davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-16

VIII, II, not, then | will try to take
'a that, and they are yours with
Wy. The one thing l demand is
nave stated already-a full par
Wl my men and myself-a pardon
al onenses or alleged offenses
aas' the laws Of this state or of the
1ad States"
lsuming,' said Claiborne, "that
puing is as you say, and that
proposition is accepted, what Sc
nave |, as governor Of this
and responsible, not only to its
nv out to the President, that you
lulnl your agreement"
'eAsoh' with an impatient glance at
Syiae' started to speak; but he
aeu himself as LATTE answered
~ MY personal manhood and
ASK any merchant of New
aus with whom / have had deal
ever failed to fulfil my con
~ ASK any bank in New Orleans
paper has ever been dishonored.
au woman or child, white or
VINO Knows my name, but will
sOu mat | always keep my prom
'N answered." And Jackson,
II Vestige of reserve now swept
arose from his chair, and COM
.Ouud the table, extended both
winch Lafitte grasped cordially.
SsOfne's manner underwent a
E. ~ change, although 1t was still
us' formal as he said, capt
n cannot do otherwise than be-
S sou 10 be sincere, and to admire
i S, which have led you to
s. uis most honorable course. l
'aSeu to be able to recognize in
s0od and loyal citizen; and my
n !" against you will be re-
h, ~ we morning. Meanwhile, In
~ SIR" ''' "'' " '
\ nv after a moments hesitation,
y Wiz. extended hand, and bent his
III u a courtesy cold as that
H., 'u marked Claiborne's former
IN " evidently determined not to
IN, '"s governors attitude as a
aisd ~, ,or his own, said, with In
4 roa nIehdllness: "Capt. IAfitte. !
ID, na n,nehd you to the President
b r. A' post, and furnish hiH vita
ement OF the matter But"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-16
A Natural Inquiry.

The simplicity of some former In
augural happenings is illustrated by
an odd story which has been revived
and is going the rounds at Washing
TON. It was originally told by Freder'
ick Douglass in his lecture on John
brown. Just after his first inaugura'
tion President Lincoln was one day
Hacking his boots in democratic fash
ion when several foreign diplomats
called and caught him in the act. One
of them remarked, sneeringly: "Mr.
president. in our countries the chief
executives do not black their own
boots" Indeed" said Mr.. Lincoln,
v it'll evident curiosity, whose booM
do they black?"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-16
A Fence of Doors.

Near Ridgewood. in Brooklyn. there
is perhaps the oldest fence in Great
err New York. 1t is composed entirely
of doors-scores of them. all of a
height and Joined together. The fence
has stood for years on the Myrtle
avenue line of the Brooklyn Heights
railroad. What strange freak induced
Its owner to erect It is a mystery. but
It furnishes constant source of COM
ment to persons passing that way.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-16
.,.orER xxvll-continued.

,.d missed the picture from its
!. aver his hearth at Barataria /;
,roving there were others like it,
n no thought that he was looking
THAT had been his own.
ss,eutly, with a sign indicating re-
Jackson handed the last paper
r,.Iborne, and leaning forward,
Il, elbows upon the arms of his
|, said. his voice showing more of
,smpt than anger, Most edifying
s,,ment of reading, to be sure,
Iaatte. Are these all-tiiese
osuers two of them addressed to
Can't Percy's instructions to his
ranates, and the proclamation
Ne people of this state?"
these are all, general; and they
Mn all the information within my
n to give you now" LATTE re-
-,bOrne began to refold the pa
while the general turned to La
mis- fine offer you have received
N you can possibly DESIRE"
ylsh-will take, nothing that
lind can ever have to offer me-"
lue added with sudden fierceness.
hte the nation, and Its ways!
Ming could induce me to accept,
nor ever, any terms from the Eng
he first unguarded evidence of any.
h like cordial liking now manifest
Itself in Jackson's face. Yet there
nothing of this in his voice as he
May ask, then, Capt. Lafitte,
pslbly some motive of personal re-
n brought you here tonight with
Mawal Of your offer?"
|lhtte's face flushed through its
rness; then it paled, and grew
|n
| Understood that you needed SOL
n-most of all, artillerymen; that
also needed arms-cannon and
|sEsts. ! came to offer all | have
\ Of men and resources, for your
aud that of Louisiana. / ask no
for myself--only for my men, If
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-16

thrary?" pleaded Policeman Flynn
Cant ye do a good tur-run f'r a
ma-anY"
do you ask 1t as a favor?"
"F'r sure. | ask ye to g'wan home
an Fave me alone
'Oh, we'll, as a favor TO YOU" re-
turned the man, possibly might con.
sent not TO be arrested on this occas-
ion.'
"'T w'u'd be a gr-reat favor don't
wa-ant ye. ha-ave no use f'r we at
ALL"
Then" said the man, "as matter
OF personal accommodation to you I
will leave you"
"Whin ] wint or tn foorce." NUT
tered Policeman Flynn, as he resumed
his beat, Il thought / might ha-aye
throuble keepin u pris'ner, but niver
knew I w'u'd be so har-rd f'r to lose
wan"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-16
CHAPTER XVIII.

The December sunshine lying abou
La Tete des Faux gave warmth ant
brightness that would have made the
season of the year scarcely to be real
lied by one born to New England
ice and snow; and the colo breeze
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-16

The Kaiser is having a new racing
yacht constructed which will be al
most fiat-bottomed. and have a new
system OF ballast.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-16
DoUBLE-BASS A MONSTER.
extraordinarily Large Instrument
Made In Germany for Use in
Chicago Orchestra.

The extraordinary large double-bass
here illustrated was made by Herr
Otto Roth in Markneukirchen, and Is
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-08-16

'oVf.
Il actively
new Carl
G R., Co.
'essful Oh
e battery
lickly as
.rnpanles |
ynlent du!
lay last d
and ths|
lisbursea|
ed Lake|
which b
Q Promonl
lie Lucin |
the raid
pioneer I
now coui
operator
feet onI
nd they [
ne ore. |
mes, lyin5
Dollarl
lie Dollari|
IDAHO, y
nd leasel
e latter
7. T. Med
consunn|
perry in
at state.6
is said T
ated upo1
PittsbJ|
ne, in TIL
We talked
On the &
Cotter :
the pres
lie Goldf|
'sed a {
extent l.
vplv Il
t fourtl
struck |
itah Ind
ringing f.
I1er Ind
md it J.
alton s.
per ca13|
nfornnedl||
'essiblef H.
nps, bef1
lrson CT
,inla OF
Daytl|
alton E.
Coloral|
IS for ~
ing on t.
,nnedia1|
ton V
70 pounS|
S great
o,u y
for s.
rnaces
am Jul|
q Is fr(1
and 4
Use OF e.
Missed
e hoodl|
!, up, a.
in. Prq
.ollars
red nl
II VI
to CO..
/ IdaAl|
Nf
now CIT
md a.
S gres8'
lade H
On W017
let no1||I
.pril WI
n1ini1|
DelH
NevaaI'||
Ely ''li
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
wALL pApER Ar RsNFRo,s.

pointed by the State board OF health
shall be stationed at al fruit ports.
Vessels shall be subjected to no
restrictions except inspection at tho
quarantine station.
"The fruit ports considered non
infected al present are Celba, Blue
fields and Port Limon.
mo passengers shall be allowed 10
embark at any fruit port for Gulf
ports unless said passengers shall
have been three days in such ports
Prospective passengers shall re-
port to the local medicel inspector Of
this board three fun days before the
day Of departure, and each successive
day until the vessel sails
Vessels will be required to carry
Marine Medical Inspectors"
Regulations against vessels from
Infected ports are just about as streng
ent as human ingenuity can devise.
During the winter months Board Of
Health officials have gone after the
mosquito in localities infected with
fever last summer In Louisiana, at
Kenner, Patterson and other towns
extraordinary work has been done 10
extermlnate the stegomyia faciata
The infection cannot be carried over
from one season TO another except in
the body Of a mosquito in hiberEation
Consequently no nook or corner has
been left unfumigated "a any OF thes,
towns Dr. white who was In charE'
at New Orleans last summer, spent r
quarter OF a million dollars In mosqultl
destruction, and asserts that New
Orleans need have no fear OF infectes
mosquitoes coming to life when warn
weather returns.
Thus the South enters the spring
months In confidence, knowing tha
the splendid educational work ha.
eliminated the concealment OF casoi
as factor in their plans while sui
phur fumigation has practically exter
minated the fever carrying mosquito
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

(First Published in Leader March TO-
1909
Notice OF Application for Liquor License
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan County
SO.
Notice is hereby given that VIM. Bar
ringer has this day fled I'm the Office
Of the County Clerk IN and for saic
County, his. petition. asking that a H.
cense be granted him to sell at retail
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors or
lots IL and 12. In Flock 55. Fifth Ward
City OF Guthrie. In said County and
Territory.
j. no protest be filed on or before
March Is. 1906. his petition win b,
ss2nted and license Issued
Witness my hand and the seal OF sal,
County hereto affixed this 10th da,
Of March. A. d. 1906.
(sEAL) NJ y. TRAPP,
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
IMPERIAL COUNCIL ANCIENT Or
Der MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC
SHRYNE, AND NATIONAL
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
Los ANGELES, cALlF., MAY 2 TO
10. 1906.

(First Published In Leader February
2s, 1s06)
Notice OF Application for Liquor License.
Territory OF Oklahoma, Logan County.
IS.
Notice is hereby given that A. Adler
has this day filed in the ofice OF the
County Clerk, In and for said County,
his petition, asking that a license be
granted him to sell at wholesale, malt
liquors on Lots !, 2. and 3, Block As.
Second Ward, City OF Guthrie. in said
County and Territory
II no protest be filed on or before
March Is, 1906, his betltion VIII be
granted and license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
County hereto affixed this 2sth
day OF February. 1906.
(SEAL) NJ T.. TRAP,
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
YELLOW FEVER IN THE
SOUTH FOUGHT TO A
STANDSTILL
MOSQUITO IS BANISHED
Active Warfare Against the
Germ Carrying Insect.

New Orleans, March 1i.-It K the
silent forces that effects the greatest
good for Humanity Under the far
reaching influence OF practical dem
onstration the people OF the south
have come to accept tho mosquito
dogma Of yollow fever transmission,
have learned the inheritance OF the
nonconcealment Of cases, and as re-
suit defensive preparations in the
south have been along eminently sane
lines under the suiet but forceful d.
rection of such scientists as Dr. J,
White, Of the Marine Hospital service
of the United States, and others whose
names do not appear In the Official
regulations promulgated from time to
time for the safeguarding OF the pub.
lie health.
Many Southern localities have ad.
opted stringent screening regulations,
thus destroying the breeding places
ot the stegomyia faciata, or fever car.
rying mosquito. In New Orleans alone
something more than 100000 above
ground cisterns have been closely
screened with fine meshod copper wire
netting In addition TO this precau-
tion. DR.. Quitman Kohnke. president
OF the New Orleans board oi health
and one of the first authorities ON
mosquitoes In the world. has placed
a price OF five cents on The head Of
every stegomyia iaciata captured in
New Orleans with special value
money prizes for the drst second and
third brought dead or alive to the
City Board OF Health. No one win
make fortune in this way even
through the use Of mosquito traps, for
the stegomyia faciata has all but been
exterminated here.
Louisianas 1906 quarantine regt
lations were framed with the expert
cuce OF recent years as groundwork
ana, the real danger points having
been discovered, restrictions hav,
been made more stringent IN severa
directions. For many years all Cen
the endeavor to guard against all, the
lengthy line OF defense was weakened
Recent searching investigation hai
proved to Or White and to the OIL
cials OF the Southern state board o
health that several of the Centra
American ports are and have beer
absolutely free Of infection while 9th
ers throughout the summer seasor
are rarely free OF IT, Thus the whea
and chan have been separated, tn
quarantine against the dangerou
ports has been immensely strengthen
lea. while that against the non-dar
gof1us ports. while not eliminated
has been altered to meet existing COZ
dhlons There Is no fear whateyo
of bringing the infection in merchaI
disc, so In reality the quarantines ar
really against the mosquito and sue
persons who might have contracte
the disease but in whom It had nc
developed.
An evidence of the extraordinar
precautions taken by the southcr
states board Of health is the adoptio
OF the following special code OF req
lations governing noniniected fru
vessels from non-lufected fruit ports
"a resident medical inspector aI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

Thrift is not the only motive OF the
advertisement reader-for there Is use
ful knowledge TO be gotten from the
ads, and glimpses Of personalities and
ideals-a general broadening Of out
look.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

So with typhoid fever This IS d.
sagse that Is almost exclusively sown
in food Lets see the difference in
this desease between the farmer and
the city chap. Farmers use very few
modern preservatives in food They
60 not put formaldehyde in their milk.
nor salicylic acid in their jams, nor
boric acid in their butter, hut use
them all just as they are made up by
their wives or help The city chap
don't know how to make them, so he
buys those already made by a manu-
facturer or shipper, which contain
these modern preservatives. What Is
the result? From the same source we
learn that in 1900 The deaths from ty-
phold fever we're as follows:
Farm districts ........s....... 40
City districts ................. 1913
Excess typhoid death rate among
farmers ............,....... 26.4
You can pin your faith on DR..
Wiley if you want to. but give me the
lpreseryatiye.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

PooBah VIM Nelson Cromwell,
attorney for North and South America
and part of Europe, has proved to the
public that while Il is hard to get the
truth out of corporation. It's a
blamed sight harder to get It from a
corporation lawyer. His ovasive and
flippant answers to the legitimate
queries of Senator Morgan. during the
testimony taken before the Senate
committee on Canals, have earned for
him the condemnation Of every honest
man, ana it is high time that some
steps were taken by which the truth
could be forced from rascals OF this
stripe. All credit to Senator Morgan
for his earnest efforts
Since Ryan-Belmont got control OF
the life insurance companies, the poll
cy holders have been given small but
steady doses of Cleveland soothing
syrup and Morton morphine, in hopes
that it would result in pipe dreams
that would cause them to almost see
the dividends that the policy holders
were not going to get, bat which they
expected would result from the charge
of management Whenever you begin
to see any more hope for the people
from Ryan-Belmont than they former
ly had from the McCallMcCurdys
who were merely officers Of tho Ryan
League for the Relief Of the People
from their Money, why it's time yol
consulted a doctor and a good doctoi
az that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

Probably have been giving you too
liberal doses Of pure food instruction
lately, but ] have been doing Il for
a purpose Of education. II you could
have been here and herd tho testi-
mony given before the House commit
tee. and thus realize how badly DR..
Wiley has been humbugging the peo-
pie. yol would think it time that some
thing IS done 20 show them the truth
Il Is a shfme 70 scare hoaest people
with lies, anyway but when. IN ad.
dition. the weight OF evidence seems
to Indicate that lack Of understand
ing. and belief IN those lies. has been
responsible for a rapid increase In the
population OF our cemeteries. then
think il is time TO tell the truth about
these things.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
ADOPTION OF FORAKER
AMENDMENT PRE-
DICTED
CRACK TAKEN RASCALS
Correspondent DeIveS Into
SubjectOf Vital Statistics
speelal % paIlr Leader.

Washington, ID. c., March 14.,-The
time Of the Senate this week will be
devoted TO the Statehood bill though
why it should take that body a whole
week to make up their minds to give
the people OF Arizona and New Mex
leo square deal is a mystery. It
is generally conceded that the Fora
ker amendment will be adopted. and
II this is done. we will continue to get
along with two territories, as neither
New Mexico nor Arizona want TO be
united in the holy bonds OF joint state
hood as both will vote against it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
@D CID
Invaluable to sufferers from
asthma, bronchitis or throat
troubles. Contain nothing injurious.

much truth there is in his statement.
And will take the figures right from
Part !, Of the vital Statistics Of the
United states. an official government
compilation The use Of preservatives
in milk began about 1890 We all
know that babies and children use the
most milk a sa food. what effect has
1t had on them? Turn to page LXXIX
OF these statistics and we find the
death rates OF infants classified, In
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum (all germ diseases), as fol-
lows.
Age 1890 1900 Dec.
One to two year. $40 56.6 3s.s
Under one year 2O5S 1854 4O4
SO it is safe to assume that since
preservatives have been in common
use in milk in the larger cities. the
death rate Of infants has decreased
about 40 per cent Quite good show
ing, and one that ought to entitle the
discoverer Of a milk preservative to a
medal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

prcseryatiye
Lots OF people who don't know any
thing about the shipping BILL say &C.
is no good give It to you in a nut
shell. and you can decide for your
self II you want It supported by Dem
ocrats Here it is
Senate Bill 500, framed by the
Presidents Merchant Marine commits
sion, and passed Feb, IA, by the Sen
ATE, provides for:
1. volunteer naval reserve OF TO-.
600 officers and men Of the merchant
marine and fisheries, trained in gun.
merry, etc, subject TO the call OF the
President in war; and receiving re-
tainer bounties as $500 British naval
reserve do.
g Subyentions at the rate Of Ave
dollars a gross ton a year to all cargo
vessels In tho foreign trade of the
United States. and to craft of the deep
sea fisheries, and $3.50 a ton to vessels
engaged In our Philippine commerce
1.-The Philippine coastwise law being
postponed till 1909. But these cargo
vessels in order 10 receive subyentlons
must be held at the disposal Of the
government in war, must convey the
mails free Of charge, be saaworthy
Ia
ton OF Americans and naval reserve
mea in their crews, and make all ordl-
nary reports in the United States
Ships lose their subyentions II they
leave our trade fcr that OF foreign
countries, or H. Ike the Standard Oil
craft they are not engaged exclusive
ly as common carriers.
8. subyentions to new mail lines
from the Atlantic coast 10 Brazil, Ar
I. gentina and South Africa; from ,hC
South Atlantic coast TO Cuba; from
The Gulf coast to Cuba, Brazil, Mexico
Central America and the isthmus OF
= Panama; from the Pacific coast via
= Halsan TO Japan. China and the Philli
3 pines. and to Mexico, Central America
and the lsitmus OF Panama, and from
, the North Pacific coast direct to ia
psn, Cuba and the Philippines. witt
+ increased compensation to ono exist
ing contract line from the Pacific
2 coast, via Hawaii and samoa TO Aus
tralssla
AN ships receiving subyeptior'
must be already American by register
or American-built-th excluding the
, foreign-bullt feet Of the Atlantic
Steamship Combination Not one dol
lar is given TO fast passenger and maj
lines 10 Europe Ships constructed foi
foreign commerce to receive these sub
ventions can. under the Dngloy tariff
be built equipped aud repaired Of ma
terials imported free Of duty.
The maximum annual cost OF III,
proposed mail subyentions will b,
about sg.O0O.OO0; Of the other sub
r yentlons and retaiaers 10 the nava
reserve, from si.55O.OOo 10 1907 to 81,
d 100000 10 1916. II tonaage taxes AZ,
increased as ordinaliy proposed, th'
legislation will cost nothing the fra
+ year, but trn 100000 into the treas
ury. and the annual average net cos
for ten years, with the building OF neg
ships, viii be sf.G25 900
Great Britain next year win pay &c.
100000 or s7OOO000 IN shipping sub
sidies. France ss,oOo,oOo, Italy $4,000,
! 900. and japan about Sl.0O0,000
{ CHAs. A. EDWARDs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

You feel the life giving current the
minute you take q, a gentle soothing
warmth nlls the nerves and blood With
life. rs a real pleasure % take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Ten. IS cents. Tea
or Tebiets. c. r. Renfro, druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

The bcst way 70 rid the system Or 4
nedys Laxative Honey and Tar acts
as pleasant yet effectusl cathartic OF
tho bowels. u clears tho head. cuts the
phlegm out Of the throat strengthens
tho bronchial tubes. relieves coughs
colds. Group, whooping cough, etc. Sold
by G. Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

yor instance. we have all been scar
ed to death about the use OF prserva-
tiyes IN milk. and this has been one Of
wiley's loudest yelps. Let's see how
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

Actlve man wanted in cacn county 60
exhibit, demonstrate and advertise sta
pie lin; salary SIS weekly; 50 per day
for expenses. No capital required Hon
osty and sobrlety more essential than
experience. National Co.. 72O Chestnut
St. Philadelphia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

Every inch or effective publicity is
added to "the stature" os the bigger
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14

And II you policy holders make up
your mind to so after your rights don't
be to hasty. advise you all to get
together organizing policy holders as
soeiations in each state. to protect
your interests. But look out for the
numerous graiters who are trying to
take advantage Of your predicament
to enrich themselves. Steer clear Of
the Lawsons and others Of his ilk that
promise so much, and seem likely to
perform so little, and II you are re-
quested to tie up to anything Of this
kind, and don't know all about Il, drop
me line and I will tell you the truth
for it hurts my good old Democratic
soul to see the people get captured by
burglars In escaping from pirates And
the better the name looks, the harder
you want to look into It before signing
up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-14
NorIcE no coNrRAcroRs.
(First Published in Leader March IL
1906)
NOTICE OF SALE

NO Or SALE.
Guthrie. o. r., March II. 1906
Pursuant to Section It's, Of the Re
vised Ordinances Of the City Of Guthria
o. r., the Undersigned win sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash at the
City Pound, No. 215 South Second street.
Guthrie o. r.. on Saturday, March H.
1906, at .. m, in the afternoon OF
said day, the following described stocx
to-wit:
One bay horse 16h hands high. Il
years old, and little white spot on fore
head. said property was taken up and
pounded on the 9TH day OF March
1906, by Jno. p. Gates Chief OF Police.
JOHN p. Gates.
Chief Of Police