davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Reward Of $500
Coal Orders Promptly FILLED.

will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice You
can order by telephone, No. 81. Ihave
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery of coal.
2-4-tf ia. VAUGHN. Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Auction Sale.

On the 18th day Of August, 1906, at
! o'clock m. the following described
property will be sold to the highest
bidder, at the place Of Carl Hamann,
5 miles south of. Richardson, one
Nichols-Shepard threshing machine
with self feeder and swinging stacker,
80 inch cylinder, as inch separator and
one I4-horsepower engine.
CARL STIEz, CARL AND FRED HAMANN.
7-28.3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
$500 Reward

For-the return or information of , bay
mare 2 years old, branded n left
thigh; l bay mare one year Ole, not
branded, l bay stallion one wear
old, not branded.
VAL KUHN. Richardton. sig #
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
TAKEN up

AT nv place % miles southeast of Dickinson,
by saddle pony branded B 3 on left shout.
der, l sorrel geldinv branded F IN left shoulder
and ~ on 1T hip. Owners prove prop
erty and pay charges. -
~ CD. SHOEMAKER.
8 4-3p Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Lost.

One buckskin pony, weight about $50 lbs,
: right hip. Suitable reward for in
forma- ton. F. L.. WAGENDORF,
Williams, N. D.. 7-2815t
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
SIS. Reward.

For return of gray mare, branded N
on left hip. GILBERT G1LBERTsoN,
8-4-3p. Saltwater, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
$50 Reward

. Will be paid for return of ! dark bav
mare branded 4 c right shoulder, O s
left shoulder and Pm left hip; / grey
mare, E years old, branded 4 c right
shoulder, r E left shoulder. KARL
BERGER, Richardson. 7-21-4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
TAKEN UP

At Tiny place 4 miles south OF Richardton, 1
bay mare branded II S on right shoulder and
- on left shoulder. Owner prove prop
erty and pay charges.
PETER PALM.
= - 80. =, .&.8-4-3p
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
TAKEN UP

On sec. 3o-I44.93,
/ brown gelding branded on
right shoulder. -
I bay gelding and 2 iron gray
geldings branded on left Shout
der.
! bay mare, I iron gray mare and
colt branded on right shoulder.
l dirty gray gelding branded on
left shoulder.
l black mare branded on left ~
shoulder.
l black mare branded on left nA
ds2 and on right Shout: u
I brown mare branded on right -
ham.
I gray mare branded on right -
hip and has colt.
I black gelding branded il on right
shoulder.
I d~irty-gray mare branded on left
shoulder and has colt. -
I bay mare branded on left WlD
shoulder. WV
I bay mare branded on right ham
and has colt. -
l roam mare branded p on LETT ham.
I black mare branded Va on left Shout
der.
I black gelding branded on right
arm or elbow.
Owners can get the above property by
proving and paying charges.
SEARLEs & WILLIAMS,
8-4-3t Rock Springs, No. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Taken Up

at my place Z miller northwest Of Dickinson. l
steer BRANDED 10 on left ribs, 2 steers branded
II on left hip. Prove properly and pay
charges. LOUIS METZ
7-14-3p
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04

Pigs for Sale.
Three Poland China boar pigs.
BROWN DAIRY, Dickinson. 7.28.tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
$500 Reward

50 For the return of 1 dark brown +year-old
mare, probably with colt. branded ~
MARCUS ARMBRUsT,
7-284p Dickinson, N. b.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
$500 Reward
TAKEN up

At my place on Antelope, one gray pony mare
branded EgA on left shoulder.
ANDREW MILLER.
7-28-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Cattle for Sale.

Two hundred fifty head of we'll bred
native cattle. Address S. P LowERY,
Bel6eld, N. D. 6-3o-tt
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
TAKEN UP

AT my place 8 miles south west of South
Heart, 1 sorrel mare branded on right
shoulder. F. P. MEAD. ~
7-2s-3t
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
TAKEN UP.
$500 Reward,

$500 Reward.
Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of a bay
;;s !; Is IT,; s: ;; !; ; i: i; i! ? s: ; 5: /; rs: A.; 4;
ea0'ns to f f. g. esSgHiAFFNER. Hebron. 1884,,
Parties taking up cattle branded
on N loft ribs and on left thigh
G.. E.. BERG, Glen Ullin.
No. OAK. 5-26 .3mp
TAKEN UP
At my place 2A miles north Of Dickinson, 1
s s:5 s; S''S:' s;' and n !. ss $" s If: zig: Owner
7-2l-sp JOE UCHYT1L.
$500 Reward
Will be paid for the return to our ranch four
miles southeast OF New England, 1 mare 4 yrs.
old, branded on left shoulder. MAY
have sncking - and yearling colts by side.
- pay '0F t o.T !. e e 6}Gesi13n { son.
Il new England. N. ID. 7-28-tf
TAKEN UP
AT my place on Antelope, one gray pony mare
branded EgA on left shoulder.
W ANDREW MILLER.
7-2S-3t
TAKEN UP
AT my place 8 miles south west of South
Heart, / sorrel mare branded on right
shoulder. F. P. MEAD. Is
TAKEN UP
At my place 6 mil g east of New England, on
the Baker ranch, 4 steers branded on
left rib and on left hip; 1 steer
branded g 2 on left hip and B on right
shoulder;
] heifer branded on left shoulder; 1
steer. branded no Z 8 on left rib 1 head
branded e on right ribs.
. E. ". ADAMS,
7-2S'3t New England, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
Suitable Reward

+. Will be paid for 1 black mare branded -
on left shoulder.
ANDY SHIPLEY,
8-4-4p Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
$500 Reward

j, Win be given for return or information of !
gray horse, weight about HOO lbs, branded
on left shoulder and left thigh, also
a on left thigh. Last seen at E.. E.
Dunlap'e pasture.
EDWIN KIRK, Howe, N. d. 7-28-2p
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
TAKEN UP

At my place 2A miles north Of Dickinson, 1
s'S' s; S:sS:' s'' and n : ss s' s 's!: zig: Owner
7-21.3p JOE UCHYTIL,
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
TAKEN UP

At my place s mil 8 east of New England. on
the Baker ranch, 4 steers branded on
left rib and on left hip; l steer
branded g 2 on left hip and B on right
shoulder;
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04
$500 Reward
$40 Reward

=. Or S. for information leading to recovery Of
1gray mare branded on left hip; 2 buck.
Skin mares; l bay mare with white
spot on forehead.
Fl. P. DINIUS and JACOB ZENTNER
Richardton, N, D, 7-28.4p
The Dickinson press., 1906-08-04

Parties taking up cattle branded
on left ribs and on left thigh
and across hams. @ dewlap cut
down, please no. % tify
G.. E. BERG, Glen Ullin,
No. Oak. 5-26. 3mp |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
HEARST WILL WIN.

The nomination Of w. R. Hearst in New York Is
causing unusual excitement Ever since it was known that
his friends would present his name he has been in the
public eye and all parties and factions knee that he was a
force to be reckoned with. He had already received the
nomination for that Office at the hands of the independence
League, composed Of hundreds of thousands of voters in
New York. and when the Democrats begun TO select the
delegates TO their convention he developed such wonderful
and amazing strength that his nomination upon Che first
ballot wa1 no surprise.
Hearst is 43 years of age and commands unlimited
money, his mother controlling the vast fortune left by the
late George Hearst, the California mine magnate and
senator from that state, and he uses II to upbuild the many
vast and remnnerative newspaper properties he owns, and
in every move he makes IL is seen that ii is for the good
OF the wh3le people and against the rapacious greed OF the
predatory corporations. Believing This, he was elected to
congress several terms from his district by a grateful
constituency and now his following is so large that he
practically had no opposition for the gubernat-rial nomi-
nation, Few doubt his election to the mayoalty OF New
York last spring, and no ono NOW doabts that be win be
elected governor. Nearly an the prominent New Workers
in the Democratic party who opposed him for mayor sup
ported him for governor, and the Tamnany organization
which was his btterest foe In tho mayoialty contest, was
his strongest advocate at the state convention. His
strength Is as phenomenal as Il was rapid I'm growth.
Within twelve months he has easily become the dominant
force In the great Democratic party in that state aud was
already at the head OF the lnder endencc League. an orgai
cation which claimed hat relief from baneful existing con
ditions could not be expected at The hands Of the Repub
licans. and Il was not sure The Democrats, If returned to
power in that state, would do better Now that he abso
luteiy controls both 1nese ORGANIZATIONS it IS foregone that
he viii be electet governor OF the Empire state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
WAKING UP


The new state Of Oklahoma is made distinctly visible
on the map by the crowds turning out there to hear
Bryan. people who had not yet lost the habit Of think
ing Of the Indian Territory as the land Of the red man
haze had to revise their geography since reading cf the
1900 persons who turned out TO meet the Nebra kan at
South and the crowds scarcely less nj other
places.
Mr Bryans visit 20 the two territories is the first
campaigning tour made in that field by a public man Of
rational reputation. - is the first toar Of political speak
ing on national qtestions ever made in the Indian Territory.
and it gives to many OF the Democrats down there the
FIRST thorough realization Of the fact that they are about
10 BE reannexed "a the Union.
II Bryan was eager for the chance TO make a political
speech after "A year Of enforced abstinence on his tour OF
the world, the whites of the territory were as eager to
hear him after being out Of politics and almost out Ct the
Union ever .ince the ynoyed into the country of the
Five Nations
over in Oklahclna the people We're just as glad to see
Bryan, though a political campaign is not the novelty
there that it is I'm the eastern end Il the coming state
His visit almost makes them feel that they are already
in tho Union.
Both territories were already %bubbling in a hot cam
paign for control OF the statehood convention. and Bryans
visit will help The Democrats to overcome the Republican
gerrymander. The new state is Democratic, Indiang and
all The main thing naw is to make the convention
Democratic, aud ii viii be if enthusiasm and hard work
count lor anything.
Bryan's tour is a great event in the history OF the
state of Oklahoma. Young men who take part in its
celebration viii tell about it even in the days when they
have becone oldest inhabitants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
MUSICAL CANES IN MUSEUM.
Violin and Flutes Made in Imitation
Of Waking sticks.

Among the queer instruments IN the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New
York. are a cane violin aud three cane
flutes. The former IS a peculiar a
row instrument OF small size. but per
feet in every detail. made in Imitation
of a walking stick and furnished with
IAN ornamental knob handle, The
strings are held boy small iron pins
and are tuned with a key When not
I'm use a small bow slips within the
stick and a round cover, held by metal
bands, conceals the clever little I'M
suument. The length OF the violin is
TWO feet N inches, and It's greatest
width Is one and ~three-Quarters inches.
Il Is a German conceit, and dates
from the nineteenth century, Like
The cane violin. the can flute is also
OF German make. but IL dates from
early In the eighteenth century. The
flute Is in c, and IS msde OF a light
wood ornamented with turaed bands
OF the same color and finished with
a knob. The lower joint is solid. u
has SIX finger holes and IA iat brass
Key. The instrument is blown az the
side like the transverse flute, and Is
an excellent sounder. 1t is three feet
long. and 60 requires q close inspcc
lion 10 sae that the cane contains a
flute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
AN Acelp INDIAN TERRITORY VIEW.

tAud, l. To DemOcfatJ
Very few people in Indian Territory know Henry Asp.
At the present time the vast majority OF our people care
less about him than they know. Who is he and what is
heg Merely a man, a human icicle, who, in an ordinary
gathering Of men, would only attract attention by the
dark and sunken eyes that betray a cunningness and
shrowdness characteristic Of men engaged in work like
he has been doing for years-a railr-ad lobbyist and
attorney. BIT Henry Asp may become a famous character
when the history Of Oklahoma is written. His name will,
possibly. soon. be one TO conjure with. Like the flame that
entices, by it's glare and glitter. the silly moth, men will
fl tter around him and rush in to have their consciences
scared and singed by The seductive railroad pass. In
future years the wholesaler and jobber may have cause to
remember him when some private monopoly IS grinding
and crushing them to the wall through rebates and I'M
lawful determinations in railroad rates. The smaller
Of their lives. every time they have to pay a freight bill
The farmer who hauls the products Of his toll to town viii
be. forcibly, Impressed with the patriotic ca and beneyo-
Lent in tincts Of the man every time he goes to sell a
bushel Of grain or pound Of cotton. The miner who slaves,
day in and day out, in a mine cwned or controlled by rail
roads, seated around a bare hearth stone on winter nights
may after in vain imprecations against those who are
responsible for the desolation and barrennesa of his home
but he will. unconsciously. teach his children to breathe
The name of this Asp in horror and dread. The toiling
masses OF a new commonwealth who viii struggle against
might and corruption may have cause to curse the day
Of his political birth should this political ASP be permitted
to fulnn the engagement slated for him by the Republican
ma, hine in the new state. why is this man to become
so famous2 Because this dean e railroad lobbyists ha'
been slated to write the organic law Of a liberty loving
people The Mcclure Railroad combination had a consti
tutioual delegate district made to order for this Asp and
shoud the Republican party control the constitutional
convention this Ap viii write the constitution Of Okla
homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
ASPARAGUS is IN THE VAN.
Preeedes the Other Fresh Vegetables
That Spring Affords.

Asparagus Is the precursor of the
season OF fresh vegetables, and there
Is probably no other vegetable the
flavor OF which Is so highly esteemed
as Is that OF tender asparagus. Chem.
ical analysis offers no explanation
Of It's pleasant flavor, hut assigns 10
II a decidedly high nutritious value
Asparagus. however, furnishes one OF
those interesting examples Of a food
which. though containing more water
in It's composition than does milk
is nevertheless a solid substance.
Thus the head Of the asparagus con-
tains slightly more than 80 per cent
OF water. which Is only ] per cent.
less than that contained I'm the let.
suce, but s per cent. more than is
present In milk. The solid constit.
uents, however, are particularly rich
I'M heterogeneous substances. which
amount TO 80 per cent. OF the dried
vegetable.
Among these may be reckoned a
7urin body. 10 which has been as.
crihed the harmful influence of as.
paragus on some persons VITA a gou.y
tendency, When asparagus is con
sumed IN large quantities the output
u uric acid is very distinctly ia
creased. The same effect is obtained
after drinking oopiOusly OF beer.
which also contains purin bodies. al.
though they are entirely absent In
wines, and, OF course. in spirits.
Sweetbread may be Objectionable on
similar grounds. There Is no reason
for thinking. however. that when as.
Daragus Is eaten In reasonable guam.
titles Il causes an undesirable dis.
turbaRce Of the bodily functions. on
the contrary. Il Is very digesuble aud
10 easily tolerated, even b. tnvalids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
The PERMANENT CAPITAL
A sroRY WITH a MORAL

(W. % Cardwel i'm Ada. l. r.. Denlocratl
While 1t may be a little premature at this time for a
discussion Of the permanent capital, in as mach as tAe
question has been settled by the enabling act until after
1918 yet al the same tine &c has considerable political sig
niheanoe and towns that are now aspiring fr the same
viii be watched with considerable interest by political
partisans in the state al large. II the matter ever comes
10 a vote Of the people, which Il do1btless will Il is a
foregone conclusion that the sections of the state which
are overwhelmingly Democratic will furnish a vast majcri,
~ of the votes and the aspiring ,ty mat receives these
votes win secure the permanent capital On accolnt OF
the heavy negro vote in Guthrie and Logan county and the
action Of the Republican machine IN trying TO force negro
equality upon the white PEOPLE there, a deep seated
prejudice was ( stored against Guthrie in the Democratic
sections. But Gathrie has, partially, redeemed herself by
making the capital city a white mans town. The gallant
fight made by Niblaek in Kidding Guthrie OF Negroism has
brought forth many complimentary words for the brilliant
young editor and Gathrie is now spoken OF more kindly by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

Democrats and the SELF respecting white Republicans
living in the southern, eas stern and western portlcn Of the
state should Guthrie and Logan county rcmain Demo
cratic and white. show that she is gone to continue that
way. show that she is not the trucculeut. lckspittie Of the
rotten Republican machine that degraded her In the eyes
of decent people, and that she win not sell her pohucsl
~hirthright III the Santa Pc system by electing it, gen, raj
solicitor. Henry Asp. to the constitutional convention.
She will have taken long strides out Of the muck and mire
into which she was plunged attire they had scutted her
and robbed her Of commercial supremacy Ana at the
present time there's a moral to this story that shoald
appeal ia Oklanoma City Shawnee papers are permitted
70 copy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
DEATH VALLEY
MAJOR TOOK WORD OF a
TREAcHERous MEXICAN.
The ereaser Needed Money and re
Got It but the Major and Jim
Get the Gold.

death Valley. ! reckon. is richer
In gold dust and human bones than
any other gold fields in the country.
said the major. In the early days
it was about an even break about
whether an outfit returned alive or
later on was found bleaching on the
hot sand. II isn't half so dangerous
now.
81 reckon yon all recall Jim John
son. known in the early days as The
Arizona Swede Jim wasn't a Swede,
but he had light hair, and I guess
the boys dubbed him that for fun. One
night at The Needles | gets a huneh
from a greaser about an ab ,ndonod
night at The Needles / gets a bunch
edge Of the valley. and he shows me
samples of ore that sure looked good
to the eyes.
I'VE gets confidential over orr
liquor, and the result is that ] hands
over $50 for a plan showing the exact
location of the hole. He allows the
owner went plumb locoed for food
and water because he says he found
human bones close by. Wen. ] hunts
up Johnson, and together We manages
TO get %grubstaked on the strength of
the samples. We gets two horses and
a burro. some grub. all the water we
Ear carry and starts out. We walters
around that b~.istering hellhole for
four days and al the end of that
time we finds ourselves with parched
tongues, smarting eyes and canteens
as hollow as a base drum. When we
strikes camp that night the horses
stand with heads hanging to the
ground, lolling tongues and bloodshot
eyes. Jim and me don't say nothing,
but ! reckon our thoughts were about
the same. We were all in,
I'm the morning l goes owe the
plans to try and find a landmark.
Nothing in sight. Just desert-hot,
blistering. shimmering. hellish desert.
North, south. east and west-just
desert. Kind o sudden like it dawns
on me that we've been bunked proper.
/ goes over where Johnson is rollin'
with the fever on his blanket and
tells him TO stick it out till | gets
back. Then l mounts a wobbly horse
aud hikes for the mountains. All that
day | travels through the sands of
inferno, and TIN - o'clock that night,
before / reaches water and some stuff
me horse could eat. Early the next
morning ! starts back for Johnson.
When l gets there I finds two blan-
kets half buried in the sand a dead
horse and the burro standin' up half
asleep johnson was gone.
II follows his tracks two miles west
and finds him lying beside a spring
of water. But the water was poison
and Johnson had drank IL. / gives
him as decent a burial as l could
under the circumstances.
When I gets back TO The Needles
I amt saying much nohow, ] learns
that my wreaser friend has gone to
Tucson. SO down I goes TO Tucson
and hangs around for a few days
careless like. restin' up
Did you ever find him?"
Yes. 1 hnd him over in Bin Cum.
ming's place one night watching a
faro game"
did you get even, MAJOR
only partially. Il was over too
soon to get even proper
What course did you take2'
You all from the asst are asking
too many questions, Besides, the law
says. doesn't It. that no man shall
incriminate himself?" Milwaukee
Sentinel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
RETlREs AFTER SO
YEARS SERVICE.


Wa hington. ID, c., oct. AFTER
more than thirty-eight years service
Lieut.. Col Herbert e. Tutherly, 9Th
cavalry, was placed on the retired list
today at his own request. Col. Tuth-
erly is q native OF New Hampshire and
was graduated from the military
academy at West Point in 1872. He
reached the grade OF lieutenant colonel
in June, 1905, and has been stationed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

When horse Is 20 over worked "a lies
down ana IN othef ways declares its i'm
ability to 60 further, you wou'd CON
slider ID criminal 10 use force. Mans "a
moi willingly harm a kitten, h. guilty OF
cruelty Rhefe hls own -tOmach Is e1n-
cernod Overdrivcn. ovevworked. when
what z meets IS somethine that viii di-
dal For Dfspnpsla that > sold hy C. r.,
Rsnifo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
Cover Tor Cellar Door.

work was built Of 2xS inch stun COW
cred with matched board. The two
parts. & aud b, are the same size and
hinge together with heavy hinges.
The top OF this Is used as a table. ek-
eept when Il Is desired TO SO into
the cellar when part b is drawn ASIDE
exD0slne the cellar stairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
HIDING A CELLAR DOOR.
ey Arrangement Of Boxes II Can Be
Done Very Easily.

My cellar is situated just under the
kitchen and for a long time we
warted a doo- that would not be un.
slightly and In the way, writes a cor
respondent OF the Farm aud Home.
Finally we constructed an arrange
ment shown in cut. A heavy frame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01
PARCELS POST WITH DENMARK


Washington, d. G., Oct. The
parcels post convention recently con-
cluded between the United States and
Denmark became operative today
The provisions Of the treaty regard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

ing charges, weight, etc, are similar
to the agreements already in force
with Germany, Sweden and other
countries of Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

An exhibition Of work lone by the
pupils IN the curran D-ressmaking School
will be given Wednesday. ootobr 3rd.
Rqpm 26, Badle 5Ioek.-An are Invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

There r. nothing that takes away the
beautiful. Vomanly charms like a plod-
ding stopped. awkward carriage Their
\ absolutely no excuse foi that al long
a. Holiister's Rocky Mluntain Tea is
made. 4 q o. Tablets, o. ents. G. r.,
Renifo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

Ladies' learn TO mako Jour own gowns
at the curran Dress Making School
Beadle Block, room 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

A red. coarse. unsi8htiy skin made fair
by Satin skin cream and powder. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

recently at Jefferson barracks. St
Louis. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-01

The curran Dress Cutting system re-.
esived two Gold Medals AZ 81. Louis'
Worlds FAR.