davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
MOURNS OLD
COMRADE

General JamisOn IS in receipt OF a
letter from the son OF an old comrade
and gallant soldier OF the famous Wal
ker expedition in Nicaragua, announc-
ing the death of his father. Dewitt G.
Gallup, IN Hutchinson, Kansas. on
May the 9th. Deceased was in many
bloody and hotly contested battles with
General Jamison in 1856, especially on
the Transit route In Nicaragua Riyas,
san George. pronounced Horca la
Nigen, Halfway House. San Juan del
sur, and the relief OF Granada. when
deceased was wounded and no brayer
= gallant solder ever measured lances
with ine enemy than Dewitt O. Gallup.
General Jamison is of the opinion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
SENIAL SALE, TEN MILLIOa BOXES


and by a new senator. William G.
Wallace Of Niagasa Fails who was
elected an special election Ia the
campaign preceding which the COVER
ner himself toured the district speak
ing in behalf Of his election
fhere was no surprise IN The vote
.uf senator Wallace. who from The out
set had been directly pledged to the
support OF the governors recommen-
dation in this matter Every other
senator including Foeiher. voted as
he did, pro or contra. when the bills
were before the regular session in
April and they passed by the precise
constitutional majority of 26 to 25--
not one vote too many or too few
The bills which now constitute
chapters SOC and 507 of the laws of
lDOS in no way affect so far as their
face provisions go, the state racinx
commission IN particular. or horse
racing IN general They relate ssleIy
to the penalties TO. gambling. pool
selling and booknaking which as be-
fore are declared by the law to be
a public nuisance. Chapter SOC
almonds the raciug law by repeating
that provision under which an exclu-
.sive penalty OF simply recovering at
civil suit OF the amount wagered was
incurred, which was applied to gamb-
ling within q racetrack enclosure. thus
exempting sucn gambling from the
penalties operative elsewhere IN the
state, and it also provides that this
general penalty shall be "imprison.
.ment in the county jail or peniten.
uary for period Of not more than
one year without alternative of fine.
Chapter 5O7 amends the penal code
in like manner and IN addition changes
the grade Of the crime from that of
felony, which any gambling was until
today 70 that of a misdemeanor. thus
bringing tie olfense within the iuris-
diction Of the minor criminal courts.
Senator Fcelker expects to return
tomorrow to Staatsburg. Francis n.
Murphy OF Staatsburg. his physician.
confirmed the Impression of all oh.
servers that the senator could hardly
have endured another moment OF the
excitement amid which his vote was
cast He expressed the belief that
Senator Toelker had, not been per
mantly Injured by his experiences.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
WILL ATTEND WEDDING
AND GIVE BLESSING
Expected That Marriage vii
Take Place Soon After
Brothers Arrival


New York, June 12.--Just before he
went aboard the North German Lloyd
steamship Kronprinaessen Cecilie,
bound for Bremen via CherDourg
George J. Could announced that ne
had given his consent to the marriago
Of his sister Nine Anna Gould, to
Prince de sagan Furthermore, hs
said he would attend tue wedding
which it is expected viii take place
either in Italy or France within a few
weeks, and that he would give the
couple his blessing
Mr. Gould is the last member of the
Gould family TO acquiesce in the wish
of the former Countess de Castellane
to wed the cousin of her divorced hus-
band
Pleased over Wedding.
Mr. Could who goes abroad 10 Join
his wife and children, who preceded
him three weeks ago. was IN a partic-
ularly cheerful frame OF mind AMI
smilingly answered a volley of queH-
tions put to him by reporters
VIII you see your sister, he was
asked.
Mr.. Gould was all smiles when he re
piled Yes.
VIII your sister and the Prince de
Sagan be married."
They viii, and ! will attend the
wedding. Furthermore, the marriage
has my entire sanction and the couple
mas my blessing"
Mr. Gould either did not know T.
would not tell when and where the
marriage viii take place When asked
whether the pope had granted dis
ipensation sought by the Prince de Sa
gan he replied that he would know
nothing about that until he saw his
sister
He refused to talk about the money
settlement with Nine Gould, not even
admitting that there had been a set-
teMent But his demeanor left no
dnub5 that Nine Gould had had her
own way in ,nis as well as in Der love
affair with the prince.
Early Marriage Sure.
The Prince de Sagan and Nine
Gould are together in Italy now and
members OF the Gould family have In
timated that the wedding viii take
place shortly after George j. Gould
reaches Europe. 1t IS Mr. Gould's in
tention to join his wife for six
weeks tour in France and southern
Europe. The Gould children VIII be
left in the country in England.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

slely. Ho demurred 81 first, but fin-
ally consented not i9 make fumpus
Al nn action was taken against mon u
ine courts looking 10 diforec before
tomorrow
srhis Nas agreed lo aud q Big auto.
mobile cameged n0iuer ana child ana
baggage 10 So Claras
Mf Lippincot said thls morning
a am mulch aycrse 90 the nolorieiy oi
all thls use been here three weeks
irving 10 find SOME other way ont Of
fhe difficulty. but there seems notn.
ing else 10 do Our daughter naSied
without our knowledge but we have
done everything 10 help ihem since
DWELL has mover done any real work
since the marriage and has not cor.
ribuied donar 10 the support oil
emily
II was. however willing to pay their
|oxpersps rather than 10 have dl-
vorce. bias he did not even treat her
wen aud She positively refused 20 live
Uiib him longer Gnder The circun'
stances could do nothing else but
come and aid her the best I could IN
her difficulties ] shall remain until
She can secure divorce and then take
her home with me.
Has Little Money Of Own.
"she Is but a young and inexperi.
snced girl. suppose Powell thought
she had more money Than she actually
had. she has very little I'm her own
right. Powell Is a very sociable youns
mau TO talk to. but he is not an ideal
son-in.law."
Mr. Iimincott Is a retired wholesale
grocer and a cousin of the Lippin-
sotts who are publishers Ills family
Is one OF the oldest and wealthiest in
Philadelphia and leaders in the most
xclnsye social circles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
KENTUCKY
HARMONY

Lexington lSy, june l2- ilagmony
characterized the democratic state COR
vention held al the Auditorium IN
his city yesterday AT The after
noon session q temporary organiza-
ion was enceted by tEe election or
Representative Owsley Stanley OF the
SECOND district as temporary chair
nan occlamation After The commit
ees were app lnted harmony speech
as were made hy former Governor
Reckhan and Senator McCreary Per
aps the most noisy and enthusiastic
DEMONSTRATION was for e1 Governor
ieclham and tie one personal thrust
Was when Beckhnm. reio.ring To the
report IN morning paper that he
had been defeated. said he aud his
tiends could never be So hadly beat
len THAI they would bolt the party
nominees. and That no bribes were
accessary 20 secure his party LOYALTY.
Tic district delegates 10 Denver
choscil are.
First disrlct-Gns Corners james
r. smith second j. r. Griffith. Geo.
Wilson: thisd j. L. Brgan, J. II. Dur
lam '0urth Dr D. W O'C0nnor. n.
t- "f t't Hltilf D. M NittiAhN, NAL
'er J.. lincoln; sixth, r B Brown.
George q Trayor; seventh. Field Nc.
Leod' r Il, Mccartney; eighth, G. W.
Navanaueh, Ed Holloway; ninth c..
y Booe. N ,. Hennogsey: tenth. J. C.
G. Mayo r. G. Stewart. eleventh
Virgil smith r M Jackson.
Tho delegates.atlarge were chang
ed IN number 10 six TO east four votes
and are as follows
Senator James B McCreaey Ollie
James, Former Governor J. G. ~.
beckhani w y llaldeman. senaioi
Joseph Paynier and john c. c. Mayo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

that but one other of those who were
With General Walker in lS55-56-57. be.
side himself, Is now living althOu sh
there are several yet living who were
with Walker when he attempted % ne
enter Nicaragua in Seplfmber, lSteaud
was captured and executed at lrajiiio
by the Honduras authorities.
The following Is the letter Of the
son announcing the death of his father:
Hutchinson, Kan, June T.
Col j. C. Jamison, Guthrie, Okla.
Dear S,r:-lt is Yith a sad heart
that / announce the death of my father.
Dewitt C. Gallup. at 9:12 a. m May G..
1908. am sorry that I have been SO
negligent about notifying You of the
death of one of your old Nicaragua
Iniibnsterh.g comrades. but / have been
SO busy ia the office since / returned
TO work, that haven't had the time TO
dc SO
In the death of my dear old father
have lost the best friend had on this
earth Ile was always 80 good and
Kind TO me-. and had been both father
anl mother ID mt since ! was seven
years of Hgo. my mother having died
in May 1883.
Not many Of the old boys are living
today who participated in that memoir
able filibustering expedition. and as
You, like my father. are getting along
in years, ! sincerely trust that your
remaining days on this earth viii be
happy and prosperous.
Would be glad TO hear from you at
any time and would thank you to
kindly notify any others you may
know who served with you and my
father so gallaEtly under General Wal
ker of my fathers death.
Yours very truly
SAM j. J. GALLUP.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
Danger In Delay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danaerous
Enr nuAh-l- n.n-l. =. -

Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
For Guthrie People 70 Neglect.
The great danger of kidney troubles
Is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness. lameness, sore
ness lumbago urinary troubles. drop
sy diabetes and Brights disease fol-
low iR merciless succession. Don't
neglect your Kidneys Cure the Kid
neys with the certain and SAFE romedy.
noan'p Kidney Pills. which has cured
2eople right here in Guthrie.
Mrs w r. tIoyland, Of cid West
logon ST., Guthrie. Okla. Whenever
feel the least pain or lameness in
my back cr notice me kidney secre-
lions eeulns irregular Ia action.
don't walt for the trouble 30 get a good
hold on me. but Immediately take a
few doses OF Doan's Kidney Pills
They have never ser failed 10 give me
relief and TO ward Off a serious attack
OF kidney trouble They can be pro
chred at J. y. Wallace's drug store.
Tor sale 0y an dealers Price 90
cents fosterMilburn 90. Buffalo.
New York Sole Agents for The Unitel
States
Remember the name poan's-aad
take 40 other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

II sugar did not dissolve ia the mouth
you would not taste the sweet.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong rs the strongest
bitter tonic. but DO not taste the bit.
ter because the INGREDIENTS do not
dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily In the acids cf the stomach
Is lust rs good for Grown People as
TOT Children. The First and Original
Iasteless Chill Tonic. The Standard
for 30 years soc.
The Crystal Photo Medallion is the
best. Absolutely free. Subscribe for
the Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

writes: 4 was a sufferer from kid
ney disease. so that at tines / could
not get out of bed and when did could
not stand straight. took Foleys
Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle
and part OF the second cured me en.
tirely" Foleys Kidney Remedy works
wonders where others are a total
failure. For sale by C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

Carpenters are busy repairing roofs
of dwelling houses, barns and public
buildings which We're torn loose by
Tuesday mornings gale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

From October to May, Colds are
the most fcIquent cause OF Headache.
LAXATIyE BRoMO oUlNfNE re.
moves the cause. Il. w Grove on box
l5c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

g. + Byrd law clesk in the house Of
representatives during the first legis-
iatiYe assembly, is here from Tulsa
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

Ladies' $500, $3.50 and &2.25 Shoes and
oxfords; only $500. RobInson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

Olsmilh mas moved 10 the cornee
of First street and Harriaon avenue.
in the Victor block
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
a Memorable Struggle.

a Memorable Struggle.
Albany \. Y. June l2.-After a
great struggle the famous Agnew.
hart anti race track gambling bills
are now laws of the state Of New
iork Governor Hughes. by his sig,
nature affixed 70 each Of the bins at
: iso p m. yesterday crowned a legis-
lative victory, the brilliancy Of which
fqualled 9Hly hy lts unexpectedness
is conceded even those Who Fought
hinf In the matiel t3 the iast ditch
ana beyond.
rev minutes hefo-e . D. M. the
eNlraordinary session OF the legisia.
iurs OF 1908 adjourned without DAY.
The decisive votes. which passed
the bills We're cast by Senator Otio
a. foelker OF the fourth senate ans.
trici Of Rrloklyn Who crawled rom
sick bed aud made 6O.milo ram.
road journey 10 DO H. So weak and
distressed in miud and body that ~
seemed On the verge OF utter collapse
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-24
THE FEAR OF SNAKES.

II Declared to BE Greater Among
Men than Among Women.
The physician who allowed himself to
be bitten by a rattlesnake to demOns
strate that the poison of the species of
the ophidian race Is a sure cure for in
sanity didn't survive to complete the
proof, says julius Chambers in the
Brooklyn Eagle
Recently few Psychologists succeeded
in coaxing from South American
viper enough of his poison to furnish
fifty years supply of antitOxin.
One snake in the same square mile
with me is entirely too many.
1t is matter of fact that men have
greater fear Of serpents than have wom-
en-. During a visit to friends in the
country l was crossing a stretch of
meadow in the company of my hostess
daughter, sprightly girl of II, when
black snake crossed the path ten feet
in front Of us. l caught my compan-
lon by the sleeve, but she wrenched
herself loose, gathered her skirts about
her knees, gave running jump and
landed squarely upon the back of the
reptile. His snakeship thrashed the
grass and the girls ankles with equal
futility. AS soon as she could olsen
gage one foot she planted it upon the
serpent's head. In the absence Of club
or stones 1 was compelled to stand and
witness a scene that to me was terri
flying, but to the girl furnished supreme
enjoyment.
Years afterward when read Hag-
CARDS description Of Jess fight with
the kangaroo understood the kind of
entertainment that my young compan-
ion had provided for me.
1t is to be hoped that the patholo
gists have Oslerized this "sure death"
snake. If it ever gets out of its box
Mt the ZOO I shall ask contributions
upon which to put the ocean between
us.
One snake like that might secrete
Itself in tenement house and kill half
its population before anybody identified
the character Of the supposed epidemic
of death.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-24
PICTURES FOR THE DINING ROOM
Floral Subjects and Dainty, Refresh
ing Scenes Most Appropriate.

Floral Subjects and Dainty, Refresh
ing Scenes Most Appropriate.
Dining room pictures are limited as
to subject If one is to choose accord
ing to the accepted standards, says the
New York Herald. The modern man
and woman of good taste are fastidious
about the company they dine with, and
they prefer no pictures at all to inap-
propriate ones. Floral subjects are
suited to dining-room walls, and dainty,
refreshing scenes are appropriate. Fig
ures fit better into other rooms.
French prints In delicate colorings
are favorite pictures for bedrooms
They are dainty in subject and tone
and look well in white, gold, pale gray
or any light-tinted frame. For some
time now women have been buying up
French prints at auctions and In the
shops to be later hung In their coun-
try homes. The prints are not ex-
pensive and they are perfect for rooms
belonging to the sex they usually por-
tray. Etchings and photographers are
the next choice for bedroom walls. The
list of subjects in this line is SO varied
and so long that all tastes and fancles
can be suited.
The average hall is too small to sug
gest a background for pictures, yet
where there IS space pictures can be
hung on the slanting walls with a
charming effect. Colored or brown
prints Of uniform size and set in uni
form holding may be arranged in an
ascending line parallel with the stair
way. Often pictures are hung in this
way so close together that the edges
almost touch. Hunting scenes and
quaint old prints are suited to hall
walls. The walls opposite the stairs
may be decorated with a few larger
pictures Of the same style and framed
in the same way as the smaller ones
A higgledy -piggledy arrangement Is
never in good taste in any room. There
must be a recognized regularity about
the hanging If the result is to be at
all satisfactory.
the bedroom or the bOudOir. A group
Of ones relatives and close friends may
occupy large space on one wall. There
may be dozen or more single pictures
framed In small ovals, circles, squares
and grouped together artistically.
French frames, showing an elaborate
festooning In gold across the top Of the
picture, are exquisite for photographs.
These may be hung separately to give
the effect Of medallions against the del.
icate wall covering
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-24
CHILDREN'S LIES.
Give Small People n Large Objective
World to Absorb Them.

Give Small People Large objective
World to Absorb Them.
A general conclusion from study OF
children's lies contributed by G. Stanley
Hall to Appleton's Magazine, is that
see events of a. stirring character.
They need" Prof. Hall says, IAN objec-
tive world varied, large and active
enough to greatly absorb them, and
then they will not need to improvise
and create The dull uniform monot-
ony of school life and lessons leaves not
only an aching void, but mass of sur
plus energy and craving in the child,
so that it must often either resign itself
to mental poverty or else expatiate far
and wide and with considerable aban-
don into the world of sham in order
to create the outside interests it does
not find presented to it."
Prof. Hall thinks that parents and
teachers are often directly responsible
for untruth. To press children for con-
fessions of their own misdeeds or those
Of their playmates, he says, is to "pre-
sent one of the strongest temptations
to evasion and deceit, If not to direct
falsehood." Even in the family chill
dren often have a kind of free mason
ry which makes it bad form to tell to
parents the misdeeds of one another.
1.-The same principle applies," the
writer continues, against too great in
trusion into the private life Of children.
All who have studied them realize that
there are masses Of crude superstitions
which they very early learn to repress
that little later there are minor mis-
deeds and sometimes immoral habits
that persistently seek refuge in the
darkness of concealment Every child
needs to have a domain of life and ex-
perience all its own, sacred from in
trusion; and the temptation of fond
parents to maintain complete confidence
with their growing boys and girls is met
by natural instinct of resistance on
the part Of the child, which is often
manifested by reservations, prevarica-
lions and perhaps by positive lies.
Hence, a wise policy Of letting alone
and of seeming to ignore and of respect
ing the child's own personality as invio-
liable removes another of the tempta-
lions to lie"
Prof. Hall gives some strange cases
of what he calls pathological lies. One
little girl invented a baby sister for the
benefit of her teacher and schoolmates,
and after conducting her through sew
eral months Of vicissitude wound I'D
her career with a death and funeral.
Another child appeared at school in
black and said that her mother had
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-24

died. A few months later she related
that her father had married again; but
there had been neither death nor wed
ding in her family. The love Of lies for
their own sake can, it seems, be "as
strong as that of drink, quite apart
from all motives Of love Of attention
and of gain" If the withdrawal OF
attention and sympathy and credence
fails in these cases the calling Of q
doctor is recommended.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-24

R2@%NW$8GlQS

The author of the anonymous volume
NJ ESSAYS entitled "Confessio Medici,"
Is said to be DR.. Stephen Paget, Lon
don physician and son Of the late SIT
! lanes paget
Moscow has a thieves paper-thc
barefooted mans gazette. 1t Is 1ttie
weekly journal, consisting of one double
sheet Of printed matter run by thieves
and yagabonds for the benefit Of their
colleagues The editor and place or
publication are unknown. The office Is
run by clever youth who has genius
for not knowing anything when inter
~iewed by strangers.
Another of Sir Gilbert Parker's
stories has been converted into a play.
The book is called pierre and His Peo-
ple;" the play will be known as pierre
Of the Plains" This will be the second
of Sir Gilbert Parker's novels to be pre-
sented In dramatic form on the New
York stage within year. "The Weav-
ers," which has stood among the best
sellers" for eight months, is now being
discussed as a possible play.
An English magazine sent out some
| time ago the question: what do you
think the twelve best books for boys
ever written?" Eight hundred lists
were sent in as the result Of the voting
| in different places, and the dozen books
which came out on top were ''Tom
Browns School Days." Treasure ISL
and" Robinson Crusoe," westward
Ho" "Sherlock Holiness" "Ivanhoe,"
king Solomon's Mines" "Coral Isl
and" 'sThe Fifth Form Of st. Domin-
les" 1.-The Last Of the MOhicans,"
"Midshipman Easy" and u. o. Jones'"
The Grand Duke Michael Michaelo-
vitchs forthcoming novel, "Never Say
Die" practically tells the story Of his
own love romance and exile for mar
rying morganatically, though the hero
is represented as German Prince who
is compelled to meet the enmity of his
family by marrying below his rank. The
Grand Duke Michael was born ut Peth-
Of in 1861, was married morganatically
at San Reno to Sophie, Countess Of
Nuremberg, who was created Countess
of Torby by the Grand Duke Of Luxem-
burg.
Marshall Saunders, who wrote the
autobiography Of a dog called Beau
tiful joe" has a new book in hand TO
be published next season, which deals
for the most part with birds. She be-
lieves that this nation must protect Its
birds or the consequences will be seri-
GUS through the great loss sustained by
insect pests. "Our birds, our forests
and our children-let us protect all
three, and we shall be happier and a
more prosperous people," she says. She
also lately remarked to naturalist:
Il have just had the temerity to write
book about birds--but have tried %
record only my own impressions" He
smiled and said: "Well, that is about
the most any Of us can do"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-07-24
Traditions.

The traveller entered the woods of
Georgia with the traditions Of the 10.
cality strong upon him.
"A close shave!" he exclaimed, when
some hogs had chased him up con-
venient sycamore, for he thought OF
them as razor-backs.
Imagine his establishment when he
saw none Of the beasts stropping them.
selves against the trees.
1--WE are modern safety-razor- backs,''
explained the swine, divining his
thought. "and require no strOpping or
honing."
1t was with saddening sense Of the
mutability Of things that he at length
came from those regions Of song and
story.-Puck.>