davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12
Carney for loves Place.

Il is likely that John Carney, mem
ber Of the constitutional convention
from Canadian county, will be appoint
ed district judg of the Thirteenth dis
trict to ia The vacancy caused Dy the
death OF Judge Lowe,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

church and congregation in attendance
many of the leder members of the
church were in attendance The af.
fair turning ont in a reception TO their
new pastor j H. Abernathy who re-
Gently from southern Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12
Russell PUBLICITY MANAGER.

y. S. Russell OF shawnee. has
been appointed BY Chairman Thomp.
son. manager Of the publicity depart
ment Of the Democratic state cam
laign committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12
NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY ELK.

Special 10 Daily Leader
I.awton. Okla. Sept 12.-George d.
Key. exalted ruler OF the Lawton lodge
OF Elbs, has been appointed district
deputy for the Western Oklahoma dis
iriet itffffig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

Miss Helen Green is visiting friends
and relatives in Hiawatha, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12
sn1nunSzsMskssKsEynszsEa'
! PERSONAL
AND
! LOCAL


State Treasurer Jim Menefee Is in
Kansas City.
J r. Mason has returned from trip
to his old home in Southern Illinois
Rev. Noah b. Wickham is here from
Oklahoma City in the interest of the
oklahSma childrens Home society.
/. e. Page, president of the Langston
university is in the city.
Former Delegate C. H. Pitman, of
Enid, is in the city.
w. A. Alexander is in the city from
Little Rock, Ark.
Editor c. b. Douglas. formerly of the
Muskogee Phoenix, is here to attend
the meeting of the Republican editors,
Deputy Marshal AL Goff has returned
from Enid
United States Marshal John Aber-
nathy returned from Enid where he
has been attending federal court.
Senator Frank Mathews is here from
Mangum comforting with politicians.
Assistant Attorney General w. c.
Reeves returned this morning from
Oklahoma City.
Representative c.. G. Jones IS up
from Oklahoma City
J II. McElroy returned from Oklahp-
ma City on the morning train.
Editor U. $. Russell left this morn
ing for Kansas City
Dennis T Flynn was in the city be-
tween trains.
John Mesel has composed a cam
paign song that has hair ON il.
Joe Cassall goes to Beaver county
as school land appraiser.
The Campbell brothers are home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

whore they VIII spend few days win
relatives.
Mrs, J. w. sootaors ami daughter,
Miss Nellie have returned from "a
weeks visit iE Enid with friends
Miss Minnie Hunt. of Kansas City.
Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. B A.
Ward, COS West Mansur avenue.
Mrs. c. G. Alexander has returned
from visit in Oklahoma City vita
friends.
Captain Hunt. OF saltwater, Is the
guest of his daughter Mrs. f. c. Hunt
at M East Cleveland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe lsaacs arrived in
the city last evening from Grand Forks,
South Dakota. to visit with Mrs.
lsaacs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Adler. on East N3ble avenue. Mr.,
Adler met the couple at Arkansas City
Mrs. J. Marshall lefr last evening for
Crescent 10 visit with her daughter
Mrs. Il, +. Stobaugh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

Rev Noah b. Wickham is here from
Oklahoma City in the interest Of the
Oklah1ma Childrens Home society.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12
oovernor HaskeII % chIeano.

Governor Haskell viii leave iomor.
row for Chicago 10 attend q meeting
Of the Democratic national committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

PresideLt,I n. Connell, Of the a. &
NJ college at saltwater passed
through The city today accompanied by
his wife en- route 10 Oklahoma City
where they viii spend a few days win
relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

J. r. Mason has returned from a trip
to his old home in Southern Illinois.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

Geo. w. Ambrose and Rosa Urey.
both OF Guthrie were married by
Judge Strang today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

l.. e. Page, president of the Langston
university, is in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

Judge Bierer has returned from a
visit to Hiawatha, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

State Treasurer Jim Menefee is in
Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

W. H. Paul is here from Pauls Val
ley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

Ouo Bekemyer, who has been IN -
week. is able to be out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

Editor Frank Wright is here from
Lawton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

Miss Nora j. cooney. principal of
the Capitol Hill ward school, has re.
turned from St. Louis and other Mis-
souri, points where she spent the sum
mer. She assumes her duties Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

Mrs. 0. G. Bekemyer is visiting ii
Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-12

Former Delegate c, II. Pitman, of
Enid, Is in the city.
w A. Alexander is in the city from
Little Rock, Ark.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
SUITABLE FOR THE AFTERNOON
Gown in Good Grade Of Black Mesa
line 10 Effective.

Much attention is given the after
noon gown, az much so as to the
dainty garments designed for evening
wear, for usually the afternoon gar
ments are presented where criticism Is
more liable to occur than at any social
function in the evening. A rich black
dress is always handsome II the mate
rial is rich looking and the pattern
something graceful. At no time. or
at no place. does cheap black goods look
anything but cheap. SO never purchase
the color except In the richest and very
best fabric. For an afternoon toilet
good grade of black messaline will
be effective and the material permits
Of dainty tucks. gathers and graceful
folds. In gown OF this kind was
observed beautiful deep v yoke of
black net lace. outlined with black
satin applique In a graceful grape and
leaf design. Applique also outlined
the flounce and wide armholes. The
skirt was finished with graceful
hounce which was composed of count
less tucks running from the top to al
most the bottom OF tho knee rune.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
ONE HUNDRED cows
And the Dimensions Of the silo Neees-
sary to Supply Them with Food.

A silo to feed hundred cows should
be rs feet in diameter and 80 feet
deep. Two such silos will easily keep
200 COWS and the calves in silage by
the year. In the larger silos the loss
is less from outside waste and there
is only one top layer to be thrown into
the manure pile. A 50-cow silo should
be 20 feet in diameter and 30 feet
deep. Two OF this medium size are
often better for the 1O0-cow dairy than
having all the feed put into a large
silo, for while there Is the loss from
the greater surface, theirs are often
times when the crops are not large
enough to completely gil large silo.
that makes 1t worth while to have a
smaller one. To make good silage the
mass must be great enough to give
depth to produce pressure and raise
the heat and to exclude u.e air.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
DAINTY DESIGNS IN COLLARS.
Almost Any Material and Shape Has
Popular Approval.

The linen collars and table are just
a. fiat as pressing can make them. In
the first place the linen collar is plain
and shaped. There is style which
hearkens back to the collar which was
rounded at the back. the sides and
followed slightly under the chin. This
is now the prevailing style. 1t may be
fitted with jabot of the same, though
the fanlike arrangement is pressed
very fiat and has decided tailor
effect. This does not mean that frills
are not used, for undoubtedly they
are, and in great numbers. Some Of
the prettiest fluffy collars Of the sea-
son are dainty affairs of ethereal ma
terial. banded with pale ruching. A
pale tan silk ruching attached to ecru
lace is very handsome. 1t must be
fashioned to open in the back. for the
tie in front must be arranged neatly
and sewed into place for all time.
Other linen collars are made with
small mercerized cotton dots worked
over the surface. When ironed with
gloss they are very pretty to wear
with white or colored waists. One
collar made with white dots had each
miniature dot outlined with narrow
black ring. The small black bow at
the front gave dainty touch.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
WET OR DRY FEEDING.
One Farmer Who Believes in the Lat.
ter Method and Why.

There are still some farmers that
ground feed wet Some give as rea.
son for this that cows eat it sooner.
That's true. and just what should be
avoided The animals bolt 1t down
without chewing and mixing 1t with
saliva properly. Eaten in this way the
full value is not got out of ground
feed
his cows once told me that a certain
quantity of 1t would increase about
one-third in bulk by the addition of
water and the cooking. 1t required no
arguing to convince me of this. He
did, however, not convince me that
the feeding value was also increased.
Made more palatable? Perhaps so.
But I am not sure of this, for We have
striking example in human kind.
Some persons want everything edible
seasoned with half dozen different
kinds of spices, while others prefer to
eat grain, nuts, etc, raw. May 1t not
be, asks the writer in Farmers Re-
view, that when cows have not become
used to wet feed yet, they prefer It
dry? This is, perhaps, not easy to
ascertain. for though man may be a
hog at times. he can not become q
COW temporarily.
Another thing, if the ground feed
is fed as slop in the managers. 1t Is
very difficult to keep them perfectly
sweet and clean. Some feed in pals,
but that is a lot of work.
Some think that less is wasted when
feeding wet, for ground feed is blown
away easier. There isn't much in this
for some COWS will spatter wet feed.
too 1t may be all right to feed wet to
old animals that have poor molars.
Ordinarily 1t does not pay to keep
COWS until they can not chew any
more. ~
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
GOOD COWS GIVE GOOD MILK.
But Feed and care-Exercise a Strong
Influence Also.

There is wide difference in the
richness of the milk of different cows.
Many dairymen still cling to the idea
that feed has more to do with the
quality OF the milk than anything else,
and 1t is pretty hard to make them be-
lieve that a COW will give as rich milk
when fed on timothy hay as she will
when fed on clover or alfalfa. Prof.
Dean says that fat is the most vari-
able portion OF the milk. 1t may vary
from two to ten per cent. with indi-
herd seldom varies more than one-half
to one per cent. from day to day. The
chief causes OF the variation In the
percentages Of fat in milk are breed,
individuality, frequency OF milking.
nights or mornings milk, period of
lactation, care and comfort of the COW.
and to very slight extent, possibly
the feed of the COW. The more fire.
quently the COWS are milked. the high
err will be the percentage of fat in
their milk. AS the period of lactation
advances. the milk usually becomes
richer in fat and total solids. The bet
ter care the cows receive. the more
comfortable they are made, the more
favorable are the conditions for secret
ing rich milk. Also, whether the cows
are stripped or not will also make a
difference in the richness of their
milk. Proper manipulation of the I'D
der will also increase the percentage
Of fat in milk Feed, however. has
very little to do with the richness of
the milk. 1t must be concluded that
the COW governs the quality or rich
ness OF the milk, hence instead of try
ing to feed fat into the milk the work
of the dairyman should be in selecting
and breeding cows that will give rich
milk. This is very important mat
ter. and frequently the margin be-
tween profit and loss may be traced
to this very lack of quality.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
Bow In Mad Horses Teeth.

bloomsbury. Pa.-Caught in the
teeth of vicious horse, hurled high
in the air, then trampled under the
hoofs. seven-year-old George, son of r..
X. Zane, narrowly escaped death here.
The boy was trying to help another
boy harness the horse. when the lat
ter grabbed him by his clothing and
tossed him violently up, then down.
Though the horse trampled the boy
with his full force and weight, and
deep gashes were inflicted in little
Georges head. and some of his blood
vessels ruptured, he will recover.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
THIS sW|NDLER
0uTD0ES FICTION
PiTTsBURo SOCIETY FOLK ARE
VICTIMS OF ALLEGED RE-
MARkABLE CROOK.
WIFE IS DAUGHTER OF LORD
Said He Sold Her "salted" Mine and
Abandoned Her to Zuius-Pianned
to Organize Kingdom with
Himself az Chief.

Pittsburg. career more ex-
traordinary than half the, Williams of
fiction IL charged against Reginald
Spaulding. or Oscar F. spate. or
George Frederick Spate, the man who
proposed to introduce Pittsburg peo-
pie of wealth at the court of st.
James in exchange for Pittsburg
money.
Pittsburgers who wined and dined
Spaulding few days ago will be hor-
cited when they learn that he is said
to have been a convict in South Az
RIGA, but they can take some consola-
ton out of another report that he is
q son-in-law of Lady Suffield. the wom-
an who, he asserted. would bring about
the introductions at the court OF St.
James. 1t is charged against the pris-
oner that he sold his noble wife a
"salted" mine and then abandoned her
in the interior OF South Africa.
The Pittsburg police received let
ter from Inspector McCafferty OF the
New York police department containing
a report which one of the New York
detectives made on Spaulding. The
report follows:
''Spate is the same man whom met
in Cape Town, South Africa, at the
Mount Nelson hotel. He advertised
there for men to act as agents for the
American Trading company. They
were to go into the interior of South
Africa and collect hides and ivory
from the natives. which they were to
ship to various points. these agents
were required to deposit G100 in
money to secure the position.
He collected the amount from
many young men. This was in March.
1908. He was arrested while boarding
the steamer Walmer Castle for Eng
land. He was convicted and served
for two years in the government
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02

under the plat, thus reducing the bulk
about waist and hips.
Chiffon and other thin goods is sim.
ply laid in deep plaits and blind
stitched down. This goods cannot be
cut away as 1t would show through.
but by laying the plaits in accurately
and pressing thehm properly. they do
not add to the apparent, size of the
wearer.
Simple shirt waists are laid In Wide
box plaits II the material Is heavy.
while in the sleasy goods. now so
much worn for fancy blouses. the ma
terial is laid in tiny folds Of plaits so
close that they almost overlap each
other.
Simple as some of these models look
to the casual glance. they represent
much goods and very careful work
manship. Crooked plaits are impossi-
BILE, and working on chiffon is no easy
task.
There is a marked return Of simple
effects in shirt waists, owing to the
fact that the elaborate lingerie waist
with hand-worked flowers. scrolls.
wreaths, etc, has been very much
overdone. In its place we have a
blouse made Of exquisite goods,
plated or laid in deep folds.
Its only trimming is tiny bit OF
real lace at throat and cuffs. or a
bib" of dainty embroidery. Almost
all of the blouses of sheer material
must have silk lining. but the girl
who cannot afford this expense will
find at the lining counter many cotton
goods with silk luster to them that
really answer every purpose.
A good quality Of silk null will make
suitable lining for chiffon waist
but care must be taken to secure
firm piece and not to have the lining
fit very snug.
In selecting material for your gowns
be sure that 1t Is soft and pliable.
Avoid, as you would the plague, wiry
goods that are stin and unmanageable
There is no use for them in the gowns
of to-day. Everything must be plated.
and goods that will not stand this
process is better of lying on the coun-
tiers than in the sewing-room.
Do not get silk for an odd skirt, and
in the second place. have all OF your
skirts plated. Never mind If It does
cut into the goods: make 1t up-to-date
at any cost. Taffeta silk skirts are
only suited for spring and summer
wear.
II you want an odd skirt now. get a
black broadcloth in what Is known as
chiffon weight. A good quality OF
black broadcloth, with stain finish.
makes a charming skirt for your old
blouses and is very reasonable. Tai
fetas and rajahs are not for cold
weather
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
Boy eites Hls reaeher.

Boonvflle. Ind.-Bennie Hunter, q
schoolboy of the. Baker school, three
miles west Of this city. in Warrick
county, was nned $12 in = justice Of
the peace court here because he
fought and bit his school teacher,
causing the back OF her right hand to
become inflamed and symptoms OF
blood poisoning to set In.
1t was Bennie's second year in
school. He was discovered making In
roads on his desk with pocket knife.
With her hand clutching his collar.
the teacher propelled the lad to the
fore Of the room, and in the battle for
possession Of the knife the youth sunk
his teeth into her hand.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
BEAR nUes WOMAN, WHO
THINKS IT IS HUSBAND
REFUSES TO FAINT WHEN CHE
DISCOVERS MieTAkE, BUT
ROUTo ORUIN.

Richmond. Va.-Mrs. Addie Lother.
who lives with her husband. Luther
Lother, in a snug cabin in the noun.
famous section. several miles west of
Winchester is probably the only wom-
an who. after having been in the en-
brace of a shaggy bear. routed the
monster with woman's weapon and
refused to faint afterward.
In speaking Of the occurrence after
ward Mrs. Lother said that she never
in her life had such a hugging az the
bear gave her.
Mrs. Lother was busy in her kitchen
when the bear. probably attracted by
the smell of cooking. stuck his nose
In the door. The woman. whose back
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
stranoIes Wildcat to Death.

ShamokIn, Pa.-Walking along .
mountain path from the Burnside col
liery, Andrew Snellen, OF this place.
encountered a big wildcat, which
sprang at his throat.
Snellen, who was unarmed. Jumped
to one side. As the cat passed By he
dealt 1t . stunning blow on the head
with his dinner pail. Following up
his advantage. he rushed for the beast,
and then followed . terrific batkls.
Finally the man. elutehi1g the cats
throat, slowly straAsled II 70 6oakA.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
Floor Plan of Barn.

a water-tank is given prett! near the
diameter of the silo. its height could
be small and the whole sheltered with
no extra roof. A tongue-and-g rooved
stave silo thus sheltered from the
wind and weather, would render thor
oughly good service and would be
permanent structure. The silo could.
of course, be placed outside. in the
angle on either side, but in such a
case the stave silo is only a tem-
porary building. With this arrange
ment the ensilage can be taken out
into the feed-room against the ven
tilating shaft. The ensilage cutter
could stand at l or and it could be
filled from the driveway floor, using
the blower elevator. which could also
be used for cutting straw and rough
age for bedding. this elevated into
the space above the driveway floor
and feed-room. to be stored there or
passed through over the constable.
On the opposite side of the dairy
stable from the silo, and some 30
feet distant, so as not to interfere
with the lighting Of the stable and
nure shed, % by 80. which should have
a concrete foundation and walls to a
height of some three feet, In which
tho manure from the stable may be
stcrSd, carrying it there by means of
an overhead trolley. and where 1t may
ripen sheltered from the rain and to
which rock phosphate may be judi
ciously added, to be rendered soluble
by the fermenting processes before the
manure goes to the field. With such
an arrangement as this and with espe-
cial effort to make use of all waste
roughage, either as bedding or directly
In composing with the manure, the
quantity of stable manure can thus be
very materially increased and the
same number of animals made to
serve q much larger area OF field.
Next to the driveway would be To-
Gated the power-house. with the engine
tend along the ceiling above the drive
way into the feed-room. where pull
leys could be placed for driving feed
grinder and the feed cutter. says
Country Gentleman We do not at
tempt to lay out specifically. rooms
for housing the engine, pump for wa
ter supply and compressor for re-
frigeration, If such a plant were to
be installed, but the sketch suggests,
in general way, the arrangement
that would have to be adopted to al
low power to be taken of directly
from a single, straight shaft, where
the aim is to make stationary en-
CINE contribute all of the power need
ed for the various lines of work.
1t should be understood that an en-
CINE that would have sufficient power
to run a feed-cutter would hardly be
economical to run the separator for SO
small q plant as 40 COWS. 1t is possible,
however, that II small refrigerating
plant we're to be installed for use most
Of the year, q type of plant might be
adopted that would permit its being
run for a couple Of hours night and
morning, at the time milking is done
and the work In the dairy attended to-
70 that the separator could be run
taking of its power when other need
ed work Is being accomplished. Grind
ing and pumping could, Of course. GO
on at the same time. because a bin
could easily be arranged SO that the
mill would be fed automatically, thus
requiring no attention except to see
that 1t was feeding right.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02


was to the door. did not turn, thinking
that her husband. who had gone to the
mountains after turkey. was stealing
up behind her to give her kiss.
"Oh. John! Your awful whiskers!"
she exclaimed, without looking up.
when shaggy head brushed her
cheek.
Then Mrs. Lother felt two strong
arms encircle her waist. and she gave
a grunt that evidently pleased the
hugger. for the clasp was frightened.
John you hug like bear!" she ex-
claimed. and. twisting In the embrace.
she looked squarely into the face Of
bruin.
You emery brute!" yelled the WON
An, swinging her dishpan in her sur
prise and disappointment on the back
OF bruins head
7 She followed up this advantage with
a fatiron from the stove, seixing q
moment later upon a formidable poker
with which she prodded bruin 30 Wig
orously that the surprised bear sought
safety in flight.
When Lother returned home a lit
tie later he found his wife calmly
arranging her hair. as II nothing had
happened.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-01-02
Bath KIIIs Woman Of Ninety.FIve.

Bath Kills Woman Of Ninsty-FIve.
Bellefontaine. O.-To the first bath
since her childhood days physioians
here ascribe the illness which ended
the life Of Mrs. Nancy A. Neaston, 96
years old.
She was taken to the Logan county
infirmary two weeks ago from her
home in Monroe township. and there
was forced to plunge into bathtub
of warm water and soapsuds. She pro.
tested vainly.
i've not been In water since a
child. took my last bath in ST.
Mary's river. and can't stand water
now" she cried.
A chill came over her soon after she
emerged, and she took to her bed with
what the physicians pronounced pneu-
monia, from which she died.