davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
=
OVER ONE MILLION AND A HALF OF DOLL AIRS IN Bull DING
DURING FIRST YEAR IN CAPITAL CITY OF BABY STATE;

breaking It down. fair competition will
not In the least iniure Il, but on the
other hand Il will rise above other
houses that attempt to uRderbid by
substituting cheaper grade.
The aim OF the Guthrie Candy com.
pany is to maintain a high degree OF
excellence. treat the trade fairly. and
on these issues go out over the state
and meet the trade That has been the
method that has been In force since
the company was started and that viii
be the method as long as the two
gentlemen that are directing the des.
1any OF the firm are at the helm.
the addition Of the Guthrie Candy
tbmp6ny Is an important one to the
city, It adds to our importance nos
only as n manufacturing, hut as a
jobbing center as well. Guthrie wants
other factories, she wants other Job;
bing houses. to make her the import.
ant center that she is destined to be.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

when we consider that the business
Of Messrs. Burdett and Moon is only
two years old and that It Is growing
all the time, we are impressed with
the fact that Il viii be bigger some
cay. and that means that Guthrie will
also be biggec. This "a what we all
want TO see. and the Leader wants
to compliment Messrs. Burdett ami
Moon for having a business that Is
recognized as q part OF the growing
force of the city
Messrs. Burdett and Moon will be
found at their Office in the front of
their shop at 205 North First street
any time they a~e not at work, and
will always be glad TO meet those in
need of work ic their line. They will
guarantee 20 do arst class work in
every respect when they take your
job. and will also guarantee to satisfy
you or make It right with you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
AAs NATIONAL RECITATION.
Guthrie Doctor lnvents Successful
Corn Cure.
ls Veterinary Surgeon by Profes
sion. Has Finest Private
Barn In City.

Or. John F. Kellog came here from
Wisconsin. four years ago, and has
been constant booster for the cit,
ever since. BY profession ne is a
veterinary surgeon, having followed
that profession for twenty-one years.
and having, by reason of experience,
become thoroughly familiar with every
phase q veterinary work He has a
cozy office located at 11S North First
street, where he Is to be found most
OF the time when not out on profes.
sional calls.
DR. Kellog has a wel established
business. He enjoys practically all the
trade Of Guthrie. and answers calls
often for forty or fifty mile around.
During the past year Guthrie has
grown considerably, and new veter-
mary surgeons have located here 20
compete for some Of the practice OF
the town. Notwithstanding this IN
fiux of yeterlnaries. however DR..
Kellogs patronage has increased In.
stead OF diminished as one would
naturally expect II to. This is &C.
countable for by reason OF the fact
that the people OF Guthrie have come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
ARE FINDING PLENTY TO DO.
5urdett and Moon, Contractors, Are
Kept Busy.
During the Past Two Years They
haR Built Some of Guthrie's
Finest Residences.

About two years ago Messrs. w. B,
Bu,dett ami D. N. Moon entered into
partnership for the purpose Of doing
general contracting business. Mr.
Burdett had then been in Guthrie
about four years, end MI Moon had
been here about three years. Both
hal worked az the carpenter trade
during the time they had been In the
city and they decided to go into busi'
ness for themselves, instead OF de-
pending upon others for work
During the two years these two
gentlemen have been i'm the contract
ing business they have found plenty
to do ana their work has given uni
versal satisfaction. They secured the
contract and built the residence Of
Mr.. ]. S. Shearer, and tnose of MessIs.
Eisemchmi1t and Bancroft AMI Morris.
These residences are among the fin.
est in town and stand as splendid
monuments OF the work Of Messrs.
Burdett and Moon. They have also
held sub-contracts on a number of
other nice buildings, where they did
not try for the general contract.
The bulk of the work done by Mr..
Buriett and Mr.. Moon, however, is
s0ne in their shop. which is located
at 205 North First street Here they
have a well equipped place 10 turn
out all kinds of wood work used for
building purposes, such as door
frames. window sills. mOuldlngs. cor.
nice work, frame work, etc This
shop nets Mr. Burdett and Mr. Moon
a neat income every month. an1 tae
business It brings them Is steadily in
creasing ever month. During the past
year their business has been much
better than during the previous year,
Notwithstanding the fact that there
has In a general way been less build
ing going on. This increased bust
ness Is Tue to tae high class work
they have always done since they came
to the city, ami especially since they
have gone into the general contract
ing business.
Both M. Burdett and Mr.. Moon are
pleasant men to deal with ana are Ell.
ways glad to furnish 10 builGers esti-
mates or any other information they
may wish. ANY one thinking Of doing
any building IN the near future. or
anyone thinking of remoiling build
ing they already have. will do well
to consult with Messrs. Moon and
Burdett before they let their con
tracts. These gentlemen will DO as
good work as any contractor in town
Gni may be able to save the builder
some money on the ioo. At any rate
Il will DO no harm to give thcm q
ehance to make q bid, or furnish an
estimate.
From four TO six men are kept IN
employment by Mr. Burdett and Mr.
Moon most of the time. This means
something to Guthrie. because ever.
instlmstcn that employs a. lnquy Al
fouT persons means that much none,
is being spent 20 keep up some oeheI
home industry. which IN anrn employs
& 1emkeF og Bsrsoas. A0't 80 On. AND
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

to know Dr. Kellog's ability AMI would
rather trust him with their stock than
some one Of whom they know moth
Ing.
DR.. Kellogg's residence. located at
723 Springer avenue, Is among the
fine homes IN the city. Il has beRuti-
ful surroundings Of trees and Inc like,
and is well kept and cared for tlat
being one OF the doctors special hob
bies. the proper care OF his lome. DR.
Kellog 80 has the finest private barn
IN the city which ne uses for q stock
hospital whenever necessity arises.
Aid from his regular work as
veterinary surgeon. Dr. Kellog is also
the inventor and sole manufacturer
OF Or KelOg's Corn Cure" for re-
moving corns on peoples ieet. which
he puf on the market about a year
ago. and which has already had q
phenomlnal sale all over the United
States. A large amount Of the corn
cure Is sold here In Guthrie and has
given un 'verssl satisfaction Dr. Kel-
.Og also treats cOrns himself az his
office and laboratory at il8 North
First street Rni enjoys the patronage
OF some OF tne most prominent and
well-to-do people In Guthrie. This
fact ahat Dr. Kellog's corn cure mas
accomplished practical results right
here at home Is evidence enough that
Il Is a merlioriOus preparation, He Is
a firm believer IN Guthrie and has
from the very day he located here
contributed literally 10 tne up-build-
ing OF the town,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
NEW COMPANY'S s
FINE SHOWING
Guthrie Candy Company Just ops
Month Old.
Has Established a Fine Business sns
Ia Making Soms Fine
CONNECTIONS.

Among the new comegs during the
past year is the Guthrie Candy com.
pany. lis Harrison street. The com
pany opened for business, October
Z. 1908. and the first month has been
remarkably good. The company in
a months time has established a
business that is all tnat they can
handle.
The members Of the firm. IN look.
ing over the state In view OF locating
here, saw at a glance that this was
a grand opening. and that Il was a
wise forecast. is best told by the
iiattering business that has greeted
them during the first month.
M. Wimber for nine years was
with the Summer Richardson com.
pany OF St. Joe. and during that time
he mastered the business that he is
now In, for It will be recalled that
the Summer Richardson company is
large manufacturer of candles.
Mr.. Jackson for FIVE years was with
the Rider-Becker company of Kansas
CITY, travelling Hn Missouri This
grocery house is one OF the best known
in the southwest When these two
statesmen decided to enter a partner.
ship tney were total strangers in
these parts. but there keen business
acumen told them that this was a
splendid opening for a wholesale and
manufacturing point.
The main feature OF the company
is the manufacture OF high grade con
feetlons. They, have secured the ser.
vice. Of the best candy maker obtain.
able AMI II will be the aim OF the
house to put out a line OF fancy can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
NO MUSHROOM GROWTH BUT
STEADY SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING
indications For The Coming Year Are More Faernf Than For
The One lust Closed

and rent is high enough to Justify more
buildings being built. Hence our pre-.
diction that the building activity viii
continue.
There were twenty-three business
buildings erected during the past year,
and in this we do not count three ware
houses, one cold storage house, cne
court house, one hotel. and one addition
to a hotel. There were six factories
built, and this does not include twc
additions to the electric light plant.
one blacksmith shop. and one coal
shoot in addition to all these innum-
erations there were five additions to
schocl buildings, which we did not
count. two additions to churches. and
the permit for a 100000 NJ. +. church.
$i50,0O0 fire proof hotel, a $l5O,000
convention hail. and q 100000 court
house, all we're erected during the
year just closed.
In the aggregate the building activity
of Guthrie during the past year rep
resents an expenditure of over one
million dollars. Considering the I'M
favorableness OF the year that is q
record to be extremely proud of. a rec
ord that reflects with an uncalcuable
value upon Guthrie as q commercial
center. for without commerce no city
can make much progress II must be
remembered also that some OF the larg-
est factories, which we have, including
the cotton mills, the oil mills, and the
iron works, are not included IN these
permits, and hey have done the great
er part Of the erection of their plants
during the past year All told these
would add perhaps another couple OF
hundred thousand to our total above
named
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
sHlRrwAls1 KINos.
Jewelry for Women 70 Wear With
Morning attire
(From New York SUM-

"shirtwalst Rings they are "a.
belled. They are the simple massive
rings that some women prefer to wear
with morning attire in place Of their
jeweled rings. which they save for
afternoon and evening.
All the various forms OF seal rings
now popular are included IN the shirt
waist ring list, but the name Is used
more especially for rings OF severely
plain design set with senh-precious
stones OF the kinds that will stand
hard wear and even soap and water.
Many OF the shlrtwaist rings are
plain bands OF twisted or braided gold
Or silver. Some are fashioned like
snakes. Most, however, are stone set.
Turquoise matrix ig among the best
liked stones, as i Is becoming to any
hand that has a clear skin. II is nsu-
ally ses In q large oval trimmed with
an edge OF gold no heavier than is
necessary to hold Il securely Many
OF the tOurquoise mGtrix rings are slls
YER highly Furnished or oxldized ia
very dark tones.
The revived garnet Is much Used IN
these rings. II Is usually set In ca
bochon. fashion. A frosted gold ring
In deep Etrucan tone has q Hons
head for it's ornament and a cobochon
garnet Is set in the lions mouth.
A great oval disk OF highly polish
ed coral simply set In z rim Of gold
Is the ornament OF another ring Neon
stones are much used, usually set IN
silver, which carries out the silgery
quality OF the stone 5oloring.
Lapis lazuli and mGlechlte are used
with gold or silye Frings. One model
hes long narrow stone lmbedded m
the ring so far around the finger that
the ring seems made Of the stone.
Some rings are made entirely OF Jade,
the Chinese lucky stone. Topaz anc
amethyst shlrtwaist rings abound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
70 sult the seasone.

] GuN inc Ueascnt.
(From the Chicago NewsD
Uncle Ned Is q great story teller,
remarked the caller in the Southern
cabin.
Deed he am" assented kune
Chloe Tn ne summah he tells de
chillun gnOst stories Dat freezes de-
marrow in der bones. Det keeps dem
cool"
"G-aciousi"
Yeas. en- den IN yinteh he ieiis
dem yahns let makes 1eh blood ollie.
Det keeps dem WRhm WidOut any
fiah"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

Good Wlshee.
(From the Chicago NeWs.l
Jack says | am the first woman he
ever loved. sold the iai- maid with
the new solitaire.
"The best lipck can wisn you, re-
coined ahe Young widow, lis that you
may also be the last"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
Omitted.

OMittco.
(New York Heraldl
The two old neighoors had mst on
the street.
"MOrnin'. Sam" seid the first
hear your son Bill has got through col
lege successfully"
yep" said the other.
Learn anything'
YEP"
What's he got ont OF Il chlenyf"
~He kin speak seven languages"
"Finei"
20. ] dunno Trouble is they forgot
10 teach him any ideas to express with
EN-"
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
TOMORROW THE GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY

PAUSE ponder whether not
while considered
sigh
Fourth of
child of the United eighty
celebrations
their children dangerous explosives Faheaded
statistics
Will
blood killed?
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
LABOR NEWS

The wages of coal miners in Bel
gium have been reduced.
The legislature of Alberta. Canada,
has passed a workmen's compensation
act.
The nurses at the Toronto general
hospital have asked for an eight hour
day.
A delegation of French leather work
ers is making a tour of the United
States.
The Amalgamated Leather Workers
Union of America will meet in conven-
ton tomorrow.
The carpenters of the City of Next
co have organized a league for mutual
protection.
The baseball players of Galveston.
Texas, have organized a labor union
affiliated with the A. F. l.
The national executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America has
held an important meeting at Indian
apolis.
One Of the latest labor organizations,
the Allfga tor Catchers' Union of South
ern Florida, has been disbanded.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
UP And DOWN IN INDIANA

sell. in their opinion. was "shamming"
when he appeared to be unconscious
following the tragedy. They declared
they examined the wound which the de-
fendant said was inflicted by the man
who killed Mills and that there was
no evidence of concussion of the brain.
ROAD AN IMPORTANT LINK
The Indiana Harbor Belt road. COM
pleted about a year ago, has become a
valuable adjunct to the Big Four peo-
pie in connection with their Danville
and Cairo divisions. and enables them
to move freight from the north TO the
south. connecting with the Indianapolis
and st. Louis divisions in a highly sat
isfactory manner. Trains are handled
with promptness and the grade is so
light that long trains are hauled by
the locomotives. all of which are of
the heaviest type consolidated engines
built for the Big Four and the Indiana
Harbor road. The line is one of the
best equipped for heavy traffic in the
country.
"HATES LIKE JONAH" GILLETT.
The supreme court yesterday affirmed
three convictions for murder. The life
sentences of Mrs. Minerva Williams and
Wesley Williams, her son, who, with
the husband and father, Jonah VII
liams. were convicted of numbering
James Leigh. a neighbor. at Boon
vile. were upheld as well as the life
sentence imposed on Albin r. Ludwig
for the murder Of his wife at Misha-
waka.
All Of the cases are well known. In
the latter case the defense contended
that Mrs Ludwig died of heart disease
and accidental fire Judge Gilett.
writing the opinion for the supreme
court holds this contention to the un-
reasonable under the circumstances.
In the cases Of the members of the Will
liams family the court says that the
wife and son showed more murderous
hate than Jonah but that the latter
deserved his sentence also.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
Ye Editor Blows His Horn.

The stationery printed in this office
is giving the best satisfaction. Las.
week we printed 1000 statements for
a man, and by their aiG he collected
a small fortune. Two months ago
man bought of US some notepaper and
envelopes to use when writing to his
sweetheart. and now he is married
Another young man stole some of our
paper to make cigarettes with-he IS
dead. A young lady got some of our
paper to curl her hair on. and now she
has a beau. eve only have a few pack
axes of this kind in stock) By using
our stationery a person can collect old
accounts, change the color of the hair
extract teeth without pain, if you are
married keep tab on your husband
and find out if he is really detained
from home on business, if you are un-
married find out the name Of your flu
ture husband or wife, be successful In
business, be elected to Office. Give US
calI-Sunflower (Kan.) Exchange.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

people today the
the pocket of the the integrity the
editor
of
of fnsiduous
commit republican
which precpaed the
than
this country from that
battle of the Denver democratic
this
perhaps the enextse Washington
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

then back up and take a new running
start and rain harder than ever.
Captain Mouldin's rainometer regis
tered six inches in the dry. Nobody
would have doubted it in the least e
it had registered six feet.
Every roof in town that is any good
leaked like a sieve and didn't care who
knew it. People retired at night
clothed in their bathing suits.
Photographer Prince swan down to
the bridge Sunday and took a picture.
1t is an excellent ocean scene.
Little chickens cashed in early and
in some instances other stock got more
than it could drirk.-Marshan (Okla.)
Tribune
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
EsTHIS Is MY 53RD birthday"
Caav-<~o w E-srot,x

Professor George Washington Kirch-
wey. dean of the school of law of Co
lumbia university. was born in De
troit Mich. July o. 1855. He received
his education in the public schools of
Detroit and Albany, y. Y. In 1879.
after graduating from Yale college,
he studied law in Albany. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1881 and for ten
years praeticed law in Albany Dur
ing this period he edited the Histori-
cal Manuscripts of the state of New
York. For two years he was a pro-
fessor of law at Union college and in
1891 he Joined the faculty of the law
school of Columbia university Pro
fessor Kirchwey is a leading member
of the bar association of New York
and his written several text books that
are in common use in American law
schools.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
"'THIs DATE IN HISTORY"


160S-Champlain founded the city of
Quebec.
1775-Washington took command of
the Continental army at Cam
bridge.
I7S1-Engagement between British and
American troops at Kings Bridge.
N Y
1S25-George l. Fox. noted actor, born.
Died Oct. "a, 1877.
1S39-First normal school in America
opened at Lexington, Mass.
1S6S-Last day of the battle OF Get
tysburg.
1S66-Prussians defeated the Austrians
at Sadowa.
1s90-Idaho Territory became a state.
1s9S-The island of Guam seized by the
Americans of the warship Charles
ton"
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
ACCIDENTS AT THE
INLAND STEEL MILL.

Indiana Harbor. Ind. July 3.-(Spe-
ciaD-There were two bad accidents at
the Inland Steel mills here yesterday,
both of the victims being foreigners.
The first accident happened in the
sheet bar mill. one Of the workmen
getting his ar mcaught in the table
gear and taken off. He was removed
to St Margaret's hospital. The second
victim suffered a bad scalp wound and
was removed to his home for medical
treatment.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
IN POLITICS

Delphi. Ind. July 2.-The Carroll and
White county democratic joint judi
cial convention, the White county
democratic county convention and the
tenth congressional convention will be
held at Monticello Wednesday. July %.
Thomas r. Marshall, democratic candi-
date for governor, will speak. T. c.
Odell is Carol countys candidate for
the prosecutorship.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

GOING AWAY FOR A THREE WEEKS
FISHING TRIP VACATION, WE Al
WAYS WONDER WHAT KIND OF A
VACATION HIS WIFE Is GOING TO
GET.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

Fremont Goodwine, nominee for lieu.
tenant governor, will leave after the
meetings today and go to Denver, to
see how democratic national conven-
ton compares with the one held in
Chicago. After that he will go to his
ranch in Colorado and remain there a
week or so.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
r A n DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

Chief Martin wants it investigated,
too. Well, it seems to be unanimous.
If noise is all the kiddies want let
them get an old tin wash basin and
beat it.
We are quietly informed that a poll
tical bomb is soon to burst in Lake
county.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03
No Dry Season There.

It commenced raining Friday. Peo-
pie won't hardly venture out yet with
out an umbrella.
1t would rain an hour or three and
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

Somehow a woman always gets
1t into her head that nobody else
ever has the same trouble with
their children as she has with
hers.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

In regard to the report that State
state lovefeast yesterday, the infor
nation was given out that Mr.. Good
rich will not resign at this or any
other meeting. The active work of the
campaign, however, will be under the
management of Fred Sims, who viii
be acting chairman, Mr.. Goodrich as
sisting him in an advisory capacity
Mr. Goodrich will give considerable
of his time to political work in In
,.iana. The members OF the state com
mitee felt better after the meeting
than they did before they heard the
reports from the different districts.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

/ m the man that swiped the flag in
I Cleveland. you remember me?' AMI
he said, L do, and shook hands with
| hand"
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

THE UP-TO-DATE DICTIONARY.
heartily when he falls banana peel
that his enemy has thrown on the side
walk.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

A member os Tammany hall who is
said to be close to leader CharlesF.
Murphy, is authority for the statement
that the New York delegation to the
democratic national convention will op-
pose to the bitter end the nomination i
of William Jennings Bryan for the
presidency. The same speaker de-
clared also that New York's represen-
tative on the committee on platform
and resolutions will also hold out for
a conservative platform.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

There will be no Frank Hitchcock
at the Denver convention" says one
newspaper Oh, you can't tell. Frank
isn't working just now.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

II is not especially significant that
Mr. Bryan sees victory for the demo
cratic party this fall He saw it in
1896, he saw it in 1900 and saw it
again in 1901 We cannot help but
admire Mr. Bryan's scope of vision.
The Lake County times., 1908-07-03

Lincoln, Neb, July 2.-Mr Bryan
found time to hand out 81 to a caller
yesterday who bore the marks of box
car travel and lack of regular meals
Miller, of Cleveland. was the name tho
visitor gave and he said he was
member of reception committee in
Cleveland one time when the Nebras
kan was entertained
Il am broke, Mr. Bryan" said he,
standing on the porch and looking be
seemingly at the democratic candidate
L thought So" was the reply. will
this help you out any?" he asked, as
he slipped a dollar into the hand of
the needy one
When Miller reached the tent where
the Fairview newspaper correspondents
stay. he said: Mr. Bryan gave me 81
and he remembered me. too. I was
driving the barouche in which NJ
Bryan was riding in Cleveland one
time. years ago. I told him just now
that I was on the reception commit
tee, and sure I was, for I drove the
barouche. When he left the carriage
swiped the flag that decorated II.
Mr.. Bryan saw me do II, but he knew
1 took it as a memento. When I can-