davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07
SALAMAGUNDI.

More than 130,O0O.000 pounds Of
tallow are used every year in the
manufacture Of candles in The United
States.
The art of glove cutting rcauires
great skin. and IN Frahce some Of
the best Horbmcn are paid 800 II
week.
The hondon street merchants are
pun ont Of business on a fogey day
and their loht business amounts To-
$i5,e0G
The German devotecs Of The chase
pay ia round figures. 81 100000 an
nually mto The state treasures for
hunting lioenses
The largest plaw ever built has
been successfully nsed on Texas
ranch The implement clears q strip
of ground seven feet wide.
The barber shops ia Falls Village
aRd Ashley Fails Ot have been
closed for lach of patronage, az an The
meit are growing boards
The Great Eastern which made her
maiden trip half century ago. was
MOI a financial success until she be.
came capable repair vessel several
years after
Perfume manufacturers of Italy
every year consume SEQ tons Of
orange-blossom. o20 tons OF roses.
100 tons Of iasamine and violets and
100 tons of ionquils
Three hundred Berlin streets are
planted with $4,000 trees. which are
said TO represent value OF nearly
$2O000O About 1000 gardeners and
assistants are employed 10 take care
OF them
A few weeks ag0 Davia Pingre of
salem, Mass. bought several hundred
thousand acres of the wild lands cf
Maine, thereby becoming possessor of
a tract Of lahd larger than the entire
state OF Rhode Island II is the hest
hunting ground in the eastern part of
the United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07
JUST ONE KISS
TO ARMY FRIEND
Continues from psge u


Mr.. Pritchard put the formal ques.
tion to the witness whether She had
ever been nnfaithful Never she
replied, IN a ringing voice. Never in
my lifeE
Counsel then turned to the counter
charges Of cruelty made By Mrs Play
fair
The Witness proceeded to detail ve-
rioua acts of Violence Oncc. she said.
she tried 20 rescue dog from her
husband who was tyiie 10 siraneie IL
because it harkcd ner husband mnel
on her aud fnng her into her room,
not stopping TO see where SHE fell
lie had on another occasion strucl, her
over the shoulders with 4swaggef
stick"
Zone and Only Love"
t'ross-eSamined by Mr. Willis. The
witness said that She began tO love
Lieutenant Graves m 1904
How mauy limcs dld You Eiss him
- swear most solemnly that Kissed
BIN once-and once only.
Mr. Winis then quoted from a love
letter
on. the ripping program "a dance
program sent to him by MRS. piaylAift.
II has a divine scent When shlt my
eyes and pn. d 90 my lipa ! can be-
lieve that the fairies have brought YOU
TO me MY one and only love you
say kissed yon as soon ass saw
you
The witness was a3hed FOR an eX.
panntion pf ihe last words vith re-
gard TO her claim 20 have only given
one kiss She replies u expressed
myself badiy and he misunderstood
ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07
REFORM wiTH iTALlclzEp ~


REFORM WITH ITALICIZED ar
There is not a democrat or repnbli.
can in the United States with suni.
oitnt Intelligence 10 be worth quoting
hui respects the political opinions
aud wishes OF real ponulist Iu
fact that party While alive was che
balancing ~heel, at times, between
INC Two great parties, aud each have
since adopted few OF the plankg OF
its various platform utterances Inso-
far as political differences between
pstriohc Americans are of concern. n
i7 but the laudable ambition OF men
seeking 10 advance the good of the
Republic and a stimnlant 10 grander
achievement and greater prosperity.
Had the delegates 40 the so-called
populiet convention. at ST. Louis, been
selected as delegates are ogenerally
chosen. no newspaper IN the Republic
would have the Right 10 challenge the
sayings OF that body.
Bus when men Who have not the
Endorsement Of a single voting pre-.
einci ia the entire Republic meet and
declare they are a great party, cloth
% wish power To agt for same: nOmi-
na,e a ticket for president. write and
ad0af a nlaiorm and pend to the
world what they have purported 10
have done, u smaoks much Of Doodle
and sin more 81 political duplicity
And these n.en claim 10 represent
reform Ideas Some OF them got
aboard the trsin arrived AZ 81 Louis
and voted as the accredited represen
toiiyea OF greet state for principles
% their bald assumption TO rule and
represent the tailors OF Twoley stree
were modest IN comparison
Sent by no one; asked BY no one TO
pCrform q service. these men met ia
d convention ana declared they were
the scattered Representatives OF the
great populis party of these United
States.
Ih assertion deserves rebnke n
the popnlist party ever stood for one
principle FAR and away above all
others, "a was that the voters have a
voice in an things. IN that respect
in 4 was stronger than the principles
of demo racy. which forbids the use
Of class legislation. even though favor
ga lsy the people And the people
never had voice Ia sending gtngle
delegate 10 that 81 Louis convention
lipW then, can = be maintained that
ihe ropulisis Of the country have 80
mnch as hsld a convention?
The asst'0bllng of delegates from
slate and territories of a party for
national convention purposes. with
npt b single voting precinct IL che
fnifea staten calling Tor the cpnyen
ucn ar irylns 20 sesec, delegates
thereto d mi Innovation but 4 can
mot as iuthfnnY Ee said thai Il Is q
lieaa|na or good one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sIsasss'. sssss 's' ., M1H125zsl
4 rokEN oF AppRclArIoN.

IN order to favor many ont OF work
or short of cash BY reason of late
money panic. and as a token of arpre-
citation for the liberal patronage
which brought eish;y-hve thousand
nine hundred four dollars eighty'hve
cents (SS5 9o4S5) net profits TO
Daughon's 30 Business Colleges dur
ing the PAST four years, Draaghon's
College. Oklahoma City and Dallas,
are new Offering. for a limited time,
$50 Eolarship for S25 See further
par'icrlars elsewhere in this paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07
EsEsEsEsE@H@asEszsFsugzsEs
: SLAPS AND SLAMS 4
asHsMsnsmsusHamsEamsmsHaEs

Take Warning, Brother Lozier.
They have bunch OF dispensary
keepers In South Carolina iails.-
Mnshosee Phoenix
He Doubts Not HE Own Wisdom.
In the contest closing the Enquirer
Las been right and told the truth and
tae people see the Wisdom OF cur
course.-cAecotah Enquirer
Thinks Births CO Win postal Re
ceirte.
As Tie postal receipts Increased
sixteen per cent last year we are
I'D to believe that tho population ala
likewise Chlckasha Express.
No cabbaees Can be Tossed
The q bart Republican prints no,
tiea forbiding the throwing OF cabbage,
turnips on other noxious things ia
NE alleys or at passersby
JoH Couldn't Pay It.
NJ Arkansas courts fincl Davis $25
for disturbing the peace. the United
States senate sAonld make 10 mill
Hon "A lanta Journal
Knows Where to Put Surplus.
Fletcher IS good town and money
planted here win Fletcher Ad
yocate
The Conditions Bad.
The Cherokee Republican "com-
ment,f on conditions has found them
so bad Il refuses 10 comment
To The Fighting Certainty.
Anyhow the Texas politicians Will
raise the biggest interneeine distiu-
hance. ce.--SanAntonio Express.
Thinks II may Survive.
Anyhow the democratic adm.nistra-
tion can not hurt Tulsa. fqlsa World
Bilious2 Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter tasteg Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up Doan's Regulels cure bilious at
tacks 20 cents az any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarn
Cure r. j. CHENEY & co, Tole-
do. o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F J. Cheney for the last g years. aud
believe him perfectly honorable Ia All
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
BY his hrm WALDfNG. KlNNAN &
MARVIN. Wholesale Druggists. Tole
do, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naily, acting directly upon the blood
and mncous surfaces of the system.
sent free Price Y5c. per
bottle Sold by all Druggists
Take Hairs Family Pills for con
stipatlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07
s0NE.'lIH'lfsl'H p ~ 3 lI.7I1fi
MUCH IN
LITTLE

The 1'arter lady uses slice Of on
ion 10 perfume herself
Italy leads the nations Of the world
in the matter Of theatres
Secretary Cortelyou'a raven pompa-
dour Is getting streaked with gray
The Canadian farmer works ~ TO lG
hours day In the busy season
Northeast Australia develops very
slowly Farmers grow maize in the
old.fashioned way.
A very good horse can in 10 hours
go GO miles II the vehiyle is light and
the turnpike good.
He who fishes in the matrimonial sea
often finds the smoker at the wrong end
Of the line.
The girl who tries to keep too many
men on the string IS often the last to
land a husband
Contrary to the almost universal
belief some good looking girls act
nally help their methers
A good bit Of sorrow in this world
Is caused by womans tongue and
mans pure cusssdness.
Just about the time the trees be-
gin 10 take their nakedness with 70.
liage the peek.ahoo makes It's ap.
pearance.
We hope the time will never come
when women viii appear IN public
with their legs as bare as their
arms.
A widow who is left wad Of life
Insurance never has to give any refer
snces as TO what good wife she
was.
The dollfaced girl makes a lot OF
misery in this world by marrying
without any knowledge Of kitchen
raage,
One reason why woman gets so
much enjoyment out OF attending bar
gain sales is because there is no man
tagging along
Pretty soon the young mans fancy
will lightly turn TO thoughts of love
Possibly some Of The old maids may
be able 10 land them.
II we We're young again we'd try TO
pick up wife at a bargain counter.
for there are many pretty girls work.
ing ini dry goods stores.
40 matter how much woman
scolds her husband when they are
alone she tries TO make other people
believe that he is smart
The Girl who knows an about how
20 handle music book withoui soil.
ing its pages knows very little about
opening q can of tomatoes
Il Is now said thar Anna Gould is
pressed for money. An dear Annie,
We know how e. sympaihize with YOU.
We're Ia the same fix
a friend in need reminds ms OF
the ils that comes with the first heat
wave and remains TN cold weather
hang on tiil he gets what he wants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07
pEMocRATlc cITY TIoKET.
FIrst wAed- For member Of council

FIRST Wafd- For member OF council.
for member Of school
board, NJ l. Armantrour
Second Ward For member Of coun-
cil. Ralph v. Smith; FOR member board
Charles Adler
Third Ward--For member Of coun-
eli. q r Dunnica; for member school
board. j. j. O'Ruurke.
Fourth Ward-For member OF coun-
niil p r Finch, for school bcrd, w.
b Ernest
Fifth Ward-For member OF coun-
ell, ed Hutchins; for member Of
school board. H. r Layerty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

a lad went from Oklahoma 60
Wichita, having an ambition to see
what had been represented to him as
the big Wide world lie was so
aisgusted with he change that he re.
ported 10 his parents 20 send him
money to gel out of Kansas with. ere
the dear lad become insane from the
terrific qnietude prevailing through.
om thar state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

The merits Of She Texas Wonder yop
would never suffer from kidney. nlaa-
der on TheumaUc tfonhle 81 bottle
lNo months treatment sold by Drug
Mst nr by maif Send Tor tesiamoni'
ais. nf r. W fiall eae1 olne Street
"a Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

Senator Stanford Is again on a cam.
paign tolw OF the district represented
in congress b. Mr. Davenport Stan
ford IS hard-working republican.
and u is presumed his desire q be
defeated for congress Is fed by the
knowledge The defeated candidate
might haze something TO say about
federal appointments. If The calamity
Of st'publican national success shonld
happen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

The new proprietor Of the Oklahoma
City Times likes the democrats VINO
DO not hold office. according TO our
perlisal OF HE sayings, but for some
reason the Times man thinks those IN
office are very bad folks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

Captain Admire, veteran editor Of
te Enid Eagle. says there was time
when there was courage among the re-
publican leaders The captain is mis-
taken If he Think that time has passed
away Let him announce the cutting
Of federal appointment pie. and
stand back to watch the heroes charge
the featal board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07
NEGRO BURGLARS ARE TAKEN.
Have Been Carrying en- Their Nefari
GUS Work In Business District.

Have Been Carrying en- Their Nefari.
GUS Work in Business District.
A hat worn by George Iockett. col.
ored who was thrown IN Jail Sunday
night by the police on a charge OF
drunkenness, solved the mystery OF
the thieves who burgl8rized the Car
son store some few nights ago Lockett
after being questioned severely about
where he got the hat, confessed thit
he was one Of Che parties to the burg.
larry, stating that he had stayed nn the
outside and watched while Wallace
Dillon, his pal. did the work Dillon
who is q stranger here. was arrested
last night by the police and the two
prisoners We're turned over the cOun-
ty officers by Chief Mitchell on charge
of burglary
The plate glass window of the New
York hardware store was cut early
Sunday morning and the store en-
tered The Victor rOoming house was
also robbed OF some clothing Sunday
night The police are of the opinion
that the same parties did all the work
Dillon and lockett We're wearing
hats which had been taken from the
Carson store with the trademark torn
ont They win be arraigned before
Justice Seward this afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

The republican editors who de-
clared the legislature was doing moth
ing. should take the time to watch
the bills coming from the Legislative
hoppers these bright April days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

appliance. appuuenanfe and para
phernala OF the ranch Is Displayed
There are cmigrant wagons. prairie
schooners. ronnd up wago.,s and STAGE
coaches, every one of which has Zone
service over tine prairie trails M
body walks in the cattle country aud
nobody appropriately walks 90 the
parade OF the l0l ranch show
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

~. g. Dewitt < Co. ChIago. III.
Gentlemen IN 1897 J had a disease
OF the stomach and bowels. IN the
spring of 1902 bought a hottie of
kodol and the benefit ! received All
the gold in Gcoraia could not buy.
MAY You live long and prosper. Yours
very truly, G. ~ Cornell. Rodiug, Ga,
Aug %, l90G Sold by G. r Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

w. 2 settle. of wynnewood. is 10
the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

Take Warning, Brother Lozier.
They have a bunch OF dispensary
keepers In South Carolina iails-
Muskusee Phoenix
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

cell tl.
As the postal receipts Increased
sixteen per cent last year we are
led to believe that no population aid
likewise -Chlckasha Express
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-07

tio Doubts Not HE Own Wisdom.
In the contest closing the Enquirer
las been right and told the truth. and
tle people see the Wisdom OF cur
ourse-Caecotah Enquirer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-26
orvIlle wright,s schoolbor ESSAY.

II was in High School at Dayton
Mt the same time as Orville Wright,
now famed as inventor of the aero
plane" remarked Ernest F. Crum-
mel. 1--WE were not in the sam
class, but I remember one essay that
Wright prepared for one OF the liter
airy programmes. 1t was about air
ships, and Wright read from his pa
per that the time would come when
men would navigate the air.
He read on so enthusiastically
that the other students all laughed
good-naturedly at him for writing
along such foolish lines They all
told him a man would be crazy to
try to ride an airship. But as every
body knows to-day, Wright's youth
full enthusiasm has carried him along
to success and fame IL just that very
direction. cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-26
WHITE PLAGUE GERM
NOT ALWAYS DEADLY.
Expert Says Seventy Per cont. OF
People Have Tubereulosis, Only
Fifteen Per Cent. Die.

tuberculosis in It's many phases
was thoroughly discussed at the ninth
annual meeting of the American
Therapeutic Society. Expert physi-
clans told of the proper treatment of
the dreaded disease in It's varying
stages.
The first paper, upon the treatment
of tuberculosis, was read by DR.. Law
renee +. Flick, who has charge OF the
White Haven sanitarium.
\ "The restoration of the afflicted in
dividual to his normal capacity and
the stimulation of his intrinsic disease
fighting qualities constitute in a
broad sense the modern treatment Of
tuberculosis, declared Dr. Flick.
"As a rule the tubercle bacillus is
not very virulent to human beings.
The tendency to recover is so great
that the majority who suffer I'M
plantation will recover without devel-
oping noticeable symptoms. Seventy
per cent. of all persons living in civil
ized communities get implantation of
tuberculosis. Only fifteen per cent.
OF those living In civilized commune
ties die of the disease. without
mixed infection tuberculosis would
never kill"
w. Sohler Bryant, OF N-v York,
declared that from the eor come the
first signs of pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-26
GETTING THE HABIT OF
THANKSGIVING.

that these changes in our circum-
stances and experiences shall not af-
feet us in our inner life. That is
what Saint Paul meant when he said
that he had learned In whatsoever
state he was therein to be content. 1t
was no easier for him to have to suf-
fer and endure want and privation
than 1t is for US. There was no lux
ury to him in being cast into dun
geon and having his feet made fast
in the stocks. But he had learned not
to fret when his condition was un-
pleasant. Wherever we find him he
is singing. never despairing. The
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-26
ndranced. Rut sim Ere.1II,c.

IL the changes wrought by electric
lty are stupehdous, the changes
brought about by the new occupa-
tions and aims OF women are scarcely
less so, says writer in Appleton's.
Within the last twenty-five years
an astonishingly short period for so
great a development-wom em-
erging from the home, from the old
conventional narrowness of spinister-
hood and the uncertain conditions of
dependency, whether happy or un-
happy, have entered almost every
field OF activity once sacred to men.
They demanded first higher educa-
tion, and obtained 1t, so that In less
than a generation an unheard-of
thing became a commonplace. Som
Der, intense women OF the early sew
enties made 1t possible in few short
years for any pink-cheeked child of
eighteen to enter college and take
her curls and picture hats and airy
graces with her, square waists and
fiat heels being no longer synonymous
with a knowledge of Greek.
After they had become trained in
the higher branches the next step was
easy They entered the professions
of medicine, of law, of architecture
They invaded newspaper offices and
business offices; and there are now
strong signs that they are invading
politics, though 1t is probable that
they are taking their femininity with
them, according to the evidence of
Mrs. Golden Sanderson. who told
in speech at Cooper Union that the
first remark made by one of her de-
voted band. after she had been hus-
tied into the Black Maria, was the
immortal us my hat on straight"
AS long as women still care for the
proper tilt OF their millinery you may
scratch suffragette and find Eve.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-26

this summons, they would open their
window blinds, their eyes would be
charmed by the view that they saw.
1t is not every one who sleeps at night
in such place as Brentwood, and can
have Coniston morning to greet his
vision when he awakes and opens his
windows. But there is glory enough
In the morning anywhere to start our
hearts singing at the dawn OF the day,
IL only we would look out. II would
be well IL all of US could be awakened
every morning with the call. Are
you looking out?" There is always
something worth seeing II we would
draw our curtains and look out.
This is true not only OF nature. but
OF all the experiences of life. We
allow ourselves to be too much i'm
pressed by somber Views. We let the
troubles and the unpleasant things
bulk too largely In our vision. We
live too much indoors, with our own
frets and cares. II every morning
we would fling open our windows and
look out on the wide reaches of Gods
love and goodness we could not help
oOlht Ont Nllltss MANY
a day would be brighter II begun
with some thought in the heart that
might open the door to a nobler
vision of life, and would not some
of our less cheerful moods be dis
PEELED by wider outlook?"
Our lives are all too apt to run in
grooves, and often they are very mar
row grooves, indeed. Yet all about
us are scenes Of beauty, not in ma
ture alone, but in the lives of our
fellow men. Often in the most rn-
expected places, in some nook or
Granny OF a nature that seemed only
forbidding, we shall find some bios
som of rarest fragrance. In those
quiet hours OF meditation, when our
hearts reach up to the great heart OF
God, we may stand upon the noun
tain tops with Him and catch glimpses
OF that land which too often seems
afar off. Are you looking out?'-
Rev. J. R. Miller, ID. D., in Advocate
and Guardian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-11-26

the blessed old patriarchs. as they
iwelt in tents.
Sometimes at our house I am
caught with a "meat bone" dinner,
but what matter, so there Is enough
20 "go around" A pick up meal will
do, If there's enough of 1t. l am
1omantic and like to do things out
Of the cut-an' dried order. Some
times we eat under an oak tree in the
yard. Again we drag the meat bench
to the grape arbor. and Lad and
serve a sylvan repast. Lad is only
ten and never shifts at my notions.
My pessimistic family say "Oh,
mother. what il worms would fall
Into the coffee." We used to have a
sentimental neighbor who was plain
and toothless, when her patched
stonemason husband came to supper
the meal was eaten under an apple
tree. 1t was generally bread and
butter and cheese and cold meat-and
tea (clear). for they were old Yam
KEGS with "idears." I did not poke
fun, but smiled at Darby and Joan,
the counterparts of the ancient York
shire lovers.-Aunt Susan, in the In
diana Farmer.