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

The Bryan resolutions &C the Trans
Mis- lssippi Commercial congress at
Kansas City favor the Submission
OF all International qrestions 20 an
Imperial court for Investigation before
3 dc laration G. WET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

The English Dreadua1Eht failed TO
stimulate us into building the Skeered.
o-Nothing but the news from Japan
viii produce more ships and bigger
ones than was dreamed Of a year ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

u now a subject Of debate whether
q mln risks moro from the automo
bile, n his home streets or from the
excitement cf The hunter with load.
ed gun In the fields
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Two thousand negroes In the A. NJ
D. church at Chicago condenned
President Roosevelt for his wholesale
iHiiscriminate discharge cf the three
companies of negro troops at Fort
Reno The pot ! boiling some.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Having been sholved temporarily ON
Cuban annexation Senator Beveridge
bobs up with a startling idea ler a
national child labor law lie went TO
work in The senate too Young himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
GUTHRIE STANDS ON ITs MERITS

DR. Hami!. in hig address on ac.
cepting the presidency of the 10000
club. nnquestionably spoke the SEN
timents of the people of Gathrie and
anncrnccd their permanent policy
when he said Don't run down any
other city, but boost Guthrie, tell the
truth and you can accomplish great
amount Of good"
G.thria, while It appreciates the
honor of being selected by congress as
the capital Of the new state, has quite
pas ed the stage of political depend
cnce for its prosperity It's manufac-
turing interests, its wholesale estab-
lishments, its railroad facilities, its
rich agricultural district, its large
cotton market it, banks. its schools,
colleges and churches and the push
and enterprise of its business men,
form the real foundation upon which
its mquestionod prosperity depends.
Dr Hanill is right and speaks the
truth az he know his constituency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Prcventics, ns the name implies. pre-
vent an tclds and Gripoe when taken
at the sneele stage" preveutics are
toothsome candy ublets P~eventics dis
sipate an colds quickly aud taken early.
when YOU first feel that "a cold IS coming
they check and prevent them Preven-
tics arc thoroughly safe ioi children. and
as efectudl for adults. sold aud rccom-
lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

An Indiana woman ~ moderate
means sued for damages for being
ruin over by an automobile collected
a good no nd sum aud bought an
autoaobile herself the first thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
o Q @ o G q @ Q @ o @ @ @ @ {
MURDER TRIAL IN
FEDERAL COURT
rBy Asrociated Press.l

Topeka, Kas, Nov. ga nrdT
trial will be feature Of the sessi- ~
of the United states circuit court
which convened in Topeka today. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

"Fo- years starved. then I bought q
so cent bottle Of Kodol nys7epsla cure.
and what that bottle torsnttod me all
the gold In Georgia could no; buy a
kept on taking IL and in Two months 1
went back TO my work as machinist. In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Delegate Safer of Suuwlter made
acme pledges during the campaign
which be WIN not be in a hurry to
carrv ont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Admiral Evans says the United
States n3yy need ships. men and
guns. This seems 70 he chronic. like
the iandsmans long felt want for
money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Every delegate attending the eonstltu'
tionsl convention who enjoys GOOD oi-
gar should certainly try the. flor de
Vin il has nine-tenths Of tho other ei-
CARS or the market beat a mile. Toy one
Don't foroet the name, Flor de NiiL on
sale al all places ln the city THoS.
WILL, Manufacturer, Guthrie Oklahoma,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
cAlckAsAA coat FAMINE.

er"@'ni "a t1qilv ead.r
Chickasha, /. IT,. Nov es.-chickaVha
ls eNpelcacing a cai famine on ae'
count of tha shortage Of coal ears OF
the rail- oads Tho past two wfekl th'
dealer havc hecn unahis 20 Eni in eoa
fast eaoush 10 ~ea2 u9 with en- de-
mand ana every ioaler in the oitt now
has from go 30 ZOO orders booked ahead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

We are the young People of this uouu-
lry the best example and teaching that
We chance 20 Hnow THAT'S good od
vice Take Ilonster's Rocky Mountain
TEA. Tea 0- Tablets. 50 eats G. r.
Nnnfrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
TURNER OF CRESCENT.

An item appeared few days ago say-
ing w. Turner was working oa tho
rockpile." This referred 10 negro
umed w. Turlcr from Crescent citg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

However, We hope that Irdge Led
better VIII have no disposition 90 pull
down the flag on the city hail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

''IIad dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite and what ala eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Buter cured me."-J. H. Walker sun
bury. Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

The old standard Groves Tostcless chm
Tonic drives out malaria and builds up
the systcm Sold by ali dealers for q
years pf.ce so cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Delegate Convey Of Fargo, looks
like Caruso. but he refuses to stand
for a monkey house stunt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

The people Of ~ Paso are burning
neon 70 avoid freezing 1t is too
so1l e burn More cars needed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

And yet Il is quite apparent that a
change will ensue when the commit
tee are named
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

However. the convention can not
protect itself from lobbyists by reso-
lUtions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

President Joseph Smiths forty
third child cost him $500 in 6nes. They
get costly up the line,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

The people have right 10 prompt
shipment That chronic excuse no
ears s. stale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Pete Hanraly win som be going
some.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

-Jhere appears TO be fuzz on the
Contest Of Delegate Harris Of Wag-
oner pfagi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Gathr!e volunteers to furnish site
iur car lactcries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Let's have constitution that car
follow the dag lii necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Now where in the world is Wayne
Jenkins?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Neyertheless and Notwithstanding
Delegate Lodhetter got some hands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

are yon s-oabled WITH f'ies7 One ap-
pl.cation on Manzan VIII give you Inn
mediate relief sold BY , n. WaNaee'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
O o o O o O o @ @ O o O o o @ o
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

- " - - - - - - - - - - - - ~
0 THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
O NOVEMBER 90. (
G 1891 William C7wpcr English poet {
O ror1 pie1 Anril aa 1900 (
1899 Kari August liarionhetr. {
> Prug slim aateeman who cpn- {
. Quoted suoccssnl rcsistalce {
= 20 Naboleon. jlod Born May {
g 30. 1850. {
q is69-Quecn Maud Of Norway born {
9 1889 Fire i1 Lynn, Mass. destroy {
@ ed $1,000, 600 in property {
g 1890 Chlrles Frnncis Adam9 resid1 (
@ ed presidency OF Union Paci- {
g hc railway
g 1S9S-Marshal Blanco resigned the (
G office Of captain-genonl of Z
q cuba. {
= 1899 BRITISH defeated Bees "a bait {
q Tie Of Moddor River. (
9 1902 England Germany united to
@ press their claims upon Vcne-
8 2uela
g 1904 President Roosevelt visited ST. {
9 Louis worlds fair {
8 o O o @ q @ o @ O @ @ @ O @ {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

Coal Hoda at 90 cents each at Hlrsehi,
ifnebel CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
NOTICE.

ClH mcetnr " Guthr Claptor NO q
Tucsda. Noveebc 27. ot 1880 5hlro For
Information see II. NJ. Doye, secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26

NURSING Mothers and Malaria.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1906
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
Pigs ana Glover.

Some farmers keep but few Pigs and
raise only enough for home consump-
tion, but where a clover field can be
used to advantage for hogs it will pay
to keep a number of them and sell OF
the surplus when the pigs weigh about
$50 pounds each. Small hogs bring
better prices and sell more readily than
very large ones. The farmer who
raises few pigs for his pork barrel
may count the cost and affirm that pigs
do net pay, but when few pigs are
raised they will consume a large
amount of material that would be Of
no value except for their use. When
the pork barrel Is full the farmer Is
at least fortified for the winter with
meat, and in many places where NO pigs
are kept there is a waste Of material
that could be utilized with the aid OF
at least cne or two porkers. OF course.
most farmers would not think Of try
ing to get alcng without Pigs, but occa-
sionally there is one who does not have
them because he believes the cost OF
raising few is greater than the value
CT pork. Although that is not true In
any case. the clover patch will solve
the problem for him in the right way.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
HERE AND THERE.

There is a greater demand for bA-
cen In this country than for salt pork,
hence the sides Of Ill hogs which are
not over-fat should be converted into
bacon.
I Cold rains are not good for sheep.
Try to protect them, especially at night.
II they are wet provide dry quarters.
This will avoid "snott" noses and
poorly doing" lambs"
& Good, strengthened wool can not
be grown on sheep exposed to rain and
sleet. The water soaks into the fleece
more or less and the natural oil be-
ing washed out, the end becomes dry
aud the strength Of the fiber is lost.
Essex rape should be sown at any
time after the goth Of April, or about
same time OF planting corn. Four
pounds of seed will sow an acre-co&
ten cents per pound. It will grow on
any fair lands and give great quantity
Of green grazing for hogs, sheep and
calves.
I'm, selecting q stallion to use with
common farm mares. size, form and
soundness should always be the hrse
considerations. It matters not how
1good-lo looking, how speedy or how well
bred 4 stallion may be, II he Is under
sized he should be discarded from serv-
ice - q country stallion.
An acre Of land yielding 3O0
pounds Of line will extract from tho
An u. - ~n{% - A8
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

a thrilling story of how the side slip
ping Of a motor car nearly resulted In
man being roasted alive is told by
Ernest Esdale, In Motoring Illustrated.
The incident occurred in Duhlia, vii
iage on the road from Delhi TO Bombay.
The car was being driven slowly past .
Jain temple, amid the whooping Of ma
hves and the beating Of tom-toms.
"At the temple entrance" writes Mr..
Esdale, "stood two priests. regarding US
with no friendly yisage. Bang! and on.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
GRAZING CROPS FOR HOGS


Fl - r
ANY farmer can select a six-acre
tract convenient to his barn and divide
It as follows: The tract Of land selected
should be rather long and narrow. and
roadway Should be left along one
side.
The first area, section /, s,.ould be
seeded to grass. In some sections biue
grass will be used; in others, orchard
grass; and still others, Bermuda. The
temporary or permanent shelters for
the hogs should be erected on this Sec
ton Of land. These need cost very lit.
tie. for suitable shelter for brood
SOW and her litter can be built at q
cost Of S. or $40.
Section 2 should be seeded to sorghum
as early in the spring as possible. After
it Is grazed down, seed to winter oats
and hairy vetch, or crimson clover may
be used. This will furnish some lats
fall and early spring grazing.
On section 3 sow cowpease as early
in the spring as possible After tho
cowpease are grazed down, put in crim-
son clover, which will be available early
the next spring.
On Section pant Spanish peanutA
On section prepare the land with
the greatest possible care, and seed
alfalfa. Alfalfa will be the most de-
sirable Of all the grazing crops, as 1t
can be grazed over two or three times
during single season, and will remain
on the land for several years, II we'll
established.
Section s may be devoted to arti-
chokes to furnish feed through the late
fall and winter.
Some grain should be fed to the hogs
OH grazing crops-one to three pounds
per day, depending On the age and size
Of the animals. An ear or two of corn
will often be all that Is necessary. BY
using grazing corn crops the corn can
be made to go much further, and bet
ter quality Of pork obtained at lower
cost per pound. Hogs kept on grazing
crops are under the very best sanitary
condition. The plan suggested will pro-
vide grazing for twenty-five to fifty
hogs, depending on the character of the
land and the crop season.
The several areas should not be kept
in the same crop from year to year, but
q rotation should be practiced that will
enable variety Of crops to be grown
on the land, and SO preserve an equilib-
rum In the soil food supply. The uti-
lization Of grazing crops for pork pro-
duction is matter worthy Of the most
serious attention OF our farmers-An-
drew NJ. Soule, Dean and Director Vir-
ginia Experiment Station.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

back tire has burst-a deep rut In the
road has caught the wheel. too. In q
moment We swerve round. and, horror!
smash right into the temple door. Alas!
we have committed sacrilege, and OF
the worst Kind.
1--WE set to work to repair the tire, ana
Just as We have fnished heartrend-
Ing, ear-piercing shrek rings out from
the temple Enclosure. We rush n,
brushing aside two juvenile priests. who
try to stop oar progress. A crowd Of
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
FARMER AND PLANTER.
COTTON AREA FOR loo6.
varmer. Everyrhere Are E1pested
70 Reduce Their Cotton
Acreage ThfsaYeaR.

What shall the cotton area Of the
south be in 1906? This question can
be asked by anyone. It can alone be
definitely and correctly answered by
that great army Of cotton growers, who
WILL solve the problem for themselves
and the world within the next ninety
days.
That the area planted ip cotton last
year was too large there can be no
question Of doubt. But for the bad
climatic conditions prevailing in the
southwestern states we would have
produced over 1900 900 bales and suf-
fered q tremendous depression in prices.
With the area planted in 1905. which
amounted to $4,000 900 acres. 1t is easily
possible, with normal seasons, to pro-
duce crop Of $4,000, 900 bales. What
Is the sensible thing to do; cut the
acreage and hold production within the
limits Of consumption at good prices,
or plant largely, produce superabun-
dainty and sell at ruinous prices? This
Is the question which now confronts
every cotton grower In the south. Di-
versifcation Is the keynote to the prop
er solution Of the problem. Plant more
land in food-supply crops; less land in
cotton; live at home, and sell your
staple crops slowly, and at prices show
ing pro6t on the years labor. Cot
ton is to-day the cheapest commodity
OH the market, figuring the true cost
Of its production.
The true doctrine Of diversification
and reduction in cotton acreage will be
preached from every hilltop and val
ley by the officers and members Of the
Southern Cotton association during the
next rinety days The entire southern
press will be urged to lift its voice in
behalf of these two fundamental prop
ositions upon which the south must
stake her fortunes in 1906. The wise
man will heed this advice, land exer-
else every possible influence over any
of his neighbors who are not disposed
to exercise prudence before It Is too
late. Make your farms self-sustainng
and grow happy and prosperous.
As the markets Of the world are
gradually broadened and the demand
increases, then, and not till then, let
the acreage planted in cotton be In
creased. Regulate the supply to meet
the present existing demand fer con-
sumption, and thereby have control
ling voice in the prices Of the raw
product, when the legitimate laws OF
supply and demand are reckless.y dis
regarded. The farmers are the arb:ters
Of their future fortunes. We will rosnt
the way to success. Pause and reject
before it is too late.-Harvie Jordan,
President Southern Cotton Association.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
Graftins Per.smnen Trees.

On several occasions the agriculture
lst has ted patrons Of the value OF the
persimmon as feed for hogs. Limbs
taken from old and prolific trees can
be grated in young trees that stand
about the home, and thus in three
years great quantities Of delicious fruit
ran be obtained. Early In the spring
think of this suggestion and procure
cuttings from the limbs Of old fruitful
trees and graft them into the young
trees. This talk means more than the
average man thinks It contains.-south-
ern Agriculturist.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

xhite-robed priests stAnd ps.Wosu u
and the inner Sanctuary. But 1ne tAtso
Of ma are old football players; the priests
are down ike ninepfns.
eve tess the curtain aside ana stasd
for a moment rooted With horror.
.Seszing tie uplifted knife 1rom -
nearest fanatic, we cat the leather
atriney and lift the fahting sacllnco
from tn altar. Then'we beat the priests
OF. regain our car, and rtde a"sy am11
4 shower Of missiles.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

The people have allowed the slow mur-
der of infants and adults. by tricky
makers OF food, drink and drugs to 60 on
about long enough. Duty to oneself,
family and nation demands that every
man and woman join In m organized
movement to clear our people from this
blight. You may not b able % gosper-
sonally to Washington 10 impress your
Congressman, but you Gun, In most Of
fective way tell him by letter how you
desire him to represent you.
Remember the Congressman Is In Con-
gress to represent the people from his
district and IL goodly number, Of citi-
zens express their views to him, he se-
cures q very sure guide to duty. Remem-
Der alSo that the safety Of the people Ii
assured by insisting that the will OF the
people be carried out, and not the ma
chinations of the few for selfish inter-
ests.
This pure food legislation is pure
movement Of the people for public pro-
lection. It will be opposed only by those
who fatten their pockets by deceiving
and injuving the people. Therefore, II
your Representative in Congress evades
his patriotic duty hold him to strict ac-
countability and II necessary demand
equitable and honest service. This b q
very different condition than when q fac
ton demands class legislati tionof the Con-
gresham. Several years ago the butter
interests Of the country demanded legis-
lation to kill the oleomargarine industry
and by power Of organization forced
class legislation really unworthy Of q
FsnA y.anu1n Ursrkr s.nnnfa yvmmf1S1 fsaaP
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
4 Visisa of clesy.-i Cor. 7.lo

. 80 craptnre Authority:-'"'By faith Moses.
c.l,.a ~. ne = nad come to years, REUSED to be
nhces NO son OF Pharaoh's o daughter,
oosing ,,ag rather to suffer af1iction with tho
x pople 1l OF God. than to enjoy the pleasuree
= = IN 'Isa 1or season; esteeming the reproach
:. Shrist greater riches than the treas
49, 49,. g Egypt; for he had respect unto the
rpense OF the reward By faith he
~ sook ,s: Egypt. not fearing the wrath Of
80 nlhg; Tor he endured, as seeing Him
VINO is invisible-Heb. 11:N-Y
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
Extra Army Rations.

All European armies have, certain
extras weekly in the way OF food.
Sugar is given IN England and France,
two gallons Of beer In Russia, half
a gallon of wine In Italy, three pounds
of fish in Spain, and five ounces Of
b-,tter in Belgium.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24


address and TO
from which CUT
other Of the u g senators
Pure ood will be #4#
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
Wfsa Girl.

go she married that awful Jack
Rcunder? Why, didn't she know that
he had been blackballed by every club
in town?''
"Yes-that's why she took him. She
thought there'd be some ehance o.
keeping him at home eveaings.
Cleveland Leader.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
POULTRY ON TIE FARM.
1t Used to He Considered q By-Prod-
uct, But 1t Ii Not So
Nowadays.

IhlS Gay OF ours 1S often termed the
progressive age" and certainly the
south has made such rapid strides in
growth and all material development
that our ever-changing conditions in
SO mary points touching our productive
capacity has naturally left US behind in
many minor lines. One Of these minor
things of major importance" is the
poultry business. It is true we have
dealers and fanciers of all the many
varieties of the different breeds; that
we have been introduced to the won
ders Of the incubator and brooder; and
that we have many poultry yards. still
we witness the price ever advancing
ard the supply still more inadequate.
We must wake up and grapple with this
problem until We can at least supply
al. our local demand. We wers raised
up to consider the chicken a. little
family adjunct, or by-product Of the
farmer, to be used by the way Of add
ing toOthsome variety to our table and
q kind Of necessity to be kept running
around the premises to be caught and
slain when extra company arrived, and
especially to be sacrificed whenever the
preacher appeared upon the scene, but
now We are called upon to consider her
~ q money-maker-as one OF the prod
ucts Of the farm that daily pays for
her daily keep and the product that will
yield q greater and more regular rev
enue upon the investment than any
other. Many Of US can remember ten
or fifteen years ago, when often eggs
went begging 1t ten cents Per dozen,
and fine, fat flyers were drug on the
market 1t ten and fifteen cents apiece.
Look at the difference for the last
two years. More than double these
prices could have been realized the year
around, and the supply totally made
quate to meet the demand. We must
wake up and spread out. No farmers
wife, who will give poultry the atten-
tion it deserves, need ever be lacking
in money to buy her needed dress,
book, paper, or little household article.
No boy or girl but what could always
have pin-money II they would learn to
attend to the "hen that keeps laying
right alcng.'' No farmers daughter
need go to town to clerk for "board
and clothes,:' when she could make rs
much with. less strain by directing her
time intelligently to the poultry busi-
ness. And 1t would do many Of our
men good and pay them well to con-
slider how to raise 100 chickens which
will bring the price Of bale of cot
ton. instead Of striving 50 hard to In
crease their yield OF the stable another
season. We have to spend money every
month In the year. 50 let's have some
coming In every month In the year. Do
not overlook any profitable part Of the
farming industry that you can success
fully handle. II you can raise more
poultry, do go. II you can raise bet
ter poultry, do SO. Do not keep scrubs
without getting In some good variety
to improve your stock. You can not
lose anything by buying q good cock
erel or setting of fine eggs every
year: Do let's have our chicken coops
and nests where our smokehouses and
porn cribs used 70 be. We are gradu-
ally moving them back down south,
md let us have the chickens to come,
home to rosst" also.-Southern Cult
vator.