davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-05-10


c. Jones, S. B. Aull, J H. West, C. J..
Purcell, Fannie Martin, B. NJ. Dennis,
G. B. Martini, p. G. Ellison, w. II.
Wallace, R. Y. LEVEL, Frank Moon,
Tabor Hill, John Wicker, L. E. Will
Hanson, Ella Boyd, John Goggans,
j. L. yelling, w. C. Swittcuberg,
Van Smith, David Lhngford, Alan
Johnstone, II. NJ. Lake, J. B. Walton;
Misses Sallie Barre, Sue Jones, Nora
Long: Bessie Carlisle, Bessie Schum-
pert, Genevievc Evans, Lucy Speers !;
Messrs. Frank Bynum, William Nc
Fall, u. +. Wright.
The chairman of this committee
requests that each member of it pro-
vide at least two decorations for the
soldiers graves in Rosemont, and that
the entire committee meet her in the
pavilion at the cemetery Immediate
ly after the public memorial exercises.
She will also state that if any one in
town wishing to send decorations and
lacking conveyance will notify her
or Mrs. Pope, wagon will be sent
for them.
Monument Committee.
Mrs. o. L. Schumpert, chairman; !;
Mesdames e. M. Evans, A. j. Lang
ford, Herman Wright, L. W. Floyd,
O. B. Mayer, T. C. Pool, J. F. j.
Caldwell, S. j. Wooten, S. J. Der
rick, W. T Tarrant, j. X. Glider, I.
II. Hunt, M. B. Chalmers, William
Cromer, Walter Spearman; Misses
Lizzie Griffin, Ola Wilson, Ruby
Holloway, Harriet Leavell. Ida Lang
ford, Agnes Summer, Eugenie Sum-
mer, Blanche Davidson, Lucille Will
son; Messrs. John b. Mayes, w. A.
Stuckey, James N. Mclaughlin, Pope
Buford.
The chairman Of this committee re-
quests that each member Of it meet
her at the ground floor porch Of the
court house Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock, May 8.
Opera House Committee.
Mrs. G. A. Bowman, chairman !;
Mesdames w. T.. Ewart, R. D. Smith,
Mclaughlin, Laura Bowman; Messrs.
Misses Lois Fant, Anita Davidson,
Jeanne Pelham, Sarah Pope, Lucy
Foster Martin, Fred Dominick.
son, M. L. Spearman, Henry Parr;
The chairman Of this committee
asks that each member meet her at
the opera house at o'clock Thurs,
day, May 8.
Village Graveyard Committee.
Mrs. e. II. Aull, chairman; Mes
danes Mary r. Wright, A. P. Pifer,
j. W. Chappeil; Misses Effie Griffin,
Alice Hornsby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09
LOOKS HEAP GOOD TO
EASTERN DEMOCRATS.
Not Regarded as Corpora
lion Eater Nor Infected
With POpuliSt Germs

Special TO Daily Leader
New York. oct. 9.-Fingy Con-
nors, chairman of the Democratic
state Committee walked into the Wal
dorf Astoria the other day and Of
fered to bet 100000 that Lewis Stuy-
vesant Chanler would be the next
Democratic candidate for President of
the United States. Nobody took him
up but the opinion prevails ueverthe-
less that Chanler is only stalking
horse The Sullivans Murphy and
Connors are using his name just as
the name of Congressman Sulzer was
used during the last campaign for
the nomination of Hearst for COVER
nor of New York on the Democratic
ticket. When the Sullivans are open.
ly in favor of some one for office
the bet is odds on that they want
some one e'sc. So far the Sullivans,
which means Tammany Hall, have not
given away their hand and Il Is not
unlikely that they will wait to see
which way the wind blows until they
come out into the open They prob
ably figure that with the New York
delegation In their control they could
get something out of the nomination
by making the New York delegation
the pivotal point The safe and sane
metropolitan press still continues to
print long reports about the alleged
break away from Bryan in the south
but II not Bryan then whoy II Is
suggested. that, should Tom Johnson
of Cleveland win out in his campaign
against Congressman Burton for
Mayor OF Cleveland, Johnson would
make a better candidate than Bryan
If for no other reason than because
he has been a winning candidate in
the past while Bryan has always lost.
But Johnson is not the man who rs
wanted I'm the East Here sentiment
Is decidedly in favor Of man would
be popular without being a populist.
Such a man it IS thought would be
/ ex-governor David r. Francis, of Mis-
sOuri. Francis stands well in his
home state where his prestige was
largely increased by his wonderful,
successful management of the Worlds
! Fair at St. Louis. He has done more
10 make Missouri famous than any
othen aivinlg man even Including
/ Governor Folk The latter has been
regarded as a presidential candidate
but his character is becoming so gen
orally understood in the influential
circles of the Missouri Democracy
that ne would never be able ia con-
troll the solid delegation from the
show me" citizens. Francis is well
known in the East and while not a
corporation eater he has on the other
haan never been connected with any
trust aud can be considered an impair
tial man of quiet force just the kind
of pilot one would want for a ship
of state IN trOulous times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

Tinker failed to field Schaefers hard
grounder With the infeld drawn in,
Schaefer had no trouble in stealing
second and both runners scored when
Crawford made his third hit a sharp
liner past Evers Schulte's throw to
the plate was away wide and Craw-
ford went all the way TO third on IT,
scoring when itOssman drove a long
fly to center Cobb had reached sec
onG while Overall, King and Stein
feldt were yainly trying to catch
Crawford OF third but he was left
there when Coughlin struck out
Meanwhile Chicago had done moth.
ing with Donoval's delivery and the
Detroit pitcher looked an easy winner
when the home team came to bat for
the ninth time Chance was up and
had struck out twice This time, how.
ever, he drove liner into right field.
Then Donovan lost control and hit
Stemfeldt in the ribs. King popped
little ny TO Rossman. trying to sacri-
flee ,snd when Evers rolled an easy
bounder to Coughlm possible double
play loomed up The captain OF De.
trOit, however. booted the ball and
the bases were full Schultz hit down
the first base line and was thrown
Out Chance scoring Then Howard
was sent In to bat for Tinker. who
had struck out three times The sub,
stitute followed suit but the third
strike got away from Schmidt and
the tieing run came in. Moran was
sent in to bat for Overall, but Evers'
ill-iudged attempt to steal home retir-
ed the side and left the contest a tie.
Slagle nearly scored the winning
run in the next Inning when he came
home from third on passed ball
Steinfeldt was at bat and O'Day
ruled that he interfered with the play,
Slagle being called out
In the eleventh with one down.
/ King, Evers and Schultz singled IN
succession. but neither Zimmerman
nor Reulbsch was equal to the emery
ency.
Detroit failed to get a man past
first base in the last three innings
Schaefer came to the rescue in Chi
Cages half of the twelfth with a
sparkling double play. Steinfcldt had
REACHED first through being hit with
'AA' VAA hAA'i oAIrlH Hdu EOdE OAN
Chance hit fast liner over second
base and Schaefer jumped In the air
caught the ball in one hand and threw
10 Rossman for the third out This
ended the long contest
Score by innings:
Chicago % 0O1 O0O2O o o.,
Detroit 20 o 1000 5000 O..
Summary-St Stolen hases--Slagle 2
Sehreckard. Chance Stemfeldt. Evers
Howard, Jones 2. Schaefer, Rossman
Double plays - Evers 10 Tinker
Schaefer 10 Rossman Left on base
Chicago 9, Detroit 8. Bases on ball
-Oh Overall 2. of Donovan 3. Firs
base on errors-Detroit J. Hit b,
pitcher-By Donovan (Steiafeld
and Schreokard) Struck out-B,
Donovan II. by Overall 8, by Reul
bach O. Passed ball Schmidt. Tim
--2.36. Umplres-ODay aud Sheridan
.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09
RELIVED MANY HERE
Prepare II at II o m e B v
Shaking Ingredients Well
in a Bottle

What win appear very interesting
10 many people here is the article
taken from a prominent health jouru-
al giving simple prescription, as
Formulated by a noted authority, who
claims that be has found a positive
remedy 10 et-v almost any case of
backache or kidney or bladder de
rangement. in the following simple
prescription. If taken before the stage
OF Rright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half
olnce; Compound Kargon. one ounce.
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three
0gnces. Shake well ia bottle ami
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal ana again en- bedtime
a well-lnoWn local druggist. when
asked regarding this prescription,
stated that the Ingredients are all
harmless, and can be obtained az a
small cost from any good prescrp-
iion pharm cy He further stated
'bat while this prescription is often
prescribed in rheumatic Affections
With splehdid resplts. he could see nc
reason why it would not be spies.
did remedy for kidney and urinary
troubles and backache. as II has =
peculiar action upon the entire kidney
structure. cleansing these most i'm
pftant organs and helping them "a
sift and filter from the blood the foul
acids ald waste matter which cause
sickness and suffering Those who
suffer can make no mistake In giving
Ii trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09
SCIENCE DE-
FEATS BRAWN

other touch down whea time was call
ed
The high school boys made the
most OF their gains by the use of the
forward pass, play which was not
allowed two seasons ago. They also
made good gains in line plunges
through the heavyweight team, For
the high school Mexican at halfback.
Doye at uarter and Gregory at tackle
did excellent work, while Farquhar-
son and Kaufman did the star play
ing for the Y NJ c. A team Twenty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

The game ws1 scheduled to start at
2.3O o'clock, but nearly ten minutes
we're consumed while Cobb. Detroits
right fielder. was presented with
huge gold medal SET whit diamonds as
reward for leading the American
league in batting A long conference
between Managers Chance and Jen-
nilgs. and Umplres O'Day and Sherl-
dan also delayed the start.
Overall was yisibly nervous when
Jones. the FIRST batsman. faced him
and failed to get any one of the four
balls pitched over the plate. The De
troit contingent had its first chance
TO cheer as their left fielder trotted 20
first base. and took full advantage of
It. Schaefer tried 20 sacrifice, but his
bunt wgs too fast, and Steinfeldt, By
quick throw. forced Jones at sec
ond Crawford drove a long fly to
extreme deep center. but Slagle was
waiting for the ball Then Schaefer
tried out Kings throwing ann ara
found ~ good being an easy out
King TO Tinker In Chlcago's half
Schreckard brought cheers from the
Chicago parties by hitting sharply to
left. He stole second and went 70
third on the first of series Of bad
throws by Catcher Schmidt Captain
Chance struck out and Steinfeldt
could not drive any ball past Dono-
/ van
Detroit did not get any in the sec
ond, but Chicago threatened again.
! King received base on balls to start
was sacrificed to second and went to
third on am out. where he stood while
Tinker registered the first of three
strike outy Detroit took It's turn az
i looking dangerous In the next session
schmidt hitting cleanly to left and
gofng to third cn sacrifice and
Jones infeld hit Donovan strucb
out and Schaefer grounded to Tiaker
ending the inning.
Chicago scored the first run of th'
contest in the fourth inning Chanc'
drew a base on balls Steinfeldt sacri
iced prettily and King came FORWARD
With a short ny to left field whicl
Jones could not reach. Chance has
turned third as the ball struck th'
grouad, and tore for home, lie ha'
to slide to beat the throw, out accom-
plished the trick, and then Schmid
relayed the ball TO Schaeier, retiring
king, who had tried 10 take an extr
base on the throw to the plate Ever
followed with another hit and stos
second. hut Donovan frightened an
struck ont Schultz Detroit tried Z
get the run bsck at once, but ate
Crawford had hit safely to left an
gone TO second ON an out he wa
doubled up with COughlin whe
Evers captured she latter's short q
back of second base and relayed IN
bah 10 Tinker Crawford was so sun
that the hit Was safe that he was a
most home
In the fflh and again In the siNt
, inaing Detroit had runners ON mrs
and third base with two out. In eac
case the man o nthird was caught o
, that station on an attempted stea
schmidt, in the first Instance an
schaefer in the second. In both case
King looked toward second base am
threw 10 third. his apparent lack
/, aim deceiying the ranners.
In the eight the visitors looked iil
(, victors Donovan was an easy ou
but Jones beat hit to Eyers, sto
second and went TO third whe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09
AMUsEMENTs.
The Rolliokinq Girl.

The Rolllcking Girl" that merry
musical novelty which enjoyed such
an unprecedented run Of two hundred
and nifty nights at the Herald Square
theatre, New York City, is among the
early attractions secured by Manager
Brooks for Friday evening. In ssour-
ing this production from Charles
frohman, for a road tour the man
agement has beel successful in re-
tanning about the same personnel Ia
the c0mpanys makeup as seen in
New York THAT clever Germa come
dian, Snitz Edwards. viii again ap-
pear as the funny Wigmaker
"Schmaltz. ably assisted by other
funmakers The beauty chorus Ia
9Th eRollicking Girl is one OF the
most talked of on tour This season.
w le the song hils h the production
az 4nlod efefyNhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

The Keeler Steam Economizcr COM
psny, OF Guthrie and Joplin. Mo-, with
S35n,O0O capital stock The directors
are. 4. r. McKennon. Of Guthrie; r.
C. Rslston. OF Joplin. and Garler Cur
ran. OF ST. Louis. No
The Farmers Union Warehouse
c0mpsny. of Manitou, with $4,000
capital stock The directors are. w.
J. Eastman r. n Hit and A, r
FrAer oi Malitou
The Southwestern Hotel company,
OF OKLAHOMA CITY with 5000 capital
stock The directors are Herman
L0wenbel Albert GOlders aud Flora
W. Golders. an Of Oklahoma City
The Consolidated on and Gas com
pany. Of Perry, with 100000 capital
stock The directors are j. e.
D0lezei. r. ID. Dayis. r C. Leids II
4 powder and = a, Stout ~ Perry
Max Bre~er OF 81 louis. acd Max
Holfaa. 81 chicaso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

moved tAelr hats and tied handker-
chiefs over their ears. sitting with
this slight covering through two and
half hours Of baseball and In a
breeze that was at times chilly.
TIE came Itself was evenly con
tested Both teams broke under FIRE,
Chicago mixing two of It's errors with
two hits IN the eighth inning when
Detroit scored all three Of It's runs,
while the visitors returned the com
pliment in the next inning. allowing
Chlcego TO tie the score. Captain
Coughlin's error came in this round
aad was costly With runners on
FIRST and SECOND he let an easy
grounder from Eyers bat get away
from him. filling the bases After
that two runs came across. one p
passed ball Schmidt falling to hold
HOwards third strike
While this was going on Overall
Was released from the game, and
when tbe visitors went TO bat in the
extra innings they had 10 face Reul
hachs speedy delivery In the growing
darkness. The fast pitcher was In
rare form. having good control, and
against his csrves and shoots such
batsmen as schaefer. Crawford and
Cobb were helpless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

The question OF how to cure a cold
without unnecessary loss of time is
one in which We are aR more or less
interested. for the quicker a cold Is
gotten rid OF the less the danger Of
pneumonia and other serious diseases.
Mr. b w. L. Hall. of Wayerly va,
has used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for years and says y firmly beueye
Chamberlain Cough Remedy 70 be
absolutely the best preparation on the
market for colds / have recommend
ed il 10 NY friends and they all agree
with me- For sale by C r Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09
School Shoes at RobIOson's.
TO DIVIDE PROFIT
CONTINUED from page onel

burlap is Used instead Of iute in
binding
The committee on transportation re-
commended adoption of standard
type OF contract. either by the govern
ment or by an association of delegates
from the cotton exchanges. cotton
growers and cotton spinners, and that
classification should be made upon
grade and color alone and not puon
staple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

forget-Baby is restless. cant sleep
at night, won't eat, cries spasmodi-
cally. A bottle of Whites Cream
Vermifuge never fails to cure. Every
mother should give her baby Whites
Cream Vermifuge. So many times
when the baby is pale and fretful,
the mother does not know what to
do. Abottle of this medicine would
bring color to his cheeks and laughter
TO his eyes Give it trial Sold by
G. r Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

Eve and fifteen minute hslses were
played Umpire, Prof. Laird, Of the
L. G. II. s.. referee. Don Morris:
time keepers Otto Zimmerman and
Prof Swank
The high school team viii go to
Norman Saturday to play the second
team of the Oklahoma university
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

II you take DeWitCs Kidney and
Bldader Pills you will get prompt re.
lief from backache. weak kidneys. in
fiammation OF the bladder and urinary
troubles A weeks treatment %
cents. Sold by G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

showed. at the battle of Austrelitz. he
was the greatest leader in the world.
Balards Snow Liniment has shown
the public it is the best Liniment in
the world A quick cure for Rheume-
tism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc. A. G.
Pitts, Rodessa, La, says: | use Bal
lard's Snow Liniment In my family
AID find II uneEcelled for sore chest
headache. corns, In fact anything that
can be reached by linimeut" Sold
by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

The Ladies OF the First NJ Il.
church will serve lunch IN the Fitsch
building. corner Oklahoma and Divis-
ion, all day tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09
ouinsy sprains and Swelling Cured.

In November. 1901, / caught cold
and had quinsy Ny throat was swol-
len 50 / could hardly breathe ] ap-
piled Chamberlains Pain Balm and IL
gave me relief I'm a short time In
two days / was all right says Mrs.
l.. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm Is liniment and
is especially valuable for sprains and
swellings. For sale by C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

Is your throat Darchedg II %. one
Of those cool refFeshins iraaDAts AZ
nds Place Hil nx T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09

Living yet Prepare 70 die. Not
peasant but ulce 10 shi0k your re-
membsred Tomhstones at Davsoas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-09
BASEBALL RIVALS

Continued from page u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-29
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Indiana Readers Have This
Experience.

Plenty Of Indiana Readers Have This
Experience.
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them.
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains;
Urinary Troubles set in.
Don't walk longer--take Doan's Kid.
ney Pills
Indiana people tell you how they
act.
Mrs. Charles Reiber, 609 North First
street, Vincennes. Ind, says: MY hus.
band thinks well of Doan's Kidney
Pills. They cured him of severe case
of backache from which he suffered
for long time. There were dull pains
across the small of his back, so severe
at times as to almost keep him from
his work. He tried various remedies
without getting relief and finally pro
cured Doan's Kidney Pills. In a short
time the trouble disappeared and he
has enjoyed good health ever since
Doan's Kidney Pills are reliable
kidney remedy and backache cure
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-29
Better Than Swearing.

an my youth" said naval officer
Il knew a first mate in the merchant
marine who. though an excellent off
Ger. was dreadfully profane. When
anything went wrong he would volley
forth oaths and curses in shocking
way. Once. though. he shipped with
a very strict religious captain. ard the
first time this captain CHANGED to wit
ness one of the mates swearing bouts
he gave the young man a lecture.
".You are a first rate officer he end.
ed, but. remember. no more swearing
Not another oath aboard my Ship
We'll. the mate bore the captain s
warning in mind Then one afternoon
1t happened that the boatswain made
an inexcusable error in carrying out
an order. When the boatswain con
fessed the fault he had committed. the
mate turned red with rage. He opened
his mouth. Every body looked at him
expectantly. waiting to hear some re-
markable oaths. but then the captain
hove in sight.
The mate, seeing the captain. re-
me.nbered his orders about profanity.
But his rage had to have vent of some
sort, and. stridinE up close to the cul-
prit. be roared in the mans face:
"Ycu naughty, naughty boatswain.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-29
MARK TWAIN'S CHILDREN.
A Case Where Attempted Punishment
Proved a Hopeless Failure.

Ordinary punishments answered very
we'll for Su5y. She was thinker anc
would reason out the purpose of them.
apply the lesson and achieve the re-
form required. But it was much less
easy to devise puni5hments that would
reform Clara. This vas because she
was a philosopher who was always
turning her attention TO finding some
thing good and satisfactory and enter
tanning in everything that came her
way. Consequently it was sometimes
pretty discouraginS to the troubled
mother to find that after all her pains
and thought in inyenting what she
meant to be a severe and reform com
polling punishment the child had ell
tirely missed the seventies through her
native disposition to get interest and
pleasure out Of them as novelties. The
mother, in her anxiety to find pen
atty that would take sharp hold and
do it's work effectively. at last resorted.
with a sore heart and with reproach-
full conscience, to that punishment
which the incorrigible criminal in the
penitentiary breads aboNN ell the other
punitive miseries which the warden in
fictS upon him for his good-Sol1tary
confinement in the dark chamber. The
grieved and worried mother shut Clara
up in very small clothes closet and
went away and left her therefor fif-
teen minutes. II was all that the moth
er heart could endure. Then she came
softly back and listened-listened for
the sobs, but there weren't any; there
were muffied and inarticulate sounds.
but they could not be construed into
sobs. The mother waited half an hour
longer. BY that time she was suffering
so intensely with sorrow and compass
sion for the little prisoner that she was
not able to wait any longer for the dis
tressed sounds which she had counted
upon to inform her when there had
been punishment enough and the re-
form accomoliehed. She oaoped the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-29
MRS. EOOY'S SANITY
TO Be GIVEN TEST
Court Selects Master to De-
termine Christian Science
Leaders Competency.

Concord. ". H., June 29.-Judge Ed
gar Aldrich of Littleton was appoint
ed master to determine the compe-
tency of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy by
Juge Chamberlain of the supreme
court late Friday. The master Is
named in connection with the suit
brought by Mrs. Eddy's son, G. W.
Glover, of Lead, 8. D., and others as
next friends" for an accounting of
Mrs. Eddys property.
He is directed to ascertain, deter
mine and report the fact whether Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy was capable of in
teIligently managing, controlling and
conducting her financial affairs and
property interests March 1. 1907. and
during such time before that date as
may to the master sem reasonable.
No limitations are made as to the evil
dence to be introduced.