davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19

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Each Of these remarkable innoya-
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Oliver Ruling Deyice-supplements
the other.
Together they form combination Of
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mercial accounting.
The Oliver Typewriter is first of all
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n splendid service, II makes work q
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II spacing tabulathg, ruling ndicat
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The saving Of time of mental cal,
fulaAihhf VI ludhiihlANt'tf VI NAAld oA
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19

tOR SALE -t10 0ne-acrc tracts In ihis
city. all irrigated. fine soil $3.50 10
$3.50 Easy terms. Write for book
let Mccoy a Company. Hicks Bldg.
San Antonio, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19

FORM ONE MORE HAsIr.

o You have pronaDiy not yet q
q formed enough habits" 1t Is G
o likely that you would flnd the Q
o "ad answering habit" a dividend G
q paying one--and one that would Q
q never lure you far away from the @
o best thrift-creed ever devised. G
q A habit Is usually formed G
q through yielding to natural incli- Q
q nation. The ad.answering habit G
9 will have TO be cultivated per c
q haps against present inclination, G
Q and through an effort of will. G
O You are not IN the habit OF say
o ing impossible" are your c
!, q O q @ @ @ @ O O q O @ O @ 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Front room. furnished;
gas light and heat: 81 Sc in, 202
North Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
Statesmen WANTED.

WANTBD Travelling salesman. $500
per week and expenses. Give refer
enres. Red Cross Vinegar company
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19

lEN-Onr Illustrated catalogue eN.
!. plains how we;ieach barrier lrade In
M weeks. mailed free. MOieg Barber
..sst6,4,.,e.4yr.sft-.f.,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
HELP WANTED Male.

ayANTED-M Men TO learn barber trade
few weeks required, best payinf
work within the reach of poor man
an have shop with small capital
wages from $l2 TO 500 weekly wonder
al demand for BARRIERS catalogu,
nailed free Moler Barber College
DALLAS, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-19
PERSONAL.

PERSONAI.-Men. Immediate re-es-
and control of natural pow.
ers and development OF retarded con
dltions; no doubts, no waiting. Wond.
erful invention and method used in
Europe whom other means fail. Write
for scaled description Gottschall co.
dept. S64 Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
WAGNER AGAIN
PREMIER BATSMAN
Tops National League Filters
With High Mark
Of 354


The official averages OF the National
League SLOWS Hans Wagner the Pitts
burg shortstop 10 be sthc. leading litter.
with a percentage OF .s5i IIo ranks Just
twenty points above Mike .Doniin. of tho
Giants Wagner in his i5i games. was at
bat SOS times and made 2Oi safe hits, os
the extra base drives 80 were doubles, 10
triples and 10 home runs.
This also entities Hans to the extra
base honors with Mike Donlin d second
place fnlsher There are more honors for
the hashy shortstop. for no also leads
the league in base running. his 80 stolen
bases being more than any other player
could do.
Murray the ST Louis outhelder. is a
good second, with 4s. and Hans Iobert.
OF the Reds. got away with one less than
the speedy murray.
In the official figures there arc six bat
ters classed in the 300 rank. and ihe
Phillies have one player-Kitty Brans-
held-who ranks fourth in the league.
with grand total OF .SoA Larry Doyle.
another Giant, Is ono notch better than
Doyle. who played less games.
Evors, of Chicago. and Herzog, OF the
Giants, are tied for nfth position each
being credited with an even 300. Horzog
played in 50 games, while Johnnie Evers
guarded second in .i23 contests. thus CIV
Ing the Cubs brilliant inhelder the real
claim to the place.
Other batters in the first ten and thoir
percentages are: Lobert. Cincinnati. as:
zimmerman, Chicago. 292. Titus. Phinics.
.2se; and Bridwell, Chicago 2s5.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
TIGER SCHEDULE
IS HARD THIS YEAR

What looks the two best bets of the
year are staring the football fans in the
face.
One is that Yale will beat Princeton.
and the other that the Navy viii down
the Army.
Tho Tigers. however. are improving,
and they almost succeeded in beating the
Army Saturday and that too. without
using a single play which they are known
to have up their sleeves for the gamo
with tho Blue. The only thing that the
Princeton team seems to have in view is
to beat Yale All the other elevens can
play the Tigers to a standstill and
Coach Roper viii he satisfied with tho
season II It is wound up with a victory
over the ono great rival.
The Tiger schedule this season is a very
hard one. and Roper has shown good
judgment in not overexerting his charges.
II will be a thoroughly seasoned bunch Of
Tigers which viii claw at Yale when the
teams finally get together, but Yale looks
to have it on any team that Princeton
can turn out this year
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Again Play Tie.

For the second time this season the
Paroohial and Rose ail team played
zach other 10 a standstin on the Bat
terry Park Eridiron yesterday. Tho
teams are well matched in weight.
The lineup;
Parochials. Rose Hill.
Ciyner -.......left end .-.....Sullivan
Leonard ......left tackle ..~..... Davis
Mccaughan. left guard. ID. Mccullough
Clayton .........centre .........raylos
Ryon ..-.-...right guard .......Greenc
Mcdaniel fright tackled. McDonough
steele -....-..risht end Patterson
Hance ........quarte-back ....... .Lelb
Rodgers ....left halfback 49,. II. Carr
Peech .-....right halfbacl0 ....W. Carr
Bowen ......-.fullback ........ Stewart
Referees. Charles Countiss and James
Mahoney; umpire. Howard Wilhelme;
linesmen, Harry Bertolstte. James Nc
Grory. Theodore Hatton; timeleepers.
John Wright. for Rose Kill. and War
rem Burns, for Parochial; time OF
halves. twenty-five and twenty
minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
IPULLIAM TALKS
ON BASEBALL
National League President
Predicts Close Race
Next Year

In recent interview, Harry c. Pull
liam president OF the National Baseball
league. said that the past season was the
greatest ever experienced by his organi-
zation both from a standpoint Of attend
ance and competition and thatin his opin-
ion next years race Will be just as close.
lie tells why his assertion is plausible
and what is needed by clubs in order to
develop pennant-winning material. He
speaks as follows: 80
"I have heard several stories that
trouble may. arise over the ST. Louis
franchise. because OF the death of Frank
deIIass Robson recently. However, l do
not look for a change or any trouble.
Frank Robson resigned as president Of
the club years ago and was not directly
Interested in its affairs. Stanley Robson
controls it by himself. ta4
1--WE had the greatest year in our his
tory both from the standpoint Of attend
ance and competition You know we had
TO play an extra game to decide the race
1T should be Just as close next year.
But before going further 1 want to give
credit to Fred Clarke Of Pittsburg. lie
probably did more with less than any
manager in the league. Take first base.
for instance No club ever won cham
pionship without a good man in that po-
sition. Clarke had Swaccina Kane. Storke
and gill working there. Not one member
OF the quartet was particularly good.
"You know more plays are directed at
first base than at any other position. At
the beginning of the season he had but
one outheld position settled. That was left
field. which he plays himself. Then Was-
ner was absent for awhile and he Isl
somewhat of a player.
McGraws young pitchers should help
him a lot next season. The fact that Mar.
guard was knocked out of the box in the
one game he pitched against Cincinnati isl
no criterion of his ability. He's proven
that he's a good pitcher. Durham also
should help Mathewson and Wiltse kept
the Giants where they were. and with
some assistance next season the team
should do better.
''The Philadelphia club IS going to be
in the hunt. II was the Cardinals that pct
Murray out OF tho running last season
Up 10 the time the Cardinals won three
straight from the Philes. the team haJ
a chance But not after.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

ARDMORE. Okla. Nov. 4--,D. B
Cook. a constable from MulSey. and
J.. A. Simes a farmer. OF Provence.
we're shot and instantly killed on East
Main street. in Ardmore by John Bra
ziel James Biggs, a farmer and a
companion of Braziels victims. was
seriously wounded. Brazicl was ar
rested All the men had been drink
ing and had quarreled
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
sindst srsaks. KllIIna Mar.

LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. 4.-Wilbur
Hockey, aged % years, of Conestoga
Centre. was almost instantly killed
while driving a wagon IN which corn
fodder was loaded. The limp OF a tree
released n pole that bound the fodder,
The pole struck Hockey on tho head,
fracturing his skull.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Nonooenarian Walked 10 Polls.

.SELINSGROVE, Ia. Nov. Although
moro than ninety years old. Jacob
Slough. of Sunbury. walked 10 tho polls
today and cast his ballot for tho
straight Republican ticket Mr. Slough's
rison.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

The revival services at Wesley Meth
Iodist Episcopal Church. have already
resulted in many conversions. The at
tendance last night was surprisingly
large. Tho Rev. J. f. Thornton. of
Hockessin. who preached, took for his
text: Have Faith in God" The ser
mon this evening viii be delivered by
the Rev. II. Z. Turner. pastor of the
Brandywinc Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Fatally ManqIed Before Voting.

POTTSvILLE, Pa. Nov. 4.-Joseph
Farne, grandson Of Postmaster Joseph
II. Denning. of ST. Clair, employed as
a car-runner on the Reading Mountain
division. fell beneath the train and was
mangled to death. The chain Of the
brake on the car he was fastening.
broke and he fell up the rail. He would
have cast his first vote.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

Touchdowns-Podr Gravel. Goal
from touchdown-Gravcll. Referee-James
Hancc. Umpire-Hieu Graham. Lines
men--William Gears. James MeGrory.
Timekeepers-Rob Newlove. William
Jester. Time of halvcs-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
nnmoorats Win s to 5.

NEW CASTLE. Nov. f.-Composed Of
players of the High School and the Gram
mar School the Democrats defeated the
Republicans at Battery Park before a
large crowd by a goal fr'tn touchdown
the score being TO @. Tho lineup:
Democrats Republicans.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

Have you tried our wheat cakes7 You
can see US make them. Stop in some
time and watch us work. 10c for four
with butter and maple syrup, New
York Restaurant 40S Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Wilmington.

Home cooking aud good prompt scr.
vice at the New York Restaurant. New
York cooks and girl Mattresses. i0S Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Two Killed In Oklahoma Feud.

oysters cooked IN every style. We open
them fresh daily. loS Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
WILMINGTON HIGH
LOSES TO CHESTER

The Chester High School football
eleven defeated the Wilmington High
School team yesterday. to 0.
Captain Enion, of Chester. won the
game by making a place kick from the
3O-yard line in the first half. On two
occasions Wilmington had the ball on
its opponents threc-yard line. but
once it lost on a tumble and again on
downs. The lineup:
Chester Wilmington
Evening journal., 1908-11-04
Revival at Wesley Church.

men and women. office hours on week
! to D. m. only. Exam. and med. 81.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

SEQ our New Press turn en- out.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

Have you tried our Special small
steaks with French fried potatoes with
bread and butter? Only % cents. New
York Restaurant, 40S Market St.
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

The Or. Barnes Eiec CO.
Medical Offices. $40 Sh u
st, Wilmington, Del Physi-
clans and surgeons in gen
erai diseases. Electrical and
medical specialists, treating
catarrh, deafness and al
nervous, chronic, special and
private diseases Of both
Evening journal., 1908-11-04

When you buy from a town mer-
chant.
When you patronize town tailor.
When you employ town dentist.
When you encourage a town enter
prise.
When you speak the towns praises.
When you subscribe for the towns
newspaper.
Some citizens fail in some Of these
duties. A few fail in all of them.
HOW ABOUT YOU?
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA
 STATEMENT
Chautauqua Receipts We're Light The Total Being $664.30
 Everything Paid


 Onl Y32S season tickets at S2.o0 each were sold and 59 other adult tickets fer varying amounts aud +3 thildrcns tickets, amount ing in all to 5559o5. Cash re- ceipts at the office were Ss25.25. total s664 5o. This amount was disbursed a~ part payment for talent. tl1e receipts for which l have on file.
 Theselebratian being part and parcel of the 1hautauqaa, collected S25.50 from concessions at the park and l. T. Lane col lected ss.fa. These items with part ot the funds set aside by The Merchants Association to defray the celebration expenses, paid the incidentals for both chautauqua and celebration.
 All the items have been check ed ott by Mayor Lane and my self and the books and the sack that once contained the receipts, are open for inspection. To pay me for two months dillgent work in arranging the program, folding, mailing and distributing 1500o circulars and leaflets, not a penny and my only solaee Is in gazing into the depths of that empty sack.
 This =write-up would not be complete without the names of Lee Sanders, W. l.. Morgan, Martin Bros. and F. koering who labored assiduously to achieve success, and Mrs. Smith and her helpers, the public owes debt of gratitude, each for him. self and herself and every one i'll his place and in her place, I commend for duty unfalteringly and intelligently performed The public has very little con ception of the amount of work done and the necessary qualifca- tion for doing the work.
 Dr. \. C. Smith.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
SIX PAGES

anee and Sectar1anlSm. Credullty is an outgrowth of ignorance and when applied to religious affairs Is fanatic1sm.
 The idea that any one creed or denomination is right and all others wrong is dogmatism in the extreme and too silly and con temptlble to deserve comment.
 That there are eight separate and distinct church organizations in Springdale, is sad eommen- tary on the narrowness and dogged pertinacity of the people, as against fewer churches, better led and better paid opponents of tile gospel of the twentieth een- tury, that demands less hypocri- sY and more week day religion.
 The idea expressed by lew people that the Auditorium is not a it place to hold religious ser vices. is in keeping with the sen- time11t of the dark ages -fanatf- eism versus christianity.
 Practical religion makes every day Sunday do good all tie week. If=1eeture> and other en- teftainments are unwholesome, irrehgious and immoral in their tendencies, discard them every night, but do not forget that the moral lesson to be deduced from entertainments that have been held in the Auditorium were worth score of sermons ordina- rily preached in Springdale. l say this with no reflection on the the intelligence of our local clergy,
 DR. A G SMITH.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
THESE PEOPLE ALL
 SAMPLED CHALLENGE FLOUR

Following are the names of those to whom samples of flour were given July ! by the Spring. dale Milling Company. together with their place of residence:
 Springdale ale-Mesdames John Joyce, John Stafford, H. P. Sur dy, J. B. Mustain, J. K. Sturdy, l.. H. Hutchins, Floy Bilbry, Tom Ralston, Fannie Mayes, Joe Ralston, H. A. Daily, NJ. F. Moore, NJ. T. Beasley, V. Dud- ley, Emma Arthurs, Ida Curry. NJ. o. Fitzgerald, NJ. C. White, l.. D. Bills, NJ. E. Bilbry, Mary E. Dorsey. NJ. X. Ownbey, J. D. Allbaugh, K. T. Hayes, K. W. Bellew, NJ. ]. Ladd, Cora Hol- comb, K. l.. Lawson, D. F.. Law son, E. l.. Kirk, T. J. Hill, $. B. Slaughter, Nancy Lindley, T. E. Berry, Wesley Wright, Esau Begley, Tom kendriek, T. J. Davis, w. K. Hoole, W. N. Fish CT, $. l.. Graham, Sanders, = Anderson, Marinda Wilson, Eliz- abeth Moore, Mary Graham, G. H. Brown, G. A. Graves, Mary Hammonds, Sarah McCamey, Nicholas White, P. NJ. Fritts, Elizabe Graham, c. A. Hand- cock, Ed Bratton, Dr. Bowden, = Smith, F. E. Pierce, Bert
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
SPEAKERS FOR PRAIRIE
 GROVE REUNION,

.he committee oil program for the Confederate Veterans Reun- ion and Encampment to be held here neXt month, are making good progress with their part of the preliminary work, and are re- celvlng many responses from let ters of invitation sent out to prominent speakers. Among those who accepted invitations to be present and make addresses, are Hon. James II. Berry of Ben tonville, Prof. Junius Jordon of Pine Bluff, George G. Stockard of Ft, Smith, Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore of Fayetteville, and Robt. l.. Rogers of Little Rock.
 This list is in addition to those published last week, including Congressman Joe T. Robinson of Lonoke, and Judge NJ. l.. Will Hams of Muskogee, Okla. There are number of others yet to hear from, who are expected to be present and deliver addresses.
 Prairie Grove Herald
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
MONUMENT
 UNVEILED Wo0dmen of the World Unveil Monument of the Late II. (.
 Caldwell Sunday

fle lt1NeiLlng 0i the M0nu- ment of tie late II. (. Caldwell in Bluff Cemetery Sunday after noon by tie Woodmen of tIle World Lodge was witnessed by a large crowd.
 The members she order as senlbled at the lodge room at ole o'clock and at two o'clock march cd to the First Baptist church and listened to sermon h9 the pastor Ree. l.. <. Ballard, #fo took for his text. And you shall know tlle#truth, and the truth shall make you free. and i the truth make you free you shall De free indeed.
 The march was then taken up 10 the cemetery, the members of the order forming d triangle around the grave. The ritual of the order pertaining to such eere- mony was followed, and there was a recitation by Miss Minnie Anderson, after which the nonu- ment was unveiled. Rev. H. w. Ledbetter, pastor of the NJ. l. Church, South, made short appropriate address.
 The services at the cemetery were marred somewhat by brief shower of rain which came up while they were in progress, and the members of the local lodge were considerably disappointed at their failure te secure band for the occasion. It was no fault of theirs, however, as they had employed the Stony Point band :, but on account of the death of one of it's members, this organi- zation was unable to be present. Otherwise everything passed off very nicely.
 A number of neighboring towns were represented, the Fayetteville lodge sending the largest delega- ton. With their neat uniforms the lodges made very attractive showing on the march.
 Mr. Caldwell died in January, and although the lodge here has been in existence d number of years this was the first death among its membership.
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17
DR. SMITH ON THE
 UNION MEETINGS

Union services at the Audito- rum Is a move in the direction of a broader religious spirit that is fast taking root Ill all of our ed ucational centers and IS much to be commended.
 Ignorance, superstition and tradition are the factors, out of which we have bigotrv, intoler-
The Springdale news., 1908-07-17

declares also for a general em- ployers' liability law, an eight hour day for all federal work, and the esta blishment of a cabi- net department of labor, to in- clude a bureau of mines and min ing.
 Imm ediate tariff revision with a View of breaking the trust DOW CT is given prominent place and the convention declares for the placing of print paper, pulp and all timber on the free list.
 An extensive waterway im- provement scheme is outlined as an end to be worked toward. and comprehensive plan of eonser- vation of internal resources IS ia vored
 On the subject of railroads, the platform declares for an enlarge ment ef the powers of tile Inter- state Commerce Commission, es- peciaily= for the purpose ef giving ii tie power to order rate changes without the formality Of complaints aaa hearings. \ physical valuation of railroads k favored.
 Tie doctrine of states rights and noninterterance by the fed eral administration in local affais is given a strong plank.
 On barking, the platform con. demns the present act as a mis- erable and evil makeshift. de- clared for federal control of all currency issues, d law requiring national bank guarantee fund, and Tn case that cannot be effect ed, system of postal savings banks.
 Popular election of senators, income tax, all adequate navy, the admission of New Mexico and Arizona as separate states, are each given m separate blanks.
 A pledge to the Philippines of independedce as soon x q stable government can be established and guarantee of neutrality ef- tected, Is favored.
 The platform opposes the ad- mission of the Asiatic races as laborers.
 The House ot Representatives Is called on to revise it's rules to break the power of the speaker.
 Campaign fund publicity i> ad- vocated.
 \ strong antitrust plank ad- voeates d criminal law to cover the sins of trust magnates, law forbidding membership in direc- tories of competing organizations, and a law requiring federal li- cense of interstate corporations.