davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
"Have you not, perchance, a brother
Of your own?"

taking her first survey Of her cham
bers, which occupied one entire wing
OF the great palace of the Princess OF
CORTLAND, Margaret the impetuous
had already commanded the presence
of the Count Won Loen, one of the
commanders of the bridal escort.
The Princess Margaret was stand
ing by the window as the young man
entered. Her golden curls flashed In
the late sunshine, which made a kind
of haze of light about her head as she
turned the resentful brilliance OF her
eyes upon Maurice Won Lynar,
is It a safe thing, think you, Sir
Knight, TO Jest with a princess In her
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
And at Your Expense.

His idea Of lobster Is any one
who drinks nothing stronger than wa.
ter"
How ridiculous! Why, II you press
q lobster hard enough he's bound to
take q nip"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Orders Thirty.Two OIL Burners.

The Mexican Central railroad has
ordered 80 consolidated engines.
equipped with oil burners, delivery to
be made in November. December and
January. The engines will be built
by the American Locomotive company.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

II mother has the time she can make
one herself, or If there is grand
mamma IN the home, surely such work
would delight her fingers.
Sweaters for the chill days are best
In the colors of dark blue and red;
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

now the best and
healthiest. Many
draughts SIX p
over the school
room floors and
with socks and
sandals the chill
dren are likely to
take severe colds.
This, Of all things
at the beginning
Of the school
term, Is to be de.
plored.
The 9 u m m Q r
u n d Q r clothing
should be re-
placed by warm,
knit garments
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

old for boomers,
W 90 en- X n Q e
pa n is an d q
sweater complete
the first fall out.
At. II 10 just al
important to keep
the boys wooden
clothes free from
dust as 1t Is the
little girls. In
all probability he
will need more
attention because
his play 10 a bit
more strenuous
and there Is q
d al OF d u 8 {
kicked nm wher
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
His Bait Good Emo

His Bait Good Enough.
Keeper-Hi, boy! You can't fish
here without a permit.
Boy--Well. I'm getting on we'll
enough with q worm!-Tit-Bits,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27
Comfort for the Tots.

children then do not feel that they
must be so careful that all the Joy
Of play is taken away.
BY the way, this Is rather impor-
tant point In the clothing Of children
In wool. be absolutely certain that
the children are not permitted to wear
wooden clothes that have become
dusty. Every sweater should be
washed at least once every two weeks.
and shaken thoroughly and hung out
of doors at night.
This is important inasmuch as the
wool comes close to the face; the
child at play cannot help but get the
garment dusty, and the tender little
lungs are filled with great deal OF
dust that would not be there IL the
sweater were kept clean.
For the boys of the family. serge
blouses, boomers, or II they are too
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-27

wide ribbon form the trimming motif
and at the same time the working plan
of the apron. A fancy design should
be worked in the corners, which are On
attractive feature when 1t Is in bag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
a pANeERous AcclpENr

korpcned tho other DAY 10 prominent
citizens Wife whose horse ran away
with her ana nunp her against o tole-
eraph pole.
Such accidents. though OF daily oc-
currencc 10 dl rarts % the world add
but little to The sum total Of woman g
suferine as compared win the terrible
results cf the diseases peculiar 10 wom-
en-. which drive so MANY women 20 pee
mature graves
The question ls what is 70 be done if
the comilg race is TO be protected and
TIE answer may well tc told in. the
words ot Mrs. Blanche y. stephan6h of
12es-t f2nd Ave. Chicago. M wife N
prominent Greek lawyer of that city.
Ia q recent leties she SAYS "For 1--we
years after tho birth OF my baby ! suf-
fcrcd constantly Win backache. and
could not wear corset also had
sideache and bearing down pains. which
nsthine would relieve My husband
spent hundreds % doilaYs on the hest
doctors here hpt 10 no avail The last
one suggested ah operation. but 70 this
would nor consent AZ last on tie
advice os dear ifiend TOOK Wine OF
CardW and can truthfuly say that from
The very first bottle ( began to improve.
now look ana feel like different wom-
an. eat wei. and suffer nc moro pain
cardui Is pure tarmicss. vegetable
medicine FOR an the diseases peculiar
TO women II relieves pain and regu-
lntcs the functions Sold at an diug-
glsts IN Si.b0 bottles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
DRILL CONTEST
WAS SPIRITED
tcOptinued from page l.,


deal more than My moneys worth in
protection and brotherss friendship.
Your camps teach honesty and square
dealings between man and man. but It
seems to me that / il may be permitted
to do so, that it might be suggested to
you that you could further increase your
usefulness and benefits TO mankind, by
teaching your members all over this
broad land Of ours. that we should make
the most Of our opportunities, that We
find ourselves wherever we seek our
selves. That evil association more sure
ly corrupts than good improves There
fore. we should always be ready when
good fortune comes our way and not
permit 1t TO pass US by.
For thousands of years our fair land
Hay unknown and useless because the
right kind Of men were not here. Cali
fornia's gold was but worthless stone to
\ he idly ground under the foot Of the
lspaniard and the Mexican. until men
fcame along 10 learn its value. For hun
dreds OF years men and women watched
the kettle boil. but it occurred to only
one that the force which lifted the lid
could be confined and made TO serve
humanity.
1--WE as a nation a state, a county, a
city. a village. OF as an Individual, are
just what we maze ourselves We are
born 70 grow. but unless we take advan-
tage Of every opportunity. we viii surely
lose the good things In store for US. The
noble order Of Modern Woodmen OF
America teaches all OF these virtues. and
says to men, II they expect 20 become
vital forces in the world Of progress
they should not become professional
grave diggers.
"As ar organization, II you see So TO
so exeretse your power, you can exert
a mighty influence IN this new STATE
' to-be for honesty in government. aud
IL Is as much your duty TO take an in
4 terest in gcrernmental afIairs SIS so-
ciety. as IL is as an Individual
''The leverage oAicehoider has a pro-
found belief that the government was
created for those IN office They believe
the government Is big pie TO be fed
upon at their pleasure. consequently. be-
lieving this the time Tor the people 70
have everything done for them, never
comes. We shog,c have a fair chance at
the worlds stock OF wealth which right
fully belongs 10 rs. These possessions
should be won or lost on merit.
''The avenues OF opportunity should be
closed by class legislation. The million
aire has no right 70 legislate his fortune
out OF the reach OF legitimate business NJ
! dustry. We want more freedom Tor the
MASSES and less power for the privileged
few, but our oniy security against these
gigantic monoDolies lies IN the education
and general intelligence Of the people;
Informed, directed and supported BY mer-
ciless publicity.
when this much desired condition 4
realized. the people win administer the
powerful antid0te Of government con-
troll and regulation. This knowledsc
alone now acts as a stay from oppres-
sion on the part OF he trusts
II I'VE. as Woodmen and ~ citizens. az
individuals and a. Americans, should
unite cur EFFORTS Ia breaking Up and de-
stroying the POPULARITY Of the most cele-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

was blown uS ~ssh nve charges Of
nitroglycerine. booty Of unknown
value was secured by nve men. who
no doubt were members Of an orea.
ized gang The citizens are In state
Of frenzy. Several men and officers
we're held at bay by part Of the sang
while the others were al work on the
safe. Il was the most daring piece OF
work ever performed in broad day.
li1ht. The robbers escaped on a hand.
car. II viii almost be impossible for
them to reach q safe place Of hiding
as communications with towns within
a radius Of hundred miles have warn
ed the officers notified Of the affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
BANKERS ELECT OFFICERS
N. T. Gilbert, of MadiII. /. +.
Chosen President Reso
Iutions Urge Statehood
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Oklahoma City Okla. May 2s.--The
tenth annual convention of the Okla
homa-Indian Territory Bankers asso.
citation ended yesterday afternoon with
the election of officers for the ensuing
year, the appointment of committees
and the adoption Of resolutions. This
years convention has been the most
successful one in polut Of attendance
and interest shown in the work Of the
association It has held since the
merger OF the two Organizations.
N. r. Gilbert. cashier OF the First
National bank OF Madil. l. r., was
chosen president OF the association
The remaining Officers are as follows.
First vice president, E. p. Blake, Of
Blackwell; second vice president d.
N. Fink, Of Muskogee; secretary, Chas.
l.. Engle. OF El Reno, reelected; I;
treasurer, p. A. Janeway Mangum
Delegates TO the American Bahkers'
association meeting: w. A. Brooks,
Tonkawa WIN. Mccartney Thomas;
J. A, stlne, Alva, w E Hodges, okla
homa City; q. L. Thomas, South Nc
Aloster; Ed f. Johns, Chickasha.
President Gilbert announced the
appointment of the executive commit
tee as follows. H. A. Mccandless. j.
b Ferguson, /. NJ. Holcomb. A. d. Ken.
nedy, H. l.. Jarboe. Jr. c. j Webster
H. d. Brewer. X. d. Wilbur
Legislative committee j w. Me
Neal, Guthrie, chairman; n. l.. Owen
Muskogee; c. Il. Foley, Eufanla.
Statehood Resolution.
The resolutions adopted contain the
following plank on statehood.
Whereas. The people Of Oklaboma
and Indian Territory, comprising one
million and half OF people, are being
deprived Of their just rights as Ameri
can citizens, and have been patient
and long suffering under the indiifer
ence Of congress TO their just rights
aud,
Whereas, The people Of both terri
tories are suffering by reason OF the
depression caused by the neglect Of
congress and the uncertainties caused
thereby.
Therefore be It Resolved BY the
Bankers Association OF Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, now in session in
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma territory
that we most respectfully call the at
tentlon Of the congress Of the United
States 10 the facts above stated, an,
most earnestly implore that Il vii
come 70 the relief of the people o
Oklahoma and Indian Territory by th'
passage Of an equitable statehood bill
and thus relieve as from the anomal
GUS condition in which we find our
selves now placed, and place us on al
equality with our fellow citizens 0
other states In the union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

brated of an our watering paces-Wall
street. There is the place where per
cent is legal interest, % is pawnbroking
100 is usury, but coo is high finance aud
worthy Of being achieved
Il sincerely hope your stay in the
capital city OF Oklahoma will be as pleas
ant for you as Il will be for us to have
you. May the four days OF log rolling
which you are to engage in, clear the
fraternal ground OF Modern Woodmen OF
America OF all debris OF an undesirable
character n you have any differences
OF disagreeable nature, may they be
rolled into log heaps aud burned May
the soil Of human kindness, when freed
from all the underbrush Of avarice and
greed. bring forth bouutiful crops Of
bTotherly love charity ana fraternal
unity.
Gentlemen, you are welcome ia anth-
rie."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
We have the largest stock of Men and Boys
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS ANO HATS
in Logan County.
What One Price Does

Our One Price Plain Figure System of selling reIia-
bic clothing has the Confidence of the people, It's
satisfaction to know that whether you poor
power. There whispered conferences in store;
mysterious winking dickerng 1t is ONE PRICE and
that price the lowest its possible to be had The price is
marked in PLAIN FIGURES every garment in big stock
No in this store ask you any than the plain
figure price marked the ticket sell you less
price We do large business and content with SMALL
PROFITS Every advantage that big buying and cash
buying gives is given to customers, and to each
and every alike for the price is marked in Plain Fig
each garment, that is pronounced worthy when
it leaves inspection table and is the SAME PRICE to all
alike. Our policy is not how much get for gar
ment but how good garment sell at each price. We call ourpan
business sermon, for it Means the Tost for Your Money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
nenutu Mar.hal EatalIn Shot.

At the United States mafshal's Of
fee this afternoon dispatch from
Anadarko was received to the effect
that last night in shooting scrope
Deputy Marshal James G. Bourland
was snot and fatally wounded by
Fred Hudson, who is well known in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

connection with the killing OF the not
ed Bert Casey. The dispatch further
states that Hudson was also injured
during the encounter and, it is believ-
ed, also fatolly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
Last NIaht,e Events.

The heavy rain storm last night pre-
vented as many people from seeing the
shows as would have liked to and the
dance at the park was also postponed
At the Odd Fellows hall on East Har
rison avenue the El Reno Royal Neigh
bors lodge, assisted by the local lodge
and the visiting ladies', put on degree
work. The band contest was declared
on A short concert was given in
stead in thte city hall auditorium, the
prize money being divided among the
bands participating.
For This Evening.
Tonight at eight O'Clock at Brooks
theatre following the band concerts on
the street there will be an informal
reception for the head woodmen offi-
GERS. followed by addresses and an
exempliication of ritual and Forester
drills. All shows on the pike will be
opened. The Brundage-Fisher com.
pany are Offering to the public an en-
tertaining lot OF attractions and are
meeting with the patronage they are
deserving. At eight-thirty o'clock
"Rosey7 makes his reckless ride for
life down q steep incline on unicycle
and "Illumine' does his death defying
stunts on a live electrict wire.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

For a painful burn there is nothing
ike DeWhrs Witch Hazel salye There
ara a host Of limitations q DeWitts
Witch Hazel salye on the market-see
that you get the genuine Ask for De-
Wits. Good. TOO. FOR sunbum. cuts
bruises. and especially recommended for
piles The name u. 2. Dewitt q Co..
Chicago = on every box. Sold BY G.
Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

II. Baird, Oklahoma City; Judge
Hansley. Newkirk; J. r. Craig, Vinito,
and f. H. Clark, of lei Reno, are
among the visitors who arrived today.
s. CARRIER, cornetist with the FL
Reno band, is also captain OF the El
Reno Foresters team that won sec
ond money in the drill contest yester-
day afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
LEApERETTEs


Mrs Mary ann rulin. living IN wales
ls found "a beHfho only heir of Davis
Husband wealthy Oklahoma farmer.
who died recently az saltwater. Mrs.
Puiiin is widow in POO. financial cir
cumftanees SIZE win come TO Okla
iioma 20 take charge 81 the estate.
Rev Patton. pastor or the a. NJ T..
Church q El Reno, announces that tnc
annual oklahoma A. ~ r. conference
will be held this summer IL ~ Reno
with Bishop = rtfee Of Nashville.
Tenn ofiicic4srg The negro Raptlst
Association and negro grand lodge win
also meet this summer IN VI Reno.
The town of waukomia win see lhe
closing Of its last saloon on June l. The
town has Rad two saloons bus ono was
closed last night No new licenses Win
be issued ts the kingasher Board Of
County Commissioners
Tic data IS announced today from
Gre,f countg % Mrs Martha McFar-
lnc eed "A Years native OF Gibson
county, Teancsaee with her husband
She erossed the plains 10 the California
au.d fields in an Ok wagon in 1870. and
located IN Gisss county eietteen years
ago while wss sinl portion 81
Texas,
While Thos. ryree, Woods county
farmer way rowinr yesterGly bis
wife sadlenly became insane and lease.
INK he smaH children IN the house,
walked 20 Fairview where she catered
the busi1ess houses. preaching and
payiag in sacf Afterward she disap-
peard, but was found back OF the cilys
icehoose reading her bible.
Govepor Fiantz. delayed IN WASH
inEton was unable 70 deliver hts adj
dress al the q. a.. r. encampmeut at
Oklahoma City. and thereby missed an
opportunity of hcnrlng a speech Nv ex-
Delegate Dennis Flynn. Nobody Aecnls
able TO quote Flynns statements, but
generally ;hc impression Is that ne
threw a few bricks az Delegate Mcclure
! ia connection with the Narren aanend-
nent and criticised tho territosiai adj
sinistration and the Republican organ
izauon for its management Of payty
AFFAIRS ecneciaiiy in fhe distribution %
patronage
Perry Republican, oBunalo' Jones'.
who once livca ia South Perry has gonc
into the breeding OF bufaloes on a.AaF5e
scale a Kansas paper epsaRs Of him
as being at Garden City last week with
4 a herd Of twelve buffelo which he WIS
taking from the whitney park IN New
Hampshire to hts buffalo ranch Ia Ar-
izona. lie put Them In the stock yards
for feed and rest. aud they attracted q
great leai of attention. Mr. jones' sold
some buffalo 20 Mr.. whitney a number
of Years ago and the herd Increased to
two hundred ana these twelve were a
part 81 this increase.
40 watonga matched fights between
bulldogs are pulled on IN the streets
The last one was under way twenty
minutes. The bulletin says that tho
winner twas eat up about rs bad as the
other. but he stood the punishment bet-
ter and was awarded the decision"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

NJ A. Mitchell. cashier OF the Bank
Of Dover was in the city today. en- route
home from the bankers convention at
Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
STRAW AArs AT esrsRssM.s.
nsws Ano norEs OF spoar

The annual shooting tournament Of
the Illinois State sportsmens Associa-
ton begins today at Bloomington and
continues through the rest Of the week.
The bout between Maurice sayers
ana kid" Farmer. scheduled Tor rerre
Hauie for Nnight has been .,clared
on
II looks as though the spit ball aas
put Happy Jack chesbro Of the New
YORK Americans out Of business.
N-a
II was predicted that when shresc-
port and Birmingham came iosetfer
there was. The two ieading teams or
the Southern league went 10 innings TO
a. he. 3 and 3.
Fight promoters Of Chelsea. Mas
saciusetts have so far not succeeded
Baldwin and Tommy Murphy.
Baltimore can go the Chicago Nat
lonars ailiteratige outheld one better IN
Hunter iIoarne. Basnifan ana Hat
deid. al ingeidera
Augusta. Ca % the South Atlantis
league has pitcher named "Ducky''
Holmes. though be is not related 70 the
old National league player Of the same
name, now with the Lincoln Neb..
club.
There appears little likelihood of tho
Titzsinmons Burns night being pulled
on on Memorial Day aa scheduled. Tae
club has not succeeded IN making any
definite ARRANGEMENTS and furthermore
FIsz Is rep0rted In roor condition for a
fight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

Mrs J. L. Stevens returned last even3
ing from Alva, whore she visited her
daughter Miss Coripqe, who Is a memT
Der 7of the normal school faculty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

My entire household furniture for sale
500 North Broad. Mrs. HAWKINS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

Word mas been received from Or. Den.
nlston that her mother Is still seriously
~ wit htyphoid fever and DR.. Denniston
VIII not return for three weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

This Time, However By Robbers on
Outside.
Hoffman,, I, t. May 2s.--The safe Of
the First National bank u Hoffman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

c. II. Miller, representing the Steber-
TTussel Manufacturing company. Of st.
Louis. Is in the city today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

oETTLEMAN's $1,000 MUM
BEER AT SOME OLD MOSES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

Miss Fern Smith has gone to Oklahoma
City to take position with Kennedy
Bros. dry goods company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

brought over a big crowd, including
the Forester team from Crescent. On
the Eastern Oklahoma came the still.
water team and big crowd from the
different towns along that road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

The Perkins Ladies band o. twenty
pieces undsT the leadership OF Or.
Charles Furrow make splendid MUSIC
and were decidedl the most popular
musical organization IN the city this
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
ICE CREAM At ReNrAo's
LOCAL POINTS.

The Perkins ladies band was taken for
a trolley ride over the city Yesterday az
ternoon. through The courtesy OF the
street car company.