davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

i to each life some ruins must fan,
wise people don't sit down ana baWli
Guy fool suicide or take to flight
iuart people take Rocky Mountain Tea
at night. C. X. Rclt7o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

Get a copy Of The Leaders special
industrial edition issued Nov. g. Al
Leader counting room. Price 1Oc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

Never can ten when your mash o
inger or suffer a cut. bruise burn or
5cald BE prepared, DIR. Thomas l1c-
'octric ON instantly relieves the pain
uickly cures the wound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

Piles quiCkly and posiuvcly curd WITH
Dr. shoop'y Magic Ointment IT'S made
for riles alone and IL dos tie WORK
surely ami with satisfaction ltchiu
painful protrudlng or b'pd piles diaap.
pear ike magic by us use Large. Nickel
Capped glas- jars 30 ce1'a Sold and
recommended by T.. b. Lille & CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

Heat one cupful OF maple sirup in a
double boiler, then add the yolks Of
four wc.t5ealon eggs oud stir until
hlck; whon cold. add one quart OF
whipped cream ana set into the
'reezer.
Pack With ice and SAT-, and allow 4
stand for three or fodr Nours. DO
l5t turn Tho freezer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

l1e.-e is our condensed opinion OF the
original LaNouvo Cough syrup Nearly
IN hcr cough syrups are constipatmg
specially thosccanainug opiatos Kcn-
'edy's LaNtive. Couminingl Honey and
rar moves the bowels Contains no
plates. Conforms To- the National Pure
FOOD ana Drug Laws. gold b. G. r..
Ronfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

'3ie who dcspiscs sman thlags sci
lom grows rich; and ne who ignore
he small ada. seldom ever lives COM
FORTABLY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30

Special eareains m shss- this wesk
ier men wonen eng 7hIlqrsgs-Roblnsqn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30
sEA1)


vcmher 10. igls)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LIoUoP LICENSE
TERRITORY or OKLAHOMA. LOGAN
COUNTY. IS:
Notice Is hereby given that Emil Ru
crbush has this day filed IN the onlc
lt the county clerk i1 AMI for said
'ounty his petition, ask nc that 70
'ense be granted him 10 soil mt retail
malt spiriuaus and vinous liquors or
ot 10, block 5S, Third wird, Guthri,
Proper in said County ana Territory
II no protest be filed before December
= 1906, his petition win bc granted and
iccusc issued.
Witness my hand and tho seal Of saif
county he-cto affixed this nth diy OF
November. 1906.
NJ H. TrAPP.
County Clerk
By CARL L. RICE. Deputy
First published In Daily Leader Noyom
bcr o. 19oGD
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
TERRITORY or OKLAHOMA, LOGAN
Oo,N - 80
No''re IS hereby given that Samue
Nroft has this day filed in the office o
ne Couh'y Cl'rk' IN 'ni Tor said Coun
" ms pe'i'ioh' lsEins that ilrense b
''auu'd nm TO SOL at retail matt soirlt
louS ana Ninous lNuors on lot No.
ploc@ NO OF. Guthrie Proper aad T.
M "a Nara IN SAID county ana Terri
'o,y'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-30
g. rssiosn'. Bargain 7aDls,

Out Of ten little stores" IN vou- par
Of tho city. about two win expand and
grow into big stores IN time-and Il VII
be lhe yFo Ehleh sp Advertising n0r
e-.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
THE MAKING OF MUMMIES.

+, responding IN form TO the shape Of
the body. Is produced around the
plank and stuffed with excelsior. The
ribs are reproduced by bamboo straps,
the arms and fingers consist Of several
big and some small sticks.
All these things are attached 10 the
outside Of the bag. The rUugh body
thus produced Is covered with a thin
coat Of plaster to the extent OF the
chest and abdomen. or wherever else
any part Of the body Is intended TO
show. On top OF this plaster a coat
ing Of glue is put. and a fiuffy tissue
pasted on, which Is again covered
with glue. The body at this stage is
Of yellowish color. and in touch and
appearance resembles almost exactly
fresh human carcass.
The head Is next placed In position
and covered with glue and tissue In
the same way as the body. The eye
holes are painted dark brown inside
and covered with a piece or two Of
the same material. with a small slit
in the middle. which gives a marvel
ously good representation OF the
sunken. dried-out eyes OF the real
mummy A few hairs are pasted on
top Of the head, the teeth are made
out Of small bits OF horn, and the head
and neck. with the exception Of the
face. are wrapped with several layers
Of thin. ragged cotton, held together
by bands. The whole body Is treated
likewise. leaving such spots as is de
sirable 10 show the skin and bones un-
derneath. Then the form, which has
partly been painted before the outer
covering was put on. is dyed once
more. together with all the rags and
bandages. and. when perfectly dry.
presents the exact appearance Of the
real old Egyptian mummy. Finally,
the body Is strewn all over with gray
dust. or powder. which partly flls all
the holes. and. II there was the slight.
est ground for skepticism left before.
removes that entirely.
The writer in the Pacific Monthly
says that he has. In different coun.
tries. seen hundreds OF mummies;
genuine. and. as he is now convinced
since a short time, some not quite
genuine ones. But even on closest
inspection he was not able 10 dis
cover anything in the artificial prod.
uct that was not exactly In accord.
ance with all he ever observed in the
original mummies. The very shape OF
the head. the expression OF the hol
low eyes. the shriveled lips. the bits
Of skin and bone exposed; the gen.
eral aspect and pose OF the limbs and
body. wrappings and all. are such az
to exactly resemble the genuine
article. and would. were the result OF
the artizan's labor exhibited in q
museum. deceive any but the eye OF
an expert
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
SOME OBSERVATIONS AS TO THE
PLANTING OF CORN
What Pref c. p. Hartley Department Asr1euf'
ture, Others Have Discovered.

planter be arranged TO drop accurate
" the number Of kernels desired.
"A second means Of controlling the
uniformity Of distribution Is found In
the custom OF removing the butt and
tip kernels Of the seed ears. Il has
been determined experimentally that
II All the kernels OF an ear are shelled
together. a good planter viii not drop
over 70 70 rs per cent, with the prop
er number per hill, but when the ir-
regular kernels from butt and tip are
removed, the same planter win drop
as high as 30 10 IS per cent with the
desired number. Il is. therefore. al
ways necessary that butts and tips
be removed from ears before shell
ing"
After the uniformity Of dropping the
soed comes the proper amount Of seed
70 be dropped IN a hill There is no
rule that definitely fixes the proper
number. but some experimenters have
fixed on two or three while others
prefer three and four. Not infrequent-
ly a corn grower fayors two kernels.
believing that he gets a better ear.
For silage corn. four and five are fre-
quently advocated. While he does not
mention the number TO the hill, a
writer In coburn's Corn Book" drops
q hint that may be useful TO our read
ers;
Where soil has been growing corn
for a number Of years in succession,
three kernels per hill is. II anything
a little thick. We realize that the
planting Of three kernels per hill does
not always mean that there will be
three stalks found standing when the
corn Is husked out. as a certain
amount OF the crop viii always meet
with grief; nevertheless, where II is
known / the soil Is impoverished.
we believe that there win be more
corn II II is planted
30 as TO make a good average Of two
kernels per hill
we would consider II a great mis-
take 10 adjust the planter in advance
and use the same plates over the en-
tire area mentioned. II will be wise
practice 10 change the plates after
the poorer land is planted and use
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

Investigated corn conditions IN near
y every state IN the union and has
thus been able 10 familiarize himself
On every feature pertaining 10 the
planting Of corn. and concerning the
checkrower be has this 20 say:
Perhaps more corn is now planted
~ means OF a checkrower than by
any other device. This implement Is
adjustable. 80 that the spacing OF the
rows and the distance between the
plants or hills IN the row can be reg
slated 70 suit the requirements Of the
moiI by means Of the wire chain
stretched across a field, one man and
. team can plant in straight rows IN
both directions across the field. ~ or
IS acres per day, thus admitting OF
efoss-culuvation. Corn planted In
this way can be kept free OF weeds
and well cultivated without costly hoe
ing or the cutting OF weeds. sum
mary OF numerous tests made BY vari-
0us state experiment stations shows
tLat there Is practically no difference
In the yield OF corn planted in hills
Of several stalks each or drilled so
that the stalks stand separately In
The rows. provided there is the same
number Of stalks per acre Ia each
case.
Uniformity IN planting seed corn
is important II man wants TO plant
three kernels IN a hill. be wants three
Kernels every time. In other words.
he does not want many hills with
-four and five and as many more with
one and two. While a machine can
BE- regulated with considerable ac-
curacy. II Is impossible TO get results
unless the seed Is uniform. Given
this character Of seed. and the plant
er can be set to distribute the seed
In the hills with great accuracy. The
farmer must not blame his planter
for failing 10 distribute evenly unless
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

something that will drop just a little
more corn on clover sod. Not only
will the richer soil sustain more
plants, but We have found that corn
on sod ground Is apt to meet with
more opposition In the way Of enc
mics than even an old land, and In
planting we generally like TO allow a
little for this"
In the accompanying illustration We
show graphically some Of the results
by which George T. Petit, Of Mamaha
county. Kan. determined upon two
inches as the best depth at which corn
should be planted. II will be noted
that be paid particular attention to
the first two sets OF roots. After de-
scribing his work and the object that
he had In mind, he concludes:
To further test the matter. a cor
respondent OF the Prairie Farmer re-
Gently experimented by planting a
large number Of grains at depths OF
one, two and three inches. AS the
object Of this test was not to follow
the roots In their ramihcations. but
merely to note the depths at which
the first two sets OF roots-about
which we hear 50 much-would start
under different depths OF covering.
the plants we're allowed TO attain a
height II about six inches, when the
first ring OF lateral surface roots was
well started, and they we're taken up
and examined. A fair average plant
representing each cf the three depths
OF planting was sketched from life.
Fig. represents the one-inch plant
ing, with FIRST set Of lateral roots start
ing directly above the seed grain and
scarcely more than half an inch below
the surface. Fig. shows the early
results Of twoinch planting. the lat
erals about midway between the seed
and surface. Fig. 3 illustrates the
three-inch planting. laterals practical
ly same distance from surface as in
two-inch planting. the connecting
stem below these being necessarily
much longer. The fact that the lat
erals in Figs. and started deeper
than In Fig. / shows that up to a GER
tain limit the depth Of planting does
not affect the depth at which the
laterals start But as Fig 3 shows
no advantage In this regard over Fig.
2. we may safely opine that a medi-
am depth Of planting will cause the
laterals TO start as deep down" as
deep planting. and is. therefore. ad-
vlsable.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

sity Of Oregon freshman. and Frank
Mt Pleasant, Of the Carlisle. Pa. In
dian school. Each one OF these three
men is noted not merely for some
one performance. but for at least
three. any one OF which would be suf-
flcient to establish HIS fame without
the others. The latest marvel to rise
over the athletic horizon Is Kelly. the
Pacific coast youngster. In the re-
port OF the Pacific Coast A. A. U.
games Kelly was credited with run
ming 100 yards in ? 3-5 seconds. thus
equaling the marvelcls Feat OF Ar
thur Dufey. the Georgetown flyer,
who ran in this time at the Eastern
Intercollegiate in 1902. He Is also
credited with "a Is for the 220-yard
dash. thus eQualing the worlds rec
ord held by Bernard J. Wefers, Of
Georgetown. and made nearly ten
years ago. He also won the broad
jump with a leap Of % feet ~ inch
es. He is not yet 21 years old. Lit
tie. II any. less remarkable Is the work
Of Edward Cook. the Chlllicothe high
school boy. Under competent timers
Cook has been credited with going
the 100 yards IN as seconds IN com
petition. and has repeatedly won his
event IN 10 seconds fat. and beaten
% seconds for the 220yards dash.
Cook. in fact. has more speclalties
than Kelly. Not only can be sprint
but he can broad jump quite as well
as Kelly He consistently clears
better than 2s feet and Is said to have
done "a feet 2 inches IN practice. He
also has a record Of feet / inch IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

meg, as might be supposed, but Is 10
Gated in the city OF Los Angeles, Cal.
However, there is a strong suspicion
that the proprietor hailed originally
from Yankee land.
The Pacific Monthly, which first
laid bare the secrets OF the mummy
factory, was able 10 gain the informa-
ton, Il Is said, by reason OF the fact
that the maker OF the mummies had
decided to go out Of the business after
80 years spent in that kind OF work.
II seems that dried human flesh
does not enter into the make up OF
the bogus mummies. wood and vari-
Gus other commonplace substitutes be-
ing used. The whole factory outfit
consists Of a great rough table and
one or two smaller ones. upon which
several mummies are lying in differ.
ent stages Of development You will
ind one that is quite finished. an.
other only just begun. and a few in
an intermediate state.
The first step taken In the manu-
facture is the preparation Of a simple
plank, the 'yertebral column" which
gives stay to head, body, legs and
all, and to the end Of which are nailed
one or two short boards representing
the feet. Then bag Of sacking. cor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
THE WOMAN WHO WALKED AT NIGHT
By n Z Il DAVIS.

breathed again. drawing tss lace net
ting over her.
Then II came nearer. steadily near
er. He saw behind the vel a pair OF
dark. sad eyes. A ckil sensation
QuiFered along his veins He struck
out sayagely-at nothing.
He vas awakened BY hearing Mrs.
lawson moving about in the han be-
low He arose softly and descended
the stair.
Mrs LAWSON he demanded. ab-
ruptly, laying his hand On her shoul-
der. is there anyrhing-h2s anything
ever been said about the ro0m on the
roof"
Don't say . word. Alick." she in
terrupted il an aWe-strack whisper.
4 can see II In your face. She hasn't
walked before. not that I know Of.
since ny mother saw her. and tia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

MS seed is uniform. For instance.
some time since Miller Of Missouri,
illustrated three ears Of corn common
IN most fields; one had broad, round
cd kernels. another deep, pointed ker-
zels: and the third with a shape DIFF
fering from either Of the others. No
planter can distribute such corn salts
factorily when they are all mixed In
the same batch OF seed, but either
one alone might be handled satisfac-
torily. Here Is what this writer says:
"A planter may be adjusted to plant
Kernels from either Of these ears
quite uniformly, when they are plant
I'd separately, but not when the three
are shelled together. II has been
found. for instance. that after she'll
fng the butts and tips. II the kernels
from a single ear are placed in a
planter box and the plate properly
adjusted. a good planter will drop.
say. three kernels In a hill IS tines
in 100: but when corn from ears OF
such widely differing kernels are
mixed. no adjustment Of the plates
viii allow the planter 70 drop over
rs 70 50 OF the required number OF
Kernels. The importance Of selecting
seed ears which have as nearly as
possible the same shape and sire OF
Kernels Is thus emphasized. What
ever type Of ear one prefers. there
fore. let that type alone be selected
for planting and let tbs plates of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
NOT ALL THAT POSE N MU-
sEUMs ARE FROM EGYPT.
Ingenious American Yankee without
Doubt Turns Out Mummies That
Even Rameses Could Not Tell
from the Genuine.

We hear OF limitations Of most
everything in these days. and now 1t
Is the Egyptian mummy which comes
IN for his share OF attention. Il has
been reserved for an ingenious. but
perhaps dishonest, American TO dis
cover that imitation cadavers can be
turned out which would be taken as
nrst cousins Of the genuine centuries
old corpses dug from some old Egyp-
tan tomb. The factory Of this clever
workman is not in Connecticut. the
state that discovered the wooden nut
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

their own. Notwithstanding the fact
that his club Is member Of the
Western Golf association Uphold.
ing the western contention. seven Of
the ~ championships held under the
auspices OF the United States Golf as
sociaton have been won BY western
ers. while the east, with its large
contingent of golfers, has only Ave
to its credit Three OF the victories
scored for the east were placed 10 the
credit OF Walter Travis. while II. NJ.
Hartman OF Meadowbrook and w.
@. Lawrence OF Newport we're the
other winners. For the west II.
Chandler Egan has scored two vic
tories, Louis James OF Glen View an
other. and players OF the Chicago and
Onwentsia clubs have been returned
winners In the early competitions.
The new champion has career
which exempllfles the statement OF a
critic that It is the younger genera
ton OF golfers who will figure most
prominently Ia tits seasons battle
for the various titles. Eben NJ Byers
hrst appeared as a championship Dos
sibility when he was runner-up TO
Louis ,. James OF Glen View IN the
national event Of 1909. and a year
later at Garden City he pressed Wal
.erTravis close Tor the honor. In the
eleventh annual renewal Of the fight
for the title. last year. Byers again
sprang up. but during this year. as
In 1904. be failed to connect with
even semi-nnalists' honors. During
the years OF 1904 and 1905 he was
playing decidedly on form for a play
er Of his reputation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
Not on the Market

~Algernon is very interesting said
the stock brokers daughter.
What does he talk abouty" IN
quired her father.
shy. he's ever 20 well posted IN
Shakespearean quotations
Young woman" said the fnancier.
sternly. don't you let him deceive
you. Don't you let him make sport Of
your Ignorance There isn't any such
stock on the market ought to know.
for I've been on the exchange long
enough. Tit Bits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

The growing season is good time
for study and observation Of crops.
and . noting Of points which VIII
prove valuable another season The
manner Of planting q crop has much
20 DO with its subsequent develop
menf. md this Is especially true Of
corn.
Prof c. P. Hartley. Of the United
States agricultural department, has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

Gated Dy the re-
markable per-
formances OF a
trio Of these
youngsters dur
ing the past col
lege athletic sea.
son. and who
have been devel-
oped within I he
past year or two
In widely differ
ent parts OF the
country. These
are Edward Cook,
Of the Chilli
cothe, o., high
school; Daniel
Kelly a unlvar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

Got It Back.
WAS tsia; little inclosure you sent
the editor used7"
Part Of f."
Part or IT."
~Yes. the stamp"-Tit-BitA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

enemy country
club.of Allegheny.
Pa, In the ma
tional amateur
golf champion
ship tournament
al Englewood. N.
j., makes the
third successive
one for the west
Eastern golfers
deny this. claim
ing the Pitts
burQ nlavar To-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

Different.
Before We were married ycu said
you just loved to make your own
dresses"
Yes. dear. but sAat was before
had you TO buy them for me."-Ds-
troit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09
Sports and Athletics.

That this is essentially the day Of
athletic phenomenons is clearly indi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

the high jump and II feet 6 inches in
the pole vault.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

Persistency Is a good TRAIT, unnless
a man Il persistently lazy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

According TO western golfers the
victory OF Eben M. Byers OF the Ale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

ne. 10 WIN -. -
their voices tne
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

T@g,iss Tl5sr ssts he thrown INTO The sea-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-09

A Denver dispatch tells Of the death
Of the original Deadwood Dick" and
certainly no one is going to question
the intrepid Richards originality.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21
rrG CABBAGE CONTEST

Tn cabbage contest In the Salt
river ALLEY may nov be- said To be
fairly opened up. The growers there
are mains a pretty good showing.
even n Il Il mt advertised ~ a crack
cabbage country. Previously the larE.
tss haad placed on exhibition at the
hoard oi trade In Phoenix weighed six.
teen pounds. Including the hig outside
leaves md The stalk. but J., A. n. Ir.
vine brought IN tiss board room n cab,
hses thar makes the sixteen FOUNDER
look like thirty cents Mex. This
particular cabbage was, grown by
Thomas Morrow. two miles southeast
% Tempe, and weighs seventeen
pounds and three ounces. stripped Of
its outside leaves. ita stalk. and NIL
Irrelevant and immsterial natter 9th.
srslse apnerisining thereto. There
are sssenseen pounds and three
6anees Of real nrowse IN this cab,
! and II II good for an, animal
i cnw 10 4 college professor
f(yos& n NJ other man N tie valley
AenNiWN n 4 stfli laiger heNd hit n
NJ aass Y w y cafSssny sxamIned
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-21

are NJ common In india a. are stom'
aeh aud liver disorders with US. For
the latter however there Ia q sure rem
edy: Electric Bitters : the great re
storatise medicine. Of which 9. A
Brown. Of Bennettsville. 9. C., says:
They restored my wife 10 perfect
health. after years OF suffering with
dyspepsia and q chronicaliy torpid
liver" Electric Bitters curt chills
and fever. malaria. billIousness. lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder
disorders. Sold on guarantee by III
druggists. Price 6Oc.