davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

w h c n "a m a n or
woman finds sickness
coming on, such as in
digestion, weak eyes,
bowel complaint. kidney
trouble. etc. II is time
some attention Is given
10 the subject of food
and drink
In practically al such
cases where coffee or
tea is the drink, one
can obtain relief by
quitting the coffee or tea
and taking Postum for
he leaves off "A drink
that Is an active pro
ducer of disease and
takes in its place a pow
erful liquid food that
contains elements for
rebuilding the n erVe
centres W h C h have
heretofore been torn
"A n " N. There's a
Rea son"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
a PosslbIe Technically.

Some of the local saloon men who
have liquor licenses that do not ex-
pire until next spring now contend
that as long as their license runs they
will not be compelled to close 1t is
said that some of the saloons IN the
city are now rHnning without a per
NIT, as their license expired Oct l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
Farmers UnIon Headquarters.

The Farmers Union fedention VIII
have a representative here this w.H-
ter during the session Of the first
state legislature. Il Is understood
that the farmers will ask the enact
ment OF laws 70 conformity with the
constitution Headquarters win b.
opened ap here the FIRST ol next
month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
Railroad Company Appeals.

Railroad Company Appeals.
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railroad company appealed to the
Oklahoma Supreme court today from
Comanche county two cases in which
they are In plaintiffs and H. C. john
son and d. Il. Davis are defendants.
I'm the lower court Davis sued FOR
S2,C5O damages for ditch that the
railroad company dug through his
place which backed up the water on
his farm from a nearby creek. lie
got Judgment in the sum Of see
Johnson whose farm adjons Davis
and which was affected ia the same
way, sued for $500 damages and got
Judgment In the sum OF $565. From
these judgments the railroad company
appeals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
Bringing in the Cotton.

Cotton ls beginning 10 come In
again on the market after the rain
and the cotton corner an Cleveland
aud Division waa rowded this after
hdon with. loads Of the feecy Yhite
Raple Competition Is lively and
local dealers are paying from $3.50 %
1886 On the seed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

are being installed and goods are now
on their way here. u was annonaced
this morning that the store would
open on Inauguration day with q
grand formal opening which viii
probably be the first week in Noyem.
Der
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
The Social World

AAC OVSA0A W Va w
gnsugSsusmsnanansnsmaMauaR
PRosPEcTuA
Sunday
" N c. A devotional meeting al
Presbyterian chmch az $3.50.
billy Kersands Mlnstrels at the
Brooks la the evening.
Monday
Acorn club meets in afternoon.
TUESDAY
Shakespeare club meets IN after
noon at Carnegie library Lesson Re.
view Of the third and fourth acts of
Winter Tales
Modren Priscilla club meets IN
afternoon.
Pastime Euchre club meets in after
noon With Mrs r. NJ Ross 2l5 North Il
Ash street
Mrs r. O Barker entertans the
Guthrie Whist club in the afternoon
at her home, 52i East Springer ave
nue..
Wednesday.
| Mrs J. j Bules entertains the Kar |
| tenspielers club IN the afternoon az |
her home. 3O4 East Villas.
Y.M C. a. and y. w. c. A. give free |
I 10 ts.r f., .N AZ
G. A, headquarters In Carnegie |
library
Thursday.
! Zmmerman's orchestra gives dance
in evening at Electric park,
Friday.
Friday Afternoon Euchre club
meets in afternoon. place to be an
| nounced later
Saturday
Miss Carolyn Williams entertains
the Smart Sci club
Coming Events.
Mrs Louise Askew entertaius the
Etude club Thursday evening, Oct 10.
Mrs c. n. Dye. Of Mammoth. Iowa.
and daughter Miss Minnie Mark. of
! Wyoming are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Cooper, at 823 South First
street
Mrs ~ NJ Garter. Mrs. G. L. Gano
and Mrs. r. S. Barde returned this
mornin from Mulhall, where they or.
ganized a city Federation last even
ing
Mrs Jessie Fossett left last night
for Wichita TO visit relatives
Mrs Ed Brass Of saltwater passed
through the city last evening enroute
20 Crescent City 20 visit her son.
u Al $50 o'clock last evening local
NJ. X q r. trainmen aud thei;
4 families descended upon TIE home OF
Mr. and Mrs. II Mcclure, 702 South
First street with a well planned sur
lprse party The ensuing hours mtn
Amidnight were enioyably spent In
lplayng progressive phch.
Ms w II Dysart has returned from
a visit 10 Pawnee, Cushing and Ton.
kawa.
! Miss Maude seyerly, trained
i nurse IN the Oklahoma City hospital
Is here visiting her cousin, Miss
n Blanche Bennett at 124 East Noble
!. avenue.
Mrs. A. G.. Baldwin and children are
visiting with relatives Ia Perry.
Mr. and Mrs l.. N Houston and
{ family are visiting in Enid with reln
y uyes.
Miss Dora Conway returned to hen
s. home IN Newton. Kas.. after visit
u in the city with Miss Katherine Cas-
e sidy aud Mrs p J Fitzpatrick, al
: 1919 West Mansur avenue
e Mrs. Odessa Vandlyer has returned
. from % two months vacation spent "a
Colorado.
'i Miss Patuo yandiver has returned
% from visit IN saltwater
Mr. and Mrs 3. Craig, of Salt LAX,
city Utah are The. guests OF Mrs
Craigs sister Mrs i. l. Saddler. "a
n $40 East Springer avenue
IS Miss Carolyn Williams will enter
IS rain the Smart Sci club Saturday af
e tenoon at her home, G24 North Elm
e street
:" Miss ida Niback entertained ih'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
WIN Use street Roller.

Contractors Billings q snyder this
morning received a big roller engine
from Chicago TO use I'd the street paw.
ing II IS the latest model and cost
$3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

members Of the Guthrie Whist club
yesterday afternoon at her home, 522
East Noble avenue The afternoon
was spent pleasantly at cards. Mrs.
IA. II. Smock winning The lrst prize
and Mrs II Buriord the second.
Mrs. o. Barker viii entertain the
club next Tuesday afternoon
Mr. and Mss E V. Croxton are visit
ing relatives In Oklahoma CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knox are the
proud parents of an eight pound baby
boy born this morning.
Woman loves clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Biticfs puriiies
the blood. clears the skin. restores
ruddy. sound health,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

The fixtures in ihe KTess 8 aad 10
cent store on East Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

CHOCOLATE ALMoNDs.-sAR.
RlCK'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

out of sight. oul of mind Dis an
old saving which Applies win speeiul
force 10 "a sore. burn or wound thal
been treated With Bucklens Afnica
SalFe lts out Ci sight out ol mied
and oet of existence Piles too m1d
chiibiains disappear under iu heal
Ing influence Guaranteed Dy all
druggists 2jc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05
The Sufferers
sI9H8HsE4BaHsu8ns'H3 Z

Master William Leeper who fed
and dislocaicd an arm az the elbow.
is conyulesciag nicely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

nathy has returned from Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

w. NJ. Stewart Is here from okla
homa City in the interest OF the
Wells-Fargo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

c. p Johnson is in the city from
Topeka
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-05

Frank J. Merrick leaves this even
ing on two weeks trip through the
North and East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

rulnd of Spaniard. There are never any rpugilisic
encounters IN Spain, and such thing a prize fight
would bring down storm of Indignation 1t would
not be permitted any more than bull fight would
he tins country, Vet cite the bull fight as an
example OF the Spanards cruelty and boodthirSti-
ness They, on the other hand, refer to prize
fights proof OF our barbarity which all civil
Izaton has failed TO eXtinguish.
The American traveller always takes in the bull
having seen one. There are two reasons for this.
In the first place probably he has not seen real
bull fight all, and in the second place he has
understood the thing entered into the spirit OF
/ recall Vividly j fellow travellers VerslOn OF a bull
fight on his return from Mexico 1t ran something
Ike this:
Yes saw bull tight-the real thing | don't
know whether / want 20 another one or not.
You see there Is good deal of science IN It, and
when YOU understand the science | guess it IS all
right They begin with procession, and then they
turn the bull into the ring with couple OF fellows
horseback with long sticks They try TO lab the
bulls eyes out, or something and the bull takes
lab them, and sometimes he upSetS the horse.
and then gets chance TO get back at the fellow
who was on the horse. That's the part that | sort
low that was sticking him from his perch on the
horse
After they get tired Of this part of the perform
anCe. the fellows foot. all dressed in spangled
uniforms come out with sticks about feet long
their hands. These sticks have points them
ike fishhookS and Just the old bull thinks he Is
going to give one OF them poke with his long horns
the fellow lights him with the sticks and plants
one OF them each side of the bulls head before he
can say Jack Robinson. How he does it and gets
out Of the way III be hanged if | know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
The Bulls Last Stand
THE old bull bellows and runs at the 7

THE old bull bellows and runs at the next fellow,
gets another pair OF the sticks in the same way
and keeps 1t up until he IS as full of sticks as pine
apple Is full OF prlckly things Then somebody
blows a horn, and fellow comes in to kill the bull
He takes sword and a red rag IN hand, and
with his funny hat in the other he makes a speech
to somebody up in the gallery. and then, fingng
the hat away, he marches right up to that bull and
while the bull IS charging him he has 70 stick the
sword into the back Of his neck that It Will strike
the heart. If he doesn't do it right the people in
the galleries will pull up the benches and throw
them al him and raise the deuce IN general But
at him. and their cigars and pocketbooks and any
thing they happen to have. He bows and smiles in
return throws the hats and pocloetbools back, and
keeps the cigars"
That IS the tourists usual version of a bull
fight after seeing one for the first time and it is
very good one OF the ordinary bull fight. l say
ordinary, for what is termed good bull fight is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03


equipped with their rifles and aCcoutrements were
prepared for serious business, however should oCca-
sion require, they took the places allotted to them
around box which stood out prominently with
scarlet cloth and coat of arms embroidered in gold
hanging down in front There Cd Presdr1lte the city
Mayor took his place precisely the hour of three
to give his required permission for the function to
begin. and otherwise officially signal the Will of tn,
multitude
II there Is one thing at which Spaniard IS pune
tual. II a bull fight Your train usually is late,
but the presiding officer at bull fight As
the clock struck three he entered the box, punCtilI
hat in one hand as he stepped to the front and
lifted up a white handkerchief A bugie sounded.
but ITS notes lost Immediately by the bursting
forth of military band playing a grand march.
Below the sand StreWn ring IN which the
performance was to take place and the music
SWeled above the hum of voices, at point directly
opposite the pres dents box, gates swung open and
out poured INTO the rng procession. taking
back TO medieval times when knights rode forth TO
give exhibitions OF their skill before kings and princes
Two handsome black velvet with long
white plumes IN their hats, mounted upon superb
white chargers, led the way, dImInutive page
caDcring along at their side Behind them equally
distant apart stepped two famous matadors the
great Largatiio the master and his apt pupil Guer-
tito Grand they looked in their pink stockings.
skcn hreechcs hOero like Jackets heavy with gold
embroidery, and bcspangled Capcs, the cheers
from the thTuats of fifteen thousand people greeted
them. Following them with military precision came
their respective cuadulos or supporters similarly
costumed, predoWnatng color forming the back
ground of their richly embroidered silk brccChcs
and Jackets while their bespangled capes expressed
an equal variety OF hues from pea green 10 pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
)BINSON DAWLEY

ceednglv rare Although the SpaniardS have car
ned tins their national sport into nearly all OF the
Latin American countries, nowhere else one see
a bull nght As IN SPAN SPAN Is the only country
which furnishes the right kind of bulls and even IN
Spain good bull fights not common. They cost
TOO much money To be common, every day affair.
Although every town. almost every village of any
size whatever has its 5idCE d t0yrOS, bull ring
and the wandering tourist may be steered into them
On certain Sundays of the year to see a called
bull fight. such bull fights near the real thing
as burleSque opera is to the grand.
1t may be that | cruel and bloodthirsty
a Spaniard. for while | never have a prize
fight. | have seen many bull fights both sides OF
the Atlantic and out Of them all distinctly re-
member one which | thoroughly enjoyed | even
rose with the multitude of spectators. Clapped my
hands, and did nearly everything else the Others
did, except throw hat and cigars down into the
ring with the bull and matador. 1t was IN sunny
Spain the port OF Santa Maria. The plaza d. t3rOS
Coliseum At Rome From It's hundred more
crowning pinnaces streamed gaudy flags of red and
yellow, gay against pale blue Andalusian sky.
Entire Population Turns Out
THIS plaza claims a seating capacity of fifteen
l. thousand people although the entire population
OF Santa Maria IS little more than that But then
there are cities all around, Cadlz across the bay,
San Fernando and Puerto Real on the shore
TO the left, Chiclana the plain farther back.
Medina, Sidonia the hills looking down and doz-
ems of other cities and towns TO draw from an
occasion ike tins one. On that summer afternoon
beneath the clear sky, the people came streaming
in from the north and the south, the east and the
west, IN stage coaches some carriages, some
in boats and some in heavy luggers and some
mounted their Andalusian steeds while even the
poorer peasant trudged along behind his patient
donkey bedecked in red and yellow, his wife seated
perhaps upon the huge panncrs, and all in their
gala dress bent upon seeing the great bull fight at
which the master bull fighter OF all Spain was to
despatch the bulls
As the hour OF three approached the scene within
the great three stored plaza was one never to be
forgotten Open TO the sky, tier upon tier OF seats
rose all around The sun, having passed the meridian
shone athwart the place lighting up the farther side
with great brIlllance while in the shade
The plebeian element gathered the gaudy colors Of
their costumes standing out conspicuously like
flowers in the sunlight In the boxes below and
around US gathered laughing, chatting women with
their escorts their fans swaying heads nodding set
off with the delicate white lace mantas which fall
gracefully over the richly colored and embroidered
gowns Minglng with the multitude both sides
were the red and blue uniforms of infantry, the
somber black and white belts of the erlrdia cifies,
with their queer, many cornered hats of polished
and he blue and brass buttons of the TOliCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
Rosinantes to the Front

d EHlND these marching men the picadors
ID mounted on their verltabe Rosinantcs poisng
their long wooden pixies in the AIR Clothed a dirty
yellow like bucksi,in, with low crowned yellow hats
10 match they looked ugly SIN; while bringing
up in the came the wise monkeys, running
behind their teams of gaily caparsoned mules four
abreast, with lingling bells and flying flags
The two pluncd knights led the procession straight
across the ring the front OF the presidents box
and dottng their hats asked If 1t the prcsi-
dents Will that the tournament begin OF course
his consent was given. and a fictitious key 10 the
bull pens, tied with ribbons, tossed down. The
little capering page tired to catch it, picked up
and gave 1t to one oil the knights, whcreupon they
both saluted the president again and turning their
horses in opposite directions galloped the
ring and disappeared through the gate underneath
the tiers of seats.
The two matadors were thus left facing the pres-
dent, and lifting their queer hats, they sauted, and
then turned their heels, to the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

y the Anglo-SaXon
mind a Spanish bull
night Is as repugnant
as a puglllstlc en-
counter Is 10 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

who threateningly graspcd the
swords which they never used.
a grin usually emphasizing
their opera boutfe air. \ de
taChment OF infantry fully
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07

tiOns, ! vas in the house restaurant
one day taking lunch with several
other members of the committee
After lunch I offered 20 buy cigars all
around and stepping up 10 the cigar
counter picked out a box of large
cigars that looked good and told the
boys TO help themselves. | fully ex-
pected TO pay 30 cents for three Of
them, at least, and was greatly sur
prised when ] called for the bill and
found il was only 80 cents for 12-six
for a quarter cigars.
Il naturally made no outward com
ment about the cheapness Of my pur-
chase and inwardly hoped that no 9th
er member knew what I had done.
In fact, 1 was greatly embarrassed
and kept a weather eye on the whole
party, expecting somebody TO become
sick any minute We wandered back
TO the committee room and sat there
smoking several minutes before
Uncle Joe came in.
When he did finally join us l, of
course, instantly prOffered him one
OF the cigars. He took IL and was
soon wrapped in silence and cigar
smoke. Presently he turned to me
and said: Jim. this is certainly a rne
cigar, one Of the best I ever smoked.
Where did you get them? / told him
downstairs in the restaurant. Calling
the committee messenger to him. he
handed him crisp new one dollar
bill and told him to get a dollars
worth Of the same brand for him. You
can readily imagine how he looked
when the messenger came back with
a whole box fun"
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
Training the Bersaglieri.

men in this famous force are subject
ed to is of the most extraordinary
character.
Every one OF the many drills in
physical exercises has been devised
with the sole idea OF making the men
in the corps nimbie, quick and daring.
They are known as The Black Devils
Of the Italian Army" and date from
1886, when they were organized in the
Sandman army by Gen. la Marmora.
There are y regiments o. the Bersag-
lieri. and their particular business is
as sharpshooters.
It requires some endurance TO be
a member of the corps, for even when
they are used in maneuYers the tao
tical movement is nearly always made
in the mountains, where their exer-
cises in vaulting, turning somersaults
and walking greasy poles stand them
in good stead.
In the picture they are shown climb
ing poles with their bicycles strapped
TO their backs. The wheels used are
specially designed for their work, be-
ing so arranged that they can be fold
ed and thus more easily carried on a
march across difficult mountain passes
where bicycle riding would be impos-
sible. The corps is particularly mo-
bile and being composed Of excellent
narksmen, is a particularly valuable
ssset q King Victor EmnanHelE army,
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
savinas in Old Clothes.

Run a basting thread Of contrasting
color under your velvet ribbon or folds
on wash dresses and when dress is
washed your basting will show you
just where 10 sew your ribbon on
again without the trouble OF measur-
ing all again. Embroidery or hand
kerchiefs which have an open-work
edge can be made stronger by crochet
ing a row Of single crochet around. Old
dress skirts which are worn around
bottom or are too short can be made
into petticoats. Wash, cut into 4
gOred yattern five or seven gores)
get some lining to match, put ruf1es
around bottom, and you have a nice,
warm underskirt.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
FOR The WINDOWS
THEIR TREATMENT AND CARE
~ WINTER.
After Being Properly Cleaned, :
Preparation Can Be Applied That
viii Keep Them Free from
Frost and Steam.

Before cleaning windows. remove
al the d1ss II tle pa-au requires
cleaning dD rlls d-zI. tzE.lg care
lot ID scrub. ls It's removes b9-h
paint sud dirt
VANISHED woc[ s5Cu-z oe rubbed
with q Piece n caaze.s leather wru1g
out Of cold water. al1 then polished
with z soft dEsteE-
For cleaning Eu-0Es some people
use ammonia Il G5a proportion Of one
t2blespCO1ful 20 z gallon Of water but
the WCTE can be performed quite sE
efficiently and much more quickly By
using clean water and TWO good
chamois leaIhers. one for washing the
glass and the other for polishing II
See that the wash learhers are quits
clean. and do not make the glass 50
vet that the water drIps from IL
Have plenty Of clean water and
change il frequently Dip the chamOis
il this and rub the panes. taking care
that the corners are not forgotten.
Wiring the cloth tightly and 20 over
the surface Of the glass q second time
Polish with the other wash leather.
Linen or cotton cloths should not be
used. as they frequently leave pieces
Of down on the glass. especially if
used when the latter IS not dry.
A window cannot be properly
cleaned when the sun is shining On il
During frost the least touch Of the
hand is liable 10 crack the glass.
To keep the windows free from frost
apply little gIycerine on a dry dus-
ter, and q brilliant polish will be the
result This is also excellent for pre-
venting windows from steaming If
rubbed on inside Of the glass after the
windows are cleaned.
If q little kerosene oil is added 10
the water used for cleaning purposes
IL viii prevent flies from settling on
the window, and has the additional
merit Of giving a clear and brilliant
polish.
The brightness Of the window panes
gives an air Of cheerfulness 10
house; il these are smeaTy and dirty
one often finds that the housewife is
careless and neglectful in other de-
tails OF household management
In order that an Objectionable view
may be shut out, dissolve some epson
salts in hot water and make it as
strong as possible. Then wash it over
the glass while hot with a brush. It
will soon cool and deposit the salts in
crystalline form on the window, and
when the water has evaporated the
panes will be found beautifully
frosted.
The windows must be quite covered
with the liquid and care must be
taken that it does not run OF the pat
tern viii be spoiled.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
Cucumber Pickle

A very simple rule for cucumber
pickles, which is well worth trying, as
1t entails very little trouble, is to
pare and slice two dozen cucumbers
and one dozen small onions. Sprinkle
them with salt, and allow them to
drain well in a colander. Then place
them In bowl, adding one quart Of
vinegar, one cup Of olive oil, one
quarter Of a cup each Of black and
white mustard seed, one teaspoonful
OF celery seed. and Onequarter tea
spoonful OF powdered alum. Mix
thoroughly and seal in pint cans.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-07
Eininu.

Boil three cups OF grsnulated sugar
with gill Of water until a drop hang.
ing from the tip Of a spoon threads in
the air. Pour while hot over the whites
Of three eggs whipped TO a standing
froth. Whip until you have a thick
cream and stir in gradually a cupful
each of seeded minced raisins and
chopped pecans, with five figs that
have been soaked soft in lukewarm
water. then wiped dry and minced.