davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
THIS wElo4ss WAS nlpesD.

shawnee. Okla. Nov 26. After ri
number of Gays watching. the police
today succeeded Ia getting confess
,siou out Of john r Anderson. woigaee
at "a ois cotton yard here that ho had
flaudulently issued three tickets for
bales OF cotton which were never
brought 10 'he yard and that hc had
got the moncy on the checks, Si5G.55 m
an n believed that three other
fraudulent checks are stul out An-
derson als3 IS believed 10 have stolen
several bales of cotton from the yard
his work has been wen done hut no
. left the bars down enough to be-
caught lie pleaded gully and was
sent 90 hn by Justice Reason under
$1,000 bond to await tho action OF the
next grand jury.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
80 nAppY 90 LlEE

Great happucss came iato the homo
OF s. G. Blair, school superintendent a,
ST. Adams, w. Va. when his little
daughter was restored f-om the deoad-
nl complaint he names. lie says: MY
itue dauehter had ST. Vitug Dance
which yielded 20 no treatment but grew
steadily worse uptl as a last resort we
;rled Uoot-lc Ritte-s; and / rejoice TO
say. three bottles enectsi a complete
cure" QuicN sure cure f1- nervous com-
plants general debility female weak
nesscs, impoverished blood ana malaria.
Guaranteed by an d-ug stores Price soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

company; George Burnham. Jr., and
Ge-rge p Eldrldge, vice president Of
the Muteal Reserve. were called for
trial today IN tho criminal branch or
the supreme court The accused are
charged with violating the Insurance
laws and their indictment and arrest
followed the legislative probe into the
affairs Of the big insmacne companies
two years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
ACCUSE ROADS OF
DISCRIMINATION
(By Associated Press)

Colunbgs, Ohio, Nov 2G,-The
IN rges brogght by the National
Petroleum association against forty.
one railroads IN Ohio came up for
hearing today before the state railway
commission The complainant com-
pany accuses the railroads OF rnjust
discrimination i'm freight rates ON oil
IN favor Of the Standard OH company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

conductor fos The past Three years, The
orchc5tra has attained an enyiable place
among the musical organizations Of thc
territory, ANA il ia now conceded hy AM
of the Judges Of music that THIS rglni-
zntion OF students g without peer i'm
the new state. on Deccmbo tine orr
chestra win play the accompauinwnts
for the chorus az The music festival at
Woathoford Ia the Chrigtnas holidays
Ia uip throughout Oklahoma and N',h
stops at all OF the larger cities has been
planned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

We have six decorated and three plain
white patterns Some Of these are this
week being shown In Guthrie fc. the first
time. See our new favliaHd pattern on
ditplay ~ orr East Window Al Of our
patterns are sold by the piece. We can
furnish you any part Of a dinner set al
any price GUTHRIE GLASS g. CHINA
STORE, tos East Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
DOCTORS GOING TO MEXICO.
(ny Associated l'ress,l

Chicago. H.. Nov Eminent
phys.c'ans and surgeons from many
arts of The United state and Can da
are rounding " IN Chicago prepara.
tory 10 starting ON jaunt g the city
Of Mexico. Tho primary object O the
Trip Is 10 attend the neeing cf the
American pubic Health assoelatioa Go
be hold la the Mexican capital next
week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
NEW JERSEYS FINAL TRIP.
(By Assoelated Prcas }

Boston, Mass, Nov 2G.-The 14.948-
ton battleship Now Jersey built az
tho Fore River yards at Quincy. has
It's final acceptance trial today over
the official Now England course. On
her last trip some trouble w3s expert
enccd with hot bearings and the board
Of inspection recommended another
trial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
See EesInson's FAN shoeg.
CANADIAN cLus,s GUESTS.
tBy Associated Press,

W Ft''VtI"Vvu IIu99.l
Boston Mass Nov 26.-At the an
nual dinner OF the Canadian club to-
night ihe Chief guests are To be Hon.
D. c. Fraser lieutenant governor Of
Nova Scotia, and Hon. A. b. Morlne.
ox-finance minister Of Newfoundland.
The address Of Mr.. Morine is awadted
With considerable public interest as It
is understood tho ex-hnance minister
will deal WITH the aaherles dispute be-
tween Newfoundland and American
fishermen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
Aztec a DEAD MANS PLACE.
Three Candidates IN the Field for the
Ponea city PostoHioe.

~, ea Ch-. NlSln. Nov. 2e-The sud-
den Joath sotunil. "a Ponca city of
Poetmaster B s. Barnes hns resulted i'm
bitter fight tne faI his shoes. The
present candidates are Charles Baker,
d son-m-law OF Baynes ana private Soc
rotary t1 Delegate B 8 Mcclure Cap
tain Sim Roppeto. a brother-in-law of
McGui o. and len B- Norton, who was
spoakor Of tho last house OF the Okla
homa legislature The latter viii pun
on his Vermont ianuence % land the
place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Give children remedy wi:h pleas
ant taste. Don't force unpleasant medi.
cine down their th-oats. Kelnejy's Lax
ative Ccontainlng) Honey and Tar Is
most pleasant 10 take. children Ike ''
and as a relief for colds, coughs, etc,
the.e Is nothing better 10 opiates. Con-
forms to National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by C. r. Renf-o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
See RobInson's Fall Shoes.
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF THE GARYs.
(By Associated Press.l

Baltimore, Nd Nov 2G-Former
Postmaster General and Mrs James
A. Gary of this city, have issued invi-
tations fcr unique celebration OF
their golden wedding anniversary.
The celebration takes the form OF a
dinner tonight and a reception tomor-
row "yeu,rs. Thirty-tHo members Of
tire gMiiy arc to be PIC ar, TX hs
dinner the seven daughters appear
ing in Their wclc.ag gcwns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
SMITH PLEADS GUILTY.

salt Lake city Utah. Nov 26-Ptesi-
dent Joseph + smith Of the Mormon
church appeared before Judge Ritchie in
the district court and pleaded guilty TO
charge Of unlawful cohabltation. grow
ing out OF the charges recently filed by
Charles Moslyn and was fined $500 by
the court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Good for everything salye IS used
FOR and especially recommended for piles.
That is what we say OF DeWi,ts Witch
Hazel salve. on the market for years
aad a standby IN thousands Of families.
Get DsWltts. Sold by c. r. Renro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Constipation causes headache. nausea
dizziness, languor heart palpitaton.
Drastic physics grpe sicken weaken
the bowels ana don't cure Doan's Reg
ulets act gently ana cure constipation.
20 cents. Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
PILES cURED FRoM 6 70 "A DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to
cure any ease Of Itching Blind, Bleed
Ing or ProtrudIng Piles IN to a days
or money refunded. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Piles quickly and positively curd With
Dr. shoop's Maggie Ointment rs made
for Piles alone-and Il d,es the work
surely ami with satisfaction. Itchin,
painful protruding or bind piles disap-
pear like magic by IT'S use Large Nickel
Capped glass Jars. 90 ce We. SOLD and
recommended by y y. Liiie & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
INSURANCE OFFICIALS ON TRIAL


New York. Nov 26.-The cases of
Frederick A. Burnham, president of
the Mut-al Reserve Life Insurance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY
SCORES a SUCCESS


specim 20 nanv Leader.
Nowln. Ot'1 Nov rs, On last
Thursday night tho orchestn of the
ra're ip of oklahoma gave tho nr5t Of
th four concerts which they give IS Noe
mau eaeh ga gIndor tho leadership of
Frederick Iolmherg who has been The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Deputy Marshal Al Con returned from
El Relo this morning with Frances Lee
who was hnaa Si0o and saen sentence
81 sixty days IN the federal Iail Tor dis
posing Of liqsor to Indians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

OIL stoves tnew kind Just the thing
70 warm room or office quickly, al
ltirschl, Knehel Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

II your taste requires an az Havana
eioar let us commend you 20 the New
Orleans Factory Smoker, OF SMITH has Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

OH stoves tnew kind just the thing
70 warm room or office quickly, at
Hirsehi, knebel Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
TO GET The com.
.peciai to Daily Leader

chieknsaa. I. =, Nov. 26.-The Chick
asaw- chociaw paying party arrived IN
chickasha yesterday and began the lis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

LinawalG the taller. No ~ East Ok.
lahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
40 iaCh BtoadcIOtf 43C

In dark colors. Navy Brown,
Myrtle and Wine, 4 heavy, smooth
cloth that looks like Il dollar cloth.
but it isn't It's a snap, A9n
however, at ..-.-..- fIU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

For rain coats, skirts. suits, etc
in all the new mixtures Every
yard in this lot is "proofed against
rain. They are very wide and do
not take much tomake Il GI 10
garment, atthis sale, specialOlIkJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
Sponging and Shrinking Free
During This sale

Sponging not only improves the
looks Of mast cloths, but it makes
it wear better We always charge
&c yd for this service, or lee a
yd. il the cloth is boz ght else
where. At this sale we EDCC
will sponge cur cloths IUEL
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23
GREAT BEAR
Representative Bede OF Minnesota
Tells the President About Big
Game Hunting in Duluth.

How it happened that the wal cor
respondents at Washington found out
about J. Adam Bede's conference on
bears with President Roosevelt does
not appear. However, a full report of
the Minnesota Congressman's tales
has been made, and was made public
in the New York Evening Post. 1t
makes an alluring document. Mr.. Bede,
who is the acknowledged wit of the
House, sought the President with the
friendliest intention. you like to
shoot BEARS" said "Jadam," diplo-
matically. Mr.. Roosevelt admitted it.
But you don't have to go into the
wild West for your sport went on the
Minnesota statesman. Think OF this
fact: thirteen bears were shot in the
streets of Duluth last year-in Du-
luth, the pride of the Northwest, that
beautiful city on the great unsalted
sea-" The statement had a p~erceptible
effect on the President. and Mr.. Bede
was encouraged to go on. ITS the
only place in the whole world, Mr..
President, where you can go bear
hunting by trolley car, under the cleo
trio light, and on asphalt pavements.
We have all the conveniences so dear
to the heart of the true sportsman,
and without leaving your hunting
ground you can walk across the street
to the mail box and drop in a postal
card to your friends, telling them all
about the game you have bagged."
With the Congressman was a Duluth
constituent, a lady with first-hand
knowledge of bear hunting in that
city. She added her corroborative
statement: ooh, yes, Mr.. President, a
short time ago a friend of mine heard
a noise outside his window, and on
looking out saw that it was a bear try
ing to climb a telegraph pole. He shot
that fellow without leaving his bed
room" Then, to the joy of the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Bede took up the tale: Why,
bears are common things with us up
in Minnesota, Mr.. President. Last year
five bears held up one of u troll5y
cars. They were two old ones and
three cubs. This occurred right in the
streets of Duluth. The big fellow got
in front of the car and put his pa VS.
on the dashboard, driving the motor
man off. while mamma and the Gu BIS
went around after the conductor. After
they had had enough of this sport tn ey
raised the siege and trotted off toward
the outskirts of the city. Oh, no, we
| don't let the bears trouble us much.
When they get too bothersome we turn
| them over to the police, who drive
| them out of town; but it's a great bear
| country I'D there, and I'm sure you
| would like to see a bit of it" Now, Il
il Is announced that President Roose-
| welt means to take a vacation up in
the Minnesota woods, the correspond
ents NAV go straight to Duluth. where,
as Mr.. Bede is a true prophet, the
great bear slayer may be found sitting
in the door of an up-to-date hotel, a
rifle across his knees, waiting for the
| promised sport.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23

and other necessities Is not so
high as in the colder parts OF
the country, as much of it is
usually produced neal at hand. All
of these things combine to make the
regions of Southern California most
attractive to poultry growers, VINO may
be seeking a softer climate to lessen
the aggrayation which the rlgors OF
winter heap upon some member OF
the family. Many have gone there
seeking a place merely to benefit their
health. and have been much improved
by so doing; but they have also been
able to make a living for themselves
and their families through the COM
bination above described.
ALL CANNOT SUCCEED. -
All do not succeed. This can not be
in any following of life. Those who
do succeed usually have or less
experience in the business before they
embark upon it. The failures come
to the inexperienced, and those Wao
are unable to contend with the III
culties always confronting one in the
upbuilding of a new home in any To-
cality.
What are known in the a frai-
cisco market as range" eggs, the NtY
York market designateG as ~"fresh-laldo
eggs. Ranch eggs of California are
the fresh-laid eggs that are brought
direct to the market and sold as such.
During November and December last
this quality of eggs sold in the mar
kets of San Francisco as high as fifty
one cents a dozen, and as low as thirty
cents, influenced, no doubt, by the SIP
DIV and demand, governing this pro-
duct in every locality.
Eggs sold in Chicago during the
year of 1905 as low as fifteen cents.
In San Francisco the lowest price
quoted for the year was fourteen
cents. When the lesser expense of
for them is Considered, the adj
yantages or profit from poultry grow
ing should be fully equal to, if not bet
ter than would be the same pursuit in
Illinois.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23
Efforts OF The Government to Start a Plague Among Destructive VAR

Did you ever see a rat or mouse or
wild rabbit sick from what might
be termed natural causes? Any
one who a contribute such IN animal
to the Department of Agriculture may
unwittingly confer a benefit of mil
lions of dollars annually on this
country. What the Department wants
is a fatal and contagious malady,
which it is working hard to get now,
but up to date the work is merely
promising, there having been no salts
factory result to record. SO if any one
has a hutch of rabbits swept off by
a sudden and mysterious disease, or
if he notices any swift and sudden
mortality among the rats and mice
in his locality, that may be the very
thing the Department is looking for,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23
BUSINESS METHODS IN FARMING
Successful Kansas Farmer Who Has
Kept Trace of Receipts and Ex-
penditures for Twenty Years.

the Kansas City Journal of the sue
cess of A. l.. Hollinger, a well-to-do
Kansas farmer who opened a set of
books when he began farming twenty
years ago and who has kept his ac-
counts as accurately as a bank does
its. The other day he struck a trial
balance and found himself $4,000 to
the good. He has now retired from
the farm and will make a tour of
America.
The compilation of his long record
beginning with 1886 shows the total
figures given as follows: He has
raised 5.265 acres of wheat, a yearly
average of over 1868 acres, and on
that ares has raised %, 791 bushels, or
an average per acre for twenty years
of 1915 bushels. Dnring all the two
decades henever hadan entire failureo of
wheat, although an average of IL
bushels an acre in 1895 came very near
to 1t.
His corn record is equally interest
Ing. He has raised 2,S46 acres of
corn, a yearly average of 142 acres.
The total number of bushels was r.
672, or an average per acre for twenty
years of 25R bushels. The corn
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23

averaged for the twenty years 253
bushels per acre. In all these figures
the number of acres sown is given and
the lumber of bushels harvested.
During the twenty years." said Mr..
Uollinger. II have aimed to carry
enough cattle to use up the rough
ness and the corn raised on the farm,
usually from 100 to 400 head. Of late
years | have paid more attention TO
cattle and alfalfa, and have found
that it was a far more reliable COM
bination than purely grain farming In
which l was chiefly engaged IN the
earlier time of my experience. There
is no question but hat any intelligent
farmer can make a competency, and
support his family in abundant COM
fort in central Kansas. | have done
no more than any of my neighbors die
or might have done. Each yer the
same income approximately can be Sc
cured if the work is carefully planned
and such cropsare raisedas areadapteu
to Kansas soil and Kansas climate
AS an example of Mr.. Holllngers
stock raising it may be mentioned that
he came to Kansas City recently with
$4,000 worth of stock which he sold
off his farm. He has lived on the
same place for thirty-three years and
is not leaving Kansas because he is
entirely satisfied with his wealth but
because he wants to give his family
a broader education and to secure
recreation for himself. Il think L
have enough to keep me from want"
he said, land | I'M entitled to get some
thing more out of life than L nave
heretofore DONE"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23

the biologists were loaded for rabbit,
so to speak, and they furnished the
forest people with a harmless wash
to soak their pine nuts in before plant
ing, and with a cheap dip for the
nursery stock which a self-respecting
rabbit will no more nibble than will
an ordinary human being smell auto
mobile odor for a perfume.
In this the biologists confessedly
took a leaf out of the book of the
Piute and other desert-dwelling In
dams. The Piutes have been caching
food supplies of pine and pinion nuts
in the desert for hundreds of years
and they found that the rabbits, the
ground squirrels and prairie dogs
would clean out their cache. But
they found by experience that there
was a little desert weed that the
ground animals disliked excessively
and that anything dipped in IA tea
stepped from the bark of the weed was
rabbit-proof for a long time thereafter.
SO the rabbits were checkmated on
that play and the forest officers have
no more trouble from that quarter.
PLAGUE OF THE WOLVES.
But it is the very presence of the
| forest reserves that has bred the
present plague of timber wolves in
the West. No hunting is allowed in
the reserves and they form nurseries
for game of all sorts. But it seems
that they breed wolves quite rs fast
as they breed anything else, of which
fact the cattle raiserS have been made
painfully aware.
In the days of the buffalo on the
plains, thousands of wolves lived on
the herds. When the buffalo were
killed off the wolves disappeared also,
till there was not one where there used
to be a thousand. Then he cattle
men began to stock the ranges. and
the wolves found conditions much the
same as in the buffalo days. They
promptly multiplied and increased till
they are now doing IN immense
amount OF damage, aided largely by
their asylum in the forest eserves
The biological survey has sent out
Mr.. Vernon Bailey. one of its best
men. to study the wolf problem, and
he has been skeeing and snoWShoelng
through Wyoming and Montana while
the snow was IN the ground and the
wolves were particularly easy to track
and study. He has not done any
shooting, but is trying the effects OF
Doisons and traps. But the wolves are
about as cunning as foxes, and after
YOU have trapped and poisoned a few
in a given district the rest grow wary
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23
Egg Farms of California.

BY T. f. McGREW.
Many years ago l assisted a friend
in the loading of a car of poultry for
California. This car was shipped from
Central Ohio, and the fowls contained
therein were very well selected from
1ocks of desirable varieties. The
owner of this car crossed the CONT
nent in care of his birds and settled in
Central California. Reports from
there a few years later told a direful
story of the impossibility of success
in poultry-growing in California.
1t is unnecessary to relate the many
troubles experienced, except to say
that the amateur in poultry at that
time imagined that the birds would
live and prosper in the California eli
mate without proper shelter within
houses during the cold, damp weather.
A close study of these conditions
has entirely eliminated all these mis-
takes, and to-day there is no place
in the United States where there is an
enthusiasm equal to that found
throughout California with reference
to this industry.
The construction of proper houses,
the selecting of proper breeds and the
proper caring for them has built up an
elofllouS eSS DuSlIcSS lnTOuSD ILuI
section of the country.
In the n~eighborhood of Petaluma,
more Leghorn fowls are probably kept
for producing the white-Shelled eggs
for the California city markets than
can be found within the same number
of miles in any other place in the
world. One enthusiastic visitor to that
locality has made the statement that
every acre in the fifty thousand acres
visited contained a hundred Leghorns.
The climate of Southern California,
the beauties of the scenery, the pleas
ure of fruit cultivation and the profit
able growing of poultry have attracted
many hundreds to that section to en-
bark in these pursuits under pleasant
conditions.
A Mr.. Brownlow who purchased a
few acres of ground in that locality
ten years ago has built up for himself,
with the assistance of his wife and
children, a most profitable combination
of poultry, fruit, bees and squads, all
of which thrive continually under the
softer climates Of that locality, ena-
bling these people to produce broilers
every month with a minimum amount
of care and attention, the fruit and
bees being a remarkable source of
profit during the greater part of the
wear.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-06-23
REAL Estate.

0ACRE TRACTS CHOICEST fruit and farm land
ION the Gulf Coast Highlands in Alabama for $50
cash and IS monthly nstalments OF Sl0 each On. 6per
ably healthfnl. Send for booklet. ~Iryington Land
Co.. 1874 La Sale ST., Chicago, Ill.
WANTED: WICHITA PROPERTY Lands in
Southwest Kansas. What have you for sale. %
years buying and selling Kansas dirt. Choice $40
acres near Garden City, $1,000. Write E |. Spencer.
lis s. Lawrence Ave-, Wichita, Kansas.
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION LANDS. Tracts
of 1000 to 2OH0 acres; low prices; easy terms; level.
rich, alluvial soil; abundance of water best climate
on earth. L. L. Dixie Investment Co. lInc) 23l
Mason Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
COUNTRY PROPERTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Farms, residences, hotels, stores, etc. Catalog
Free to intending buyers. Owners wishing to sell
call or write at once. Phillips & Wells, 95A Tribune
Building, New York.