davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15
AcRosArs PLAY ON BELLS.
Most Novel and Best-Dressed Act in All
Europe Coming Here.

The most novel and best dressed act
which has originated In Europe in
many years is that OF the Marnello.
MarnitZ family company cf bell.
ringing acrobats from Italy. who will
be seen in Guthrie on Tuesday. Sept.
%, with Ringing Brothers Worlds
Greatest Shows.
The people of the act are three sis.
ters and 10 throther. There are many
features tdwih performance that are
new, and tie act ends with a little
program Il music played ON silver
toned bells while the members OF the
company are doing head balancing and
somersault leaps from shoulder to
shoulder The act is new to this coun.
try having been secured upon its first
presentation in Paris last winter by an
agent & + Ringing Brothers.
The cosmopolitan aspect OF this
years company is striking. From
Russia comes Riccobono, the great
horse trainer, and his group of wonder
ful animals. In France was found the
Patty brothers, who walk. skip the rope
aud dance on their heads; Les. Bas-
tines, wonderful equestrian acrobats;
the St. Leon family OF acrobatsi the
Martell troupe of bicyclists; the Bal
liotts and the Milletts. aeriallsts and
Mile. La Belle Roche, the daring young
woman WHO directs an automobile on
q double somersault flight across a so
foot gap.
The Mira Golem acrobats were re-
leased by the Shah of Persia for their
first tour of America and the Imperial
japanese troupe comes from the Mi
kad IS court Kerslake the teacher OF
pigs. halls from New Zealand, and from
Australia come the jackson family OF
cyclists, the Flying Jordans and the
Befords, acrobats Germany con
tributes Marguerite and Hanley. aero
bats. Schadel, the zebra rider the
Prosit Trio OF burlesque bar perform
ers. and II rton aud Linden, clown
aerlaIists. The Clarkonians, aerialists,
Clark brothers. riders, and the Aerial
Shaws and Smiths are from England,
while the MaFnello Marnitz family and
the Bedlni troupe OF riders are from
Italy. The Toreador company OF bur
lesque bull fighters; De Mario, The con-
torti1nist. and Alyercz. the aerialists,
are from Spain,
Thus 4 may be seen that with the
whole world drawn from novelty Is
sure TO be the result. Much more Than
usual interest also attaches 10 this
years show because OF lis new parad.
It's gluering Introductory spectacle
and the SSeatly enlarged menascrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15
NEW STATE COMMITTEE

Following is the new state Demo
cratic committee elected in the recent
primaries.
Adair-W. II. Davis. Stillwell, Okla.
Alfslfa-Lafe Knodler, Helena.
Aioka--
Beaver
Beckham--J d. Ballard. Sayre.
Blaine II r. Alien, Okeene.
Brysn--W. Il. Utterback. Duranv.
Caddo--R. Hester, Apache.
Canadian-- Earl Beebe. lei Reno.
Carter Frank Bonner, Ardmore.
Cherokee-W. W. Hastings, Tanc'
Quah. Azsa
cnoctav Bob Conad. Grant.
Cimarron-Thomas Richmond, Jur-
genson.
observation-disclosures smith. Lexins'
ton.
Coal Wright Christian. coalgate.
Comanche--John Nc. Young, Law
ton.
Craig-F. D. z. Amos. vinita.
Creek M Jones, Bristow.
Custer-T. b. Stone, Custer City
Delaware-T. s. Refer, Grove.
Dewey Kirley France.
Elhs-George ,E. Baker, Gage.
Garfeid-C. ID. Huhbell, Enid.
Grady r. r, Jones, ChiclIasna.
Grant "A c. Thompson, Lamont
Greer-it J.. Thompson. Mangum.
Jencrson--J L. Keith, Addington.
Johnstou-- George w. Dudley, Tish-
omingo.
Kay-Wilis Scott, Tonkawa.
Kingdsher-Fred Eahler, Hennes
scy.
Kiowa--M. p. Won Meter, Hobart.
Lattimer-E NJ. Cooper Wilburton.
lie flore-R. II. Minsoe, splro.
Lincoln-R. " Holman. Chandler.
Logan-sJ. d. Burke, Guthrie.
Love-G. IL. Montgomery, Mar
tfetta.
Maiors-John B. Roberts. Fair
view.
Marshall--Summers Hardy. MadiIi.
Mayes-II NJ. Butler pryor Creek.
Mural. G. Coyle. Iona.
Mnskogee--Fred T.. Bronson. Mus
ogee
McLaine--J. f. sharp, purcell.
MeturtainlR H. Wilson, Isabelle.
Noble "a I. Thompson. Perry.
Nowata-Bert rillotson.
0kfuskee j. l.. Warmon, Okemah
Oklahoma-R r. Fuller, Oklahoma
city
ORmulecc- w A. Hiatt, okmulgee
Usage E. b. Scott. Pawhuska.
Ottawa-.I. X. Moore. Miami
Pawnes-G NJ Berry. Pawnee.
Payne Dale Litton. saltwater.
Pittsburg Milwee, Krebbs.
Pontoloc--sam r. Mcclure, Ada.
Pottawatomie--L. T. Sammons,
Maude.
Roger Mius-T, NJ. Miller, cney-
enhe.
Rogers Walter f. Morris. Chelsea
Haskell-T. ID. Smith, CRant.
Hughes-E A. Edmonson, Holden.
ville.
semmolo--E. L. Jayne, Wewoka.
SeQuoyah--J. G. MeComb. Salisaw
Stephens-r /. wade. Maflow.
Tillman--E. +. Zumwalt. Frederick
Tulsa-~G. NJ Wright, Tulsa.
Washington-Howard Webber, Bart.
lesvllle.
Waogner-Tom HarralI, Wagner
Washita--Sam Massingale, Cordell
Woodward-D r. Marum, Wood
ward.
Woods-John b. Doolin, AlYa.
Atoka, Beaver, Garyin, Harper
Jackson, Pushmataha and Texas coun-
ties have thus far failed to send IN
names Of committeeman.
---
When Il rains we miss the sweep.
ings of our famed germ distributor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15
wYNNEwooo succsRs
HAVE ORGANIZED

Wynnewood, Okla, Sept, i5.-A
meeting OF all former residents OF I'LL
nois now living in wynnewcod and
vicinity viii be held here tonight when
a permanent organization will be ef.
fected. II Is planned to have these
society attend the state fair at Okla
homa City IN a body ON Illinois day
during the state fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15
PIl ES
PIL- ES
PILES
Cured Quickly by Pyramid Pile Cure
As the Testimony Of Thousands
Proves.
Trial Package by Mail, Free.


Don't despair OF curing piles. Our
mall Is practically a mass OF tesu-
monlal proof Of the virtues OF Pyra.
mid Pile Cure.
These ilitle cone shaped healers
cause yon 10 worry, pain or loss of
business time
Ihey do their work easily, pleasant
~ and without apparent effort
No great expense is necessary, NO
operation Is needed. Simply 90 to
your druggis, and Dliy box. price fifty
cents, OF Pyramid Pile Cure aud fol
low the directions or send as your
name and address and We VIII send
sou a trial package by mail free. Test
them and prove their merits Ad.
dress Pyramid Dfng Co, l5O Pyramid
Bldg. Aiarslall. Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15
nAcLE MADE SOCIALIST SPEECH.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special 20 Daily leader
Kingfisher, Okla, Sept. l5.--Pat
Nagle. the former reform leader. has
renounced all other faiths for Social
ism, and has made Socialistic address,
es here in Kingfisher county. Mr.
Nagle announced some weeks ago that
he was so constituted as to oppose
whatever form OF government was ex-
listing, believing that opposition from
a minority. properly conducted. actea
as stimulant for the pswers that be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15

Stops earache in two minutes:
toothaehe or pain of burn or scald in
five minutes; hoarseness, one hour;
muscleache. two hours; sore throat
twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc
Oil, monarch over pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15
key..ons5 sta.eFs ltSrm oldInI.atlOl

Keystone stasefs form ofdanizatfoh.
FAllsferner residents Of Rennsylyan-
Ia now residing Ia logan county are
invited TO attend a picnic at Island
park. south OF the city, Saturday. Sep
tember 49, Come early and bring a
wel filled basket. The committee
also Invites you TO bring your families
aud friends. The purpose Of the meet,
ing is two-fold, first, to have a good
time and renew acquaintances; sac
ond. 10 organize a Logan County Penn
sylfania society.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15

Portland, Me-, Sept. 15.--The Repub,
licans carried Maine yesterday by
about 5000 plurality as against 2e,Sl6
in the last presidential year and S.O64
In 1906.
The Democratic vote increased more
than $4,000 over that of 1904, while
the Republican vote fell off about
1900 The Republican plurality Is the
sm3ilest recorded in a presidential
year in twenty-five years.
The rwo parties split even In the
twenty cities. each capturing ten. The
y0ting was particularly heavy In the
rural districts, where the Democrats.
largely through the popularity of Mr.
Gardner among the farmers, made
great gains,
Although the Republicans came OFT
victorious in the state election. Bert
NJ. Fernald. OF Portland, being chosen
governor over Obadiah Gardner. Ct
Rockland. the Democrats had the sat
isfaction of'seeing the normal Repub-
lican plurality cut 10 less than 10000
votes for the first time In presiden-
tial year for more than quarter II
century.
All four Republican candidates for
congress We're elected and for state
auditor. Charles H. Hatch, OF Angus
~ Republican,, defeated his opponent
The result showed not only the
warmth Of the contest but the popu-
iarity OF Mr. Gardner, whose fame as
the head of the slate grange patrons
OF industry, proved a great vote
gamer.
The Republicans were on the de.
fensiye throughout the campaign,
seeking to hold the state by the usual
plurality by answering the severe
Democratic arguments which were
mainly for rssnbmissiou OF the pro-
hibiIory law. taxation OF the wild lanuh
and reform In administrative methods.
But little was said OF the national IS.
sues
The Republicans strongly defended
the so-called Sturgis law and urged
the voters 10 support Its stringent
methods in the enforcement OF the
cause OF prohibition. Nearly 100000
voters went 10 the polls a number
which was within few thousand of
the record OF the state.
The Democrats gained over four
years ago In nearly every county and
city, although some OF the municipali-
eties which went Democratic two
years ago. returned 70 the Republican
fold Today. Congressman Allan Bur
leigh, John G. Swassey, Frank r.
Guernsey Republicans are elected.
The next Legislature viii nndoubted.
~ be Republican
Returns for governor from 450 out
Of $40 cities, towns and plantations,
give; Fernald (Rep) 71.7l4; Gardner
(Dem,) 6f,62S. The same places IN
1904 gave cohb tRepJ 74,419: Davis
(Dem.l 49.l41.
Remaining places III 1904 gave Cobb
2,545; Davis 1,O05.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15

The fellow In Montana who re.
ceived The letter got Two days fame
out OF ihe company compact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-15
MAINE
RESULT Tis..........
PLEASING.
REPURLrc CANS c ARR y
STA 4 f BY LESS
THAN 10000
CLEAR INDICATION
OF BRYAA'S ELECTION
Democratic Vote Increased
More Than 5000 Over
That Of 1904

Rochester, N. ". Sept l5.-The re-
turns from the Maine election were
received By the Democratic leaders
here with much gratification. Nation
al Chairman Mack said:
Maine has always been regarded
as a hlde-bound Republican state and
the returns from there indicate clear
ly that the sentiment OF the people Is
thoroughly aroused for the cause OF
Democracy. What has happened IN
Maine clearly forecasts what VIII be
the outcome in other states at the
coming election. and am more conf.
dent than efer that Mr.. Bryan will be
elected"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05

ability to milk two cows at once. In
deed, one man can look after FIVE ma
chimes milking ten cows at once, thus
greatly increasing this saving of time
The pulsator can be adjusted so that
the action will be fast OF slow. Fifty
to sixty pulsatlons per minute is the
rate usually recommended. The more
rapid the pulsations the faster the ma
chine will milk up to a certain limit
The writer saw one COW giving a good
flow MIXED absolutely clean with a
machine I'm ~ minutes. the number OF
pulsations being $50 per minute. 1t Is
believed, however. that such rapid
milking for any length OF time has
bad influence upon the cow.
The yield of milk Is perhaps the
most important matter to the dairy
man. Any method of milking that has
tendency to decrease the flow to any
appreclable extent can hardly be con.
sidered practicable. This point was
studied for period of thirty days In
this experiment with the milking ma
chine. The total yield of milk for four
cows during thirty days was 1898. 70
pounds from hand milking and 900 %
pounds from machine milking, not In
Guiding strippinN a difference of 81 3
pounds. or 3.24 per cent. In favor OF
the machine
at Is OF interest to note how the
milking machine affects a herd of cows
the first time 1t is used. The writer
was present in a barn Of about forty
cows on one occasion the first time the
machines were put In operation. Some
of the animals were a little restless at
first owing to the sight of the machines
and the clicking of the pulsators. but
soon they became quiet and reconclled
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05

churchyard every day and would be
found there. Thither the general
went and saw bis old comrade stand
ing over a grave. Approaching. uncov-
cred, he stood behind the colonel and
read the inscriptions Surprised. he
booked at his comrade Tor an explans-
ton. Colonel Cfough spoke:
"He who lies there was boy. He
ran away and enlisted under the re-
quired age. Too young TO fully weigh
the consequences, he committed an act
which soldiers in the face of an enc
my punish with death. I suffered the
sentence I'm his stead. The penalty
was never inflicted. The act describ-
ed on the stone above his grave l did
for him and in his name. could new
er have done 1t except for my love for
him, and the oeed is mine to give him
In expiation OF his fault"
The two veterans are now white
bearded companions who often meet
and talk over the days when men were
married or made heroes In a twinkling.
The general never speaks to the colo
mel of his rallying a regiment at Fred
erlcksburg except as that heroic act
which should make your sons name
shine Respondent among brave deeds
forever" r. A. mitchell.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05

elusive, 127 patents were taken out In
this country alone for milking ma
chimes or separate parts of them
Most of these have failed In some re-
spect, and not until recently has any
one of them gone into extended use.
The prospect of their general intro
ductlon led to the experiments de-
scribed In this report Two different
types of machines are shown In the
Illustrations, 0ne worked by foot pow
er, the other by an electric or other
motor The report shows that the
machines have the advantage in more
than one respect over hand milking.
Says Mr.. Lane:
Naturally one of the first questions
asked when dairyman is considering
the installation Of milking machines is.
How much time will be saved by their
use? a glance at the general averages
for thirty days shows that the average
time required for one man to milk four
cows with the machine was 1902 min
utes In the morning and 1887 minutes
In the evening, or total of 1850 min
utes for the day. In case OF the four
cows MIXED by hand 1t will be noted
that It took an average OF PISS min
utes to milk them in the morning and
1871 minutes In the evening. or a total
of 1850 minutes for the day There
was thus daily saving of 3.5 minutes
per COW, or ii minutes on four cows.
through the use of the machines. 1t
should be noted. however, that the
time saved by the employment OF ma
chimes was not the result of greater
speed In milking, but In the operators
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05
Fence Post Trees.

In regard to trees that have been
planted for post production, the condi-
lions of the site, the method of plant
Ing and the care which has been given
the plantation all materially affect the
yield. Larch, hardy catalpa and Usage
orange should in fifteen years yield
from 500 to 1900 posts per acre
Plantations growing under excellent
conditions have at this age yielded as
high as 1000 posts per acre.
If the site and species have been
wisely selected and proper care has
been exercised In planting and culture
profitable returns may be expected
from forest plantations for post pro.
duction. In addition. the convenience
of home supply of posts and stakes
and the protection afforded by the
trees enhance the value of the plan.
tation. The exact amount of proft
must depend, however. on the yield of
posts per acre and the prices obtain
able. which vary greatly in different To-
calites. Examinations Of larch nlan-
tations In Illinois, Iowa and eastern
Dakota showed that the annual f1nan-
clal returns per acre were approx
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05
Demand For MIX Cattle.

Perhaps there never was a time in
Kansas when there was so strong a
demand for milk cattle. and especial
~ for the dairy breeds, as there is
tight now. The other day a gentle
man came into this office and asked
for information as to where he could
get three carloads of Holstein cows.
Inquiries for Jersey cows are equally
numerous, says Kansas Farmer. The
writer has a letter just now from a
subscriber in Colorado who is very
anxious to purchase Jersey cattle This
condition seems to suggest that the
enterprising young man who would
make money rapidly and easily can
find no better opportunity in Kansas
at this time than by investing In a
good herd of Jersey, Holstein, Red Poll
or some other milk breed of cattle.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05
JOHN CLOUGH

Died, aged seventeen years and ten
months. Of wounds received in battle.
private soldier, he rallied a regiment.
John Clough's commander one day
called to see his old subordinate Colo
mel Clough was not at home, but the
general was told that he visited the
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05

According to preliminary report of
the United States bureau of animal In
dustry, there are over 1000 milking
machines now in daily use In the Unit
ed States. The author. G. B. Lane.
tells us that efforts have been made by
scores of inventors for more than half
century to make a machine that
would milk cows satisfactorily and
without injury. From 1872 to 1905, In
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05
FEEDING tho Calf.

Remember the calf stomach is a
small affair and must be fed In pro-
portion to Its capacity. The practice
of watering the milk for the calf is
bad. Feed the milk by itself and lct
the calf do Its own watering. 1t know
its needs In that line better than you do
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05

mately as great as from field crops
properly managed, and the plantations
required less care. In Illinois also
hardy catalpa plantations on suitable
soils gave returns equal to or some
what greater than the usual farm
crops Clifford Pinchot
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05
Sowing Sorahum Seed.

AS general rule, sorghum should
be sown later than corn. In the CEN
trail part OF the country, or the great
corn belt. seeding will mostly be done
by May %. and two cuttings are some
times secured in favorable seasons.
Sowing may be continued during May
or, for catch crop. well through
June
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05

10 tnefr action. one feature which il
perhaps a little surprising Is that heif
ers took to the machines as readily as
the older cows. The majority of the
cows appeared to like the machines
and stood quietly"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05
HARVESTING STRAWBERRIES.
II Requires Training, Good Judgment
and Honest Work.

After all the labor and expense re-
quired in growing large crops of straw
berries unless the harvesting is prop
erly done our labor will have been in
vain. AS in the case of plant setting,
most anybody won't do. 1t requires
training, good judgment and honest
work Here Is where another trouble
begins. Often we are compelled to en-
ploy thoughtless children, who think of
but little except eating berries and
playing, things that must be firmly
prohibited at the start.
Women the Best Pickers.
Women make the best pickers be
cause they have better Judgment in
sorting and caring for the fruit, are
much less inclined to idleness and play
and know better the value of their
wages. In a field of considerable size
superintendent constantly on the
ground is essential. He must so divide
and separate the pickers as to prevent
visiting and play, see that the berries
are picked clean and at the proper
stage of ripeness, that none is destroy
ed by being lounged upon, that assert
ing is properly done and the baskets
are well filled and dressed and to crate
the baskets ready for the delivery
wagon.
Leaving the Stem On.
In this work two things are supreme
-neatness and honesty. Berries should
not be pulled off, for in doing so the
stem Is often drawn out of the berry.
leaving a wound in which the Juices
70
should be cut with the thumb nail
leaving a.half inch of the stem on the
berry. Neither should the sides be
abraded so as to start flow of Juice
destroy its appearance and soil the
basket. To avoid this each large Der
ry should be laid in the basket as soon
as picked. When several are held I'm
the hand while picking others, some of
them are sure to be bruised or smash
ed. With the small berries that 20 in
to the basket of sorts less care is neces-
sary. The berries should be as good
in one part of the basket as in another
For a finer appearance the top of the
basket may be dressed" by turning
the berries on their sides.
Grating the Baskets.
The same rule should apply in Graf.
Ing the baskets. They should be alike
from top to bottom. AS far as possible
crate should be made up of one va
riety. but where this is impracticable
each variety should extend from ton
to bottom, so that the grocer when
lifting the cover can see at glance
the grade of the entire crate This Is
not only honest, but in the long run
there is more money In it than the be-
glnner may suppose. In an exactlng
market there Is much importance in
this asserting and care of the fruit In
my market four bushels of assorted
berries will bring more money than
will the same four bushels mixed with
another bushel of sorts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-06-05

Timber land to trade for improved
farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03
watched Fneen Years.

For 10 years ! have watched the
working OF Bueklen's Arnica Salve;
and Il has never failed TO cure any
sore, boil. ulcer or burn to which u
was applied. Il has saved us many
a doctor btll," says A. #. Hardy, OF
East Wilton. Maine. 25c at ]. G.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03
Consnmntion statistics

prove that neglected cold or cough
pats the lungs in so bad a condition
that consumption germs find a fertile
held for fastening on one. Stop the
cough just as soon as II appears with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Soothes
the torn and innamed tissues and
makes you well again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03

Try Kodol today on our guarantee.
Take II for little while. as that IS
all you viii need 10 take. Kodol jdi-
gests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet, Sold by all drug
gIsts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03

You can cure. dyspepsia. indIges-
iion. sour or weak stomach. or In fact
any form OF stomach trouble IL you
viii take, Kodol occasionally, Try II
today on our guarantee. We know
what It will do for you, Sold by AL
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03

Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills are unequaled in cases OF weak
back. backache. inflammation OF the
bladder, rheumatic pains, Antiseptlc
and act promptly. Sold by all drug
gists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03

w. A. McGee. who was accused by
Hearst Saturday night of taxing
si250 from Archibold while Nc
Gee was publisher for the Pi,.sbure
Times. admits taking the money,
but says II was not for any newspa-
per inuence,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03
Mind Your business.

II you don't nobody win. II is
your business 90 keep out of all the
trouble you can and yoai can and will
keep out OF liver and bowel trouble
II you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They keep biliousness. malaria and
jaundice out OF your system. 2bc al
j. q. Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-03

A cough cure that can be given TO
chlidrsn without chance of" harm -
Kemp's Balssm. the best cough cure
Vt does net contain poisons OF harm
ful drugs. Druggists sell II.