davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07
E'E4RsHsHsHszsHsMsaaMsnsHm
Il AMONG THE 8
i REPRESENTATIVES, i
: &R@E5B4HsHsEsEsHsMsMsEsRa

joe Porter. OF Enid. has joined the
long list OF grippers'
Or Riddle returned Yesterday even.
ing from Chickasha He came into
the house at the tail end of the ses-
sion Just a few moments too late TO
vote on the RI. supply appropriation
bill He was heartily applauded by
th G members and made brief
speech IN appreeiaiJn.
The only thing missing Yesterday
from the long oratorical discussion
was the voice Of Col Stump Ashby
However it Is thought that plenty
was said on the subject.
ope's auto bill win go a long way
toward the checking OF the speed
mania in the new state The swiftest
gait permitted under his bin Is only
0fteen miles an hour in any part Of
the state.
Valentines day win soon be here
and most of the members are expect
ing some .remembrances both from
friends and foes.
The Branson resolution introduced
YESTERDAY Will IL il goes through
make it impossible for any one to get
the complete utteranccs of any mem
Der on any subject II provides that
the stenographers shall tianscrihe
the complete proceedings and file
them in the Office OF the secretary OF
state as public document. thus Civ
ing the public access 20 them Under
the rules a member can have his own
speeches transcribed but not those
Of another.
wash Savage. one of Kinghsher
countys old time democratic war
horses, was among tho spectators yes
terday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07
TO ASK
new JAIL
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO CONDEMN PRES
ENT BASTILE

The United States federal grand
jury will likely pass resolutions con
demning the present federal Jail in
this city The "Old bastilc" is totally
unfit II Is unsanita7y. nl-ventilated
and inadequate ia every way 10 pres
ent needs
The grand jury ia condemning 81
viii recommend that congress mako
ap approximation ~ s500ep for a new
fedcral jail building on tie present
site.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07
ELECT DELEGATES.

Special to Daily Leader
NARROW, okla. Feb THE Steph-
ems county republican convention tO
elect delegates TO the state aud CON
gressional conventions was held hero
today Five uninstructed delegates
To each convention we're selected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07
COMPROMISES SUIT FOR
$1,4oo; COMPANY PAYS

Special o Daily Leader
Chickasha Okla Feb 7.-Mrs W.
.G riend ff6 Minnesota avenue, has
compromised her suit against the
Rock Island for SL400 She was IN
iured iu the Chickasha yards several
months ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07
STUDENT ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT WHILE ON a HUNT

Special 10 Daily Leader
Thomas, Okla Feb e. Earl Win.
ningham OF Thomas. a STUDENT IN Holt
ness college Green lille Texas was
slot accidentally with ag cslliber
rifle He WAS hunting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07

getting the pockcthcoks OF men vim
carried them Ia theft o,ercuats The
same stslem ol pushing against them
WAS followed, and then lifting the
purse with the hand slowly but sure.
ly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07
FIGHT is MATCHED.
lBN Aaanciatod- 1raa.-l

tBy Associated i'r7sTi
Los Angeles. Calf Feb. Battl.
ing Nelson and Jimmy Britt have sign
cd articles for a ten round fight in this
city OH the night of Tuesday February
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07

3'D''''"V'" UIVI'' "sv
hv shorine hard against my intended
ticlin squeeze hM pocketbooh out Of
his hip pocket When ID dropped to
the Hoof / picked IL up as IL u were
mine
The sttDnd method ! neVcr pursued
eAeapt when J was out 81 night with
some of iay Old friends among the
picfVhfkeis IN Manhattan This was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07

The Logan county frhit growers
association viii hold Meeting IN
the probate court rooms tomorrow at
. y III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07

LoST-A black bdi Ssok and several
leases belonging TO the collum Com.
meree company. Return 10 sos e.
Okla, and receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07

Builds up waste tissue promotes
appetite. improves digestion induces
refreshing sleep giving renewed
strength and health That's what
Rocky Mountain fes viii 10 35c. Tea
or TABLETS. g r Renfio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07

Mny get up in the morning feeling
blue
Worry others and worry you;
Here's secret between you aud me,
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
4. x. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07
CLEVER PICK
POCKETS CONFESSION

continued From Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07

Wash" Savage. one of Kingisher
countys old time democratic war
horses, was among tho spectators yes
terday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07

WANTED Boy in Leader Job room
to learn printingtrade Good open.
ing for bright boy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-07

Valentines day win soon be here
and most of the members are expect
ing some .remembrances both from
friends and foes.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
Automatic Money Assorter.

A machine has just been invented In
Prague for asserting coins. The in
velt0r claims that 1t will assert metal
coins which have been thrown tOgeth.
er, regardless of their denominations.
placing each denomination in q sepa.
rate basket. The various coins are
thrown Unfortunately into a funnel
at the top of the machine. and from
the funnel they slide downward, alight
ing on a spiral track. This track has
a protecting edge or raised border con.
tanning Sits corresponding to the vari
Gus sizes of the coins. As the coins
of various denominations glide down
ward on to the track through some pc
culiar mechanism of the machine they
pass through the Sits corresponding
to their various sizes. entering their
respective baskets at the bottom OF
the machine. 1t is said that several
firms handling large amounts of coin
daily have tried the machine with sat-
isfactory results.
The same principle is not unknown
in Florida and California, where it is
adopted for sizing oranges.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
Maonesia Preserves Teeth.

One who has tried the experiment
says that II the teeth are thoroughly
brushed at night the last thing before
retiring and a piece of magnesia the
size of a filbert taken into the mouth
and chewed so as to bring 1t in contact
with all of the teeth at all points it
will prove of great advantage.
The magnesia not only corrects the
acidity of the mouth. but forms by
some chemical action not fully under.
stood a coating over the enamel. which
remains over night and protects the
teeth from any injury from the stom-
ach acids. 1t also assists in prevent
ing the recession of the gums, which
is such an unpleasant. trouble.
Brushing the teeth with a six part
solution of diOxide Of hydrogen is ex.
tremely advantageous. A few drops
of myrrh used daily to brush the teeth
is an old and favorite corrective of bad
breath and decay.-Health.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
And the oamskeeper left.

Frederick Kernochan, New York's
millionaire magistrate. laughed at q
dinner about the friends who are con-
unually brought before him for break
ing the speed laws in their motor
cars. Most of them" he said, pay
the fine and depart silently. Now snd
then, however, q defense is put in-the
strangest. the most startling defense
like that Of the Scottish poacher. A
Pittsburg man has q shooting lodge in
Scotland. and his head keeper caught
q poacher one day. stalking along
with his finger on the trigger of his
gun. 'Hoot. mon, what are We doin'
theer?' the keeper growled. The poach-
er whispered hurriedly: Hush! Isn't
your master from Pennsylvania? This
is q duel in the American style-with
shotguns. you know. The first to spy
the other fires. What was that rust.
ling? Look out! think my opponent
sees me- With a muttered apology
the gamekeeper hurried out Of range"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
No Escape from Them.

A party of society people, assem-
bled to see q balloon ascension. which.
by the way, did not come of-fell to
discussing the subject of aerial naviga
ton. One gentleman in the party re-
marked that he would prefer an air
ship to q balloon, a. in case of acct
dent the propellers Of the ship might
manage to keep 1t up. while collapse
in balloon would have nothing to de-
pend on. Il would hate" he added,
TO have nothing near me but q gas
bag"
Il don't know" remarked one of the
ladies Of the party, quietly. ITO have
nothing near us but a gas bag is q
very common experience in society"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
Strjkjno an AVERAGE,

The children were not allowed In
the kitchen, but nobody had ever for
hidden their smiling outside the door
to catch the delicious Odors which
could be obtained by a close apDlica-
ton of q small nose to q crack.
why, Ethel" said Mrs. HarwoOd.
who discovered them in the entry just
outside the kitchen door one Satur-
day morning, why are you tWitching
Tommy and slapping him?'
cause he isn't playing fair, moth
er," said Ethel. Hes had I'VE smells
and I've only had four, and it's my
turn"
Il am, too. playing fair" asserted
Tommy. his utterance smothered as
he again applied his nose to the crack.
I've got An awful cold. and I can't
smell half as much as she CAM
Youths Companion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
A Freak Rose Bush.

w. r. Wilson, the president of the
Huntingdon (Pa.) borough council,
has an oddity ut his home on Mimin
street in the form Of perfectly white
rose blooming on q rose bush which
has borne only red roses and on which
all the other flowers now blooming
are red.
The rose is climbing rambler, and
about eight feet from the ground up
the side of the house the one perfect.
ly white rose has grown, standing out
prominently among the red ones sur
rounding 1t.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
ERiEs OF TEN TALKS on ADVERTISING Nh n
wsitea BY Seymour Eaton OF Philadelphia w. I

Becher, Hockenberger & Chambers.
real estate agents, report the following
real estate transfers filed for record in
the Office of the county clerk during the
two weeks ending Ang. 81, 1908:
NJ Sparhawk to Mary Way, lots 1
and I. blk Is. Oh Ia add IL 80
Anton Treiniss to d p Mahony. g q lot
9. big II, Platte Center, 200 90
A Hagel to Clara Hagel. lot 4. blk l&5.
Columbus. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Clara Hseel to H HOckenberger. lots, :
blk l&s. Columbus. INSTRUMENTATION. go o.
Eva N Anderson to Chas Carlson, lots
IA and IS. blk &. Hope add. Lindsay. 400 90
Ed Henderson, to e J McMullen. lot ?.
blk Is. Oida add. Columbus. ......... 100 o.
H Hockenbereer to H Schroeder. lot
9. blk I. HOckenberger's add, Col. $50. 900 %
John Heinen ct al to Rosie Bethscheider.
lot 3. blk TO- Lockners LIST add, Hum. %
Joe Disney to Robt Tate. lot . and 81
NV ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 90
Ole T Roen to H Gerrard. part lots
and 2 blk I. Stevens add... ........ 1900 90
Geo w Randsn to J W Putnam. lot 6.
blk 1. Evans add. ..........-..... 1875 90
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
Travellers Tales.

A distinguished traveller and war
correspondent on q lecture tour In
Scotland spoke one night at little
village four miles from q railway sta
ton.
The chairman Of the occasion. after
introducing the lecturer as the mon
wha's come here tae broaden COR in
tellects," said that he felt that q wee
bit prayer would not be out Of place.
"And, o Lord" he went on, pit it
intae the heart O. this mon tae speak
the truth, the hale truth, and naething
but the. truth, and gle US grace tae
understan' him."
Then, with q glance at the lecturer.
the chairman said: I've been a trav.
eler meself!"-Youth's Companion.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
FOR THOSE FOND OF CHERRIES.
Four Recipes with This Fruit ~
Foundation.

Candied Cherries-Wash. stem and
putting a pound Of sugar to q pound
Of the fruit. Boil the juice and the
sugar to q very thick strip. Put the
cherries in this strip and let them
simmer-nOt bOil-fOr ten minutes.
Then set them away in the strip until
the next day. The next morning take
the cherries out of the strip and put
in q deep dish. Let the strip boil up
once and pour over the cherries. This
should be done for three mornings.
On the fourth morning boil the strip
almost to the thickness Of candy, dip
the cherries in and let them get thor
oughly coated. then place them sep
arately on fiat dishes and dry.
German Cherry Pie-Make q cherry
pie as usual. but omit the upper crust.
When almost done beat one egg until
very light and add to 1t one scant half
cupful Of rice cream. Pour this mix
ture over the top of the pie. Put pie
back In oven and bake until the Gus
tard Is set. This makes q very attrac-
tive as well al an appetizing dish.
Cherry TapiOca-Soak one small cup
Of tapiOca In water over night. In the
morning add q pinch of salt and cook
until clear. then add butter the size
Of an egg and one cup Of sour cher
ries. which have been washed and
stoned. Add to this sugar enough to
sweeten. Flavor with vanilla, turn
into earthen or agate dish and bake
until 1t bubbles up. Serve ice cold
with rice cream.
Cherry Salad-This Is a very dainty
dish and really requires little time.
For course at a luncheon it Is most
tempting. Either the large white or
red cherries can be used and II Is
most effective to mix the two cOlOrs.
The fruit should be stoned without
breaking AID IN the place Of each
stone Is placed q nut meat hickory
nut. hazlenut or anything you have ON
hanO. The cherries are then spread
on the white leaves of lettuce and.
served with a sharp French dressing.
emitting the pepper.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
FOR JEllIE0 CHICKEN PIES.
Just the Dish That Will Find Favor on
q Hot Day.

Joint pair of tender chickens as
for fricassee. Cover with cold water.
putting the cleaned giblets with them.
Set at the side of the range and bring
slowly to a gentle boil. Keep this up
for half an hour. Take out the meat
and set aside to cool. Add to the
gravy a teaspOOnful of onion juice. q
stalk Of celery, chopped. a tablespoon
full Of minced parsley. pepper and salt
to taste. Boil for half an hour longer,
closely covered.
Soak two tablespOOnfuls of gelatin
in cold water for an hour. and while
the gravy is still hot strain 1t over the
soaked gelatin. Then pour upon the
chicken. Have ready a good pun paste
nearly an inch thick Arrange the
chicken neatly in a deep dish, pour
in the gravy, which should cover the
meat entirely, put on the crust, print
ing 1t all around the edge to prevent
and crawling" and bake In
a moderate oven for an hour with q
paper over the crust. Remove the pa
per and brown.
Should be eaten cold with sauce.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02

Dun ~oUS TUT UOOsO u" pSUs
The carpenter hurriedly pushed the
chisel out Of the white. vibrating sun
shine into the cool blue shade.
DO you want to spoil the tools tenn
Per In that heat?" he growled.
But the older carpenter. smiling
scornfully. retorted:
Il thought you were above the silly
superstition that the summer sun
could hurt the temper Of our tools
Why. man. you triple the suns heat,
and still our tools could lie In the
full blaze unframed.
TO temper q chisel the steel is heat
Cd to 400 degrees. To temper axes
and planes Q heat Of SO degrees Is
applied. Fine saws and augers take
$50 degrees. and hand and pit saws
take 600 degrees.
'0f course the tempered steel can't
b affected till the heat of its tenn
pssing 10 applied to it. Throw back.
then. old man, your chisel into the
sun. Preof against 4S9 degrees, what
cen 10 or 20 out there on the sand
Do to it?'
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
Washing Embroidered Linens.

Embroidered linens should never be
put in with the regular wash, and
should never be entrusted to a laun-
dress. They should be washed in a
china or earthen bowl to avoid the pos
sibility OF any rust They should be
washed in warm water and the soiled
portions rubbed with pure white soap.
then rubbed between the hands q lit
tie. - heavy rubbing rufRs up the silk.
Rinse in clean water and dry by put
ting In q Turkish towel and wringing
and twisting until the moisture is al
most all absorbed. Now lay the piece
face down on q clean linen cloth. over
a thick pad. spread . thin white cloth
over the embroidered article and iron
quickly and lightly with fairly hot
iron. Be careful not to press too heav-
lily on the embroidered portion, ~ this
Is apt to make steam form and will
take the life and luster from the silk.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02

Following is Q list OF unclaimed mail
matter remaining in the post Office at
Columbus, Nebrasks, for the period end
ing September Q, 1903:
Letters-A D Airline, A L Ash, W
Canaan. John Gillespie, c 8 Kelley. r L
Levy. Constance Letter, Mrs James
Norisrty, Newland, Eugene Z Perkins,
John Smith, l. A Sturdevant.
Cards-Miss Adelyn Baldwin, B E
Boyle, Mrs James Cunningham. Philitus
b Harrison, G J Hall, F West, Miss
Emma Sziylk.
Parties calling for any of the above
vill please cay advertised.
CARL KRAMER. p. NJ.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
LEADING TO CRIME
ID. PHllcNINTHRoE ON HIS
COLD PLATE HOBBY.
Ordinarily 9taid Individual Points Out
How Peaceful Man May BE Reused
b Fury BY Neglect In
the Nome.

Il suppose" said Mr.. Phligminthroe,
that when everything has been count
ed up and reduced to Anal analysis 1t
will be discovered that the one single.
most prolific cause of crime Is cold
plates.
Il wouldn't be understood as saying
that cold plates are direct incite-
ment to murder. though 1t 10 not i'm
possible that they might be so; but As
an insidious. undermining cause. as
an influence leading perhaps indirect
", but still with no less certainty. to
the committing Of crime l have NO
doubt you would find cold plates lead
ing all4he rest
How often do We hear II said of the
fate of nations that 1t is trembling in
the balance. ready to be moved this
way or that by the slightest touch:
And II this can be true of nations.
how much more may 1t be true Of indi-
viduals. who may be swayed. their for.
tunes for the time settled. or their
whole conduct of life determined by
the slightest circumstance?
Coming back now to cold plates
You take q man who has worked hard
and been harried all day and who
comes homo at night tired and wor
ried. and whom . square meal would
brace up nightly and cause to take
Q new view Of life and to set his
face in the right direction. and you
give this man . good dinner with hot
plates. and don't you see that you
head him mp right and confirm in
him his good impulses? You nail
him. 30 to speak. you start him of
right. and you keep him going right;
and there's q man saved.
and give him his dinner on cold
plates; and that may be the last
straw that breaks the camers back.
and he may get peevish over 1t, and
not enjoy his after-dinner smoke. and
get 20 wrought up that he doesn'.
sleep we'll that night, and wakes up
the next morning and goes to business
already tired out and not fit to do
anything. 20 that he loses his temper
and IL cross and irritable. and misses
every play he makes and goes ON from
bad to worse and winds up maybe by
killing somebody before the day is
over. All this is absolutely attrib-
utable to cold plates.
80 of major crimes. such as muir.
der and that sort of thing; but when
It comes to little things. such as plain
sulkiness and kicking over chairs at
home and being cross to the children
and making your wife unhappy and
causing gloom to settle on the house
hold generally, Why. these cold plates
have crimes to answer for innu
merable.
Tall oaks from little acorns grow,
mill-dams break and spread their
devastating waters from leaks that at
first you couldn't put your little finger
through, end I have no doubt that
many disturbing. distressing. harrow
ing things have been primarily due
to 20 small q thing as cold plates.
which indeed. - I have said, I be-
lieve to be the one most prolific cause
Of crime.
And. taking this view. what q re.
sponsibility rests upon those whose
duty 1t 10 to see that the plates are
hot! For the good of humanity, II
not for our own comfort. well being
and happiness. give VI hot plates!"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
Puff Paste.

Into one quart of sifted flour mix
two teaspoons of baking powder and
a teaspoon of salt. then sift again
Measure out one teacup of butter and
one of lard, hard and cold. Take the
lard and rub into the flour until a very
fine. smooth paste. then put In Just
enough ice water, say half a cup, con-
tanning a beaten egg. the white Of the
egg to mix a very stin dough. Roll Il
out into a thin sheet, spread with
one-fOurth Of the butter, sprinkle over
with a little -four, then roll up closely
in q long roll like a scroll Double
the ends toward the center, flatten and
reroll, then spread again with another
quarter Of the butter. Repeat this
operation until the butter Is used I'D.
put 1t on an earthen dish. cover 1t with
a cloth and set 1t in a cold place, in
the ice box in summer. Let 1t re-
main until cold, an hour or more be-
fore making out the crust You may
roll this pastry In any direction, but
you must have nice -four, ice water,
and very little Of it.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
his 1raxsn Cheek.

DO You know, SIR" observed Poeti-
Gus, that on some days l feel much
brighter and ADLER than on others:
those I call ny golden days."
NY golden days." returned Proser.
ARE pay days. After these come sil
ver days. when I get down to halves
end quarters. These are followed by
ny nickel and copper days. Let me
sec. now. this IL Friday, isn't It? All
yes: then this is one of my brass days
-lsnd ne . hver. will you?"-BostoD
Transcript.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02

Put half an ounce fine orange
favored tea into an earthenware pot
and pour on it q pint of boiling milk.
Let stand until nearly cold, strain 1t
to free from any leaves. Put liquor
in large stewpal with enough lumr
sugar to make 1t sweet. When 1t 10
hot add 70 It one-fourth Of . pint Of
rich cream and yolks of I'VE eggs. Stir
over . slow IRE Until it IL q thick Gus
tard STIR until cool, to prevent skin
forming. Freeze In The usual way.
n anyone has . lemon verbena try
putting . sprig In . cup Of tea. II 70 .
change ftoD orange Or lom0n.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
Grand Collection.

"Yes. sah." said the old colonel, 1.-The
prohibition law sho' did 60 into ef-
feet down in Georgia, sab"
That SO, colonel?" responded the
Chicago friend. well, I suppose you
had a great number Of wire cork.
screws left over"
Il did that, sab. had them by the
bushel."
And did you throw them away,
colonel."
"Oh, no; stretched them out and
made wire fence and q lightning rod,
sah."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
Removing Stains.

Glycerine rubbed into coffee or tea
stains will remove them from wooden
and other materials. and itself be then
washed out with soap and water. To
remove blood spots. drop cold water
quickly on the stains, and then cover
with q thick layer of powdered starch.
When dry. brush OF. when the stain
should have vanished. though it some
times happens that q second applica-
ton IL necessary. Spots that have
dried into the fabric need soaking In
cold water.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-09-02
Coffee Frappe.

Boil one quart of water with half a
cup Of sugar. add four ounces Of
ground coffee. and set at the side of
the stove for ten minutes. Strain. and
when cold add the white of one egg
Freeze and serve In individual glasses,
topped with whipped cream.