davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

fon, pooles Pride Duke. American Eagic.
New Tim stoddrrd Goldon Hcauty.
Wolf sufprin. Stella. Wynnt. whitaker.
Mrs. Cleveland. Cren. Champion. Nciio
Hlanchc. Hammer, Smiley. Benson.
Brittle Wood. Wooten. WclGamc. Con-
ztes Noun. Goose Dye. Wiush
Now Of ab the FIRST mentioned yari-
eiics. 7 i.0uid say OF the Japs. DO not
choose too mnny Nkile many of them
arc nice. hrss and fneiy favored WHOM
YOU can eei n crop. they are not a de-
pendahic vtrieiy They bloom too bariy
iu The srring and are caught by the
frost. and you havo bare trees to work
tfai summer and too often this Is re-
neptcd n tho Oklahoma climate. Tho
best ~ suresf are Abundance ana Bur
y - Red June Is nn early variety
would Ike % recommend Hale
lnai-slt Is EN- early bloomer Climas Is a
ilne plum but / do not favor wiclso. Ia
as i IS short lived and nm carly bioome~.
Now there are some fine olums among
tho DomcSlicas. but they are subject 70
the black knot. andthc eurculo. and the
brown rot I would suggest Washing
ton for triad to those who like fine
pums, also the oiyman. and Tor good
croppers try few Purple October and
Missouri Green Gage / have made up
my mind that tho Americanas are tho
Dlams FOR America. The wild Goose IS
a self sterile plum generally but there
arc two strains Of them. one being more
than the other. The Whitaker is bet
ter rlum. q surer bearer also the Mrs.
Cievelaud. and are both of the Wild
Goose TYPO. For hlgh flavor. the Mona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

ty and is q good plum as IS Black Hawk
Plper and New ulm The Wolf is Il free
stone. and should be irtevery collection.
Now for Hyarids. none viii excel Goose
Dye Nom and Goazales these were
highiy praised 70 me by j w. Kerr Of
Maryland. hut find the Gonzales is not
good too far north. II Is good IN SOUTH
ern oklahoma L. a. Ramsey says. It
any blum r better than Gonzales il is
Happiness He introduced them both.
Tho Mona Is supposed to be "a cross be-
tween the Wild Goose tyre and the Ja-
pan. The Goose Dye is q cross OF tho
Wild Goosc plum and the Dye House
ohef1y originated by Mr. Williams. OF
NcbmsSa. The Du-so plum was also
originated By him by crossing the Duke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09
LuekIest Nan h Arkansas.

Tm tho lucl,iest man 90 Arkansas"
writes n l. stanley Of Bruno. since
the restoration Of my wife's health after
five years cf continuous coughing and
bleeding from the lungs; and ! owe my
good fortune TO the worlds greatest
medicue Dr. Kings New Discovery ior
Consumption which 7 know from OK
pentuee wlli cure consumption II tasen
ID ume My wife im2roved with first
boite and twelve bottles completed tae
cure cures ne wUst coughs and
colds er money refunded. An dres
sisis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
AT THE FAMOUS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

fF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
REALLY GOOD FIVE CENT CIGAR.
LET Us COMMEND YOU TO TIE Ia
UNION cLUp EXTRAS.
NOW ON SALE AT oLsMiTH's. MILD.
SWEET AND FRAcRANT, 1T IS TIE
GREATEST COMBINATION or QUAIL
iTT AND QUANTITY THAT EVER
CANE TO GUTHRIE lN a CIGAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09
e1lroas AaaANes Foa ourlNo.
tBy Associated Press.) }.

VIZ fAlHH'tN-tNN'rN =
Ffereh Lick Springs Ind, Feb. s.--
editors comprisng the eN-
ecaiiya committee OF the Notional Edi-
ianai ass citation rounded up here TO-
euy ior a conference 20 arrange The
pioeiam for the annual convention OF
The aeociaiion m indianapolis This
snmmef Tho convention win as
nmbe June and reman Ia session a
neeS Following the Adjournment Of
be gathering The editors their wives
aud families WIN make a trip over the
great lakes and Gown the ST. Lawrence
river visiting the 500, Detroit Buffalo,
Ottawa. Quebec and Montreal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09
DR., W. \. BETS
r ecognized as 1.-The Lead
ing and Most Success
ful = Specialist

my treatment Is prepared 70 meet an
/ viii NOT mlslead you by promising tc
possible. Ny treatms"t IS perfect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09
/ CURE STRUCTURE

NY absolutely painless cure for
Structure can not be duplicated b.
any other physician. although mRnj
limitations are every day attemptea
cure you gently and Without setter
ton from business. ny speeial eura-
tive remedies s2seLiy dissolve the
Structure and cause their absorption
and removal, leaving the urinary
channel fres and natural.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

cherry with the Pothwatomio plum.
hosh are fine The Goose Dye is unex-
cclied vastly larger than its parents
Continued page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09
w. S. ovERSTREET. OF
PRAGUE, GIVES WISE
ADDRESS
ON CULTIVATION OF FRUIT FRUIT
Where the Plum ThriyeS
St-Kinds to Select.

W
70 The board Of agriculture. He sald
air. chairnan.-T am reanested Go
say something en- plum culture and
might ssy first. 10 she cradit OF this
body that they reserved the .Bcst OF
the vino until the last OF the FEAST"
Thcse remarks on uiums though rot the
kind that fai from thc pse coenters of
tbs political hirr priests of me country.
but piams. tho pare and simple. dr,ipa-
ceous. edibl, that flourish by proper
carcsul over ihe lonsth ana hrcalth of
onf country. ana originally oniy found
north 81 the eeuator The Kinds of
which Z win make mention inihcse linn
tied remarks twifh Il paper 20 set ont
and a press of other busiaess. could
nos give the sahier the time II msiIy
dtserves) win be confined to the comes.
ticas the Janans. end Americanas. Of
which lhcre arc many blends and crosscg
giving us choice OF many excellent sorss.
First 81 IS the part or wisdom 60
know which kinds 60 select and where
to set ana how to care for thcn. This
Is 4 lesson that costs money as wen as
ime mhor ana thought. have had
some experience intlis branch OF ponioi-
ogy ana have learned something sbont
Il. brt hspe aot mastered the subject.
us much remains to bc learned. But
each succeeding generation must carry
me tow nac d little farther up the m-
tolleetual shore. First the pinm thrives
hest on milalina fertile soil. with "a clay
suh-soii: loo sand, son Is not bcst.
Ycf SOM, Ians ana Natives do wen on
encs sall "a 10 .oNth but thev fan "A
victim 10 insect aeats. The porous soil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09
The TEXAS woNosR.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and ilh.'u
matte troubles. sold by All druggist
or two months treatment by nail On
slOo. Dr. e. " nan. '2e i've trest,
ST. Louis, Mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-09

a man who once had rough D. "
hands made them soft and smoo, b
Witch Hazel saive but he used u
Cqnuinc-that bearing the name % I
DeWitte 3 Co. Chicago" For 81 -s
bolts cuts, burns, bruises. etc. it 81,
no cguul, and affords almost immedia
relief from blind bleeding. Itching am
pro,rudins piles Sold by G. r. Renfro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Retail Grocers Elects officers.

The election of officers and trustees of
the Retail Grocers' Protective Association
of Washington for 1906 took place al re-
cent meeting of that organization. resulting
as follows: President. P. B. Otterback;
first vice president, J. F. Schneider; second
vice president, J. II. Goodrich: treasurer.
H. /. Meader; trustees, P. B. Otterback, ].
f. Schneider, Matthew Goddard, III. l.
Meader, R. E. Smith P. p Patrick, ]. II.
Goodrich. H. s. Height. w. L. Hart, E. F.
Hail. l.. F. Lusby, R. E. Miles, A. H. Pitt,
o. S. Humphrey and w. T. Davis.
1t was stated that ''the association by its
action in unanimously re-electing Mr.. p B.
Otterback as president, has not only Sc
cured the very best man for the place, but
at the same time has paid most deserving
compliment to one who ever since the or
ganization of the Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton has been untring in his efforts TO pro-
mote the interests of the association and We
may say that its success, in great meas
ure, is due to his activity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

Mr.. T. Wingfeld Bullock, the first vice
president, is a son of the late Rev. Dr. Jo-
seph ]. Bullock, for many years chaplain
of the United States Senate Mr.. Bullock
was educated at a private school in Vlr-
ginia and at the Columbian, now the George
Washington University, in this city. He is
member of the Kappa Alta Fraternity
Mr.. Bullock began his political career at
an early age. His ability a stump
speaker was soon recognized by the leaders
of the party in Virginia, and before he was
twenty-one years of age he was among
those selected by the central committee to
stump the state for the democratic ticket
In recent years he has not taken very
active part in politics.
The second vice president, Maj. George
A. Armes. is a retired army officer, VINO Is
now engaged In the real estate business
in Washington. Maj. Armes is an active
democrat. Mr.. NJ. P. Evans, the recording
secretary, has served In that capacity for
the past three years. Prior to his election
as secretary he was for a long time a
member of the executive committee. Mr.
Evans is graduate of George Washington
University. He Is engaged In the general
insurance business.
Mr.. W. Mosby Williams, the financial sec
rotary, has served the association III that
capacity for the last seven years. He IS
q lawyer by profession. Dr. r. A. Bates,
the treasurer, has filled that Office for the
past six years. Mr. e. Hilton Jackson the
corresponding secretary, is practicing at
torney in the courts of this city. man
who has held Office in the association for
an unusually long time Is Mr.. H. B. Gregg,
the sergeant-at-arms. Mr.. Gregg has filled
the position for the past fifteen years.
The executive committee Is composed of
Messrs. J. A. Cooper, Alexander n. Brock
enridge s. III. Hines, Thaddeus Fairfax and
w. B. Clarkson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

ceeded by Maj H. L. Biscoe, who was re-
elected until he had served twelve years.
The next presiding officer was Col r. N.
Harper, now president of the American Ma
tional Bank and member of Gov. Mon
tague's staff. He directed the affairs of the
association for four years, and was succeed
ed by Mr.. Clarence Thomas, an attorney.
Mr.. Thomas was twice elected. At the con-
cluS.on of his second term the present in
cumbent, Mr.. Yellott, was chosen.
Since its organization the association has
had the following secretaries, who have
served in the order given: DR.. j. r. Fisher,
Col r. N. Harper, j. A. Lynham, an attor-
ney; r. e. L. Yellott and M. P. Evans, who
Is engaged In the general insurance bust
ness.
Present officers.
Mr.. r. E. L. Yell)tt, the president of the
association. has given much of his time
and energies for several years past in pro-
noting the interests of Virginia democracy
from the vantage ground of the national
capital. He first served the association as
a member of the executive committee, and
later discharged the duties of secretary for
three years. Subsequently he served one
year as vice president, following which
he was chosen presiding officer. Mr.. yell
lott is lawyer by profession and is prom
fnently connected with many business en-
terpriseS In this city. He is secretary OF
the American Horse Shoe Grip Company
and also secretary of the F. H. Thomas
Company. Mr.. Yellott belongs to several
clubs and fraternal societies. He is mem
Der of Lafayette Lodge of Masons, the Sons
of the American Revolution, the Chevy
Chase Club, the Dumbarton Club and the
Kappa Alta Fraternity. Mr.. Yellott is a
son of the late Senator Coleman Yellott
of Maryland, who was prominent in the
politics of that state before the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
Lucy Holcombe Chapter Election.

The Lucy Holcombe Chapter D. A. r.,
held meeting Tuesday at the home of the
Misses Hazelton. 1915 9th street, the regent,
Mrs. John Paul Ernest. presiding. The sub
ject of marking the grave of Daniel Hunt
fngton of Winchester was discussed and 1t
was decided that the chapter will aid any
work that has been started by the local
authorities 1t was also decided that the
chapter will give a tea In honor of its pres
ident general, Mrs Donald Mclean, inyit-
ing the members of the national board and
officers of the District chapter
The corresponding secretary was request
ed to communicate with Mrs. Mclean in
regard to date that will not conflict with
her other engagements. before the meeting
OF the congress in April.
The annual election of officers was held
and Mrs. John Paul Ernest was unanimous
~ elected to succeed herself as regent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

ganization were Maj. r. c. Glascock, a
patent attorney; Capt. John A. Jones. who
was military conductor of the Orange and
Alexandria railroad during the civil war;
DR.. J. r. Fisher, Col. L. Q. Washington
the late Maj II. l.. Biscoe, who was en-
gagged in a large lumber business Capt
Joseph A. Settle and others. The first quar-
tiers engaged were at the northwest cor
ner of 9th and Pennsylvania avenue. The
next home of the association was at 9lO
Louisiana avenue, and later apartments in
the Masonic Temple. 9th and F streets
were occupied. From there the association
moved to the Harper building. ACT street
northwest which is now its home.
Among those who have been active in the
work of the association in the past, some
of whom are still members. are Messrs. j.
C. Weldon, G. ]. Harwooo, the late e. c.
Crump, DR.. S. L. Harmon, w. ID. Cullen,
George Drury, w. H. Saunders, w. B.
GARRISON, Clarence Thomas, Clarendon
Smith, C, ]. Gilbert, e. D. McKenna w. L.
Chapman, 1. X. Edmonds Maj. NJ. Wallace,
Thomas Buckley and d. X. Jackson.
Among the members active In state or
national politics are Senator John W. Dan
lei and Senator Thomas s. Martin, Repre-
sentative John Lamb, State Senator Lewis
H. Machen, Representative William A.
Jones, Representative Henry d. Flood and
Gov. Claude A Swanson
or all the prominent Virg.nians who have
shown great interest iii the association
there is no one to whom 1t is more fndebt-
ed than to Judge John Goode, widely known
now as ''Virginia's grand old man" Judge
Goode is not only highly respected but is
sincerely beloved by the members or the
association. Whenever II is announced that
the Virginia Democratic Association will be
addressed by Judge Goode preparations are
made to entertain a large crowd. 1t is the
feeling of Virginia democrats In Washing
ton, as often expressed, that there Is no
Office in the gift OF the state which Judge
Goode would not grace and dignity
During the twenty-five years of its exist
ence the association has had five presidents.
COL L. @. Washington was the first presid-
ing officer, and he was at the head Aof the
organization for seven years. He was sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
WRECK OF SCHOONER.
Wife of Captain and Two Other Wo-
men Among Those Lost.

Inc four-masted schooner Robert H.
stevenson which was lost at sea off the
North Carolina coast, and all her crew,
with the exception of one man, were
drowned. was under charter to load a cargo
of phosphate rock at Punta Gorda. Florida
for the fertilizer plants at Alexandria The
stevenson, when lost. was on her way from
Philadelphia to Havana with coal, and was
TO have gone from Havana to the Florida
port for her cargo for Alexandria. Aboard
the schooner was the wife of Capt. Higbee,
the master OF the schooner, and on
pleasure trip with her We're two women
relatives and colored maid. They were
ali lost when the vessel went down. The
Stevenson was vessel of 1890 gross tons
burden, and was built at Bath, Me-, in 1902.
The one man rescued was picked up at sea
after drifting on plank for forty-eight
hours without food or water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

issued by the association to voters who
cast their ballots in the election.
This has been. perhaps, the greatest clean
cut success the association has yet achieved.
At that time temporary headquarters in the
Metropolitan Hotel were occupied and from
there about goo certificates were issued to
voters of the state There have been sew
eral instances where congressional districts
in Virginia have been saved for the demo
Gratis by the voting strength sent from the
District OF Columbia
Many notable banquets have been given
by the association. Perhaps the banner
affair of this kind was the one held at
the National Rifles Armory in the fall OF
1896 during the heated political campaign
which resulted in the first election OF Pres
ident Mckinley. There was great en-
thusiasm at that banquet because Mr.. VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, then in the midst or
his whirlwind campaign, was the guest or
honor and principal speaker. Mr.. Bryan
Ii, credited with having made on that oc-
casion one of the best speeches of his en-
tire canvass. So great was the desire TO
hear him that $50 places We're not sufficient
to accommodate the crowd Representa-
tive DeArmond of Missouri, Senator Bailey
of Texas, Lieut.. Gov. Elliot Danforth of New
York and others made speeches on that
occasion also. DR.. Taylor came all the way
from Chicago to read poem composed spe-
cially for the occasion.
Another memorable dinner given by the
association was one held several years ago
at the Metropolitan Hotel, when the INST
OF guests included Mr.. Henry Watterson
of kentucky, Mr.. Lewis Nixon. at that time
leader of Tammany; Representative Dear
mond OF Missouri Senator Daniel, Repre-
sentative w. w. Kitchen of North Carolina,
and Judge John Goode of Virginia.
During some OF the campaigns the asso-
citation has collected and dispersed as much
as 5000. In 1896 il paid the travelling ex-
penses of 235 voters to the counties which
were regarded as in doubt. During the
last campaign, besides holding number OF
meetings TO stir up enthusiasm among the
voters the association purchased a hand
some banner which was stretched across
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Organizations Beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

speedily demonstrated. For some time
prior to that it had been recognized in a
general way that little or no canvassng
was done among the thousands of Vir-
ginias who live In Washington, but WHO
holding their legal residence in Virginia.
are entitled TO vote in that state. 1t was
the state party could vel! be looked after
by an organization located in Washington,
but until then nothing had been done to
supply the deficiency.
AS soon. however, as the Virginia Demo-
cratic Association was organized II went
actively to work along the lines indicated.
In short time the situation was we'll IN
hand and the work of the state. district
and county organizations in canvassing
among the voters was rivaled. II not sur
passed, in 4 field which before was allowed
TO lie practically outside the range OF the
party efforts. The association was soon
successfully putting INTO effect in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

26-inch-wide Peau de Crepe;
sold everywhere for $1.oo;
shades are light blue, pink, navy,
old rose, castor, cream, white,
LIGHT gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

ship and influence until today it is strong
er than it has been at any time in its his
tory. The idea followed out in establish
ing the body. which was that Virginia
democracy could be served in PECULIARLY
effective way by the continual presence
Of an organized force at the national cap
ital. has been thoroughly indicated by the
work of the association. Every year since
its inception the officers and members of
the body have rendered valuable service to
the democratic cause in Virginia in state
and national campaigns.
The association came into existence in
September 1850. during the stirring cam
paigu between Garfield ard HANCOCK Con-
ceIved to I'll a special place in the party
economy, the wisdom OF the step taken was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

ington the methods employed in the coun-
tics and cities OF the state. The body stead
lily increased in influence. and although dur
ing the most of the twenty five years Of its
existence the republican party has had con-
troll of the national government. the Viz
g!ula Democratic Association has continued
to do it's work with unrelated enthusiasm.
Saved State for Cleveland.
The late Senator John 8. Barbour of yir--
ginia, whose reputation able politician
was high. wrote 10 the president of the Vir-
GINA association stating that ii had saved
Virginia for the democrats in Clevelands
second campaign. Virginia was then car
ried 1y less than 1850 votes. and more
than that number of certificates had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

the chapter; Miss Geiggs was chosen vice
regent; Miss Jillson, secretary; Miss Anna
Hazelton, corresponding secretary; Miss
HaZelton, treasurer; Miss Du Hamel, his
torian; Mrs. Frank Wolfe, registrar. The
local board is composed of Mrs Wood,
chairman. and Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs.
Hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

Miss Rose Cotney, eighteen years old, and
her uncle. Capt w K. Smith, Portland,
Me- boat builder, have arrived at Glouees-
ter Mass in little thirty -ene-foot schoon-
er-rigged, open cockpit boat, bound for Or
mond Fla The vessel is named the Alba
tross, and is 81 feet inches over all, o feet
beam and 3 feet draft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

decision was rendered in court at
Philadelphia Thursday that holders of pre-
ferred stock of the Lehigh Valley Raj road
Company are entitled to leo per cent In
back dividends. $50 share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

Society shoes-all sorts of occa-|
sions = propriety shoes. Be wise
about shoes in more senses than one.l
ARTHUR BURT 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
Brief History of the Local Asso-
citation.
WAS ORGANIZED I'M 1880
Quarter of Century of Activity in Po-
litical Work.
ITS WORK HAS BEEN VALUABLE
Many Prominent officials Numbered
Among Its Members-List Of the
officers Since Formation.

The Virginia Democratic Association of
Washington, which was organized twenty
five years ago for the purpose of filling
special and until then unoccupied position
in the general scheme OF party manage
ment. has steadily increased in member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

a Star Help Wants will
xyIAh quickly bring to your
:AkNI door the best workers
~ available. Try it. ::
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24

many years Of widowhood. The deceased
was widely known for her charitable dis
position and for her eminent mental at
tainments.
Herr E. Kunwald, grandson of Leo
pold Kompert, the ghetto novelist and
poet, has been appointed conductor Of
the Philharmonic Orchestra in Berlin.
A League of Jewish Academicians has
been formed in Berlin, in which repre-
sentatives Of Jewish students at Munich,
Strassburg and other universities are
participating. The league is to combat
all present tendencies that threaten the
essence of Judaism.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
France.

General of Division Naquet-Laroque,
permanent inspector Of coast fortifica-
tions, has been appointed president OF
the technical committee on artillery. This
is the highest military position yet at
tained by French jew.
A terrible fire at Narbonne resulted in
the death of two co-religionists. The fu-
neral was attended by the mayor and the
city nOtables.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-08-24
ConstantinopIe.

A formidable indictment of the admin
istration of the chief rabbinate of Con-
stantinople has been presented to the
secretary of the imperial palace, Con
stantinople, by M. Abraham Palante, di-
rector of the Judeo-Spanish journal,
Vara, of Cairo. The chief rabbi is ac
cused of violating the law by replacing
the former independent consstory with
a council including his son-in-law and
grandson, and their conduct is vehe
mently called in question.