davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17

makes the negro Register OF
Y. ). States smiles when he
! those bills that are used to
Senator Tillman' $ salary.
The Milwaukee Sentinel
|6tless il also makes the SEN
smile to get them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17

be national debt OF Japan is
but one billion. II seems that in
|e cases, bignavy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17

is now asserted that music
|s one an appetite for the
I'D OF rhc musician.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17

trcd at the pnSt"t,lrc In Tabor, ).
D., AZ ScCuud-clasS matter.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-17

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
90 Q Q O 0 o Q . 0 0 0 Q Q Q 90 Q 0 1 0 Q
lNTEMPERATE HABITS
INCREASE THE LIABILITY
TO CONSUMPTION

The suseePbily people tuberculosis
q ncnperate habits This scientific
The disease caught catch smallpox
but by from ded getting into
ere strong and healthy the resisted successfully by the
death
Temperance iecturere
remedy s
four
Virgin oil Of Pine (Pure 0cen
good whisky Shake we'll and take teaspoonf
substitution
prepare the mixture yourself The Virgin Oil Pine Pure) should @
Of Of
Cincinnati ohopIany
liar Never
invariably produce
o
Q o Q 0 oo 90 @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
DIspATchgR,s oFFIcE Al eeARY
Special TO paiIr Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Geary. Okla, March S.-Four dis
patchers for the Rock Island arrived
yesterday from Oklahoma City to take
charge of the dispatchers Office es-
tahlished here by the new order. They
viii care for the work of the com
pany from Geary to Amarillo. Enid to
Anadarko and the Choctaw Northern.
A Sunday train has been put on
which will run from Shawnee to Alva.
Heretofore IL was only run six days In
the week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
CAUSES OF RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
(st. Louis Post Dispatch.1 )

est. Louis Post Dispatch)
Commenting on the unsatisfactory
replies OF railroad managers with re-
gard to the cause of the increase In
the number and fatalities OF railroad
accidents, the New York Herald re-
marks:
flf the men who operate our rail
ways are not competent to promptly
devise measures to insure the safety
OF the millions who travel. 1t is the
duty of our public officials to investl-
gate the causes Of the intolerable evil
and apply the remedy"
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion is now dipping into this subject
and bringing out illuminating informa-
tlon. Mr.. Hartman has contributed
invaluable testimony as TO the cause
Of railroad accidents. He has con
fessed to the piling up of watered Sc
rurlties on railroads, and to the con
centration OF the thought and energy
OF himself and OF those associated
with him In the control of great rail
road systems ON the question 0f how
TO extend their control and how To
make the greatest possible amount OF
money by the manipulation OF their
properties.
How is It possible for railroad man.
ayers who are concentrating their
minds on the making of millions by
financial juggling with railroad Sc
curities TO manage a railroad SO that
II VII give the public safe and good
service? How is it possible to keep a
railroad in prime condition when It is
overloaded with watered securities
npon which il Is forced to earn inter
est and dividends?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

as United States Judge for the East.
ern district Of Oklahoma he conceals
the fact very we'll. He refused to be
interviewed on the subject of his can
didacy. lie stated, however, that in
all probability the appointment would
not be made until late September or
early October.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
OF WOMAN.
(Ry Associated press.l

St Louis. Mo, March s.-Harry
Muermeyer. aged twenty-five, was ar
rested at his home today I'm connec-
tion with the mysterious murder of
Mrs. Kate Quernheim whose body,
shot and bruised. was found in her
home last evening. Chief of police
promises another important arrest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Something entirely new Is now dis
played in one OF the windows of the
st. Louis Racket Store. A AZ piece
initial dinner sat worth $3.50 this
week ss4e. Watch Us Grow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

You are ready for spring bnildlng2
So are wei lie. us make you an esti-
mate on a bin Of lumber. Arkansas
Lumber Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
JUDGE GILL RETURNS.
Refuses, However, TO Discuss His Can
didaey For Appointment.
Special 70 DAILY Leader

Special to Daily Leader,
Tlhita. l. T., March S--Judge J. A.
GnI retarned Saturday night from
week Ia Washington. The judge was
IN his customary good spirits. and Il
he IS the slightest degree worried
about his candidacy for appointment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

college. on north side OF Warner be
tween 4th and 9th streets, east side
bf Elm from Washington to Villas
north side Of Washington between 4th
and 9th streets. east side of 7th street
Hetween Warner and Washington, and
on east side of elm street from Har-
fison 20 Villas was read for a final
hearing and passed by the council.
3 An ordinance was passed making 1t
misdemeanor TO dump coal or wood
On the sidewalks.
An ordinance establishing the curb
hne on North Vine street from College
10 jackson and on North Elm street
nom Oklahoma 10 College was passed
81 the council
The ordinance committee was grant
~ farther time on the ordinance in
0oduced making II a misdemeanor to
ptanf or maintsin mulberry tree
Within Is feet OF a sidewalk
The bills of Contractors Farrell &
Wall for laying cross walks and alley
Crossings we're allowed ard ordered
paid A committee consisting of
Mayor Dixie and Councimen Walker.
Smith. Dunnica and Blackman was
appointed to Investigate the work done
on the same and to report at the next
meeting
The council granted the use OF the
city hall building to the German
American association which meets
here April LIST on condition that the
convention Is not using same
The street and alley committee was
Instructed TO buy new broom for the
street sweeper
An ordinance providing for the pay
OF all the expenses OF the city during
the month Of February to the amount
Of s4.752.55 on the following funds was
adopted:
Salary. sl.776.5I.
Fire and Water. Sl.792.59.
Street and bride, $37.SO
MaiE tap, $4,000
Street lighting, $4,000.
Street crossing, s91444.
Park 1851.
Special city hall, 23.75
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
(ro be Continuedl

Remember the reductions at the
China Store are only during February
Ten to twenty per cent discount pre-
walls this month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Gentlemen Of the city ind pleas
ure and comfort at the koyal Bar
Good liquors. wines. and cigars and
are always served with courtesy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08
Convention Proceedings


Committee Report No 3f euttled Public
placed third reading
the vote 70 adopt resulted follows
Ayess So
Akers. Allen Bby Board Brewer Bryant
Cain Carney caud Chambers bearing Edley
mondon Ellis Fisher Hanraty IS
Haskell Easam HenshaN ogg Ieuson
Hgfes Humphrey Hunt johnston Jones' Kelly
King Kornegay Langley Leeper
better Iiedtke Leiohn leton, Major Maxey
Messenger Mitch Pinan ouales Ram
Rice Roberts swa Tosh ren
Tucker Turner Weaver Williams Williams Williams 1os
wills, WHY and Presi Murray.
Nays:
Absent, 49,
Banks Cochran Copeland covcg
Harmed Harris Harrison Hudson Mcclure Maths
Newell Rose. sater. Stowe, Tracy o
President at
Committee Report Sanitation by
this vote been finally adopted and
Oklahoma he
subscribed
Service Corporations was
placed third called
the adopt as follows
Ake Allen Brby Board Brewer Bryant
Buchanan Cain Chambers Deang Edly
Ellis, Fisher Gardner, TIanray
ss Haskell sam Ielton EIerrn
IIpghes Humphrey Kelly King
Langley Lasater eahy Lteoh Iatteon
Mccane Mcclain Major
ton Parker Piman sandln
Weaver g. Williams Of
81 Williams OF wyatt wyly and
President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

I.aughlin, Shewmake. Bowline Whole
sale Liquor Co. with two fine bars on
w Okla Ave. well equipped. Head
quarters fer the famous Ozarka water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Is yoar plumbing faulty? Does
your bah room leak2 Call W. v.
Powers plumbing shop. rs Esst ok
lahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Anything in the way Of store or
residence awning can be found at
HeiIman's, III South First street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Weinberger Transfer Co. win do
your dFay work. move your household
goods with care and perfect safety
Take large loads and save money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

The old court house building Is be
ing torn down this week. Il was
bought By W II. Coyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

The new hotel building Is going up
sapidly There are 100 men on the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

The Carnegie library is being re-
painted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08

Your brain goes on strike when
you overload your stomach. both
needs blood TO do business with Nu-
tfitiou Is what YOU want and comes by
taking Holllstcr's Rocky Mountain
Tea S5 cents. Tea or Tablets. c. n,
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-08


chnan CAIN Chambers bearing Edey
Ellis Fisher anaty Harris Of
49, Haskell Hassam Herring,
ton Hughes Humphrey Hunt James Johnston
Lttlejohn Iatleton
Moore Nelson Nor
Parker Pittnan Rogers sandin
Williams Of g. Williams Of
81 Williams os Wills Woods Wyatt wyly,
Preside Murray
Nays;
Latimer
Cobb Cochran Copeland covey Harmed
Harris Harrison of 49, m liogg Hopkins
clurc, Mathis Newell stowe Tracy.
President
had by this finally
the proposed State of okahona
he subscribed
Committee Report No 2 under the title of Public Service
TONS placed
called, and the vote to adopt resulted follows
Allen Anderson Baker Banks Berry, Buby Board Brewer
Chambers Cloud curl
Dalton Edley Gardner Graham
anray Harrison of sS Haskell Hausam Ho
shaw. Herring. James, Johnston
Kelly. Lasater Leahy Leeper
eibetter edtke lteohn Mccan Saxcy
Messenger Mitch Moore Nelson
Rice Roberts saln swarts Tosh
Fucker Turner Weaver Williams Of Williams of o. Williams
wills Wood Of Wood Of So Wyatt WHY President
Nays ] Kornegay.
Absent 81
covey, Harmed
49, H Hogg Hopkins Hudson Jenkins Mcclure Newell
Rose,
President
Corporations
this
on he subscribed
ontion
Corpora
the resulted as
Baker. Bilby, Bryant,
Carney Chambers Dearing
Frye anraty
James,
Langley Leahy
Queries Ramsey Roberts
Savage swarts Tucker
o o Wills, Of OF
s Wyatt wyly President
Nays:
Absent;
Asp Covey
Mathis Newell Rose
the result Of stated that
Report the title public
by made Constitution
proposed
the
under the title public Corpora
placed third reading The roll
adopt same resulted ascfqqwsi ,,eas
So
70 be cSas9Ssel Ssee1l>,>o~-~>o~o~~-~~~,o-
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15
2.-sewins the Leaves Into Cover.

thread. and place the center OF the
middle sheets of the magazine down
the exact center OF the hinge or back
OF the inside of the cover. which at
this stage will appear as in our sec
ond illustration.
Make neat. strong stitches. not nee
essarily OF very small size. through
the middle OF all the sheets Of the sec.
ton tsce diagram -. See that the
needle, after having made the last
stitch. is outside the binding. Sew In
all the following sheets In the same
way. taking them first towards the be.
ginning then towards the end Of the
pamphlets. (It will be- remembered
that n beginning was made In the mid.
die of the numbcrs.)
The material for the ornamental
cover may be made ready. II must
be cut about two inches larger than
the cardboard case In every direction.
The best way or measuring Is To
spread the material out on the table
and TO lay the book open upon II. The
outer surface Of the cardboard cover
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15
IA Cardboard Cover.

the card. not cut II through. Procure
strip of linen, or holland. IS inches
deep and two and half inches wide,
and, with mixture of glue and paste,
stick this over the scored portion of
the card to strengthen the hinge. Let
II dry, then turn the superfuous ma
terial at each end over into the inside
of the cover and paste it down thor
oughly. Once more leave It to dry, and
In the meantime prepare the maya
zines or book for the binding.
Next, take two double sheets Of
plain and moderately thick white pa
per. They must be folded like sheets
of letter.parer. but must be exactly
the size of the pages that are to be
bound With small brush run a
line of paste down the fold and place
one sheet against the first, the other
against the last page of the magazine
or book to be bound The use of these
ily-leaves will be seen later on.
When all the details are dry and
quite set. thread one Of the long. large
needles with strong cotton or liner
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15

cannon which was taken at Santiago
In 1898. The records show that II was
made in France in l748. and it is high
ly priced as an example OF design and
production in bronze. The outside OF
the gun bears Its name lie Farouche"
1.-THE Fierce). Latin motto. the EN-.
blem OF the house OF Bourbon. the
French crown and coat Of arms. the
motto OF Louis XIV. and blazing
sun. Altogether. II Is an ornate struc.
ture for weapon bearing w formida.
BILE a title.
The collection Is most appropriately
lodged within the wal department res.
ervation adjoining the White House.
It presents fne examples Of types of
ordnance which have outlived their
days OF efficiency. The trophies repre-.
sent. OF course. the American achieve.
ments In battle and are at once in.
structive as an exhibit, and inspiring
rs an example.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15

tory books, but most Of them were
new to the boy. Then the other man
told some stories-about Mr.. Lincoln
did you know him?" demanded the
boy, and to his delight they both did
and told more stories about him.
Six miles was long way to walk,
hut 1t was short way to ride, and It
seemed as II they had hardly started
when the boy heard tremendous
shouting and cheering and there was
q crowd all lined up along the road
cheering.
Cheering whom? He felt motion
back of him and turned and saw his
old gentleman take OF his hat and
smile and bow. and the other old
gentleman did the same.
They drove up to the square and
set him down and everyone stared
at him, and then he saw them mount
the platform with the committee.
He had. indeed. arrived In time to
see the general" for It was Gen.
Sherman and Gov. Oglesby VINO had
brought him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15
Jewish Soldier. CALAMITY.

Sergt. Joseph Miller, d. c. NJ. Of
the Kings Royal Rifles, who has just
received commission as lieutenant
In the Kings African Rines. Second
battalion. Is the first Jew to win tho
ID. c. NJ. He gained II during the
war In Somaliland. and the party OF
which he was member were in q
very tight place. There was one
chance. II man could ride through
the swnrms Of armed natives. help
might be procured. Without . mo-
ment's hesitation. young Miller vol.
unteered for the mission. He was
surrounded Ia the bush. and his horse
was shot under him. but with his er.
volvers he dispatched four 6omalis,
and was able to attarct the attention
Of, the British camp. with the result
that assistance arrived In time to res.
cue the intrepid scout and also 10 re.
Hove the besieged party on the other
side OF the buxh.-St. James Gazette.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15

In what may e called the front
yard Of the war department building.
the sunken garden facing Pennsyl-
vania avenue. is an interesting col
lection OF captured trophies. They
are guns which have come from va
rtous places, and which have been
mounted as means OF preserving and
exhibiting the different classes Of ord.
nance used in former years.
One Of these is q revolutionary gun
Of about six-inch caliber. bronze how
itxer. 1t bears the monogram of
George H., and was evidently built by
one Gilpin in 1860. II Is 4 fne speci-
men OF bronze casting. and was sur.
rendered by the Saratoga convention
In October. 1911.
Near at hand Is a castiron how.
itzer, which was presented to the re-
public OF Texas by Gen. T. l. Cham.
hers. 1t bears the single star en-
blematic OF the Lone Star republic.
Interesting objects in the collec.
ton are two bronze guns bearing the
title st. Matthew and 81. Mark. They
were captured In Mexico. and be-
longed to u battery Of four guns. one
Of which IL now In Fremont. o.. and
another at Governors island. In New
York harbOr.
Another variety OF gun Is . bronze
seacoast rife Of 6h inches caliber.
which was captured BY the United
States at Santiago In 1898. II was
evidently made In Seville. back In
1873. II Is q hne example OF bronze
casting. ~ indeed arc all Of these old
cannon.
Two reiics Of the revolution are
represented by ships guns OF cast.
iron. They were made by Bowen In
100. They are without embcllish.
ment or record. but are notable for
their workmanship.
A gun which hears many cmblems.
decorations and insignia 10 = bronze
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15

would get there. Do you suppose l
will? In time to see Gen. Sherman"
The old man who was driving
clucked to the horse. and the other,
stroking his beard, said:
"Why-yes. guess you will. Yes.
! reckon he'll get there. Eli. Dick?"
"Why-why, yes, reckon So" said
the other. Then they both chuckled.
Want to see the general, eh?" said
the old man who held him. Don't
care about the governor, eh?"
mo, sir, not 30 much" said the
boy. truthfully. You see. he lives
right here in this state, and he didn't
march through Georgia. or have songs
about him, or anything"
Why, NO; SO he didn't! Did he.
Dick?" asked the boys old gentleman
again. This seemed to amuse them
very much. They chuckled about 1t
awhile. and then the old gentleman
who held the boy began to tell him
stories about the campaigns Gen. Sher-
man had fought In and about soldier
life, stories some Of which were in his
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15
(NDU51RY&@A1
q hEcHkhlSS
AMATEUR sook.eINDINe.
Way in Which Magazines May Be
Preserved in Permanent Form.

With the aid of a little common
sense and some very ordinary tools
and materials, such as paste and
brush, glue, brown holland or Gre
tonne. or colored linen. or black calico.
some large and long sewing needles.
strong thread. sheets Of paper and
card, very serviceable volumes may be
made even OF those that have long
passed their prime.
Place the cardboard on the table,
outer side uppermost. and rule OF with
a pencil the space that is to be al.
lowed down the center for the back, or
hinges, of the volume. This must be
done whit careful measurement, so
that 1t Is quite true and accurate. See
that there is an equal space between
each line Diagram ~. and when this
is done draw a penknife down the pen
cilled lines. The knife must only score
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15

as shown and fastened with Dumb
screws In any desired position. An,
arrangement Of this Kind provides foe
adjustments OF both height and melt.
nation and will be found much moro
rigid than many OF the expensive
chanics. a small shelf. s, fastened to
the right end OF the table viii provide
n convenient place for laying tools
when not In use and viii be especially
useful when the board IL inclined at
a steep angle. When not In W. draw.
ing table of this kind may be folded
into u very small space md put away
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15

my dear" mildly demonstrated her
husband. speaking Of this new idea
In railway motor car construction, Z
wish you hadn't such = Eyroscopio
tongue
What do you mean. SIR" shriiiy
demanded Mrs. Wick. Sem. by syro-
scopic tonxue7"
why. when you set II going Il win
run on one rail- all day long. aaA
never stop I'LL the power motor givss
out. "-Chicaxo Tribune
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15

already made should be thinly spread
with paste. This cement should 10
allowed to get partly dry before the
linen is laid upon it. This must be
thoroughly smoothed down with the
hands and left to dry entirely before
the raw edges are turned over to the
wrong side. where the card must be
spread with glue ready to receive. Ii
the stitches have not been taken too
near the top and bottom edges Of the
cover in sewing the loose sheets into
their places the linen can be pushed
down behind them at the top and bot
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15
STORY OF GEN. SHERMAN.
JHow He Helped = Youthful Illinois
Farmer See His eoyish Hero.

1t Is not always the great things
men do that keep their memory alive.
Frequently 1t is some small act of
kindness, some pleasant speech or
manly courtesy. which remains In the
minds Of those who knew them. So
In Illinois there is young man who
thinks Of Gen. Sherman not as "Old
Tecumseh," the soldier. victor in
strenuous campaigns. says the Youths
Companion. but as kindly, rough.
bearded old gentleman who carried
him over miles Of road on his lap in
order that at the end he might really
see his boyish hero. the soldier.
It was In the early sos The county
in which the boy lived was to dedicate
a soldiers monument on Memorial
day. Gen. Sherman and Gov. Oglesby
were to be the two speakers Of the oc-
casion.
From where the boy lived 1t was
six miles to the county seat. He had
to walk the distance. But worst Of
all misfortunes, 1t rained all the day
before when he should have been
working In the garden, and SO on Me-
mortal day the boy had to get down
on hands and knees aud pull weeds
under the broiling sun. across row
after row Of young vegetables, so that
he did not get away from home until
one o'clock.
Only an hour and six miles to 60!
He knew II was useless. 1t would
take him two hours. and when he got
there he would find everything over
and the general gone-and there was
NO use in anything anyway. Tears
rolled down his cheeks now and then,
and he felt like much abused boy.
Every little while a buggy or car.
rage passed him going in his direc.
ton. but all OF them were full, and
there vas no one to give him a lift.
But at last, when he was certain that
he could never get there, a buggy
which came up from behind did not
pass. but stopped beside him.
Hello. bub!" said q kindly voice
Going far?'
The boy looked up through misty
eyes. Two gray and quizzical old
faces peered at him out Of a muddy
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-06-15

and Nana!mo railway over the Mag,
ara canyon in Vancouver Island. u.
C.. Is 5s5 feet long, and the rails are
1876 feet above the water. The trcstie,
which contains about three quarters
Of a million feet OF timber. says Rail-
way and Locomotive Engineering.
was built when timber was cheaper
and steel bridges not 30 much In uH".
The wooden bridge and the wooden
tres,lo ar. purely American products.
although invented by Leonardo dA'
Vinci in the sixteenth century.