davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
ropAv,s LOCAL MARKET.


Alfalfa hay per ton $3.50.
Alfalfa hay. by bale. 2bc.
New Prairie hay, per ton 800.
New prairie hay per bale 20c.
Mlllet seed. Csc.
Corn. seed 65c.
Bran, per 100 lbs. 800.
Chops. per 100 pls. s1.O0.
Corn chops. per 100 lbs. 800.
Wheat No. hard 62c.
Wheat No 2 soft SEC.
Corn. No. white. CSC
Corn. No. mixed. 4ic.
lSafflr corn in head soc.
Kafflr corn. threshed 35c.
Oats, per bu. 35o.
Pigeons. per doz.. SOC.
Green hidos, per 10, sac.
Glue hides per h.. &c.
Bulls, green, per 10. &c; Bulls cured,
per 10, Z.
Esq cases. per 10. 25s
Guthrie Milling Company
Wheat: No. hard 62c. No. soft sec
Corn No. white sec. No mixed 4bc
Wholesale Produce by John N. Eae.
Hens, per 10. &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
nrs

CHICAGO ESTIMATED TOMORROW.
Wheat SS5. grade S2i.
Corn iss. grade ss.
oats 27S, grade i5S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

FHOcFNC 70.
Monday
Cambridge Annex meets in afternoon
at library club rooms.
tuesday.
Shakespeare club meets in afternoon
at club rooms. at Carnegie library.
Christian Endeavor, West Guthrie
Congregational church, give lawn fete
In evening
Wednesday.
Public reception new federal building
announced for evening. Governor and
Mrs. Frantz will stand at head OF re-
celving line. Adler's orchestra VIM play.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Fairfield, 500 North
First street receive in evening for Mrs.
Il. Borgess.. OF Ds Moins, Iowa.
Mrs. w H. Coyle. 72s East Springer
avenue. is hostess in afternoon TO Kar-
tenspiel club
Mrs. Brown. 4o2 North First street
entertains woman's Home Missionary
society OF First Methodist church, in
afternoon.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. Cassius r. Peck. 81 East noble
avenue. entertains in afternoon compli-
mentary to Miss Edith Scott
Friday.
Mrs. S. X. Van Voorhees,. IL East
Noble avenue is hostess in afternoon I,
Guthrie Whist club.
Mr.. and Mrs W. C Dysert speur sun
day at Shawnee.
Mr. ana Mrs e. c. White spent sun
day at III Reno with friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh soott spea, SUNDAY
visiting relatives al wauk9mis.
Miss Mariette C. Smith has gone 4
Seattle Washington. to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Alice Woods win leave abou
August 10th for her home in the East 4
spend the summer.
on Tuesday afternoon the West Guthri
~ c. r. u. VIII meet in the Afternoon
with Mrs Drnse 1913 West Logan ave
nue..
Mrs. W. C. Barnthouse and daughte
have gone 10 Chillieothe. NO. 20 spea
several weeks visiting relatives an
friends.
Mrs. Charles H. Fiisou, Mrs. Joh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

KANSAS CITY sETIMATEs.
Wheat i6, erade 9S5.
Corn 81. grade Sc.
Oats IL. grade 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

Shakespeare club meets in afternoon
at club rooms. at Carnegie library.
Christian Endeavor, West Guthrie
Congregational church. give lawn fete
In evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
Nlew YoRK CoTroN

NEW YORK COTTON
July s9.S5.
August. $3.50.
December s1O.21.
January. Ii0.s1.
LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

CATTLE.
Chicago 5000, 10c lower.
Kansas City 1900. 1Oc lower.
Omaha 5000. l0c lowra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

Of Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Fairfield. 800
North First street. there will be given
reception complimentary to Mrs. f.
Boggess of Des Moines Iowa. The re-
ceiving hours will be from eight to ten
O'Clock An invitation is extended to
all members of the parish of the First
Christian church and friends OF Mrs.
Boggess to call during the evening. Mrs-
Of the Christian church of this city and
is well known here.
Delegate and Mrs. Mcclure returned
on this mornings train TO Pdwnee Dur
ing their two days stay in the city Mrs.
Mcclure was honored with several lit
tie informal affairs. Saturday she was
the guest OF Mrs John Cotteral. In the
afternoon the ladies played duplicate
whist with a few friends at Mrs Spur
locks residence. Sunday Chief Justice
and Mrs. John H. Burford entertained
both Delegats and Mrs. Mcclure at dim
ner. In the afternoon they were guests
of Secretary and Mrs, Charles II. Filson,
Master Halle Rambo invited the mem
bers of his Sunday school class to spend
F, the week end with him at his pleasant
home on East Noble avenue. Mr.. d. NJ
/ Tibbetts. the teacher honored the oc'
casion with his presence. The lad.
spent the evening informally with music
: and conversation and completed ar
rangements for a picnic which they pro
pose 10 ENJOY soon Mr. and Nh c
w. Rambo, assisted the young host dur
ing the evening with caring for th'
pleasures Of the guests. There wer'
present d. NJ. Tibbetts George Guss. Lee
Cockrane, Henry Wenner Eddie Jelsma
Hayden Anderson, Edwin Wenner a
Martins Ferry Ohio Leonard Bame
ana John Rtterbusch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

PROSPECTUS.
Monday.
Cambridge Annex meets in afternoon
at library club rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

Ed Arn5t. with the Patterson Eaini-
ture company. VIII leave tomorrow for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
The rlarkets.
kANsAs - 80.


No. Q white 50N5i4c.
No. 3 white lem50c.
No. 2 mixed 50ihc.
No. g mixed i9hib4aNe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30
"Wednesday.
Thursday.

Mrs. Cassius r. Peck. 81 East Noble
avenue. entertains in afternoon compli-
mentary to Miss Edith Scott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

Ars- charles II Filsou' mrs. John
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Brown
4O2 North First street. viii entertain th'
woman's Home Missionary society OF TN
First Methodist church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

HOGS.
Chicago 5000. slow.
Kansas City. 1000. slow.
Omaha, 5000, slow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

Cotteral and Mrs. w. NJ. spurlock 90 4
Pawnee Wednesday 10 be house guest.
Of Mrs. Bird s. Mcclure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

Several wagn lads + fine Alberta and
Chinese Cling peaches were the mar
ket tday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

Mrs Ella Watkins and handsome
young son. Master Ralph. have returned
from a four wee1s visit with relatives
and friends at Haysville and Kansas
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

W. S. Wells WAS among the Guthrie
people that went to Ei Reno Sunday on
the excursion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-30

The Human Frog"
Miss Hattie DeIzarto,
Sioging Coincidence
Prof. canton,
The Mysterious
Mr., Arthur y. Cole,
Black Face Come dian
Mr., Vnl Verde.
An European Head-Liner
Remember the date - -Four
Nights Commencing Thursday
Next-August 2nd.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-08

pennies 70 give, or preferred to keep
/ them To buy candy
/ That was hard to bear" murmurcd
( Gyp, as he crept a little closer to the
1 old monkeys side. So that's how you
were given your queer uameT
Yes. J0cko is a family name, but 'Da
/ Muuka was my pet name. used hy the
hand-organ man because ne liked his own
language better than any other, Between
You aud me, | will explain that only the
hoodlum, Smooth-iaceS clipped the pretty
pa Munka to De Alunk and as hood
lums are all alike all over the world. the
same happened here when rel ,...l Il and
began To tell the other monkey people
about my travels,
DO You mind being called De Mmik
now asked Gyp.
Not ut all, not at all. 50 long as they
all treat me civilly and speak 10 me Ms
an honest monkey who seems To be kind
and friendly 60 everything that's alive.
And that reminds me to ask You a cues
ton; Do you know any living creature.
big or little, with or without legs or
wings or fms. that really likes TO be
hurtt Ever hear of one. sonnyT"
sonny thought Il minute before an
Swering and then said very quietly: 1t
would be very strange if any one would
like 10 be nurt know how it feels
and don't like it,.
Glad you have found ont SO much, So
early. | have great hopes of you, sonny,
II YOU always act as YOU think about
hurting others"
Please tell me the rest of your story
/ Ike IT better than the kind make for
myself, said Gyp. How did You get
away from the hInd-organ man and find
your way home again.
1t was easy To get away, but not So
easy for monkey to hide where the
hand organ man or his friends could not
hnd HIM. There were no monkeys run
nlng loose where we travelled, and every
smooih-faCe creature who saw me wan
dermg about alone would cry cut: There
Is the haud-orgau monkey, Poor little
thing. he has lost his master and looks So
lonesome and hOmesickr
Why didn't You tell them YOU were
trying Ia lose your maSterE' asked Gyp.
w hat good would that have done me.
"hcn they thought belonged to my mats.
Ter. as they called him. and not to my.
self! Oh, sonny, never let anyone own
You nj any price, Not one of Ms knows
how good il is to he free until we have
learned how hard il is not to be free
Hui found my sailor friend at last,
after | had failed many times"
NhatI The same one YOU first
knew asked Gyp
Not the same one, hut one from the
same ship lie took pity on me aud
brought me safe home on his next VOy-
age. Look AT the beautiful sunset over
there, sonny. II is time you ran home %
supper. | will tell you more another
time. Come again soon. sonny. I'm
iund of young MONKEYS and popOpuuts -"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-08
Salad Dressings,
by Cornelia c. Bedford.

Salads are. to many people. a desir-
ability the year round To those of ms
who nave not-access to city markets rhev
are possibility only through the sum-
mtr All sorts of green plants may he
used III their composition, where a sim.
pie salad is desired as a dinner course
for lighter meals vegetables. cooked or
raw meats, hsh and other foods are
added ut will.
Dressings tor salads are both cooked
and raw. They should contain fat of
some sort such as olive oil or melted
butter some acid, as vinegar IF lemon
juice. and seas0ning-sa pepper and
sometimes a few drops of onion Juice or
some special condiment.
The simplest uncooked DRESSING is
called French dressing. Place in bowl
half teaSpa0nful of salt, ii quarter of
,teaSpoontul of pepper and add four
tabIeSpoonfuiS ut good olive oil Stir for
a moment. Then. having measured Out
tablespoonful of vinegar (either plain
or seasoned with tarragonl. add few
drops 81 II at 4 time. stirring vigorous
~ hen all the vinegar has been added
continue to stir until the mixture looks
slightly grayiSlt and the vinegar is well
blended with the oil. This must be used
at once or the ingredients will soon
separate.
The other well known mcooked dress
M IL cdlleu maN0nnalSC. For il drOp
the yolk of a raw egg i'll bowl. add Il
half teasp0Onful of vinegar and stir
well. Having measured out Il half pint
OF olive oil add few drops Mt a time un-
til the mixture is very thick and clings
to the spoon or fork Keep both uten-
sis and ingredients as cold as possible.
Str in few drops of vinegar, then add
more oil. Proceed in this order until
all the oil and about one tablespoonful
of vinegar has been used and the mix
ture is very thick. glossy and iellylke.
Add half teaspoonful of salt and
dash of cayenne, put in Il tumblcr. cover
closely and keep on ice until used When
properly made and kept cold it will stand
unchanged for about a week
There are many persons who dislike
the taste of oil and for them there are
cooked dressings. One which will keep
a long time is made as follows: Beat to-
gether three eggs. Add half cupful
each of warm water and vinegar and
stir over the fire in 4 double boiler until
as thick as custard. Do not cook too
fast as the mixture viii curdle. Take
on. add three tablespoonful of butter.
stir until blended. add a half teaspoon
full of salt, dash of cayenne and set
aside. Keep cold and when wanted add
an equal quantity of stitfiy whipped
cream.
A quick dressing is made by beating
one cupful of rich sour cream until stiff,
adding, while beating. n half teaspoonful
of salt, dash of pepper and two table
spoonfuls of vinegar or lemon juice.
Next week / will combine these dress
ings with salads.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-08
GOSSIP FOR TIE LADIES.
essssseaases.ss ..slsa..s. a...sL

guess I'm as good as they are. any
way. or humbly and sensitively. feel
ing every mistake. every lapse self-con-
sciously. That is the trouble. thar ter
Frible seif-consciousness that will not let
Iher SIT or smile, or speak, or hold her
hands naturally, in the presence of
people who know SO well how To do
these things. She can only answer ones-
tons. and that badly; She can't con
verse with them. Ii by chance She for
gets herself and does talk naturally She
suddenly feels as if she has said the
wrong thing, and that her husband is
ashamed of her. She knows that he
looks and talks like the other neonle
and she doesn't, and she knows that he
knows it,
No one cen be fitted either mentally
or socially for another sphere OF life by
precept. but ones mind can learn n
wider range even by reading novels and
magazines of the day and talking about
what Is read. y very slight article may
sometimes call out Il real interchange of
thought if one talks about it.-NIarv
stewart Cutting, in Harpcr's Bazaar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-08
Size Talks Too Much.

The garrulOuS girl never impressed
81y one as having been specially we'll
brought up, for one of the first lessons
that girl should learn is to cultivate a
certain reserve and dignity in conversa-
tipu.
4 properly taught girl thinks before she
makes statements, and she has ii strict
rule never to speak i'll of those who may
uat be present to defend themselves. She
also snubs girls who gossip and carry
tales.
And never by any chance does she
speak to people of her own affairs OK
cept the pleasant and impersonal ones
that others are also interested in.
No woman is such a bore as she who
regaes one with her servants short
comines and her children's wit. Yet
very few women keep from these topics
Frequently Il woman. and sometimes Il
man, will seek to read the conversation
into more personal lines, and even ques-
iion you. Unless it is an old friend this
sort Of thing is generally ineXcusable,
and the offender should he delicately
shut off by a change of subject.
In other words. we must not allow
ourselves to be pumped" by either an
idle curiosity seeker or, maybe. one who
for some purpose wishes to learn your
affairs Such people hurl questions ut
You as to where you have been and
whom YOU have seen.-Women's Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-08
4 Pustic Coat Tree.

Dur piazza needed sadly weather.
,raof coat-tree. to save it from a con
timing litter of hats, caps, coats and
-, ON. 1t got it at last i'll the shape
nj young dogwood, symmetricaly
1,ronched. and about three inches
through at the base The main stem
a,as cut out at about the height of a
ngn and the straightest branches sawed
naatly. leaving them some eight inches
ing Then the lower end was shaped
IN a stout hat-shouldered peg. and fit
te5 into Il hole bored in section of
,ln,-log heavy enough to stand steadily
braces OF round dogwood sticks we're
nailed from the upright to the face of
r6r log. The embark was left on. and
fIe sawed upper face of the block
slightly smoothed before putting in
rbr upright Lastly the whole thing got
q, Goa. Of boiled linseed oil. and was left
10 dry in the shade 1t has proved 50
satisfactory that neighbor made one
inst like it and set it up beside his
tennis court which is some distance
from the house.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-08
Think Rather Than Talk.

In this country we are prone Ia talk
too much. We do not sufficiently an
preciate the value and beauty Of 81
LEM During the after business hours
at IT,, lunch and dinner table. we talk
oil an on without ceasng. as though
thu was nothing worth thinking about.
We inverted the first talking machine.
and no American is considered properly
equipped unless he can talk at all times
aud upon all subjects. Information must
be impaired and ideas exchanged: it il
essential to mental companionship and
develops our faculties Of expression.
But there is no necessity for the endless
and eternal talk in which so many Of as
indulge. y man constantly talking i,
like "a rafting noisy piece of machinery.
and no one is ever the wiser as n result
Of his talking There is great force
and value iii silence. II enables as 10
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-08
To Get Along

With people is one Of the secrets of
success. There are many good women
engaged in philanthrOpies whose good
deeds are rendered valueless apparently
by childish outbursts Of temper and
amusing exhibitions of self-scekng.
Broadly speaking, no education is com
plete today unless it has provided for
associate life of some sort There are
lessons that only can be learned by
working with other people for one com
mon object
The best effects for the cause as well
as for the development of character are
attained when the worker has for her
motto in philanthropic life. My own du-
ties and other peoples rights" rather
than the inverse, My own rights and
other peoples duties
To magnify an office and insist upon
due Difference from fellow workers often
is the first step in the development of
the spirit of discOrd. Zeal about points
of parliamentary law may have another
side. that Of exhibiting know ledge at the
expense Of others ignorance Whenever
one find herself more anxious to prove
her point than to have the meeting pas.
off pleasantly and successfully it is time
to search for real values.
One Of the pitfalls for the philan-
thropic worker is the abuse of seuti-
ment. There was an old crusader who
turned his cross handled sword into a
spit for roasting swine within sight of
the Holy City. SO it happened that the
best weapons at our command often may
be put to debasing uses. Mercy over
done to certain people may mean iuius-
ticr to others. and wholesome helpful
ness may degenerate into mawkish scnti-
mentailty.-N Washington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-08
WISDOM OF AN EMPIRIcIsr.

Most wise saying begin with Don't"
Most philosophy is written; little lived.
The. lawyers motto is, Try, try
again
Lots IF big schemes end in smokc--to.
haccu smoke.
Folly would lee welcome were il nj
ways cheerful.
An automobile is a mighty good thing
for an enemy to own.
\ perfectly gcrm-proof man may sue,
cumb to an automobile.
We may learn from our mistakes. but
we profit by those of others.
The trouble with the silly season" /,
/ that It makes So many people serious
1t is bad taste to he conspicuous.
That is why lots Of people act foolshDy.
Conscience would not be much of de-
torrent from evil if it were not for the
tails.
Lots of llboriug men regard the eight.
hour ltw as an imposition of unaccus-
toned hardship.
If woman is better than her chums
it is sign that they consider her sly
mink
Probably Eve never quite believed
Adams story about his lonely life until
he met her.
One form of lunncy lat aiiicts all
people is the belief in the infallibility Of
their own Judgment
The axiom. "a house divided against
itself can not stand inspires hope for
the abolition OF flats.
1t would not be bad to have the poor
always with You were you not similarly
afflicted by the stupid
Yon can't even avoid trouble by re-
ycr.ing the order Of nfture aud sleeping
hy day Trouble works twcnty-fotlr
hours daily.
Women demand every right" that
men have left" tN. B.--Aboye has
mauy mcaniugs-ttke Your choice tc-
cp"diuE to ~cNl
Whether To bp "styists aud ad.
mirrd, ur 80 uso the vernaculHr and be-
understood that i~ the question that
NOW agifatss writers ~. Louis Giob9-
| J4.mttr4f
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-09-08
Safe Guiding to Truthfulness.

DOR mean ever to mention the
;"otu lie to my child, nor suggest pun
.,,H'Ag nun for the marvellous fabrica-
no"> ne sometimes recites to me" SAID
'' M ~ usiastic young mother.
. what do you doi" asked another
,r,,,Ief' VINO was tiercely fighting I'M
"n(aIulnesS in her siX-year-oId tot
Vh, inst laugh and saw. Yes. Wen
gay now that you did. Isn't it fun Just
..,,ir nay Then perhaps | go on and tell
ny. story about myself. where | am 50
I-t'touS that it can be only play. and
!. out a little and laugh. and when
- all over | say. That was inst
.rl,- ''1a iun, too / can see the re
3a,. VI inns already. Only the other
Ia., read about Old Mother Hub
lG.a, Cog and plade some little com
rt. 1.oot make believe That evening
liz ran to as father and showed
., td5rulous pictures. very carefully
,r' X Just play dog. papa: not
,sf5... Iuiy dog | felt then that the
-{1 "- wing was settled for me"
Ht.I. 40 you do when he fihs about
~ l9-oenies or distorts themy"
-..t caught him once or twice at
-.- 4 jhen | said. You didn'r get
So v right, Willie. 1t was So and
uafl ~. ISL try to get it right" But
balm. lue over 1t, and have taken no
rrv... y. n3''9 nm. |. shall only keep
Ia. ~ AteIp him get things right. per
wla-. nan ind place. now and then.
.et + $50 san show that ] take pains TO
srr4 ffother was on the right track.
t.a 'F she was letting the child tell
aa,,. 'a> ct his infantile. untrammeled
g-ar- - r11 not making him conscious of
Es - isI ann to hefp him get things
Magazine.