davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

perors-ali are contained IN The col
lection Prof cris&r. a Jesuit ana a
great archaeolosist has obtained per-
mission 20 overland the collection,
photograph s. and write a book on e.
WHOM this work is completed the COT
lection win Dee arranged Tor the public
to view
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

u Is alwaye well to have "a box Of salve
in the house Sunburn. cuts. bruises.
piles ara boIls yield to DeWitts Witch
Hazel Salvc should keep box on hand
at all times to provide for emergen-
cies. For years the standard but fol-
lowed by many limitations. Be sure you
get tho genuine DeWhts Witch Hazel
Salve, c. X. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05
KOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure

enables the stomach and digestive organs
10 digest and assimilate all Of the whole
some food that may be eaten. It nourishes
tho body and iebuilds tho weak organs,
restoring health and strength. Kodol cures
indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia, sour
risings, belohing, heartburn and all stomach
disorders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

"a see Mr., SQUAD Is trying to break
tho bank at Monte Carlo.
Huh Don't notice the bank com
planning much do you?" Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-05

Il wonder where Sue a.? ! an't seen
ler this 1our and "a half"
"she amt fur replied the old man.
Last time l seen her she was killiu' a
couple Of rtttiesuakes TO go rattlos
enough 70 wear 20 the party. Atlanta
Constitution.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
a, Good Book for Six Cents.

.sA Good Book for Six Gents.
It describes your own land, the Inn
mediate region you live :n-tke North
west, It costs but the postage re-
quired to mail It. It is printed on the
best Of paper. is profusely illustrated.
is full Of information. It is suitable
I for your home, for schools or libraries.
It is q nice souvenir to send to your
friends in the East. It tells Of Yellow
stone Park, the Bitterroot mountains
in Montana, the Queniut Indians on
the North Pacific coast, the Columbia
river scenery, the marvellous Puget
Sound region, and Alaska. It will be
sent to any address for six cents. The
book is WONDERLAND 1906 pub
ilished by the Northern Pacific railway,
and is for general distribution. Send
six cents to A. M. Cleland. General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Minnesota.
or as many times six cents as you wish
copies with proper addresses and the
little volume will be promptly forward
ed by that gentleman. Don't wait.
The book has an objert-to educate
and inform the public about the North.
west. Help 1t perform its mission.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
The Mail order Question.

r The Razoo publishes a cartoon in
which the artist graphically depicts
the result to the average small town
&c the consumer continues in increas-
ing numbers to send his money to the
big centers.
The small storekeeper will have t6
60 out Of business.
The small towns will "run down. :"
g5t The farmer will not have the pleas
8ure Of hauling his grain t" town over
good roads, selling his grain, doing his
shopping with his good friends and
,ueighbors .E a
There won't be any town. Nor will
there be any good roads.
Live and let live is a good motto
and II suggests the query. Does It
pay to, injure your town and your
storekeeper who has honest goods to
sell, which he is willing to- show you
before y2u buy g. 81 4. d. /.
IL. as is. conc eivable, the consumer
III reduced to the necessity Of doing
all his buying Of houses hundreds Of
miles away, will he not be ut the m me
,cy Of those honses?
There is much common sense, in
thiss agitation against the mail order
houses. NJ 81. d 81
And ii Will pay you. Mr.. Consumer
10 ascertain before yo,l send away
iaeain 70 the house In the big center
itos zee ii your own store per cam an 7
N s.nnnl e. yoIir needs lust as well and
chsapIy b Il. u sssIS,
4 a1sS Think who ther ~ won't pay You 70
hsapl your Own 3. And reflect that lag
III everything Isn't exactly right, you Y
WON'T have to % far get H rectiftted
II vi: y0n = AZ Eoqr' 3 svn ne Shbor!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
81 Y

der house could do lust ~ ven " bot
tera ct home, and ought Ito patfoniEe
the home dealer. But 81 many In:
/ stances the Roche ster merchant ~
I still to blame. The mail order con-;
Germs send out huge catalogues with.
line Illustrations and quote prices. DO
the city merchants take one.half g.
much trouble to advertise their goods
Tas do these other & concerns? The
largest catalogue house In existence
has stopped all newspaper advertising.
Because It doesn't pay? No, most as
suredly not. Simply because there
isn't q paper In the world with . large
enough circulation to pay them to sad-
;veItise. Their mating list includes
more names than any periodical has
subscribers. 1t would be necessary for
them to place their ads in so. many
newspapers to reach the few names
they have NOT got on their lists, that
LIT would be useless expenditure. When
the newspapers Of olmsted county
cannot carry advertising to enough
names, not customers Of any certain
HSICAs1ut III IAS 1CAly, " Uc1n 6VO0 -
vestment for that merchant, he will
have a good excuse to quit advertis-
ing. But that time will not come dur
ing this generation"
A. to Parcels Post.
"The parcels post bill, II passed.
would result in the ruination Of many
merchants. And farmers must remem-
Der that the things which vitality in
terest the merchants should be Of In.
terest to them. Take away the small
cities and villages and. the farmer
would see the greatest calamity which
was ever known to befall him. The
interest of every merchan: is insepara,
bly, connected with the welfare Of ev.
cry dealer with him. Not only the
merchants but every person who
owns property or must patronize .
dealer should protest against this
outrageous bill, called the parcels
post. Do not wait until it is too late"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

4 Discuss \ tntsfss ID T eplss Rslativs q
atalosls 81 ,spasss. sss a
trick Casey sofS 4 the Po,tter.C asey
Mercantile company or Aitkin, MINI,
IA, y g recent interview III the Aitkin
Republican, says N,
;gs5 The local merchants can sell Goods.
quality considered, ~ Che aply as mali
order houses, and Invite patrons Of
such houses to submit their lists ol
goods wanted to the local merchants
before sending away. s9-.. II ,.. n
The interests Of the u farmer and
merchant are Identical. Each is en-
gagged IN building up the merchant
is; building up his business and the
farmer is developing hfsl farm and
making as much; profit out Of 1t as pos.
ssible. Each is dependent (and will be
more and more IN the future) on one
another for their prosperity The mail
order patron sends away for his goods
because he believes he can buy them
at 9 lower price The merchant
claims he can sell as cheap as the
mail order house. The mail orde,
patron is as loyal to his home town
and county as anybody else, and If he
believes he can buy at home as cheap.
~ as The does abroad, he will buy at
home"
ri It would seem that the essential
thing necessary for the well being and
prosperity Of any town and the sec
lion If the coNntrv5 conti p,,ci,a IN, II 10
q better understanding between mer.
chant and farmer-a studying of each
others viewpoint
Merchants Must Advertise.
In his address at the Rochester,
MINI, Merchants association last week
Mr.. ]. ]. Reiter, among other matter,
discussed the mail order house ques-
ton. He said:
The merchants curse the catalogue
houses. In many cases the farmer
and others who patronize the mail or
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

10 Save q Psnny eemstlmss Costs
Mors Than Pound. ss5
u ! have seen q lady spoil a pair Of
fine gloves trying to rescue nickel
from mud puddle. Several people
have been run over by street cars or
teams In New York while trying to
rescue a dropped package, a hat, an
umbrellasor q cane.
"A Paris bank clerk, who was car
rying q bag Of gold through the
streets, dropped a ten franc piece,
which rolled from the sidewalk. He
set his bag down to look for the lost
piece, and, while he was trying to ex-
tricate 1t from the gutter, some one
stole his bag and ran away with it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

One of the finest, most beautiful and
most sensible adjurations in tho Eng
lish language is this: Be neighborly!
Think, Mr.. Merchant!
The Razoo is informed by st. Paul
jobber that the Selling to Consumer
catalogue houses number among their
customers one or moro merchants OF
merchants wives in every small town
Of the West.
This startling bit of information
looks like man handing another man
a club. with request that it be used
to beat the giver's head on.
The merchants who do this should
have 2 think and logical thinking, In
the premises, can have but one con-
clusion and point to but one action
that action being qult.-st. Paul Ra'
zoo. 3 ~ III III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

J DoMEsTlc TllAaEDy THAT
STIRRED THE HOTEL.
Proprietor and oussts Convinced q
is Murder Was eelnu Committed L
IN Room DIT Triumph for
Relentless Wife.

When they arrived at the hotel ~.
erybody turned to look at them. They
were the most oddly assorted pair
ever seen outside Of q comic supple
ment. The lady lowered above her
husband several inches, and gazed
down upon him over ,an expanse Of
bosom that, while ornamented, was
not made less conspicuous by hugs
diamond sunburst.
But while 1t was the wife who
might have caught your first glance,
It was the little man who held your
attention. There was something 80
appealing in the glance he cast up
ut his wife, something so terrified in
bis white face and pale blue eyes. But
In the eyes Of the lady as she glow.
cred down upon him there was moth.
ing but relentless determination.
As he followed his wife into the
elevator even the porter noticed that
his nervousness had increased. His
fingers were twitching and he kept
moistening his lips, while he gazed
up at his wife with look of actual
supplication. But the lady merely
regarded him with whitening scorn
and unrelenting determination as the
bellbey led the way to No. %.
Ten minutes later from the large
room in the south corridor, known as
twenty three" there came piercing
shrfek-the shrek of man in agony.
The elevator boy stopped his car sud.
denly and peered into the corridor
with open mouth. Then another
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

The Original Mr.. and Mrs. Henpeck
shrek rent the air and the voice of q
man could be heard pleading piteous
":
Don't! Don't! Don't do it," II
cried.
1 For q moment there was silence
Then woman's voice, low, severe
menacing, could just be heard by the
listeners.
"Now, you fool" 1t said threaten
ingly, keep your mouth shut. Don't
you. dare scream or I'll" but the rest
was lost in the cries Of agony that
came from the victim.
"stop! Stop! For Gods sake stop!
You're killing me! I tell you you're
killing" his voice died away in
ymothered means.
By this time everybody in the house
had gathered in the corridor that led
to $685." and the hotel proprietor, with
the house detective at his side, stood
at the door to the awful room. The
house detective pounded vigorously on
the portal.
Anything wrong in there?" he cried
peremptorily.
At the sound of his voice the cries
Of the man ceased and the sound OF
heavy body falling over a chair or
bed could be heard by those in the
hall.
what do you want?" asked the
voice of the woman angrily.> isn't
this private room? No, there's moth
Ing the matter in here"
But the detective and Sthe bystand.
ers did not go away. They stood
there open-eyed and open-mouthed
looking at one another. For mo-
ment there was an oppressive silence.
Then like the wall OF soul in terror
the shrieks Of the man rose once
more upon the air.
"Oh, Lord! Oh, mercy!"'
With one accord the hotel propri.
etor and the house detective put their
shoulders against the door. The frail
paneling gave way at the first shove.
The crowd Of bellboys, walters, guests,
porters and clerks rushed into the
room. ~
There, lying still and white on the
white coverlet Of the bed, his hands
gripping the pillow in agony, stretched
the form of the little man. His coat
was of and Just above his waist his
back was barred. Standing over him.
her lips closed II cold, pitiless de-
a
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

Apple Dumping suppers in Church.
The latest innovations in English
church work are apple dumping
suppers," which have proved great
success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

The average country boy is pretty
well satisfied with life if he doesn't
have to do the churning.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

There is no reason to think that the
judgment will accept a correct philos-
ophy in lieu of a right practice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

Cost 81 4 Worldwide Patent.
T S To protect an. invention all over
the world It Is necessary to take out
sixty-four patents ii as many differ.
ent countries, the estimated cost Of
which Is $500. i,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

II intend to stop in at your fathers
Office to-day and ask him for your
hand"
"All right, and tell him said to say
yes"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

National Pure Food and Drugs Act.
The Garfield Tea Company's prcpara-
lions comply in every respect with the
requirements of The National Pure Food
and Drugs Act, June Both, 1906. Serial
appear on every package Of their goods.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

II You Need overshoes
You can get warmth and service by buy
ing Gold Seal" II your dealer does
not keep them send for prices to Good
year Rubber Co., st. Paul. Mimi, manu-
facturers. and mention this paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

We Pay s2c for Cream To-day.
Cash for each shipment. Write for tags.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

All Cloth Hats, Children's Dresses, ETC..
made to look like new with PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

The man who never looks ahead
with patience always evens up by look
ing back with good deal of pain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

II a boy is quiet every one wonders
what he is up to. and if he is noisy,
they know.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

FURs, HIDES, PELTs.
Write for prices and ship to Mcmillan
Fur & Wool Co, Minneapolis. MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

II you have pole long enough you
can still knock railroad pass off the
Christmas tree.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
TURKEYS Wanted.

Also Ducks. Geese. Chickens, Butter,
Eggs and Veal. Highest Prices Paid, No
&C mmission Charged. Wits Meat Market
At Powers 9TH St. and LIST Ave. &c.
MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
Good Rubber Boots.

Good Rubber Boots.
That last and do not leak. stout's patent
"Snag-proof." II your dealer does not
keep them send for prices to Goodyear
Rubber Co.. st. Paul. Mimi: Northwestern
distributors. and Mention this paper.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

One reason people frequently take a
lawyers advice is that they have to
pay for It. .s5'p
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14

Sorrow is the. parent Of many ,
song.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-14
DR.. J. Il. RINpLAUe, (specIalist),
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo. N. D.

He who cheers others-need not fear
for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
COLOMBIA ATHLETICS SLUMBER.
No Final Report From Faculty Committee
and Football Is Still Abolished.

Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbi University, was questioned yester-
day a. to the present status of the work OF
the committees of the faculty, OF alumni
and Of students on the future athletic policy
OF the university, appointed last winter, and
made the following statement. s 3
These three commit eos were appointed
Immediately after the abolition of football
in December last, and have been hard at work
upon the general athletic problem in all Its.
details ever since, Each committee was
asked to go over the situation independently
and then when it was ready to report TO
meet with or consult with the other COM
mittees, in order TO ascertain how far IL might
be possible for all three committees to agree
in their recommendations. After holding a
number Of sessions, the faculty committee
was ready with its preliminary report on
April Q, The alumni held formal
meetings and took testimony on January
II, 10 and 26. February =. :. and %. March
., 0, 10 and rs and April o. The preliminary
report OF this committee Was submitted to
the president under date Of May o. No report
from the students committee has as yet been
pr eseatcd The three committees met In
81. and as a result 'hc alumni committee have
submitted a final report. The final report Of
the faculty committee and the report of the
students committee are yea to be received.
already separated for the summer recess.
II Is not possible to take any turtle action
In regard TO athletic matters before the
autumn, and the whole matter remains ex-
actly as it has been for six months-namely,
football is abolished and no action OF any
kind will be taken in regard to any Qher
phase OF athletic policy until the final reports
Of the three committees are received and
carefully considered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18
ROI rev WivS PtRSCIT RaCE.
spectator. 'Ils. renN amt kre,'s fer Rar,ns
IanH MARKERS,

RIuc,sh and Jacobs. riding for the HOY
wheeimen Of New YORK. won tho four cor
nrred unlimited iniHfrity club pursuit. race
YESTERDAY ~ the Nailsbufa Cycle Irack,
ovrrhauling X csslrt of the New York Athl"iir
club after three mites n very hard riding
The meet was conducted 10y tho Nav View
wheplmen and some NJ tho clubs ofnrlnls
Thought their team had won because HalRin
sprintpd away from kesalcr nfct the latter
had passed him, kessler having otcthauled
Hnlgin after riding two and n hair miles
Fem and Krebs were on scratch In the nve
milo professional handicap and aoon caught
Ashurst and Menus Bedell. the ~ and 80 yard
mon, Marcel Dupnys Of the Roy Wheelnen
made his hrst bow as a professional, receiv-
ing $50 wards handicap. lie rode hard from
the crack OF tho starters pistol and caught
the four short markers at the end Of the first
half mile. IIc could not stand the pace they
act and was soon shaken on. though he won
tve of the dollar lap prizes before the bunch
oNertoo him. Ashurst and Menus BedeIl
sprinted away from Fem and Krebs as the
first mile ended and the bunch caught tho
scratch pair AZ a mile and n quarter. az Nreos
refused 10 take turns pacing.
Fem and Krebs were Kissed and hooted at
by the spectators for pacing the long mark
men, and .tshurst finally managed to get up
at four and a hall miles, though Menus Bedell
ertions tired him so that fourth place was the
best he could do In the final sprint, Fem
defeated krebs by half a length In the half
mile open after sprinting the last nth oil a
mile.
David Mackay made his temperance In
the amateur events. and many OF the specta-
tors thought he had finished second to. Kess-
Ter In the quarter mile open. but the judges
said Kliczek had defeated him.
Quarter Mile Novice-Won by John Brienlng.
Yale {. C.; c. LanEe, Bay View W. second: Her
man Enerle. y. I. Y. w, third. Time. 80 seconds
Quarter Mile Open, Amateur Won by Martin
KcSSler. New York 4. c.: Watson i. klIcIek. Roy
w. second. David Mackay, Newark. third: George
c. Cameron. New York A. C.. fourth. Time. 81
Two Mie Handicap. Ama,eur-won by Erwin
BAY View W. 1850 yards. second; Walter Raleigh.
National A.. G.. iIo yaids. third; ", Cerney.. VIII.
lamshurg, lso yards. fourth. Time minutes
"a seconds.
re hs' B1 Tmo q rIoyd krebs' WeWark' second; Menus
Bedell. Lvnbrook, third. Teddy Rlll'ngton. Walls
burg. fourth. Time, minute 30 seconds.
Five Mile Handicap, Professional-won by
Edward Rnpnreoht; Newark. ls0 Yards: george
Newark. $50 yards. third; Alfred AshurSt. Newark.
10 wards. fourth: Al Query, Newark. 3sS yards.
ntth. Time. II minutes 1. , 5 seconds, Lap prize
wknners-Marcel Dupuls. O; Schlee. 4. Rupprecht. a:
King. {: TriebaI. I,
Unlimited Intcrcity Club Pursuit Race. Amateur
Won by Roy Wheeimrn team. Watson J. kluczek
and Charles j. Jacob; New York a. C. team. Martin
Wheelmen team. Charles Anderson. and j. T. Hal.
gin, thi rd National Turn Verein Whcelmen team,
Jacob Magin and Thomas Smith. fourth. Distance.
8 miles. Time not taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-18

Here Is an estimate OF the business In the
betting ring at Gravesepd on Monday. Friday
and Saturday of last week as outlined for TIL
SrN yesterday by one of the biggest book
makers at the track:
Last Monday the ring won $500. 900 on the
day. That is TO say the big ring with 1850
layers. Cowen alone cleaned up SIS. 900 In
that day, while even the Her operators.
such as the 'non-members' in the front line,
won all the way from $4,000 to $40, 900 each
on the day, 1t was a remarkable bit OF BUSH
ness. but It was surpassed on Friday when
nearly $500 900 was won by the layers on the
six races. Cowen was sac. 900 winner alone.
Tyler cleaned up $4,000. while George Rose.
Lichtenstein, Boles. and others were from
$4,000 to s2S 900 to the good. On Saturday
1t is not exaggerating II a particle to say that
the ring won $500 900. The sheets will show
the business beyond a doubt. With $50
layers. an average vim ing for all three days
Of 10000 each would not be impossible by
: any means. Anybody who tries to deny
that there Is more betting at the track now
than ever before ia not on the level with the
public. The volume OF business is enormous.
Cowen was a tremendous loser UP TO the
middle OF the Belmont Park meeting, his losses
footing up to nearly Sito. 900. Blu he has got
1t all back in the last ten days. ! know Of
another handler Of big money who was $50, 900
to the bad up to q week ago yesterday. The
SCf mas the Iacts ana they can De DacEed up
with real live figures"
To-day at Gravesend the feature will be
the Astoria Stakes, for two-year-old fDies.
FIVE furlongs. one of the conditions being
that the owner OF the winner must give a
banquet TO the other subscribers at the Wal
dorf- tonight, II looks as II r. T.
Wilson, Jr.s Alteration would win. The
other starters arc Woodford Clay's Orange
and Blue, H. T. Oxnard's Manila. the oneck
Stables Hyperbole. Senator McCarren's
Golden West and j. G.. Follansbee's Adelbert
Belle. In the handicap at a mile and a six
teenth the Newcastle Stables Bulls Eye will
be played heavily to beat Bohemia. Ceder-
strome, Far West and others. Roseben
has been named to start In the opening race.
q handicap for all ages. In which the great
Splinter will pack i4s pounds to ~ for Lady
Amelia. Shot Gun. 1nquisitor. Coincidence.
Monet and Prince Hamburg are all danger
Gus. In the second race. at a mile and a
quarter. Angler. ~Aurumaster. Bragg and
Palette figure well. In the fifth event, at
a mile and a sixteenth. Thespian, Jack
McKeon. Adbell. Glen Echo. Yazd and sir
Caruthers have chances. Maiden tvo-year-
Odds will run In the last race. at i've and a half
furlonSs. with cyclops. Umbrella. Moyea