davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
FARMER KNOWS HIS BUSINESS.
Spread Of knowledge hscribed to Az
rieultural Colleges.

You can't fool the farmer any
more ON merchandise for his farm.
said The proprietor of an agricultural
store as he wrote down a large order
for certain fertilizer Time was
when you could sell a farmer any
thing IN the way Of fertilizer and no
questions asked II was fat time
for the manufacturers OF fertilizers
bat that time is All past Now the
man who ulla the soil must know all
about what thc market offers for en-
richjng crops He insists that he be
given tho formula of every fertilizer
ON the market and he knows wheth-
er Too much phosphorus. potash etc,
pfedominatos
"iIe knows what his soil needs
mosC bc understands that certain
crops domaud certain sort OF en-
ricbmeut ol the earth. ANA that other
cipps.neccssiate on entirely different
sort OF AN enrichment In the old
days he'd dump anything on his land
uud TRUST to luck that things woald
grow AN right Same way with tools
Ilc won't buy a ialmng implement
until he has some actual knowledge Of
its worth
"lrs an because of he agricultural
colleges. which spread agricultural In
formation gratis mta The country
towns. so that a farmer can hardly
help learning thing or two.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
@ n ~ III g TS Il -.
R..,,ho lhs Mad YOl l1s Naas Bought
Signature sl L%<H2lzA5<
SAYS WOMEN
ARE LOSING THEIR HAIR.

oklahoma womol arc iosae th,.
halr." salI o. druggist his morning
"There D. an increasing demand ior
false h1r ntrihntc ir to thc Wide
uso uf patent hai bieochc-s hair r-
$50 aute and hlit touics which a.-
most nw mhN 1jua tho sc1lp and
onus the huir -o dr.D out
"Niuc-tcnt1s of uc women who come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
sesoo, Shoe. sf.oo to s,oo-eoolo.oo..
OKLAHOMA GRAIN RATES HIGH
a Railroad Freight Agent Explains soms
Unusual Discrepancies.

Enid. okla. oct e3.-J. j cunning
ham. general freight agent of the Dem
ycr Enid a Gulf while tcs ifymg this
afternocl in The court house Zoo the case
Of Oklahoma against tins Rock Island
railway charging arbitrary eight rates
stated that export rates on wheat aud
corn are higher IN Okiahoma than out
side in any direction. that in one Instance
whore thc distance between towns is one
and olr-haf miles ,he difference In
rates is eleven and one-holf cents lie
said that che export rate from Ryan 20
Galveston 300 miles IS fifteen cents.
while troni Lawton. sixty miles fasther
the rate IS ,weuty-eight cents. om
WuuriSa the rate ls eiXt~-n cents Waite
from El Reno TOO miles farther. the cate
mcrelsci fourtc-u cents. This increas
is maintained 100 along thc ime OF KAN
sas. whe-e the rate drops two cents ai-
though thc distance ls more thon 100
miles farther. lie stated tnat when the
Rock Island ana Santa r. entered the
territory they put the rate up NOD new
roads coming iu since had not seen 90
Co reduce thon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Some say that city gU.s arc poor ie
uorant things Some OF them caunot ten
q ho..e from COW. but They 10 know
tina. HoIhstos Rocky Mountain Tea is
uc of the greatest Ooauuncss known
Tea ca tablets. 35 cents g. R Renro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Carlisle club will be entertained
rs. J. d. Williams Wednesday af-
kimona club meets In afternoon
the Misses Cassidy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

True AMI tried friends VI the family
DeWitts Litue Early Ris,rs. Best FOR
results ana best 10 take Rosy cheeks
and sparkling eyes fon'w the use Of
these dependable little pills. They do
not gripe a. sioken. sold by c. r. Rem
fro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Geep the bowels open when you have
q cnid ana use good emedy 20 al1y
the inflammation of the mucous mcm-
hnnes The best Is Kennedy Laxative
Honey aiI Tar II contains no oplatcs,
moves the bowels. drlves cut the cold. 10
reliable Ard tastes good SOLD bg C. X
Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Under the auspices of the Epworth
league, OF the Methodist church. J. CO..
teral Bane, win give a guitar recital FL
day evening nj the NJ e. church. az
s O'Clock. Mr.. Bane Is well known
guitarist, and IS considered an artist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

The Kimona club en.e tains Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Misses
Essa ANA Katharine Cas7ily. 10 honor Of
Mrs John Belan1 who IS visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Raymaker
ON Flst Ha..lson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Matchett and Ms. Tiutchins will
Pin the ladies Of the NJ. +. church
|nlng.
I Aeon club VIII meet at the club
4 Qf the library in afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
PROSPECTUS.
Tuesday

be shapespelre club viii beet Tues
az the Library instead Of at Mrs.
|yaker's as first intended,
g Shakespeare club meets :his af-
y on at the library.
"a Cambridge club meets this afte--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
LOCAL POINTS

Guthie has two oil mills in opc ouou
Tho ROYAL no Is r.ceivlng now cont
Of paint
Rauicks candy factory is doms d good
business.
Tine Elas viii meet Tuesday night ot
the Elks Club.
rp, local gins turn ON. about $50 bales
Of cotton daily
The cotton compress has handled mo.
than 5000 holes this year
The Iloushtou a Douglas g-occy store
has hrlnd uew delivery wagon
Guthtiss biz cotton and co-n festival
for .he mrmc November 5 ANA p
Te main buudmg Of thc new cotton
.ulN is almost ready for .hc macl mrry
J,ke i~ugns said TO d1y that the cot
tom min would commence orcuuon uuc
fire OF January
The local Fumcrs Union sm is nc1r-
ing completion. u Is located ON the con.
ner of Sth ana University.
The southwestern IRON Foundry made
the iron columns chat are being used for
the galleries I'm the city halt
Tho Mode N Woodmau Camp so GSaI
viii meet tonight n the odd Fellows
building All mcmhers OF the forester
tcam arc urged 10 bc present Five cau-
did.itos wiN hc on hand for dcgree work.
The student of the l.ogm county high
hool served supper mat u,eh GO m 90
crowd m the building formerly occupied
by Anuersons grocery o1 Elst oelo-
homa avenue The -uapc wac glvcu for
the bcnc0t Of thc Athletic association.
1h5mas yN who bias ,ccouny opened
a csaI factory over the Houston lutl-
ware comnany IS much pleased WITH
Guth jr- BRIGHT utute. ilo slts htt
tho Capital Cr looks better To him cv-
ep day
II au article is initiated the ORIGINAL b.
always best Think 10 over ana when
you go 10 buy that box y salyc to keep
around .1e house. get DeWtrs Witch
Ilazcl Silvt " s tho orsinal aud me-
I g. d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

friends of Mrs. Beloud welcome hfr
home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
PERSONAL
NJ NTION

p. J MosHt ,f Danas. s in Tho cny
pr lakewood Of smlw,cr Is n the
city
cha9es str D. in tbg ein from ST.
Louis
j. w rscwe Is in the cit, from kan
sas city.
p. }. Garner .cto-ned TO coyic on che
noon train.
scna,r A. G. sctt r,,u-nei to
Perry this morning.
Charles spence. returned to Kaw city
on the morning train.
Horace speed is in Baxter springs
Mo. ON business trip.
Attorney George A. Gs,cu Is iu still
wate- attending cou.t
u. w Jonea. Of the Deer Gre *
Time was Ia tine city today.
E. W. compton. Of Ei Reno. IS e bus-
ness caller in the city today
Tom - wo,,ley, of tho Mu.hu En-
|. terpfisc. was IL. the city today
j. p Readrrs returned las, evening
fiom "a business trip to o ando.
A., 3. ,.....,.. ..,,.
as. ~ A. ~. ~, o,,, ,i.-,,,, ,,,,,
,,,, ,......,
".4 ,,-,
r,,. 60
o''''
~" pen ~ ,,'''i'', ''''' 'S lo W. S',
.
M ,,'e ,''' 'i"'" '' '''
''''' '''''''"S
! } w Dv-a ANA wife left ou the noon
. t,.du ior shawnee where they Will -esids
.
p,or.o, roru.,cd ID, In. ,,r.,r-
p,,u .in rron r,v .a,s ,teft WIN
, fricn,s i'm To9cka.
.
) "a.
? ,,,,,, .,.,i.. ,t,,,,5 .,,,,.,
!
''' "' 7'"'.o''' ','''' '' "" l'''-
- 10" l'''' '' '"'"." M'- ht7' iuls
no.i'hs ll-i'iAs 't ,he ""nle 'i Mrs
'''''''''''' ''''lS "'huol''n
o. - onsoo FRANK sd'h j. IT,
I',e's ana w. ho"Ney are among th
, 'N"'"''"' OIF people IN me city today
Deputy Marshal Chiis Madscu -c.uueI
on the morning train f-om Pawnee
t ''S'
Attorney Geo. Buckncr ana his mother
Mrs. G. r. Bucknc- ctuuned yesterday
from q business erin TO Fayetteville Ar
kansas
Territorial Superintendent l.. W. Bax-
meeting Of the Tcr-itosiul Board Of Elu-
a cation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

A. II Kelly will hc hostess 70 the
t,,..,,,r FRIDAY
The PAS Eucare cluh VIII Doe enter
,,ir., N S. MeNem Fiday afternoon.
The e club VIII eltertain with q
music. a Mrs J. r. Kollys Friday al
rrho orth league of the Methodist
cn,re, give Guitar -ecitai F1das
,,...t.- the church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
Register ii you wish TO vote.

COAL BARON eUseY
is OUT FOR SENATE.
III Reno, Okla. oct 23.-I, developed
during the Fairbanks trip today that
Colonel "Bn" Busby Of South Me-
Alester the ccal man. IS actually
candidpte for United states senator,
and II political conditions shape up
an right he will be in the race. The-e
also developed Willingness on the
part Of the oklahoma Republicans to
permit Busby To- enter the race 6now-
ing that his wealth viii come handy in
unniug campaigns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Speaking Of moonshme whisky Edi-
son says 1T is strong stun Two
drops Ct it would make a rabbit go
up and sP.. Ia a bulldogs face.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Satin smooth lkin secured using Satin
skin cream ana faiin skin powder csc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
Lax-etS 5 e Ec..s, ss;:. s:..I e I.I.'I'. as'

% o Ihe eIly haII aad IesIslsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
CARRIAGE MAKERS CONVENTION

O. % The city hail and register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
FARM sepARAroR CREAM.

THO Anu-cr.Io nnrOo- snor. Nv H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Regtster
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

- HERE is nothing under the sun
that is movable and has an
value whatever. that may not be
pawued Some men would pawn
their clothes, the gold from their teeth,
and would even pawn their wives II
they could. If they were able To re-
move q leg, an arm or an eye, they'd
pawn H., oftentimes for 20 cents, or
less"
An old pawnbroker of Kansas City.
No. was talking. He brushed aside
a woman's switch and a gilt frame
which once had held a marriage IL
cense. and sat down on the counter.
why I've had men come in here
and want 10 pawn false teeth" he
continued. mot once, but dozens of
times. one man came with his
brothers teeth and ] did give him
dime on the set Just wanted to help
the poor devil out. you know. He
hadn't gotten outside of the place,
however. before the brother came in
10 claim his own He got EN-, too.
--Ine family album. The kitchen
stove, the parlor carpet the wifes
clothes. all are offered. They'll come
in with the house cat or the dog, and
want TO leave EN- as security for just
an hour They'll bring canary birds,
pet squirrels. and rabbits and want 10
leave en-. Niolins. guitars. playing
cards. dice, table knives, hymn books,
Bibles, sheet music, feather beds, and
things of the like. are offered most
every day.
Frequently a man viii come into
the shop and t~y to pawn the shirt he
is wearing for the price of a drink.
lie Is willing 10 strip IL OF and so
without. II ne cant realize on his
shirt, hell offer his SHOES. his coat
his trousers-anything that viii bring
him money. ] tell you, everything Is
offered in a pawnshOp. We get Jne
outfits o1 opium users. the pipes, the
alc ohoi lamp and pill rollers. It's
queer, TOO, because the hends sell their
outfits 10 buy opium, when they cant
smoke the opium without the outfit. /
guess they go borrow"
Here, let me show you something.
The loan man led the way TO a back
room. All four walls we're lined with
hooks
Nothing there now, you see. But
month from now that room will be
filled with overcOats The pawnshOp
patrons have not yet bought theirs.
Many Of them buy overcOats on credit
and pawn them before they are paid
for. It's an old scheme TO raise a little
ready cash.
Family quarrels are brought 10 us.
The husband thinks the wife has been
eXtTavagant I'm the management OF the
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Agency to Relieve Society Women

The duties OF the society woman
she of the magic inner circle of the
4OO-seem OF gigantic proportion 10 the
uninitiated who are lower down In the
social plane. says an Eastern exchange.
They wonder how she is always able
TO look the well-groomed, calm, un-
disturbed creature that she is, knowing
of the energy and executive ability re-
glired in the discharge of her social
duties
There is at least one institution in
Manhattan which solves this problem.
and takes many OF the responsibilities
off the shoulders of the busy society
woman This organization is a sort Of
social agency-not TO instruct the pa
irons in department considered correct
in polite society-but 70 relieve society
women of cares and worries attendant
on their positions in life.
Perhaps the society woman is giving
a social function. At one time it seem
ed to simplify matters when she could
step to her telephone and call up her
florist, caterer. musicians, and others
necessary to make the affair a success;
she can now be saved even from this
effort by paying the fee and becoming
enrolled in the membership of the social
bureau, where everything required IN
the management of the large mansion
of the rich is done for her.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Lebaudy Brothers. Saturnalia.

Max Lebaudy. who set Paris ag0g
with his riotous living a few years
ago, inherited. with his two brothers.
a large fortune from his father. the
famous sugar manufacturer. The do
lngs OF the Lebaudy brothers were
the talk of the Continent for months.
At last consumption. aided by ex-
cessive dissipation. got Max Lebaudy,
and his brothers were left 10 run
through the remainder OF the sugar
makers millions
Since the days Of the Nabobs the Eng
lishman who made vast fortunes with
Clyde and Hastings in India, and re-
turned TO London 10 spend them. few
English spendthTifts have equaled the
record made by Barney Barnato, the
South African diamond king. Barnato
made and spent s==eTaI fortunes. any
one Of which would have lasted ten
ordinary men a lifetime He wearied
OF the life he was leaS.ng and one
night, while on his way back 70 Lhe
diamond fields. ne quietly dropped on
the side OF the steamer 10 a watery
grave.
The United States has had many big
spenders. The wild recklessuess OF the
Pullman twins had Its origin in the i'm
mense sums Of money that were ever
ar their disposal.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

family purse. To get even or 10 i'm
press her with the necessity OF econ
omy. he takes something belonging 20
her and pawns ii. But women are
paUnshop patrons too. They come
here with petticoats. switches, shoes,
sewing machines. bustles. and even
corsets. and want money on them.
Occasionally we get curiosity
few days ago a man brought In PAIR
Of chinese sDeCtacles. The lenses are
as big as saucers- No one knows how
old they are. Then We have a Chinese
violin. a sort OF a cross between reg
ular violin and a mandolin. Every
FaWnshop has stock of old violins,
but in over thirty years experience ]
have failed To make any valuable
.fnds' among them Meerschaum pipes.
real and imitation, ind their way 10
the loan man. Here Is where the
money-lender is often victimized. OF
all the frauds that are worked by
sharks the meerschaum pipe fraud is
the hardest to detect. What looks like
rare antique meersChaum. huge in
size. quaint in design, and apparently
q century old, may be only block OF
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

At the head Of this bureau is woman
of experience. who is qualified 10 fur
nish entertainments on established lines
or on unique lines, relieving the hostess
OF all responsibility of management.
Breakfasts. Iuncheons. dinners. suppers,
weddings, teas, receptions, dances, card
parties, and chndTen's parties are de-
signed and managed, and. II desired
entertaining talent is provided.
To these who have recently acquired
the necessary wealth and are ambitious
10 scintillate in society, the bureau IS
verite. ble boon. Many blunders IN eti-
1uette Of invitations and other matters
could be avoided by hostesses by max
ing use of the information furnished by
their bureau. Suggestions and advice ia
matters of dress, shopping. mourning
orders and genealogical researches are
some OF the items attended TO BY the
bureau
.'Of course said the head OF the bu-
rcau-a handsome. self-comDOsed woman
Ia woman presiding over A big house
with its rettnue Of servants and al her
social obligations TO meet, cannot DOS
sibly see 10 everything herself. such q
woman has her housekeeper, butler ana
Others To oversee things in a way. but
II is more satisfactory TO her 20 kno"
Just how her money Is spent. Here Ne
keep all household accounts IN order.
and our fee is not exOrbitant; Tor IN
stance. entertainments will be arranged
and superintended for $50 to SO. wnlen
is for our work only. or we will furnish
an attractive menu for s. 70 Sl0.
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
"Scotty's" Brief Pas seuI.
Queer Things That Are PaWned

wood. A Ueerschaum pipe IS the oTiiJ
thing ] am afraid TO trust my JUdg-
ment upon. ] refuse TO lend any money
upon them. a person who brings any
thing else can talk business with me
The pawnbrOker has his troubles,
too. The fact that he has money 10
lend attracts crooks OF all kinds, from
the daylight -hold-up man 10 the
clever sWindleT who offers genuine
article for inspection and switches an
imitation in its place
Every day we receive messages over
the telephone 20 bring diamonds 10
some address for inspection or to bring
money with which to purchase some
thing which the person wishes TO sell
We are too wise for a plot like that.
We do not go out looking for g chance
to be robbed.
Sometimes we get fooled on the
value OF an article, but anything good
enough 10 deceive rs on can be worked
or on some other paWnbTOkeT. II he
discovers the deception he passes II
on If he does not md IL out no one
roses.
Its a constant game OF 'give-and-
take. in which some ones bound 10
lose"
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

a time. large tTOupes OF players. He
himself took part in many OF the
plays, and the friends whom he invited
70 witness them were usually expected
TO spend week at his castle. The
fact that Marie Tempest was once one
OF Aaglesey's stars for an enga cement
Of several weeks renders il easy 70
imagine what little trouble he had
spending money on his theatrical ven
lures
Jewels cost him pretty figure. also,
for TO see a gem that pleased him was
10 buy it. The bankruptcy proceed
inEs showed that Anglesey possessed
sz50000 worth OF jewelTy. IN his col
lection was a single pearl for which
he had paid $50.00a. A sable overcOaJ,
which cost him x5.0O0. was the star
feature Of his wordrobe. which in
cIuded 81 suits. a62 fancy waistcoats.
4S3 cravats, Z7S pairs OF gloves. 100
overeoats. 153 suits OF pajamas, and
73 smoking suits.
The new Marquis OF Angleseg is
The Washington times., 1906-12-23
Science of Spending.

Il is the gilded youth of modern
days, however, who has reduced the
throwing away OF his patFimouy 10 an
exact II intricate science. The more
money the captains OF finance aecumu-
late. the more elaborate are the ways
their sons appear 10 md of spending
IT, No matter how carefully and rigid
ly he has been brought up. no matter
hoy much time and care has been ex-
pended In teaching him the velue OF
money, no sooner does the natural
spendthrlft get control OF q large sum
than he begins 20 devise spectacular
methods of Kidding himself thereof.
William Thaw. the head OF the
PittsburE family which was given ad-
dltional notoriety one night last June
by the shooting OF Stanford White. in
New York, by Harry x. Thaw, knew
long before he died that his son Harry
was unht 20 handle money lie had
watched his boys career and had rea-
son TO take precautions. for. brought
up In luxury. spoiled from childhood.
Harry Thaw did not know and did not
want to learn the value OF money.
Once, while he was at college, Harry
Thaw contracted a fondness for a Ger
tain brand or cigarettes. a package OF
which had been given him by a class
mate recently returned from Europe.
Finding that he could not obtain any
more SUCH cigarettes in America,
Young ThaW packed his trunk. took
train for the East and sailed for Eu-
rope on the frst outgoing steamer, He
found the firm IN Paris. which import
ed the cigarettes from the East pur-
chased a trunkful and returned with
llem % America
The Washington times., 1906-12-23

- NGLAND has q rather curious
l. way OF dealing with foreigners
who are found prying into her
naval and military concerns.
These lnquisitive gentlemen are not
warned directly that their object IN
this country is known, but a hint ls
dropped to the powers employing them
that the authorities are we'll acquaint-
cd with the operations of the spies,
the result being that the latter are
usually quietly Withdrawn.
At the same time. OF course. the spies
are AFFORDED very little opportunity of
gaining really valuable information,
although at a time when naval ma
neuvers are belong conducted on
large scale the task of guarding Sc
crets from them is much more difficult
than on ordinary occasions.
When a new battleship is about 20 be-
launched. however. no little anxiety is
felt by the admiralty officials IN their
desire 10 prevent the betrayal of the
secrets Of her armament. II Is abso-
utely necessary il Great Britain Is 60
hold her own on the seas. that no op-
portunity should be offered other pow
ers of cutclassing her guns; and it
was on this account that SO much sen
sation was caused at the recent
launching of the Dreadlaught when il
became known that al the details OF
The aew quick firing guns intended for
this and other men Of-War were in the
possession OF certain European
power.
There are two WAYS of gaining such
information. viz. FROM the dOCkyard
or the admiralty headquarters, in
Whitehall In the case Of the Dread
uaught il was clearly proved that the
WOrkmen were above suspicion. and
those on whom the slightest suspicion
Of foreign interest had fallen had been
promptly discharged. Besides the ma
ture OF the work was such that there
was litde any one man could have be-
trayed.
AS a matter of fact the leakage was
traced 10 London. A duplicate design