davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Tsr,f::ssss..ii-i r-susrstton
President-Ars. A. q. scott Htiil-
water.
First visS presidsnt-Mrs. Riddle.
Chickasha-
Second vice president-AErs Ledbet-
ter. Ardmore.
Recording sesretary--Mrs. p. r. King,
Newkirk.
Corresponding sesretzry-Nrs. Ray,
saltwater.
Treasurer--Afiss Maude DeCou. Alya.
Auditor. Mrs. Il. NJ. Clark. Pawnee.
city Federation.
President. Mrs. w. A. Frasier.
Vice president. Mrs. Horace Speed.
RecordinE secretary. Miss Alma Car
son
Corresponding secretary. Miss Helen
Green
Treasurer. Mrs. wiiiIam Bllnnoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Humane society. Judge Frank Dale,
president. T. B Levy. treasurer; Dr J..
W. Duke. r. W Ramsay. o. r. Fsgan.
II. r. Asp. J. W. McSeal. W II. coyle.
Rev. A. B Nicholas. Rev u 0. Scott,
Executive committee; r. II. Greer. J.
H. cotteral. W. f. Spencer. Dr. W, W.
Ruoks. A. o. FaTquharsoa Leslie O.
Niblack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Canton Guthrie No. !. Patriarch's Mill
tant.. !. o. o. F, Regular assembly eyery
second and fourth Thursday night In
Zach month In odd Feilows' hall. vis-
iting Chevaliers welcome.
IA. A, BONE. Coma,
W. J, BARNHART. Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

r. A A.. Guthrie Council No. 7ls.
Eroternal Aid association. Meets everS
wedAosday night In {. o. +. bail. sor-
nor o; Broad and Harrison VISITING
members always W'oleous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

l. D. r.. 81 Meets every Tuesday night
N X Of r. hall Visiting chiefs always
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Guthrie Lodge No. 4gs b. p. o.
Meets the second and fourth Tsesdaa
nights Of each month in Elk hail.
p. o. HlRscHl, &. r.
IRA LoNoAkER, ee4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

William Busby. a wealthy mine oper-
ator in Indian Territory. was IN Guthrie.
II is reported that MIR. Busby figures in
a syndicate organized for the purpose OF
erecting n big hotel IN Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

FRANK 4. sARBER, sachem.
a. g. BARNEY. Ch'ew Of Records.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Guthrie iodge No. !. A Q. g. W.
Meets every Thursday night IN the new
hasonls han. on East oklahorna. Wait
Ing brothers welcome.
y. II. RUTHvAN. NJ w.
W. j. LEATIu1RMAN. Resordsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

wM CoEEELLY. Gun. com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21
NsIIs Catherine RunYsn.

oENERAL FEoERArIoN oF weN ENll eLuas. boz. isOs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21
PROSPECTUS.


Domestic Science club given "utensil
shower" at home Of Mrs. c. c. Knoisiy
on North Broad street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

NJ. and mrs William ssxaucr return
Cd Wednesday night from Pheolix. Arlz.,
where they have been for several muntts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

ES-County Commissioner Sam Adams
is IN the city for a few days. Mr. Adams
has Just returned from four years's
stay IN Canada where he Is Interested in
agricultural pursuits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

GHthrie Loage No. 2. X Of p. Nests
every Friday night Ia Masonis han. ~
East Oklahoma ayeui
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Mrs. Guy Bayslnger of woodward,
who has been the house guest OF tho
Misses McNeal for a couple OF weeks,
left for Enid. Wednesday, wlere she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Acting United states Attorney j. w.
Scothom and Mrs scothon are In ok
laboma city today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Miss IIagar's pupils give recital in
evening.
Mrs. f. O. Barker Is hostess in after
noon to Guthrie Whist club
Grand Statehood ball in evening in
city hall auditorium.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Mrs a. G. schnell left ON the morning
truin for oklahoma city to spend the
wctS end with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Lowery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

The Kimona club and few friends
were guests Wednesday afternoon OF
Miss GSrtru4' Hunt High FIVE was
played Prizes were won by AIRS. n.
Melville Carter. Miss Kursey aud Miss
Rudy, Of st. Joe. a delicious four
course luncheon was served az five
o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Mrs. J. ID. Williams desires 10 meet the
members Of the Carlyle club this even
.ing at half past seven o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21
Lodge Directory


Guthrie Lodge No >. I. o. o. r.. meets
every Monday night at 1880 clock at
odd Fellows hail. sorner Harrison and
Broad.
p. " SMITH. Noble Grand.
H. l.. THROUGH. Secretary.
Renfrow Division No. 3. Uniform Rank.
K. OF p. Meets second aud fourth Fri
lay nights At Masonic hall. iis East Ok
lahomR avenue.
O. E. DUNNIcA. Captain.
" T. WARREN, Recorder.
Hartranft Post No. 3, q. A. r., meets
lst q sd Friday nights In each month at
1850 D m. IN odd Fellow hall. corner
Broad and Harrison.
LEWIS yAAiPNER, P. c.
VI. L. MOCK. Adjutant.
Hartraaft Corps No. %. W n. c..
meets End & 9Th Friday nights Ia each
month. az 1889 D. m, Ia odd Fellow hail.
corner Broad had Harrison.
ANNA L. LESTER. Pres.
MAY VAMPNER Secretary.
Okiahoma Enoampment no. l. / o. O.
r. Meets every Wednesday night a.
i;s0 O'Clock. at odd Fellows hall.
l. L. KILLINGS. C. P.
cd MBRrEN. Scribe.
woodmen Of the World. Guthrie Camp
No. q. Meets every Tuesday az 7:sO D.
n.. IN the Woodmen han over spencer
hardware store. Visiting woodmon
Welcome
wM CoEEELLY Con-. com.
l. o. r. 81 Meets every Tuesday night
Ia X. Of r. hall Visiting chiefs always
welcome
FRANK p sARBER, sachem.
a. g. BARNEY. Ch'ew Of Records.
Guthrie Loage No, q X. OF P. Mests
every Friday night Ia Masonic hail. III
East Oklahoma ayeni "a
W. E FURRow, c. C.
L O. PAGE, x. Of H. 4 s.
Guthrie Chapter No. 2 order OF IN.
NaHNNfH bNiAr A@AAH ~ thN AifAA~AAT
Temple every second and fourth Frsiai
evenings IN each month.
ISADORA WELLS w M
IKE UNDERWOOD W T.
HOHTENsE DOVE, Secretary
Guthris Chapter NO. 8, r. A ~,
meets lsi ard Mondays 10 month, az
A. +. A. NJ. Bldg, okla Ave.
Visiting companions always welcome.
GALEN GROW. H. y.
RRADfsH Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

%. A. First aest Okla. N. q Moss
every Wedrssday night a. Tao 70 AFn'
sry hag. l09 West Harrison ava
q. e DUNNIcA. Captain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Mrs Lizzie Defcyre- schwartz. OF
Fredonia, Kas., is visiting the family OF
c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Mrs |. II. Levy aud litt,e daughter
Bertha are in Oklahoma City today
visiting friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Guthrie Commandry No. /. meets tns
second and fourth Mondays IN the month
az A. r. a A. A. Bldg. O1la. Ave. Wis.,
iting Sir Knights always Nsieome
y. y. ROWE I'm Com.
70 H. BAAfFORD. Recorder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-21

Guihrie Lodge No :. A. y. A. NJ
Regular meetings lst 4 srd Tuesdays
in month. AZ A. ~ N A nl Bldg. Okla
Ave
DIR. W. ". RUCKs. W. ~
X. H. BAMFORD. Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

visible from the valley floor. What he
is straight ahead or straight behind, and often
enough his view in these directions is limited by
tantalizing twists and sharp angles, so that in
stead of observations made mile apart suffcing
he may have to set up his instruments with all
the minuteness of care that operation demands
every few hundred yards
Then again a mountain map must of necessity
contain infinitely more detail to the square mile
than map of relatively fiat country. There is
no satisfactory means of representing noun
tain except by depicting truthfully posi-
bic the actual ridges which buttress its mass. If
any reader will compare modern map of the
Alps with a map of the district not more
than fifty years old he will see how immensely
improved is the general effect of the whole As
representative of one great feature in the sur
face of the earth is the truthful representation
of the actual ridges. In moment it is possible
to detect the difference between reality and inn
agned assemblages of caterpillar-like crevices
which the map-maker has made to make his map
look complete.
VALUE OF MAPS.
It is only when the mountain masses are cor
rectly represented that the geographical features
of the areas of country surrounding the noun
tains explain themselves to the eye just as an
artist must understand the bony structure of the
figure he would represent before he can truth
fully display its exterior form, it is with the
structure of the surface of the earth. Noun
tans are as it were, the continental skeletons
The great rivers flow from them; the great plains
slope from them; the prevailing winds and other
atmospheric conditions are largely determined
bv the relation of mountain to forest and steppe
Hence, it is that the great increase in our
knowledge of mountain form and of the structure
of mountain ranges in the last quarter of cen
tury has enabled us to present to the eye at a
glance a far more instructive picture of the sur
face of the earth than possible before.
OF modern explorers, few have done greater
and more valuable work in adding TO our infor-
nation of the surface of the earth than Sir Mar
tin Conway. He is, without question, the great
est mountain explorer now living. He has climb.
ed some of the highest peaks in the Himaayas
and surveyed 2000 miles of this mighty
range of mountains. He has traversed the Alps
from end to end; explored the interior of Spitz-
bergen; and latterly has done real good service
in South America, where he has added to our
knowledge of the mighty Andes, and also ex.
plored the glaciers of Terra del Fuego
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
e How [ Mapped the Worlds Highest MOu

angles one hundred and fifty infuriated natives
rushed up the hill and swept our party away
whom they regarded offering insult to their
mountain gods.
As rule, the difficulties met with are less
dramatic than these but their number is great
and their variety innumerable One from which
the would-be mountain explorer particularly suf-
fers lies in the fact that much of his way lies
deep down in the bottom of the valleys. There
the knees of the hills often hide their shoulders
and their heads so that the points which would
serve as invaluable guides to him in fixing his
position cannot be accurately located; that is to
say, the SUBMITS of the mountains are seldom
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

-
man has been a drawing animal. The
RszEFS==S primitive cave men scratched rude de-
GsWs0 signs on their bone implements and
have left us contemporary sketches
of the longextinct mammoth. Even written
language in its earliest form was more or less
pictorial in character
Being possessed of a natural instinct for
dering, it is not surprising that travellers in the
earliest ages began to make graphic memoranda
of their journeyings. In this humble way COM
menced the art of map drawing, which has now
attained such marvellous perfection
In the museum at Turin is preserved a small
fragment of papyrus covered with lines and other
markings which at first sight appear meaning
less For a long time these curious diagrams
puzzled the experts; but it has now been recog-
nized that the fragment of papyrus is an ancient
road map of a gold-minng district in Nubia.
1t has been ascertained to date from about B. c..
1310-shortly before the time OF Moses-and is
thus the Oldest map now known to be in exist
ence. Its drawing is distinctly cdd and at the
same time ingenious; for instance where it is de-
sired to show that the road passes between two
ranges of hills, one of these ranges is drawn in
verted
A map is made by the accumulation of num-
ber of points whose situations are known rela-
lively to one another and to the surface of the
earth. The position of any one point is known
when you know either its distance from two
known points or its direction from the same
two points. If you know the distance from it
10 two known points the intersection of two cir
eles whose centres these points and radii are
these distances fixes its position
MAP MAKING IN THE CLOUDS.
map is accurate and detailed in proportion
to the number of such determined points as are
represented upon it. The great government sur
yeys of the world ought to be accurate to an ex
treme degree. A surface of an unknown or prac
teally unexplored piece of country cannot Of
course, compete with these surveys. A first
sketch map OF region traversed for the first
time by an explorer must, in the nature o.
things, be replete with errors and imperfections
1t is requisite, you move from the known
points to the unknown, to be able to see at leas
one other point whose position you know Blu
it often happens that clouds come down at tn
critical moment and interfere most seriousl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

with important determinations. This happens
with annoying frequency to the mountain ex-
plorer. Nothing is so valuable to him as a pam
Drama view from some high mountain top, which
enables him to link together in series of OBJ
servatlons all other points previously visited or
once seen or whose positions have been only de-
termined roughly.
More tantalizing than clouds on a mountain
top to the map-making climber is often wind.
remember well breasting the last slope of a
steep mountain and going out on the top where
I was instantly blown fiat by perfect hurri-
cane. The cold was intense and the wind
seemed to blow the icy air through the very
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

his limited resources, but the next day Bendall
was delirious.
Though the doctors efforts had failed to en-
tirely avert mental arrangement, they had ma
terially lessencd its intensity and duration Con
sciousness returned on the afternoon of the sec
ond day.
When he saw that the watcher beside his bed
was Dolly Guilbert the girl whom he had been
trying for years to forget, Bendall deemed himself
harshly treated by Fate.
Can l see the doctor" he asked, carefully
avoiding any sign Of recognition.
The girl left the room without a word, though
somewhat piqued at her patients cold indiffer-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

ence. She quickly returned, her face white and
startled.
HE can't come yet" she said. "Can do any
thing for you?"
''Why can't he Gomez" Bendall inquired, alarm
ed at her frightened appearance.
"He is helping to barricade the place!"
"Barricade the place! Why on earth are they
doing that?"
''Your men are-are in revolt" she jerked out
''What!" cried Bendall, raising himself on one
elbow
In terrified tones the girl repeated her state
ment
Fetch the doctor immediately" he exclaimed
"Tell him he must come and help me dress"
"But you mustn't get up" protested Dolly, 60
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
S61npOUcn the GARDEN of (0EAfTi ri {

ing towards the bed You're too ILL.,"
Fetch the doctor!" he commanded, sternly,
almost savagey, pointing to the door.
The girl shrank away, awed by his implacable
attitude, and obeyed. This was a very different
man from him who had made love so prettily,
and to such little purpose, long ago in England.
When the doctor entered the room he found
Bendal struggling into his clothes.
"NIy dear fellow" he began, but the other in
terrupted him.
cts useless for you to object" he said firmly.
you're all as good as dead if / don't get out to
them They'd rush this place easily a
wooden hut What made them break out"
"The Resident thought they'd get rusty having
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

two days off parade, SO he took an officer to
drill them"
ct would have served the irresponsible fool
right if they had ridden him down." Bendall pas
sonately declared.
"He came back here on the run about ten min
utes ago, saying your men were entirely out of
hand"
"He had no business to meddle with troops
he does not understand at critical time like
the present"
Bendall, having dressed, loaded his revolvers,
then made his way to the outer door through a
group of men and trembling women.
"Let me out!" he ordered.
you're mad, mani" said the Resident. "Your
black devils are laundering at the gate of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Internationally longer time than usual, when
time most precious. Every half-minute it
was necessary to retreat under the shelter of the
rock to get back little life into ones numbed
fingers by violent drumming. Each return to
the instrument was like charge into hostile bat
talions. But ultimately, the work was done,
and the glad moment came when retreat could
be honorably made
Another time, in South America, when I
reached an important summit and had set up
the instruments and begun taking a round of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

marrow of ones bones. Nevertheless there the
instruments had to be set up, for certain points
which it was essential to fix could be seen from
there and would never come in view again during
the rest of the journey.
CHASED BY NATIVES.
So slender thing as the tripod stand was
blown over even when the legs were widely
spread, and it was only by building them up
with rocks that at last the thing was made to
stand. The fixing of the instruments in the ice
cold atmosphere was a real torture, and took an
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

The plan is Of generous size, conveniently ar
ranged, and well suited for family of moderate
size. 1t is compact and can be built economi
cally without waste of labor or material.
The first floor contains a reception hall, paror
and a very bright diningroom, which communi-
Gates with kitchen Three bedrooms, a sewing
room and bathroom, all provided with large clos,
cts, complete the second floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

This cottage is of plain, simple design, If
tastefully painted and well located it will make
a charming home.
1t can be built either of shingles or weather
boards, with shingle roof stained rich dark
green, cream or buff body color on sides, and
trimmings of white or light brown, presenting
a most attractive appearance.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

ROM the earliest dawn of civilization
man has been a drawing animal. The
primitive cave men scratched rude de-
signs on their bone implements and
have left us contemporary sketches
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
Aids to Success.

The boy of natural capacity, with a
Willingness to w and an ambition
to amount to something. finds that nis
education makes it much easier for
him 20 market his ability; and. fur
ther. II enables him To develop much
more rapidly than he could hope to do
II he entered the shop directly from
the common school. The man is made
from the boy, not the boy from the
man. AS the crude boy is shaped, SO is
the man likely to be. Therefore. the
boys educationa; years will probably
be the most important ones of his
whole life.
The world needs more skilled work
men and expert hand-workers. There
is room for many more than are now
available. These men, far more than
the business men, are the pushers of
progress. They, with the farmer. are
producers of material commodities
They actually do something. something
which contributes to the roundness
and Wilderness of life.
A liberal technical education is an
asset: First, because it assists in de-
veloping ambition; second, because 1t
broadens the mind and makes 1t
adaptable to the work of both the
mind and the hand; third, It disoi-
plines the mind. that the mind may
the mere master the muscle; fourth. it
opens opportunity for advancement;
fifth, 1t is economical, because 1t ena-
bles the boy to accomplish more In a
given time, after he is fairly started in
his work. than he could possibly effect
without this education: sixth, 1t fits
him ior proprietorship.
The blacksmith, unless he is self
taught, at an expense far greater in the
aggregate than is tho cost of being
school-taught, is many times more
likely to remain journeyman black
smith than is his neighbor who has
had the advantage of some sort OF
technical education. This trained man
will not long remain at the anvil In
time, he will be niastor of many an
wills and of anvil men. True, he may
rise &c proprietorship without the aid
of the technical school. but he will be
promoted quicker with this school
taught education. and can hold his own
better than he can hope to do other
wise. This argument applies to other
mechanical departments. much more
than 1t does to blacksmithing. 1t is
simply a question of going to ones
work before the mind and hand are
economically and practically trained,
or of going at it with mind and hand
especially trained and disciplined to do
that work in the most economical and
satisfactory manner.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26
1906, BY Nath1 c. Fowler. Jr)

The man at the top, no matter what
his calling may be,.is man of mark.
The best shoemaker in town is not
often cut of work. The best black
smith has about all he can do. The
well-intormed and reliable engineer
works on full time. He knows some
thing. and If that something be a COM
modify, he is likely to be busy year in
and year out. and his earnings will
give him ali Of the nece ssities and
many of the comforts of life.
Electricians as a class are well paid.
because where expertness is required
good electricians must not only be
first-class mechanics, but must under
stand the principles of electricity. To
an extent, at least, they are expert
workers. The railroad engineer is a
machinist. but he is classed above the
ordinary mechanic. He is a man of
nerve, of character, of presence of
mind, of discretion, and able to meet
emergencies. Without an abundance
of qualities beyond those of mechanical
ability, he would not be able to sue
cessfully hold the throttle of a freight
locomotive
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-26

which should precede actual expert
ence. The first few years of technical
school training give foundation.
which the actual work in the shop
cannot afford. Experience needs edu-
cation for its economical development.
The scientific or technical school dis
cipIines the boys mind. and gives him,
in the most economical way. the broad
principles OF mechanics-the principles
which experience teaches more slowly.
Too much cannot be said to impress
the wodld-be skilled mechanic with
tne enormous advantage of a technical
education. to be obtained in some high
grade institution, where the principles
OF mechanics are broadly taught The
gradua.e of the polytechnic institute,
or other technical schoc4, will find his
diploma the key to position.
1t Should be clearly understood that
education. in itself, viii not produce
the skilled workman or expert hand
worker. Education, to be of any use.
must have something to work upon
some natural ability in the first place.
Without this basic material. the most
liberal education is worthless, and GER
tainly has no commercial value.