davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-29
Crosson for sweet potatoes.

Crosson tor sweet potatoes.
Heavy wool shirts $l.75 at
Hunts.
Curtain stretchers for rent OF
sale. Kar & Co.
Butter wrappers, either printed
or blank. at Index Office.
Ia No 1 assortment blankets,
81 at Hunts.
Even those who dislike the Jap
anese will have to conceed that
they're polite scamps.
Fifteen thousand four hundred
and fifty ballots will be required
for the Canyon county election
this year. 1t is estimated that
newcomers will increase the vote
over 1000 over the last vote.
Tons upon tons of barb wire and
woven wire are piled up in Hawkins
warehouse fer those who contem-
plate building fences this fall. He
buys in carload lots and can quote
the cheapest prices. Call and get
figures.
When a splinter has been driven
deep into the band. it can be extri-
Gated without pain by steam
Nearly fill a wide mouthed bottle
with hot water, place the injured
part over the mouth of the bottle,
and press tightly. The suction
will draw the flesh down, and in
a minute or two the steam will
extricate the splinter and the in
Aammation will disappear.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup al
ways brings quick relief to h,
colds, hoarseness, whooping cough
and all bronchial and throat trouble.
Mothers especially recommend it
for children. Pleasant to take,
gently laxative. Sold by B. B.
Davis.
Hunts Store pays $3.50 per
hundred for grain.
1t is up to Postmaster Waring
to become a school teacher. A re-
cent sensible ruling by the postal
is that the postmaster
in every town must give talk in
every schoolroom in his town on
"The Operation of the Postal
Servi CO." and adults need educa
ton in this line as badly as the
children. How much more good
a lecturer could accomplish if he
would take for his text the every
day things of life, and explain
their mysteries. The travels of
letter from the time it is dropped
into the office mail box till it
reaches its destination, could be
made into a most interesting story.
Six soup bowls, 60 cents at
Hunts.
To those afflicted with kidney |
and bladder trouble. backache, |
rheumatism, Pineules for the kid /
1eys bring relief in the first dose. |
Hundreds of people today testify |
% their remarkable healing and |
:onic properties. 30 days trial I
s1.00. They purify the blood.
Sold by B. B. Davis.
Underwear, 80 cents at Hunts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-29

Six soup plates, go cents at
Hunts S.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough
Syrup drives the cold out of the
system through its laxative prin-
ciple by assuring free and gentle
action of the bowels. Sold by
Palace drug store.
Milk buckets 40 cents at Hunt S.
In speaking kindly of the Duke
of the Abruzzi, Senator Elkins
probably reels that he knows him
from A to Z.
Hats 80 cents at Hunts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-29
For ChOuio Disrrhoea

''While in the army in 1868 l
was taken with chronic diarrhoea, .
SAYS George M. FELTON, of South
Gibson, Pa. 81 have since tried
many remedies but without any
permanent relief, until Mr.. A. ".
Misles, of this place, persuaded me
to try Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle
of which stopped it at once For
sale by H. II. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-10-29
Wopld Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, En-
pire, Ca, W. A. FLOYD by name.
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured the two worst sores on my
leg. 1t is worth more than its
weight in gold. would not be
without it if l had to mortage the
farm to get it, Only 25c. at B.
b. Davis drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24
4 Book Of ladies Charms.


The name Of H.. V. Lucas has appear
ed on the title pages of two of the sea
sons books. novel entitled over
Bemcrtou's,' aud The Ladies Page.
ant, Which The MacmiiliaDs have iust
published over Bemertou's" is de-
llghtfully original story. but il Is doubt
ful whether il viii furnish more enter.
tanmcut than tie other book. To which
MIR. Lucas's own original contribution
- apparently small But Mr. Lucas
has fairly created new art that of
the editor or compiler Last year he
made a collection OF, letters selected
from the whole rangc~of English litcra-
iurc. arranged under appropriate head
hugs, with an occasional comment OF
his own. and entitled THE Gentlcst
hri;' aud It proved one OF the most
fascinating OF the seasons books. The
Ladies' Pageant Is another such col.
lection; the subtitle calls II "a Fem
inine Portrait Gallery" II is simply a
series OF pen portraits of women in &c
tion. In poetry and real life. Instead
OF single heroine, Mr.. Lucas has hum
dreds. He gives us. for instance, Rus
kin's description of Lucy. RI. John
Browns of Marjorie Fleming. Tenny.
sons OF Maud and DeQuincey's of
Ann. He brings together such great
poems as Herrick's Julia. Burns's
Highland Mary" Wordsworth's "Lu-
cy." and Emerson's "Romany Girl"
The very headings under which the
selections are grouped are full of
charm They are as follows: The
Buds: Virginal: The Poets and the
IDEAL; The Statesman's Ideal: A West
Country Bevy. Daughters of Erin; The
Tender North; Wayside Flowers: The
Heroines; Shakespeare Women: Sir
Walters Ladies'; A Special Trio: Good
Company; The Gentle Mothers: The
Wife Perfect; Family Friends; Tho
Adventures: Thalia and Melpomene
Addison and Steers Gallery: Dianas;
| The Paragons: The Blues; Characters
Friends of the Courtly: Saints; I'm.
mortal Sisters; Aunts and Grandmoth.
ers: The Tyrcnts: Dead Ladies': Ii Is
no book for a misogynist. for the at
tractive. fascinating women are IN a
vast majority In these pages. Once
the happy idea had occurred to him.
MIR. Lucas could scarcely have failed
TO make an interesting collection. with
the whole wealth OF England litera-
ture to draw on for material. The
admirable selection he has made and
the little touches OF individuality which
he always manages to give 10 his
books. only add the final attraction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24
Deafness CANNOT Be- cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF The ear.
There is only one way TO cure dear.
ness. aud that Is by constitutional rem
edles Deafness is caused by an Ia.
llamed condition of the mucous in.
Ing OF tho EusiachiaH Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have rrmb-
ling sound or imperfect hearing. aud
When Il Is entirely closed. Deafness Il
the result, aud unless the inflamnia.
tion can be taken Out aud this tube re-
stored 70 Us normal coudltiou. hearing
viii be- destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Caiarrh,
which Is nothing but an inllamed con.
dillon OF the mucous surfaces,
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness fcaused by
catarrhl that caunot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
f. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 25c p
Take Halls Family Pills for consu-
patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24
Two CENT FARE.


Before tho admission OF Oklahoma
into the Union. three cents a mile
was the minimum passenger fare on
all railroads operating in the state.
Under the Oklahoma constitution,
written by 90 democrats. twelve re-
publicans and one independent, two
cents a mile is tho maximum rate
which any railroad is allowed 90
charge. unless the management can
prove. TO the satisfaction of the cor.
poration commission that higher
rate Is necessary In order that the
road may be operated at pro1t.
With The exception OF one or two
branch lines, the two-cent fare is in
force throughout the state.
What this provision alone saves TO
The people OF Oklahoma in a single
year Is hard TO estimate. but Il viii
undoubtedly amount TO moro than all
the faxes collected 30 support the
state government for a year
Oklahoma has population OF H.
100000 human souls II is fair to pre-
sume that at least ono out of every
three Of our population rides on a
railroad train at least once each year,
IL 100000 OkahomaBs should each
travel 200 miles each year on the
railroads of the state. It would repre-
sent total mileage OF 100000 900
miles. The two-cent fare law saves
the travelling puS....S one cent on each
mile travelled, so that on this low es-
innate. 1t would show saving OF
81 100000 in actual cash for one year.
Estimate the saving in your own
case for yourself. Just remember
that every time you travel ten miles.
you have saved ten cents. thanks to
Oklahoma democracy. Every time you
travel hundred miles, give the dem
ocratic party credit for saving you one
dollar aud remember at the same
time that, thanks 70 other rulings OF
Q democratic corporation commission.
the cars are kept cleaner and the SER
vice Is better than II ever was under
republican territorial rule Remem-
be also that thanks to an act passed
by the unanimous vote OF the demo
Gratis in the first state legislature,
there are separate coaches and wait.
ng rooms provided for negroes on az
railroads within the state.
That the democratic party in okla
homa deserves all the credit for this
saving cannot be denied. For eigh.
teen years the republican party had
control OF affairs in Oklahoma and
Indian Territory With the exception
Of single Legislature they controlled
every session OF the law making body
Of Oklahoma. During the entire
eighteen years they had a majority
In the national congress. which made
all the laws for Indian Territory.
rhcre was not year in all that time
hat the republican congress- could
not have compelled the railroads Of
indian Territory to carry passengers
for two cents per miles. There was
not . session OF the republican logls.
lature Of Oklahoma that could not
have given the people OF that terri.
Tory the samo relief. The republican
party failed utterly 60 even attempt
such relief for eighteen years. The
democratic party gave the people the
tNocent fare the minute the coustItu
lion vent into effoct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24
Among the Magazines.

vast column aud when high were seen
wheeling aud twisting within their
contracted lines which then rcsembled
the coils Of q gigantic serpent" For
three days. he tells Us. these fiOcks con.
tinrd to pass Ia undiminlshed num
bcrs. Yet as a sbccicSllis incredible
nnhltudc has befu ratlhlcssly ;amOst.
cxlirfmted by ueiiihg and by tlie proc
fcssi0nal plundcrng OF nests Of the
Young Near breeding grounds hogs
we're fatted on slaughtered pigeons In
New York City squads Rave hreii sold
by tie barrel al l,ysprcc titan ipota
tors From he Flight of GalHc
llirds.~ bt lHnn Tcv Spraguc in Th,,'
Outing Magazine for November
T1T5 4 seer st.s..l ls..
The Bohemian Magazine for November
----s
IN unusual number oe short stories
are printed IN The. bohemian Maya.
zinc for November They are all good.
bat conspicuous among them in grip
ping and dramatic force is one entitled
"An Anarchist OF the Big Timber by
Henry Oyen-a story thai relates the
lone fight of a backwoodsman who be-
lieved he was being outraged in his
rights. against a powerful lumber cor
poration in Chicago. Another story
with q decidedly humorous vein Is that
by Porter Emerson Browne, entitled
From Them That Have Went" This
tells how "Corrigan" put his faith in
mediums and OF what befelL
In an article entitled Twenty
Thousand Miles With Eernhardt," Mr.,
Henry y. Warner. who was the great
actress general press manager in her
last visit to the United States. reveals
the inside history of Bernhardt's sue.
cessfu fight against the theatrical
trust" Many new anecdotes are here
published and. all told. 1t is vivid
review Of that strange and successful
tour OF this continent when Madame
Berahardi acted in barns, tents and
ramshackle opera houses,
In view of the present keen interest
in spiritualism "The Ghost Hunt OF
Science by John r. Meader. will be
read with eager attention. 1t reviews
the present evidence in support of spi
rltualism and tells of the personalities
and views of the well-known scientists
who believe that communication moi
only is possible, but also that 1t actual
~ has been made with the spirits o.
those who have died. II is well illus
trated from photographs,
Other articles that will be read will
interest are Don Mark Lemons "Bales
Methods OF Graft" and Miles Bradford.
when tie Oysiey,is Ripe wher0lI
Is contained many enticing receipts
for the preparation of the deliciou
bivalve.
( The portfolio Of actresses of thu
{ present theatrical season. which 4
printed IN color in The Bohemian ihi,
month, is especially attractive. Th'
humorous department.. as usual. Is full
OF. new and witty things.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24
INTIMIDATION.


The stale cry OF CLOSE the mills
Is being used In these latter days of
the campaign TO defeat Mr.. Bryan.
The agents Of greed and prophets Of
graft are whipped for argument; lost
to dcccncy, and now like madmen, so
eryling to the toilcrs whom they have
dcspoiled that unless Taft and the
trust crowd are allowed to execute the
laws of our country there will be ruin;
want and woe.
All this has been said before. All
the attempts TO make the worker pay
the freight with vote and Drawn was
marched 10 the fore " Marcus Hanna
aud made to do the will Of those who
are determined TO live selfishly and
ut the expense OF patriotism aud right.
il is the ship-subsidy crowd levying
toll another way. II is the rotten ef-
fort of wrong to suppress righteous
ness and dcspoil those who believe In
living and allowing others TO live. 1t
requires no great intelligence nor does
It require knowledge OF the IN 'ral
law
Tho railroad men and the men who
work In the great factories sent Nj.
Bryan to defeat in 1896. The good
times which followed adde forty per
cent TO the proceeds OF q days toll
and an hundred per cent to'tlc cost.
The trusts have grown 80 powerful as
to openly defy all restraint; then
threaten what few are still left Of the
Hers with positions with no work II
their sway Is interrupted
THE Leader realizes the conditions
are serious: sees the darkness hang
over the Republic aud looks toward
the future with forcbodiug u sees
the pcwer of concentrated capital used
70 dehauch The ballot prostitute tho
press; strangle labor and even assails
In the name Of the religion of The
Nazarene.
But where strong mep resliutc--
where love of country predominates
as il does in this land, It is ever bet.
Ter TO see the brighter side aud set
the pace that is inyluciblc, hold the
position that Is invulncrable. The
change must be made, and the ship of
state must once more be at sea In
constitutional waters.
Little by little the great American
populace Is awakening to the fact t1e
big stick is welded for selfish glory;
that those who control it and use II
for political purposes are the same
crowd which used Depew aud Platt;
left them discarded and dlsgracod
/ taking mp the magazine reformers for
t.ieir next cruise against thai which
would prevent their manipulating
governmental affairs for private
profit The man who believes Root
/ Taft and their ilk are other than the
mere agents OF Cromwell. Cannon, Du
Pont and such other shrewd and dar
/ ing buccaneers On the pirate seas Is
indeed soft and has lGtle right to ask
/ fsr sympathy.
The people have the choice. II they
50 quietly to the polls and execute
4 Acir duty. all is well If they fail IN
I HE trying hour lhey are entitled tc
40 sympathy and may effect fou
years more OF oppression and sorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24
Would Morlaaae Lhe Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire,
Ca. W. A. Floyd by name, says.
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores ever saw; one on my
hand and one on my leg. II is worth
more than it's weight in gold. ] would
not be without Il II had to mortgage
the farm to get It," Only 25c at all
drug store7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24
o @ O @ o O o O o o @ o O O @ Q
o THEsTATE EPREss. 6
, g
. O c @ O @ @ @ C g c c O @ @ Q

Says the Rayville Enterprise; Mar
ried, at my home, on Sunday. Septem-
Der 20. Mr.. Tillman Sisk and Mrs. SUI
mate, bsth of Vibbard. This is the
third time that we have married Mr.
Slsk and the second time that we have
married his WIFE We preached he
funerals Of both his former wives and
also her former husband They will
make their future home in Vibbard
Success to them.-The Rev J. Nc
Adams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24
mlllions Of eiros in a FLOCK.

The ornlthologist Wilson estimated
flock of passenger pigeons whlch ne
once observed to contain over two
thousand millions of birds. But the
great Audubon's graphic account OF the
Incredible numbers. flight and volant
methods OF flocks he noted IN 1878 IN
Kentucky. is one of the most striking
pictures OF bird literature. After count
ing one hundred and sixty-three Dir
ferent nocks In something less than
one and a bali hours and noting their
increase IN density and number. ne
gave up any thought of even Wild
approximation.
Il Travelled on" he says, and stlil
met more the furihcf proceeded. The
air WIS literally filled with pigcQns.
The light OF MONDAY was obscurcd as
by an eclipse aud the dung fell In spots
not unlike melting lakes OF snow, and
the continual buzz of wings had q tea
dcney TO lnll my senses 10 repoSe.
Not a single bird alishted. for not a
nut or acorn was that year TO be seen
In the neighborhood They conse.
auently flew so high that different
i,lals 10 rsach ihom with capital
rife proved incneciu8l ! canRot u e.
scribe TO YOU the extreme beauty 90
their aerial cvolutiuns when hawk
chauccd to press upon the rear oi ihe
flock: AT once like a torrcnednd with
noise like thunder they rushed inl9
compact mass, pressing upon each
other toward the center In these al
most solid masses they daried lofN ara
in undulating and angular lines, dos
oended and swept close over the eafih
with inconceivable velocity, mounted
SO as 20 resemble a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24
RULE NO. 4.


The Foregoing rates win apply on
DIRK Goods. Gotten Factory Products,
Notions, (excopt Firccrackers, Fire
works and Torpcdocst, in straight Orl
mixed carloads. minimum weight 20,
200 pounds, Boots and Shoes straishti
lr mixed carloads, minimum weight,
10000 pounds Hats aud Caps (ips
cludlng Straw Bonnelsl. in straight
Jr mixed carloads. minimum weight.
1000 pounds. Any Of the foregoing.
articles will be shipped in WiNed earl
loads at the rates provided herein al.
the highest minimum weight. proNid-
I'd, for any article in the mixture shala
prevail on the entire car
RULE NO. z.
I'm making joint rates over two orr
more lines, which are not undor the
same management and control. eithcrf
lirectly or indirectly. four cents pct
lne hundred pounds shall be added ~
he one line rates named herein. obf
serving Sc cents per one hundrcd'
pounds as Il maximum charge for any.
haul in the state.
Where two or more rontes are availI
able from point of origin TO destini.4
LlOlls lut llht VI lihSo hehAAfHo 'HfF
ment shall charge the same rate az
hoD.h shipment had actually moved
over the route by which the lowest,
rate can be made. unless shipper sDea
,ifically designates in writing a diff
ferent route, specifying said route lt
higher rate.
RULE NO. 3.
Only one way bill shall be issued
TO cover the movement OF any carload
rom point of origin to destination, and
al shipments must be through wayl
billed full name Rnd postoffice ad
lress. and telegraph address, If dlftl
erent. of consignor must be shown 'fl
,onsignor's column on way bill
At said hearing, the Commission
will hear testimony relative to chang
ing any OF the foregoing provisions, OF
adding thereto any rule, rate or ref|
quirement covering articles enumerlI
ated therein, or analogous articles andl
the PRONUNCIATION of any rule neceS.I
sary to carry out this order.
CORPORATION COMMISSION,
]. Z. LOVE,
Chairman
A. p. WATSON,
Commissioner
SEAL.
Attcst:
w. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary
Guthrie. Okla, October !, 1905.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24

h. O. Cassiday, aitoriicy FOR the
sciioo laud department, Is entitled to
unstintcd ITase for his work in behalf
Of The people Cassiday has pulled Off
several statcmoncy-saying stunts. but
his zeal and energy in the collection
OF nearly 100000 OF Uld notes marked
"unc1llcctiblc aud worthless" by Ter.
rilorial officials, are deserving OF a
rousing curtain call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24

Hats Caps. Boots and Shoes, straight
or nti{Rl Narloads, bet vreu points IN
the SfaAtASA, Q EatsmS ~ greater yr
less rate ihdh Provided ros, in the fol.
lowing proposed tariff ,gil hout first
scoutiug the approval OF this Commits
sion:
LOCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE
AN ? TARIFF II
AppAing .0n
SDry Goods, Iattui if'iocG Aouds. No.
ilbns, Hats, Caps, Btots and SHOES.
Dcivceu al points in Oklahoma ON
tlc Railways and Railroads operating
hi s5hl state ltft'ff'fi'F
tSubiect to aud governed by the
Rules naIned herein and other rules
Of this ComuissionD
Between all Points in Oklahoma
over One Line.
RATES IN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24

(Frst published in Daily HeaJer
October =. iguSl
coRPoBATloN COMMISSION or
AE RRbFoseB okogRiAo, s5i
To the Railways and Railroads oper
aiing in tho State OF Oklahoma, and
TO AL Whom u May Concern;
You .arc hereby notified that IN the
ufticC 81 the Corporation COmisi ssiun
Df the State OF OklalIoma. Gity iof
Guthric Oklahnma. OF the sGtll day
Of October. lg0Si attten o'clock a. pf..
The said Commission viii hear amy oil
sections whiei,' inas he ufs,si ~ any
persons, firms or corporations inter
estcd against the following Proposed
Ordcr, Rule, Regulation aud Require
mcnt.
No Railroad or combination of rail.
roads doing business in the State OF
Oklahoma shall charge for the trans.
portation of tropical fruits, less than
carloads. between points in the State
of Oklahoma, greater or less rate
than provided for in the following
proposed tariff without first securing
the approval of this Commission
LOCAL AND JOINT DISTANCE <
TARIFF.
Applying or
Tropical Fruits, less than carloads,
packed in crates or boxes. except when
in lots Of 10000 pounds or over, when
same may be shipped loose or in paper
bags.
Between all points in Oklahoma on
the railroads and railways operating
in said state
(Subiect to and governed by the
rules named herein and other Rules
of this Commission)
Between all Points in Oklahoma.
Over One Line.
RATES IN CENTS PER 100 POUNDS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24

answer 10 Isabel: No Governor
hasHeils $1,000 drafl un the Republi.
can tcinmittee has not been honorcd
as yet Probably waiting 10 hear from
MOty TiFer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24

Pitcher Joe Wood of Hutchinson. Is
70 get soeh a mouth from Boston next
season Pitcher Wood viii be best re.
menbered 10 tllls locality as the gent
who ouigrew his hat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24

To quickly check cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere a clever
Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Pre-.
yentics. Prcventlcs are also fine for
feyerish children. Take Preyentics at
the sneeze stage. TO head off all colds
Box of iS-25c. Wallaces drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24

Meanwhile ! cite you 10 Governor
Haskell for practical demonstration
of the workings of The guaranty de-
posit law says Mr. Bryan in his
speeches And Oklahoma's guaranty
deposit law will prove a mighty factor
in the election Of Bryan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-24

The conduct of The schtol land do
pafinien; Worries no ono save llc Re
pnblicap politicians IN territorial
days the fpnds u the school land dc.
parment were utilized by Republl.
cans Ia their campaigns aud this
source Of ready revenue is now sorely
missed. Under the present Demo
GRATIS administration school land
iun,is are being carefully safeguarded
aud the lessees interests as well as
those OF the state rigidiy protected
an OF which worries the Republican
politicians.