davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-04

hNB MiJUELLAlNEUUS ADS.
ossAsElcS,~
<UAloHl IAsED
ffsahII.oS
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-I Household goods. on the
auction corner tomorrow at 1880 2. M.
GEO. w. oAFFNEy. Auctioneer.
.-----------------
FOR sALE-Best paying re~tau ant in
the city; present business 500 per day;
viii consider good real estate OF tosk In
exchange. Fish Real lcs.ste Co.. l22
North Broadway, Oklahoh City. Okla.
FOR sALE-Two sac scholarships in
Earman Business University OF White
right, Texa-. for $500. Address the
Leader.
'eOR sALE-On easy payments. bar
fxtures, new and second hand bill
lard and pool table,. billiard and boyl-
ing supplies. We lead in cheap prices.
The Brunswick Bake -C0lender Co, b31
and 53e alawrae ST, Kansas City. Mo.
FOR SALE Election Law OF state OF
Oklahoma. Price 25s Leader ofriee.
-----
FOR sAI.E--Rihbons for oliver and
smith-Primer, typewYitus. At Leader
ofriee. ,,..,;
FOR sALE--Ticket at Guthrie Hotel;
s225 gets Il. II. T. ca Leader.
FOR sAIE--House. seven rooms and
four lots on West College. $1,000 get
Il. Two wells; three porches Address
"BRoKoW," care Leader.
--------------------------
LOANS
----------------
LoANs-Farm loans. silt edge. six per
cent Call on J. d. Burke. under okla
homa state bank. II
Always do what you are AFRAID to
40" il high counsel FOR tlmid ad-
vertIser.
MALE HELP WANTED.
wANTED-I have position for good
salesman. See me for terms v. Bow
ers. los West Harrison Guthrie.
------------------------------
There may be some money for you
hidden away among todavs classified
nds 10 locate it--bs q ''prospector."
IAN is noon ready IN an orderly
house: and the ad. you are looking for
h- soon found IN our CLASSIFIED col
unns.
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.
WANTED-Scrub woman quick; good
wages: also dlsh-washer HARVEY
BATTING HOUSE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Rooms for light house.
keeping; will rent by the month or
week; adress "3" care Leader Office.
----------------------- --------------------
GREAT BARGAIN--One piano must
be sold Mt once. at Weinberger stor
age, SOL West Oklahoma avenue.
------------------ -----------------------
w AlN ELL - lCnl df o VI " A'cAA
house. close In. Address ''M' care
Leader Office.
'He who despises smsr thfags sell
dom grows rich; and ne who Ignores
the small ads. seldom syer lives COM
FoRTABLY.
WANTED Union men az, friends OF or
sanized labor to send thsi- Job worx t'
The Leader office
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS wANTIcD-F For our "Mendo
vip" and IsanclimanS 5 tools ia one
ana other new novelties. Thomas Foote
Co.. Las Angeles, c,l.
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOM far rent; close in
Nice front 2O2 North Broad street
FOR RENT. a nicely furnished soutl
room. Two gentlemen preferred
Second door east Of library.
FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; cleo
trio light and bath. 206 East War
Dcr avenue. corner OF Vine
For Cleaning Marble.
To clean marble. take two part
at common soda. one part OF pumics
stone and one part OF finely pow
dered salt. Sift the mixture through
. fine sieve and Iaix 1t with wafer
then rub II well over the marole anC
the stains viii be removed. Rub tn,
lnarhla over with salf and wafar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01

yellow roses The leaves are duh
reddish brown, but as they are pretty
well hidden under the flowers they
serve more az background than as a
trimming.
The new summer silks and the orien-
tai silks generally are not as light In
weight as they were They are as
heavy as taffeta and remind one Of
taffeta In their smoothness and sheen.
They will not wrinEle, and there Is no
sueh thing as crack about them.
The cotton stphfs for gowns are a
revelation 70 the woman who has not
examined them They come 80 silky in
texture that they can scarcely be told
from summer silks. They come in ali
colors and ere almost as high priced as
:he silks.
There is new cotton material called
"soisette,H closely resembling mousse
line. Tne white "solsette" shows spots
as large as dimes Of black, green or
blue.
The shops would make Us believe
that winter IL over. but there viii be
many cold days, when the boy Of the
family would be most comfortable ia
an eiderdown bath robe like the one H.
lustrated. JUDO CHoLLET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
Infuriating.

Scottish folk are proverbly eanny and
prudent in money matters, and the fol
lowing shows that the younger genera
ton is no exception to the rule,
A teacher in Iowiand school was
taking mental arithmetic with class
&. boys. She asked one urchin;
eHow much would your mother give
you to buy four pounds III tea at one
and six a poundis
I'VE ne'er set sac much at once as
that, mum"
Never mind that -Four pounds at
once and six%
but we Gamma afford the one and six,
mum. We always haze the one and
twaH
Answer The question. What would
she give you to pay for the -four pounds
OF tea at
"Nawthin', mum
What do you mean by 'nothin'P
shed ma gle me only bawbees She'd
tell me tao ask the mon tae pit it doom.
"Oh, dearl Oh, dear But suppos-
ing she did~
With a plying smile came the rcplys
"A can see ye're mere met ma mithcr,
mum" ~ Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
~ Surgeons VindicatiOn


IOfiginal1
During the four years preceding the
civil war David JeIiffe, a southerneF.
was studying medicine in Philadelphia.
Jsliffe was graduated few months
after the firing on Fort Sumter which
opened the war He was a delicate Nc.
tie fellow, not at all la the sighting line.
the only bullets he took 10 being bis
pills. He would have liked TO stay in
the NORTH where he would NOT be ex.
pected 10 fight. but Din father peTpmp-
torily ordered him hor5c. ara inc med.
ical knowledge he had gained was az.
propriated by the Confederaey
Little Jelitfe was looked upon as
being 50 feminine and received 10
many taunts on that account that be
made up his mind he must do some
thing TO prove his manIiness. Being
invited to carouse by some Of his
brother officers, he carried out his IN
tention by getting drunk Fortified
with nm infusion Of the blood OF John
Barleycorn. he was brave as a lion.
ana when one Of bis associates called
him Miss Jeliffe he smote the offender
hin ana thigh that is, he threw d
glass of whisky ii bis face The til.
sulter, Captain Ralph pawnIng, world
have anaihIlated The Young surgeon
then and there, but the others placed
themselves between the two and pre-
vented
The next morning the Doctor aw9ke
with splitting headache He had
scarcely opcned his eyes when there
was TAP on bis tent pole and Ia
walked Lieutenant Rutiedse He IN
formga JeliGe tilat 81 had been sent rs
CspNin PawniRg 10 demand satisfac-
zion for ''the outrage Of the night be-
fore JeIifle asked what outrage.
Rutledge refreshed his memory. Jeliffe
was astonished and, not knowing
what to do, said that be would com.
municate with the challenger later.
The lieutenant having departed. Jeliffe
sent for one Of his brother officers,
Captain Parker, with whom be was
most Intimate, for consultation and adj
vice. Parker looked serious. stroked
his beard and said
Reckon you're in hole, Davey.
You can only get out in one way-by
taking your chances with Pawning.
You must meet him."
why not apologIze?" moaned Jellffe
Because you've been regarded the
Miss Nancy Of the regiment, md IL
| you apologize after having resented
being called SO ii viii fix your status.
You'll have TO stand the contempt Of
every officer"
| Parker left the tent with 9 reluctant
| permission from JeIiffe to arrange the
! terms Of a meeting. and as soon as he
had gone Jeliffe gave himself up to
i despair.
4 There was desultory fighting for q
week, then a lull One morning Lieu
tenant Rutledge came to Jeliffe and
told him the meeting must sake place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
GEN, STANDARDS BIRTHPLACE.
Movement to Mark II Approved By Past
Department Commander.

Rutland, March lex GOV. r.. ].
Ormsbee Of Brandon, who with Mai. s.
II. Wood of st. Adams and w. II. Deck
er of Georgia composes the Gen. Stan
nard monument commission, was in
Rutland yesterday. He stated that the
commission would not meet in Rut-
land this week as previously announced,
The movement to mark the stannard
birthplace is highly approved by Grand
Army men and was commented upon
by Past Department Commander J. A.
Sheldon in his address before the recent
state encampment.
The legislature of 1906 authorized
the purchase Of plot of land, not more
than six rods square, on the farm in
the town Of Georgia where Gen Stan
nard was born, and the erection Of a
suitable monument or marker An iron
fence will be built around the nonu.
uent sF~mArkcr
Cen STANDARDS birthplace L about
four miles from st. Albans. X Is q
little one story house, the appearance
Of the bnilding having changed little
for many years.
Gen. Stannard Is considered as dis
tinctively the Vermont hero of the Civil
War. Others, like Gen w. f. ("Baldy")
Smith, who was st. Adams man,
attained higher rank, but were not
closely associated with the command OF
the Vermont troops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
UNION FARM PRODUCTS.
Trades unionists and Farmers Work.
ing For Mutual Interests.

Trades unionists and Farmers Work.
ing For Mutual Interests.
The movement TO secure cooperation
between the agriculturists OF the west
who have formed the Farmers union
aud the trades unionigts OF the cities
has taken its first practical step in Chi
cago, says Joseph Il. Buchanan in the
New York Journal. Union eggs and
union butter are now within the reach
Of the union householder in that city.
The first shipment came from a
farmers local union In Kansas, and It
Is the intention to keep up the ship
ments and to increase them as the de-
mand grows. The object is to secure
for the farmer the top market price.
without the deduction OF commission,
and 10 furnish the products Of the
farm to members Of unions at a figure
which viii pay the producer and meet
the cost Of handling, the element OF
profit being entirely eliminated
Dealings will not he limited TO but
ter ana eggs, but will embrace the en-
tire list OF farm products that are suit
able for use by the consumer without
first passing through mill or manu-
factory.
At the recent convention OF the
American Federation of Labor frater-
nal relations were established between
that organization and the Farmers
union with a view 20 cooperating for
their mutual interests. 1t Is under
stood by the trades unionists generally
that the farmers and the wage earners
are TO pull together in politics as well
as in economies; that not only Is IL the
plan to secure advantages for both
| parties to the agreement through the
distribution Of farm products, but in
undertakings to obtain the passage of
laws for the advantage OF either OF
both.
Already in some western states the
trades unionists and the farmers un-
ions are working together for the pas.
sage Of laws by the state> legislatures
and there Is no reason why the field
for such work should not be broadened
so as TO include every state--every ag
ricultural state, at any rate--in the
country. IT is coming, and nothing
will bring these two elements, which
are the mainstays Of society, together
more quickly than the practical evil
dence that the farmer can help him
self by helping the wageworker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

1t looks rs if the Madison Square
Garden VIII have to be rented for the
sensational murder trials Of the future.
New York Sun.
The discovery by Senator Hale that
senators talk too much may not be-
original, but the public appreciates the
criticism just the same Youngstown
Telegram.
A London physician says people
would be healthier II they ate less.
Under the present schedule OF prices
they would also be much rieher.--Chi-
eago Record. Herald.
In 1892 Japan had thirty-one indus.
trial schools. Now it has 1854. This
throws some light on the way the lit
Gle brown race is trying to build an
empire. Springfield Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
9be Times Daily Short Story.

JelIffe piucked up what courage he
could muster and said he would sec
Parker Parker immediately went to
Rutledge and returned with the IN
formation that ali had been arranged.
The meeting was to take place In Il
field just back Of the picket line az
daylight the next morning.
Jeiiffe, fearing to show his condition
before his brother officers, kept his
tent. soon after .tapsv be put out
his candle to prevent any one coming
In and sat on his cot Iii terror Mid
night came, and be was still sitting iii
the same petition At 3 o'clock IN the
morning he had become desperate, aud
at 4, when sss eaecnc cnma to bis tent,
be was rssfs III ale. Ee Eailce1 CRIT to
the field. s,lcwaar restbes. treniGation
nor bravery Efe wsf sub5scz 70 SO
manr coraictiuF e3I0tScna that they
neutrHFtytd one azofler.
They fNuno their opponents on the
field waiting for them. There oelag no
tiuelng pistols 10 camp, the seconds
had arranged that shots should DO ex-
changed with reyoivers At signal
the opponents should begin firing ana
continue til one hnd fallen or the
chambers Of bis revolver had been
eniptied They were placed thirty
PAGES apart. Jeliffe facing tbe east and
Pawnine the west RutIedge was to
give the signal by dropping band
kerchiaf Both the principals had their
weapons raised as was permitted by
tile terms The handkerchief was stIil
nutterIng IN the wind when there was
crack and Pawning fell dead
Rntiedge looked with q glare at Je-
tine and put his hand to bis hip in-
tending to shoot him. suppoaing That
he had flred before his time, bnt Par-
ker prevented. Both ran to Pawasng
and found him stone dead. They pro
ceeded TO Jeliffe. took bis revolver and
found that II had not been discharged.
Suddenly several shots were heard and
bullets whitfield about the heads OF the
party. They precipitatsly took to
cover.
II was plain enough now. The spot
lhey uau 'uosen WAS exposed 70 the
enemy's picket line, and Pawning had
been killed BY sharpshooter The
question arose what should they say
about the duel. 1t was decided 10 give
the facts. generating Jeiiffe and com
mending him for the f0rtitude with
4 which he had stood up to fight with
one OF the bravest men fn the army.
1t was further announced that he was
to be in future respected accordingly.
The officers who told this story sup
posed that, since It was the truth. IL
would be believed Only that portion
was believed referring 20 JeIifFe's
1 pluck. The rest was supposed to have
been concocted to save him from n
court martial for having killed Captain
\ Pawning In vain II was asserted that
The statement was the truth and moth
Ing but the truth. Jeliffe was spared
my further taunts and was treated
4 with respect 80 long as he remained
with the regiment. He was soon or
dered on post hospital duty, whore he
was Ia no danger
J EDMOND COMPTON. (
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

ST. Paul's cathedral London, has a
fine library OF between 10000 ana III.
600 books.
An Ohio church has made the pas
tors wife assistant pastor and gives
her a salary-an excellent substitute
for an increase or the minister's salary.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the pope's
secretary Of state, is a keen golfer.
Twice In each week he plays over a
private course Ia the grounds Of the
Villa Doria- Pamphill.
The Presbyterian church Of Kewa-
nee, ILL.,, the Rev. Edwin Il. Lord, pas
tor, has had remarkable growth dur
ing the last two years From ninety
six active members it has increased to
It's present roll Of 335.
Or. wv. II. mclaughlin OF Minneapo.
lis has been made general superintend-
dent of the universalist church In the
United States, the highest honor in the
gift of his denomination. This will
give him rank among the leaders OF
the Christian movement throughout
the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01

Ficultural society committees was held
at the Berwick last evening to discuss
the state fair proposition. II was an
nounced that the society would let the
grounds to-the state fair commission for
1 term Of years without rental fee
and that all present buildings win be
repaired by the local society il the state
fair comes 20 Rutland.
Should the state people see fit To
erect any new buildings they are to
remain on the grounds permanently. H.
F. Noyes, Rutland county member will
submit the proposition to his associa-
tee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
PEOPLE SHOULD RULE.
National Grange Submits Question 70
State Organizations.

National Grange Submits Question to
State Organizations.
At the recent annual meeting Of the
national grange there was referred 70
the state oranges the following reso-
luton:
Whereas. The right TO direct vote on
public ancstions--uaiorty rule rs an es-
tabllshed principle Iii our American sya-
ten of government but, owing 20 de-
based convention system and the peoples
cessation from inatructins by direct vote,
the few are IN power. as Is evidenced BY
monopoly prices. political corruption and
concentration Of wealth; therefore
Resolved That tho national grange IN
convention assembled declares for the
re-establlshment Of a system whereby
the voters can instruct by direct ballot.
To BE- followed BY the establishment o. the
Initiative and referendum direct nonnina-
tions. direct elections, proportional repre-
sentation and the right 70 recall executive
officers Tho people should rule, ara they
should nee the latest and beet improved
governmental machinery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
WOMAN MAKES
A FORTUNE
Former Rutland Women Deals
10 Real Estate
OUT IN Los ANGELES, CAL.
She Has Sold Piece Of Property to
a Syndicate, and Is Reported to
Have Cleaned Up
$4,000.
OUT IN Los ANGELES, CAL.

Rutland, Mar. 1S--A profit Of $4,000
has just been realized by Mrs. Florence
B. Cramton Of this city on real estate
investment made in Los Angeles. Cal,
about eight months ago. according to an
article printed in the Los Angeles Times
in its issue Of the 2lst. The article
follows;
4One Of the most important real estate
deals in months was eonsunlmntel yes
terday, when lot on the east side Of
Broadway, between Sixth and Seventh
streets, changed hands for 100000 cash.
A strong syndicate Ncomposed Of bankers,
capitalists. former United States SEN
ator and former governor bought the
lot. The purchase has been made as an
investment, but it is possible that a
building may be erected
"Ine seller is Florence n. Cramtnn,
and the syndicate was formed BY w.
B. Meiwin & Co., and r. A. Rowan a
Co., who handled the deal
The lot II the north 62IA feet Of the
Hotel Columbia, and embraces nos. 6l2,
Ola, GIG, 6ls south Broadway, It ex.
tends back i55 feet 10 an alley. This
alley is 20 feet wide and Is paved, which
increases tle value oil the property for
building purposes
pSi~At present, the improvements consist
Of substantial brick building OF two
stories, With basement. 1t was con.
Istructed 50 that additions could be made.
The foundation and walls are heavy.
enough Tor q fiyc.stofy building II IS
understood that the property rents at
0 figure which pays good rate of I'M
terest On the investment
e1he prize Is regarded as being a
conservative estimate of the value Of
the land
"The grantor purchased the property
about eight months ago, and paid at that
time 100000.
Thirteen persons form the buying
syndicate. Two of them are from WASH.
ington and the rest are local capitalists.
The members are ex Senator A. G. Eos.
ter Of Washington, Ex-Governor Miles
G. Moore Of Washington, NJ n. Avery,
w. Il. McVey. +. S. Rowley, G. WI Walk.
er, F D. Chipron, Charles c. Anthony,
d. r Davenport. Y, w. Clark. J W.
Ross, s. X, Lindley and ". NJ Riley
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
CHIC coNcEITs.

Lsshcrn Coming Fancy--New silk
and Cotton Goods.
The soft italian leghorns that droop
iazily in any direction without plan or
purpose are prominent among the
spring hat models. The natural tend
ency Of these hats to droop In any Ndi-
recfion IL encouraged by the way they
are trimmed, the brims being ladened
with heavy wreaths Of large silk roses
or other blossoms Of goodly size. A
beautiful one color effect is carried ont
in hat Of leghorn orhamented with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
tondon's Smoke.

London's smoke travels far. A cor
respondent of the Times tells Of seeing
the country air oiled with SCOT sixty
four miles away from the metropolis.
He asked shepherd where Il came
from. The answer was. I'VE cali Il
London dirt In the winter when u
comes up the snow here is covered
with black y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
MnnIolnal EmpIoxment nursall

Portland. Ore. has established nu.
nicipal employment bureau, IN which
work md workers are to he listed tree
OF charge. This step was taken BY the
city council because of iustidable COM
plants made against The private ora-
ployment agencies. other western cit.
les are watching the Portland expert
Gent With great Interest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
An Odd VIII

IN The VIII Of Isaiah Thomas on Wor
cester, Mass. drawn Up In 1890. he
gave to the town certain tracts OF land.
but stipulated that the town would
have TO buy drinks for the poor people
Of Worcester every Thanksgiving day
This stipulation, however, was omitted
Ia d codicil.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
knnaan go. 80 TempIs.

The Labor Temple association OF
Kansas city. No. has decided to com
mence work on It's building early IN
the coming spring. Tho board Of d.
rectors has been ordered Ia 1t once
clear the site Of the proposed temple
OF the old buildings which now stand
mon X.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
Aniaa.

Anise IS a favorite Hayoring for bev-
erages In the Mediterranean countries.
In Athens anise brandy is a popular
drink and IS sold not only at cafes. but
also by street vendors, who carry their
glasses In q belt made especially there
for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
Ths prleon 90

The "cafi used ID English prisons
has eighteen inch lashes 1t is never
used except as a very last resource
and In the case Of utterly brutallzed
criminals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
DISEASE INCREASE.

Idiocy has increased 800 per cent in
tifty years
Epilepsy has increased 500 per cent
In fifty years.
Insanity has increased 900 per cent
IN fifty years.
Diabetes has Increased 1859 per cent
In fifty years.
Brights disease has increased SGT
per cent in fifty years.
Chronic inebriety has increased be.
tween 200 and 800 per cent in fifty
years
Cancer has increased s05 per cent IN
fifty years.--Dr. J. H. kellogg in Good
Health.
.------~--------
White Lead.
White lead Is the result OF exposing
sheets OF lead TO fumes of vinegar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
WOULD oFFER GROUNDS FREE.

Rutland People Are Anxious For STATE
Fair.
Rutland, March 1--Another meeting
OF the citizens and Rutland County Ag
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-01
COMPLY WIrH ALL Foon lAMs

ind this is a safe guarantees to both dealer
and consumer. They ilnpart distinct ana
pleasant FRUIT flavor, always the same