davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Remember the dear departed ones
What is more thoughtful and lovinl
shan neat headtone in tho cemetery
See Dawson, on East Oklahoma ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

The machinists Of Providence, r. l..
have voted to demand nine.hour day
and an increase Of 1c per cent In pay.
to take effect ON June of the present
year. A schedule Of ten hours day
is now in force among the machinists
and the pay ranges from 81 to 1928
P day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

J. w. Frazier Meat Market, with
Rexroad Grocery, is the most pleasant
and satisfactory meat market to trade
at. Try our haTrs, bacon and sausage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

The Howard Dental Co. is doing tn
business in Guthrie. It's work is neye
surpassed Prices are always thf
lowest. Patronize them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

STEEL TRAY Wheel. 5ARROWs
Ut HiRscHl q kENEBEL co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

In 1897 had a stomach disease.
Some physicians said Dyspepsia. some
Consumption one said ! would no
i've until Spring. For four years ]
existed on boiled milk. soda biscuits,
and doctors prescriptions. could
1ot digest anything ! ate; then /
picked up one OF your Almanaes and
it happened TO be my life-sayer,
bought a ffty-cent botte of KODOB
and the benefit | received from that
Bottle all the gold in Georgia could
not buy. In two months | went back
to my work, as machinist. and in
three months | was well and hearty.
May you live long and prosper. C.
y, Cornell. Roding, Ca. 1906. The
above Is only a sample of the great
good that is daily done everywhere
by Kodol For Dyspepsia. 1t is sold
here by G. r, Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

wANTED-Union men all friends Of or
ganized labor to send th,ir Job work to
The Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


For Esate Treasurer
J. A. MENEFEE.
Of Carnegie.
For State Superintendent
s. N. BARRETT,
OF I,awton.
FOR State superintendent
ROBERT /. kNlE
of Cordell. Okla.
For Secretary Of state:--
WILLIAM CROSS,
OF Oklahoma City.
For state Auditor
AUGUSTUS E. IVEY,
OF stillwell.
For Snpreme Judge:
HON. A. j. RiTTENHoUSE,
OF Chandler, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Reed & Burruss. merchant tailors,
POI w. Ha rison Ave, will make you o
nobby, well fitting suit TO order. Yorr
clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
mlscErsAxaous.

WANTED ror Ncff's book.
Practice in Justice Courts OF Okla
homa." For terms address The Lead
er, Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Wanted ExpeFieheed milIners al
The Fair Department Store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Royal Bus. Baggage & Cab. Co
Phone No. /. and never miss you
train. Best equipped, always on time
thoroughly reliable. D0ya Bros.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
roR SAILS.

FOR sA1.E-Onc Empire Cream Sep
arator. Address }. w. Johnson, Mer
idian, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

son sAI.E-on easy payments. bar
nstures. new and second haLd oil
hard and pool table,. billiard and ooyl-
Iag sipplies. We lead in cheap pr@ses; @
1le Brunswick -Balke-Coilender CO., es'
anu sac alawrae ST.. Kansas City NO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

FOR E-Constitutiop rules. Make
nice souvenirs. Contain names oi
delegates. rules. committees, etc'--u
Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED--ln every town
and City in Oklahoma and Indian
Territory to sell leaders group Of
Delegates to Constitutional conyen-
tion--made from fine photograVeur,
2ox2G inches. Retail price $500. Lib
ersl commission. Address Immediate
Iy for exclusive territory. J. r. Smiley,
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Top eAIE-ElectIon Laws OF state Of
oklahoina. Price 25s. Leader onise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
LEoAL NOTICES.

(First published. in Daily Leader
March ?, 1907)
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice IS hereby given that otto
Hanson has this day filed in the offi-
ce of the county clerk. in and for said
county his petition. asking that IL
cense be granted him to sell at retail
malt, spirit,0us and vinous liquors on
lots No. 5. 8 aud Z, block No. SO, third
ward, Guthrie, Okla, in said county
and territory,
IL no protest be filed before March
Is, 1907, his petition will be granted
and license issued,
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County hereto AFFIXED this LIST
day OF March. 1907.
NJ. Il. TRAPP.
(SEAL) County Clerk.
by CARL L. RICE, Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

ron sALE-Constitution rulea Make
nice souvenirs. Contain narses OF
delegates rules, committees, ec.--At
Loader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

The best livery teams and the bes
saddle horses ia the city. at Tall
mans livery and feed barn ON oorne
OF Division street and Noble avenue
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
THE DEW
EY ANpREW MARVEL.

EY ANDREW MARVEL.
See how the orient dew.
Shed from the bosom OF the morn
Into tho blowing roses.
Yet careless Of its mansion new.
For tn" clear region where twas born.
Round 1t itself cuClospS.
And IU its uttI" globes extent
Frames as IL can its native element.
How It the purple flower does slight,
Scarce touching where II lies,
But. gazing back uIon the skies.
Shines with ruouruful light:
LIKE its own tear
because SO long divided from the sphere,
Restless il rolls and Insecure,
Trembling lest il grow impure;
TIL the warm sun pitics its pain,
and to the skies eNhaleS II back again.
50 the soul, that drop. that ray,
Cf the clear fountain of eternal day,
Could II within the human flower be seen
Remembering still its former height,
ShunS the sweet leaves and blossoms green;
And. rcCOIlcctinS ITS own light
Does, in Its pure and cIrCling thoughts. express
The greater heaven in AN heaven less
Such did the mannas sacred dew dlstil.
White and entire, although CONCEALED and chill
CONCEALED on earth: but does, dissolving, I'm
Into the glories of the Almighty sun
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

ter. Ian Maclaren rs sermon tasters and quietly
pious farmers did exist htty years ago, probably
sun exist ATran and the Northern Highlands
I was SkcpJIcal. when his FIRST book came out.
OF the reality Of Or. MAcIure and his unsclhsh-
ness. When met Dr. Watson IN Glasgow ! cX-
pressed this skeptIcism. He tod me that ! was
quite wrong: that he had an intimate know ledge
Of Dr. MaClurc and that the only feature az the
old mans character which he had Omitted 10
give was his partlaiity for occasional dram "
l remember answering weakly that that made
al the difference. that magma dtIUnty which is
stecIcd in whIskcy is not the genuine article. He
assured me tha- there also ! Was in error. ana
from other sources I have harmed that Maclurc
Was quite Wuat hIs bogrA piers friendly fancy
has PAINTED
Ian Maclsrcn has done distinct service not
only 70 Scotland but To literature by preSrrv-
ing "a the spirits of a kindly and triumphant
optimism the apparently Incredible moral re
aititS Of "a social .ifc that would have been hope
csSly dr"ary ana utterly lacking IN dignity had
il not been pcrvadcd ~ spirituality. Some OF
his characters may sh'-! too many tears; hut,
alike m action and in fact. II is better to shed
tears han % shed the habits that the prod
u,t OF conscience worship
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

The place OF honor in this art show IS oc-
cupied by the large canvas OF Fragonard Of
The Royal Festivities at Saint Cloud which
belongs TO The Bank OF France. ana near by are
-four beautiful pictures by Chardin, belonging to
the -cigninG Prince OF Lichtenstein, representing
The Girl with Cherries The Draughtsman."
The Housekeeper' and The Basque Drum
mer." One also secs here two small paintings by
Chardin The Young Fiddler and THE Boy
Spinning a Top" which have Just been purchased
Of Nine Emile Trtpard by the French govern
ment for $4,000. These VIII be placed in the
Louvre Museum. c. l. b
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

Napoleon Here is the best of her vignettes Of
hin. Observed a. a ball:
-te Empress the princesses. their ladies' and
t. II the Emperor and took up their position
u7ra platform prepared beforehand After
v hins the performance Of kind OF ballet, the
t'l .eTgT came down alone and went round the
t- imperial dress (Which he almost Immediately
inward abanCoHeSi). the walStcOat and white
-s~,ttes. a coat of red velvet cut straight IN the
s,y.e Of Francis l. win gold embroidery upon all
and In with RE aIlSs i1 lid % 1I5 bT % iro1
buckle. The costume well designed bur
utterly unsuited for him on account Of his small
E-ze. his corpuience and clumsiness Of movement
t'"rhaTs Il was prejudice on my part, but the En-
rock N!ns was standing between two women
q @.-gt,ii 10 ne He asked the first her name, and
.Aa'' he said. and passed on
ding .si. 70 ms ms custom he also asked my name.
.l live AZ Beauresart?'
.-r is . beautiful spot and your husband employs
r-r- labor there: I am grateful to him for the
say ~o-knen He has been IN ct the eo English En- Ish
light it shorter to answer Yes" but he con-
-7-ar is TO say. not entirely. He is a savoyard.
.H.r v1u are French entirely French and we
r--.<-e claim YOU, for you are not one of those
rs--- silly surrendered"
.E..w ID are you?"
'sra frank into the bargain You look much
bowed again. He stepped back half pace and
t#.r .-oe NJ 10 ne, speaking lower in conhden-
-ya- nave 70 ohHdrero know that is not your
t-.t "lt yoa should make better arrangements.
-eai-ea stsre.icd he fodled at me for mo-
mont w.-1 . gracious smile, and went on to my
- daughter % Foacier."
"Ano.ae- daughter OF Foacierr' and he continued
ca.usar express the deep ariztoc-atic disdafn
~ - itfe phrase another daughter OF Foa-
tl= 1frscns nave ever come before ma since that
tin U-- Z has remained my memory with the
a.Lcu - that voice. which then heard Tor the
1-st and last time.
The Corr-rsse de Boigne found the Empress
A4rle Louise "a fine woman fresh in appear
anc- bat sOE1eW hat too red" "Notwithstand-
t1g her dress and her precious stones we are
tod. she seemed very vulgar and entirely
without distinction The candcr here is char
acteTstIc- The Comtesse never hesitates to ex-
Ilsta6Gs n chasing CHI teaubriand among the
iG-al-sts M de Cha;eaubriand." she says.
cared nothing about the human race; he was
entirely occupied with his own personality and
With t1- task Il erecting 4 pedestal from which
b could i-gk down upon his age" She is
eGl4-y pain spoken about a score IF others.
The result IS AZ unconnonly Iiquant and di-
yerti1E book The CoIntesse Dc Boigne is a de-
llgouul ss-E, frank. lively and possessed Of
nan u tae world. Our only regret is that she
c.d not g. CA writing her memoirs down to the
Gay q her death
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
'CH4RDIN And FR4GON4BD
Il Memorial Exhibition of Thci,.
WOrks IN Paris.

Paris. Juno rs
Ihe exhibition OF the works of Chardin and
fragonard. which viii remain open 10 the pub
Ic at the Georges Petit Galleries in the Rue DE-
SeZe until the end Of July. is one of the most
interesting OF the many art shows to be seen in
fariS ourlnS the summer. II was organized by
baron Henri de Rothschd, Armand Dayot
Leon Bonnat, Pierre de Nolhac and Georges
Peut The catalogue mentions go works
Among those who have loaned paintings or
drawings are the Emperor William, Prince
lAchtenstein, j Pierpont Morgan, Baroness Ed
mond de Rothschild. Baron Henri de Rothschild
Prince d'Arenberg, Castor Menier, CoTntesse de
Pourtales, Marquis de Biron, Marquis d'Ha--
court Pierre de Courcelles, Lady Pirbright,
Baron Gustave de Rothschid. Baron Schlichting
and Camille GrouIt Several paintings by Char
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
IAN MACLAREN'S HERO.

Wig the KGlIyard Is Not "PlGycd out"
From The London Bookman.
They say that the Kailyard is played out
Reality, even realism. is never vanquShed by a
phrase of impatience or contempt. The Scottish
socioiogist of the future viii find il quite as
necessary to read Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush to read Gait, Scott. Mrs. Oliphant
William Black and Douglas Brown, If he wishes
to understand the evolution of Scottish Charac-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
TIE CoT OF BoOKs CEyTrRIEs AGO.
Prom Tae Dundee Advertiser.

Prom TIE Dundee Advertiser.
With many Of the classics TO be had for six
pence, i difficult 10 realize thar less than five
hundred years ago they were 4 luxury At the
command q only the most favored a Countess
of Ansou, IL the fifteenth century. paid for one
book tTo hundred sheep, five quarters Of wheat
and the same quantity Of rye and mIIIet; and IN
The eaTsy times the loan Of a book consld-
cred 70 D sn afair of such Importance that, in
l-SJ. The Bishop OF Winchester, on borrowing
Z B1ble from the convent in that city
obliged tO give bond for its restoration, drawn
op m the mos solemn manner, and Louis AI
IN lS4D UaS compelled 70 deposit large guam
l'y Of plate and 10 get some Of his mobiles to
Joln with hin II Z bond before they could pro
rUre the loan o. one
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

Henry Holt & Co viii bring out in book forn
in the autumn Miss May Snclairs novel.
The Helpmate." which is now running serially
through the pages Of The Atlantic Monthly"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

The late ] K. Huysmans was careful 10 put
his literary affairs in order before he di-l He
distributed the books in his library among u
few of his friends, and gave his executor, NJ
Lucien Doscaves. instructions as TO his manu-
scripts ordering that nothing should be pub
hshed. except material which he had himself
put in shape for the printer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
He Becomes Sick on Purpose.

circumstances of my sensations to the
minutest detail. and If 1t doesn't do
the same. You have no conception OF
what a delightful feeling tt is 70 ex-
peIience the contrast OF intense pain
and quick relief ! know that feeling
well,"
There are from seventy-fve to a
hundred drugs mentioned In materiQ
mediea for disorders Of indigestion, aud
the German tester has tried them all.
Some of the things he has 20 do would
make an ordinarily courageous man
look about for the cyclone cellar
For an eyewash, he has more than
once thrown sand In his eyes TO pro-
duce Inflammation IN order To test the
wash as TO its relief giving properties.
lie even imagtnes himself a baby oc-
caslonally In order TO try the infants
medicines. lie drugs himself by COM
pounding sleeping potion of infants
soothing syrup.
you may say" he explains. that
because a thing soothes me it does
not necessarily follow that II would
soothe Il baby Nevertheless. my re-
suits have invariably proved that what
was good for nue. was good for the IN
FAINT but of course in milder doses.
You see, we cannot get a baby to
experiment on, even II we desired one,
which we don't. A baby could not tell
its sensations or Impressions after II
to the success of the experimental
The man who voluntarily submits to
trying It on the dog is not ar all IA
dense animal. so robust that nothing
can harm him, and willing from ignor-
ance to sacrifice himself in this strange
way He Is himself "A chemist. SKILL
, full one.
How came such q man to embrace
AN occupation that carries with " 50
many disagrecable teatures2 He will
tell you himself that before he got
his present berth he was a wreck, a
victim of chronic indigestion, n wasted
shadow of the man he had been in ear
~ youth.
Il have been in the manufacturing
drug business myself for twenty seven
years" he says. But things went
wrong. my health gave out, my stom-
ach was gone and soon | had not even
employment.
1T was then that | conceived the
dulan OF offering myself as subject
for experiment to the manufacturers
of proprietary medicines. The flrst to
whom l applied said that he would be
glad to obtain such man who had
a knowledge of chemistry, and that 1t
was q great difficulty to lind him.
Il at once offered myself and have
been with the firm ever since That
was some years ago, and you can see
for yourself what excellent health
am in nOw.'-New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
FORESTRY PEOPLE
ARE INTERESTED.

The close connection between irri-
CATION and forestry is appreciated by
the directing spirits of the irrigation
congresS work and forestry is to take
a more prominent part at tho coming
session of the National Irrigation
Congress In California this year than
heretofore, This will interest the
community in eastern states whore
their Appalachian and White Noun
tain forestry problems are of consider
able interest just AT this time. The
present years assembase of delegates
from all over the United states. and
probably several foreign countries. in
terested in the allied Development lines
Of irrigation, reclamation ana forestry
VAL give opportunity for not only
those interested I'm all Of these projects
on a large scale tO get together. but
all those individuals whose personal
Interest Is with any one Of these mat
ters. even In a small way All inter-
ested should make an effort to be press
emit, and at the same time see Califor-
MIA and take in some OF the excursions
ana view the various opportunities for
development OF the character consid-
cred at the irrigation Congress which
California affords
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29
POPULARITY OF ESPERANTO.

Despite the efforts OF such eminent
scholars as NJ. Beaufront official
France has been slow 10 extend recog-
milton to the new language, presuIn-
ably because of desire TO maintain
tho position Of their own as that OF the
worlds diplomacy but we know from
personal inquiry IN the smaller towns
that the French people are really en-
thusiastic over Esperanto, nearly ev-
cry village containing a small group
OF students ana even the more intel
ligent innkeepcrs giving it earnest at
tentlon a strong movement, destined
apparently "a be crowned with sue
cess at no distant date, 10 add llsper-
auto TO the curriculum OF the public
schools Is now well under way. Canada
has many ardent supporters. and In
enterprisiug Japan single school
comprises nearly 400 students. In this
country comparatively little progress
has been made although many of the
universities have small organizations,
ana the foundation of an international
association has been laid In Boston.
Many newspapers ana periodicals. de-
voted exclusively to the language are
published IN various parts ~ the world
ana n Is pleasing indication Of the
journal Of this character Ia appear IN
the United stntHs Ia published IN Okla
homa. Briefly, wherever the new lam
guage has been introduced is has
taken root and achieved almost instau-
taneous popularity. -Genrge Harvey,
I'm North American Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

- HE RE is a man living in Bos-
ton suburb who makes himself
sick in a variety of ways IN
order that he may test the
healing powers of the medicines manu-
tactured by the company when en-
ploys hiu
instead of being a shuky wreck from
constant Indulgence in foods taken puf-
posely to provoke disorders. this Eihdl-
Gator OF INFANTS soothing syrups, head,
ache cures, indigestion medicines ana
cold cures is hale and hearty, stout
German past middle age. OF a siudl~
GUS and phlcgmatic temperament
Ills Office Is one OF the best OF ull az
the Headquarters of the company that
employs him. There are oil paintings
soft carpets ana Turkish rugs; he has
81 library of medical volumes. windows
filled with flowers, and u protusioh ot
bottles, glasses ana cruoibles dlstfip-
uted in the apartment.
He has a variety OF duties. According
Go the Boston Herald he sits in a
draft or wanders about coatiess 70
entice a cold, and then doses himself
with cold cures. He contracts Vlor
lent headache IN order To try the en-
cacy of headache cure which ~ 10
be put on the market.
He acquires the headache by cons
centrating his mind so closely upon
one subject that at the end OF n rev
hours the nervous strain produces the
mains IN the head he has set out to OBJ
tain. Then he takes dose OF the
medicine that IL being eNperimehteu
with. and watches results carefully'
noting every effect in book in order
to make his report upon 1t,
Often he has to contract aches mat
aren't headaches. 1t may pc that y
new medicine Is to be brought out TOR
Indigestion or the scores OF uisoruers
resulting from dyspepsia.
The manufacturers desire To make a
practical test of the formula for thelr
own satisfaction. The German tester
goes to a restaurant late in the even
ing and gives an order that makes the
waiters eyes bulge.
II eat a lobster salad, then drink
milk. which Is usually prohibited with
such salad" he says oheerfuily, III
telling about It, '"ro make II more
certain j have vinegar mixed with the
milk. and follow II all with Welsh
rarebit After that, the only thing l
have to do is to wait for the results
'',rhey are usually not long IN com
ing. Soon ! have violent pains IN the
chest, a feeling as of n heavy weight
living upon IT, with sharp pains shoot
Ing across my body every second. OF
cnurse II is agony while II enduros,
but take "A doze of the remedy to
relieve 1t.
III ii gives me relief. note all the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-29

I F THERE is any place on the face OF
the globe that can beat Germany for
system. Law and order ia Ike to
hear OF 1t, writes an American eitl~
zen In Good Housekeeping In Ger
many I stopped for FIVE months las
year with brother in Berlin, whom
business called and kept there for ats
least ak or seven years. He lives In an
apartment house. very much like the
apart ment houses iii our big cities Rut
there's this dinerence-the law protects
the landlord in Germany, and as Il con-
sequence rent Is cheaper
For instance, the tenant is required
to sign a contract, and the breaking OF
this would mean the forfeiture of all
your furniture, besides. maybe So
journ in prison, You may sublet but
you must live up to your contract.
Should any damage be done to tho
wall paper, mirrors, etc. the tenant Is
required may, compelled to repaper
and replace. This teaches care, and
less Indulgence toward youthful and
destructive olive branches. It's quite
a different proposition when you have
to pay the damage yourself, YOU know!
The tenant is provided with latch
key. Should he happen 10 lose 1t. he IS
Obliged to provide new keys and locks
for the whole house. The old key
may have fallen into unauthorized
hands.
Coal bins and closet shelves used
for kindling wood''-absurd, Such
tricks are Impossible in Germany.
When your contract expires and you
hand over your keys. you've got 10
leave everything in about the same
state and condition you found it.
Moving without paying your rent?
Can't be done. Can't remove any OF
your household goods until your rent
is paid in full. And SO on. Justice is
dealt out with even hand TO landlord
and tenant.
/ have friend who could write n
book on the trials and trlbulations of
n Yankee landlord our laws don't
protect him. Ii a tenant has a mind
to beat him he can do It, and the
landlord has practically no redress.
He simply has to take his chances"
DO YOU wonder that rents are high in
our cities?
If our laws won't protect him. the
landlord must protect himself in some