davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27


there 90 buildings Of all descriptions, the Military Res
eyaton when the State took the property The principal
face thc old parade grounds The building converted male
wards the side Eve in urmbc all connected SO
really form very long structure The buildings converted into f
male wards the side and three III number all
nccted like the male ward building The distance between the male
and female wards sufficiently great eac the separation Of the
complete has however worked great hardship the man.
agement owing the fact that the kitchen located the
side and the cooked food furnished the female patients has
cd the parads ground the womes dining This
only be rcmedcd by employing another cook and force o kitchen
help and having the cooking or the done separately the
kitchen that adjoins their dining rooms.
The administration building situated on the south side Of the
parade grounds and formerly Sic officers club house having
apart oft large auditorium vita stage scenery This build.
ing is in every was suitable ior Office PURPOSES and also for the pr
pose Of aiording entertainment 10 the patients.
On the north side Of t parade groun cottages
Of them story Three Of these used residences
by the Superintendent the House Physician the Steward and as
doruitorics for the male and female ycs Two Of The coages
are vaeant
There two barge cottages o 81 tc parade grounds and
the administration building that and have partly
disnantIed
The naIe hospital lies quite distance southeast Of those innscs
and isolated qle made very comfortable and hoekc by
ng surrounded on al sides BY yerandas.
Three other buildings deserve mentions al the being barns
stables and sheds The auudy building comp ooqa and sup
piled with plenty o good water and Gas o fahg drying put
poses The conussay department has goodszd warehouse
where supplies kept and bakery equipped with well hut
brick with capacity for ali the demands likely Be made
Although number q buildings converted Tor general hosr-
tai purposes seemed first sufficient yet became apparent that
the capacity was entirely inadequate for the and Of the
Hospital population The five male yards were very much oyer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
HOSPITALS FoR TIE INSANE.


OKLAHOMA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE FORT SUPPLY OKLA
On tic 7 Of October this Department made an inspection 81
The Oklahoma Hospital Tor the Insane Supply Woodward county
The Hospital was established M hc Legislature Oklahoma Ter
rtors by bin under the following Caption. AN Act Accepting
the offer Made by Congress the Territory Of Oklahoma Granting
such Territory the Use OF Fort Supply Military Reservation and
the buildings thereon for the Purpose Of Insane Asylum for the
Territory Of oklahoma and Providing for the of The Insane Of
the Territory Oklahoma This bill was approved March lst
1906 and became a law
Tie Fort Supply Military Reservation situated about twelve
miles front thc railway station and consisted Of about 1900
Of land and number Of buildings formerly used for barracks
quaeuasers warehouses officers houses etc Except Tor the
railroad facilities the location splendid On
az altitude which makes the air and acng the abundance
pure spring water healthier better site could have been
chosen for hospital for the Insane The only drawback mac
ccssat and difficulty Of approach from other parts Of the State
The Eighth Territorial legislature after passing the bill cstab
fishing the Oklahoma Hospital for the Insane at Supply provided
for taking the Fort Supply Military Reservation by ppropra
ing $4,000 for the purpose Of installing wacrork and
electric light plant The 5000 appropriated pay the
cost o removal Of patients from the Sanafm for the Insane Nor
and The Of $1,000 s the purpose Of purchasing furniture
and provisions The Legislature appropriated the gross Of
$4,000 for the treatment Of c Insane for the year 1906
and $4,000 for 1000
10 noYc was made during the administration Of Governor
guon 60 take thhc Fort supply Military Reservation and
c appropriation made By the eighth Territorial Legislature for this
specific purpose The general appropriation used pay The Ok
aoma santarium Company for caring for tho nsanc Norman
few months before Statehood Governor lantz took the init
ae BY sending force o 70 make Water and connections
with the buildings and to install small electric lh plant
In otc worlds expend The $sooo appropriated BY the Legislature
two years before No attempt made d furnish the buildings OF
transfer the Insane patients from Norman Saniarim Things
this shape when the First Legislatures q the State o Oklahoma
converted early in December Steps " taknto
cpt the Fort Supply Reservation and prepare the buildings Ior
Ioup m No POO calling for appreciation Of $fsz78too
passed and approved March 1908 The appropriation aas
upon estimate o paeuts. maintenance Of per
capita Per anur estimate much lower than similar institutions o
other states.
M he middle 81 juno number o. buildings made ready
AMI patients transferred from Tie Norman Saniaun 70
tho Oklahoma Hospital for e nsaic At the uc of the nspec
an there so patients this institution separated into the
following classes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

Sometimes the man IS able, sometimes
experienced. Still il IS one-man power,
One man never learns all the pitfalls
The ablest Of men has limited knowledge,
limited ideas and experience. And hui
man nature is TOO varied for any one
man 20 average
But our Advisory Boards, in confer
cnce, rarely make mistakes And they
rarely fail to get from advertising every
latent possibility.
Under the one-man way, too many cam
paiens failed to return their cost We
know that from our own experience.
Under the New Way, most Of our clients
succeed.
Under the Old Way, we made but
scmi-succcsscs. Under the New Way
our successes are the wonders Of adver-
tisinp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
The Many-Man Power

We employ in our offices, both in New
York and Chicago, an Advisory Board.
These two boards together consist Of
twenty-eight men.
Each Of these men Is a master Of adj
vertising. Each is a man Of vast experi-
ence and Of proved ability. Each has
won his place here through brilliant sue
cesses in many hard-fought campaigns.
All are high-pricsd men. II costs us
about 81 a minute 20 keep one Of these
boards in session.
These men, in conference, work out the
campaigns which we undertake for our
clients. We bring to bear all their ex-
perience, all their ideas.
The astounding successes for which
we are famous arc due to this co-opcra-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

Secretary Wilson says; "One Of the
phierts OF tho law Is to inform the
consumer Of the presence OF certain
harmful drugs IN medicines" The
law requires that the amoun. of chic.
|oform. opium, morphine ard other
|ablt forming drugs be stated on tho
Iabol of each bottle. Tho manufac.
|urera Of Chambe-lain's Couga Rene.
~ have always claimed thft their
.emedy did not contain any Ct tnese
lrugs. and the truth Of this claim Is
bow fully proven. az M merton Of
|hem Is made on the label This
|emedy is not only one Of the safest
put one Of the bcst In use for coughs
sd colds. rs value has been proven
beyond question during The many
Fears It Nas heen In general use.
For sale by c. r Ronfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
Free Service

One duty Of our Advisory Boards ia
% answer for anyone any such questions
as these;
Can this article Of mins be successfully
advertised9
Can this advertising Of mine be made
more effective?
Such questions involve no charge, no
obligation. You arc welcome to submit
them.
Another duty is 70 solve ali selling
problems The success Of campaign
often depends on that,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
No Extra Char 3

This sort Of service demaads no ex.
ira charge. We handle advertising on
the usual agents commission.
We set our return in the Increase ID
advertising For every success expands.
i is cheaper fos us to increase accounts
than it Is to solicit new ones
The Old Way costs You just IS much
as the New. The difference III results Il
tremendous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

With him are the ablest men we know.
We attract them BY salaries such as no
one else pays, and BY opportunities such
as no one else can offer.
Then each learns from all others. And
here there are pace-maker. who Inspire
the utmost effort. The good mar bs
comes master, and the genius WI ia
here.
We employ more than 200 people.
But our greatest asset, and III main cE.
pense, is this brilliant copy stat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

crowded and necessary bs 10 be placed the long halls
that run the entire length Of the oug buildings pr Newell the Sup
cncnden eacrgecaly work provide foom and
large additions built which connected each Of the buildings
At the time OF the Inspection these buildings completed and
ready for The capacity Of the building B doubled YET
the buildings would only hold the patients who domieid
In the crowded halls The present male wards have capacity 50
patients each without owdng AT DE time Of nseton the
average number Of patients each ward The rowdng
in the three female wards I'D there berf an average
Of On patients each ward.
The present hospital population sa and y hort Of the es-
mated capacity Of he institution i therefore, mpaa that several
ward buildings be built without delay ior pops hmsag
the patients.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
INDIGESTION WILL GO
| IN FIVE MINUTES
lIapepsIn VIII Cure You Of
Stomach Trouble Before
You Realize II

AS there q often some one a your
Family who suffers an attack Of lndl'
'gessln or some form OF Stomach
0rouhle, Why don't you keep q case OF
lDianepsln ln the house handy2
This harmless blessing viii diges
|lnyIhlng yon cen eat without the
Slightest discomfort and regulate a
|our Stomach five minutes aites
Foll your pharmacist 70 let you read
he formula plainly printed on those
SO.cenl cases q Rape's Dlgpepsin.
hen you wlll readily sec why they
|ure IndiGes ion, Sour Stomach, huari
|Durn and prevent at once sucl mlsor
es as Bc.chlng Of Gas, Eruc,atl9ns OF
.onr undlgested food, Nausea Hca6
ches, Dizziness, Constipation and
'Btheg Stomach diaorders
S me folks have tried 50 long 70 lind
OplIef from Indigestion With the com.
non everyday cures advertised that
|hey have shout made up their minds
Nhaf they heve something else wrong,
br believe theirs is n case Of Nervous.
hess, Gasiri,ls, Catarrh Of The Stomach
bl Cancer.
This Is q serious mistake. Your real
|r9gble Is, what g-u eai does not dl.
|sest insteud, II lerments and sours,
Ausns % geld. Gas anc Stomach poi
\ ION. which fill putrarg % The Ell ira
Igestiyc tract and intestincs, and be
Alaes poison lhe 9renlh Allh nanAeaua
h EdOrB
4 hearty appei!to with thorougl di'
'gestloa, ard without The slightest dls
Iomf en- misery of the stomach, -
waiting zoe you rs soon as yau decide
NJ try Hapes nlapepsin.
One candylke Tfiangulc. iaken AZ
/. ar eating. will promptly digest an
|our food, the samc as o strong
Bcalihy stomach would do II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

There is a New Way in advertising
which is responsible for scores Of the
greatest successes.
A New Way, created by us, which has
made our business the largest Of its kind,
solely by astounding results.
A New Way which often maisss one
dollar do the work Of ten. Let US explain
It to you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
- g @ THE ONLY REMEDY
-. -. -. FOR BLOOD POISON

SIS Is and only reliable and certain or Contagious
Blood Poison This claim based
disease and there but KS period more
than forty during which tins upon thousands
theuse Of this great vegetable remedy
u perfect blood purifier able down into the blood and every
the Contagious Poison pusfca the
circulation and in way The trouble Then nature
assisted by rich healthy blood supply quickly the
while symptoms euptions
cscooed spotches ng hair and ulcers disappear Leaving
The BODY entirely from the effects this nsdous poison When
has and purified the circulation there danger OF
any outkthe blood and the Of the disease entirely
removed Book containing many hepui
suggestions whoafe curing themselves with medical
advice desired sent free to at who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

The board OF reganis fnr the State
lufmel sch o.s invite y0u 70 present
lans AVID specifications for t$l00,
o00o) one hundred thousand dolla:
chouI building to be erected at Wea.
Oklahoma
Plans niaA BE filed At the office Of
'lale Superintendent Z. 2, Cameron
glth } I'm Il Mitch, Secretary Of The
loara no later than two o'clock h nj
'ehrnary 9Th, ian9
Tho right 10 reject ans or all plans
Is reserved by the b0ard
For Specific Information apply 10 the
ndetalguea before startling work p
be plans.
GOHN L. MITCH
M4 Secretary Hoard
Guthrie. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
IoRN WgAvER DIED AT CENTER
POINT. TEXAS
InecIrI ln IlaIlv Leaaer.

Bpeeifl TO Daily Leader
Vnita. Jan. 2TA messege re.
|elvea brings the sad news Of the
|eatl of Iohn Wea9er ORC Of Vinl.
a's oldest ami best citizens, az Cantor
Point. Texas. where he with hts wife
laughter an son Dave have been for
II We yers health.
M Weaver came 10 Nlnita with
he immigration Of the Delaware la.
lians many yerrs age, and until fe'
|ently resided Ia the west part OF
uan. where he rea'el family. Sew.
|ral months ago his health failed aud
le went to New Mexico Ia ihe hope
II improving, ana then to Texas.
where the end came last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

This IL common form Sf muscus
|ar rhoumailam M intornai treat
nent ls needed Apply chamneflaln's
|dnlmcnt freely twice 4 day and \
anlek cure Is certssn This llnlment
Eaa proven especially valuable tor
nuseula- aud chmnlc fhpumalIsm.
ma ls furc 10 give quick rnllcs.
shambeflaIn's LInIment Is alao most
reellcHt foft snrains and bruises.
price. 26 cents: large size, 60 cents,
FW sale bY q + Reniro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

We issue a book which tells what The
New Way has done. Every man who
spends dollar IN advertising owes 10
himself its perusal The book itself IA
brilliant example Of our advertising
powers. Please send this coupon for Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
To Advertisers
Who Want the AbIest' HeIpin n-7l

You who reap less than you SOW You
who fall short Of your full possibilities
You who use arrows where grape-shot
Is needed then wonder why others sue
ceed better than you.
You who seek ability--here is some
thing you should know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
One-Man Power

Under the Old Way, such problems
were left to one man's solution. Most
egents do that today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
sHoULD sarNgAFF Tna a0NsunfTlvE

On account o. he nunEer os see@ias FNen the iae
Hospital for .e nsaac ihss snqd De seae ward and II
possible woud recommend tmt four warl buildings be built
iubefcua ward male ward and icale wards These
additional buildings would be sufficient topoC patients
The underpning OF all the buildings used for wai ia very
bad condition and foundations should be M Not only
this necessary for the preservation Of the buildings themselves, b
would make the buildings aud comfortable for The pa
tnts and probably the much IN the of fuel
walks should be built al around the parade grouns
Is almost impossible carry meals in rain and slcct and
fron,,nasa ro..,.,o..4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
We Pay One Ad-Writer
$1,000 Per Week

The head Of our Copy Department re-
cevcs salary Of $1,000 per week. lie
divides his time between New Yc;k and
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27
NEW YORK
SECOND NATL BANK BLDG.
FIFTH AVE. and 18th ST.

IolaI, ...., soi
Divided into there 5ls male patients and s3 females
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-27

CONTINUED romoro~-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
PROGRESSIVE FARMING.
Some Properties which show Industry
and Head Work.

Mrs. Eli Martin. near CarroIlton
station, In Hampstead district, who was
left a widow some years ago, with A
number Of children, has shown what
pluck and industry will do. She has
Improved her dwelling, built large
bank barn, with cupola. all freshly
painted, and everything about the
place Is clean and tidy. Mrs. Martin
Is a farmer that some OF the sferner
sex would do we'll To pattern after.
William Tawney, adjoining Mrs.
Martin, has a thiying peach orchard
OF about 500 trees. all OF which have
been thoroughly sprayed by James
Walsh, the entomologist for this dig
trict, and are therefore IN fine CON
dition. The ground aud trees are kept
yiean, a liberal amount OF fertilizer
has been used, and the whole orchard
shows careful attention in every re-
spect.
Thos. +. shaffer. Of the same neigh
borhood also has q peach orchard OF
500 trees. we'll grown and IN bearing
These we're sprayed BY Mr.. Walsh.
and have a fourishing and welI-kept
appearance
VIM. l.. Long. Of Woolery's district.
has an orchard Of 1900 peach and APP
pie trees. This IN model young or
ehard,well cared for. and should show
good results.
We hope to be able to say some
thing about the quality Of this fruit
later on.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Mr. and Mrs. capIe En,eriaIn.

April some friends and relatives
met az Mr. Capleis TO spend a long,
promised visit and TO their astonish-
ment met others who we're bent on
the same errand. After a pleasant
chat with the family, dinner was an
nounced, 10 which all did justice. for
the table gronned under the weight
Of the many good eatabicn thereon.
We are afraid the friends did some
groaning also before they left the
table. After dinner we we're called TO
the parlOr by the sound OF music and
singing. Miss Elsie Conaway rend-
cred the music, while Mrs. Augustus
Saddles and Elmer Caple sang duet.
The day was one long to be remem-
bered for It's plensantneas and
friendilness
Those present were Norris Caple
and wife, Augustus Saddles and wife.
John I.ockard and wife, John Con-
away and wife. OF Eastview; Mrs
Florence b. West, OF CraddlckvilIe: !:
Va; Mrs Emma Mears, Menardyille;
Misses Janette Davis, Elsie conaway,
Texas: Vinton Caple, Elmer Caple and
William Capie. On departing all
hoped to meet with their friends in
their homes.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Surprise Party.

= March 81 the hospitable home OF
Mr and Mrs. John Harmon, near East
View, was the scene OF very enjoy
able surprise party given 10 their
daughter, Miss Helen Harmon. by her
many friends The bright smile with
which the host and hostess greeted
each one made all feel welcome to
their hospitable home. The evening
was spent In playing various games,
music and singing At il.30 the
guests were invited to the dining
rooms where q table awaited them
which almost groaned beneath its
weight Of good things. consisting of
cakes. candies, nuts and lemonade, TO
which all did ample justice. At a
very late hour the guests departed for
their homes, each one expressing
themselves as having spent n delight
ful evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler
uorsuch. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Oster-
hus, Mrs. Dennis Green. Thomas
Jones, Marietta Zepp, virgie Osterhus.
Carrie Gesell, Grace Zepp, Lena Ge-
sell, Helen Stonesifer, Bessie Green,
Helen Harmon. Evelyn Jones, Jennie
Harmon. Agnes Jones, Jeanette Davis.
Edith Harmon. Elsie Conaway, Car-
roll stocksdale. Bradley Carr, Harry
klee, John zepp. Charles /. Green,
Howard. Carr, Ernest Stocksdale.
Clarence Glover. Irwin Heagy, George
Glover, Paul Green. Clayton Stoner,
Charles Wicks and Albert stoner.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
NETTING OF !. N. c. 4.
Promoters Strike snag on the sum
Required for Maintenance.

The meeting on Monday night or
pereOns Interested Ia establishing
Y. n. G. A. building In Westminster
waa we'll attended The report OF
the finance committee. published last
week, showed that the amount need
ed 70 remodel the building and furn-
iah Il had nearly all been raised. but
that a maintenance fund OF 81, 400 a
year would be necessary Members
of the committee appeared To be Of
the opinion thHt II would ba dliIicult
20 raise this amount OF money yearly.
They reported II persons AZ having
pledged themselves to pay SIC "A year
for ; yaars, The income from tho
building from all sources was nsti-
mated BY the committee AZ $500. To
secure the sum Of szf06 n would,
therefore, he necessary TO get 10 more
persons 10 pledge $40 a year each.
There was considerable discussion
over the matter. and the report was
finally referred back 70 the committee,
with Instructions 70 revise their ea-
innate and zee II the building could
not be- maintained for $1,000 or $500.
They Win report nj a future meeting.
the date OF which WAS not fixsld.
u was admitted that II the main
tenance II to cost 5000 a year. tho
project might as we'll he abandoned
az once. as Il would be impossible 20
raise that amount Of money for that
purpose.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

While engaged In putting in a re-
frigeratlng plant In the new creamery
or II. u. Koontz. corner OF Liberty
and Green streets, f. @. Pouch, who
has charge OF the work for the Cream
cry Package Manufacturing Company
of Ckicago,m met with an accident which
might have been much more serious.
He was pushing the Ice machine,
weighing $500 pounds. toward the
foundation which had been made for
It, when board supporting II broke.
and the heavy mass of iron fell over
on his right leg, between the knee and
the ankle, No bones we're broken,
but the leg was 80 injured that MIR.
Pouch was unable to move 1t for some
time after the accident The end OF
the first finger Of the right hand was
crushed. The accident occurred Mon
day morning, short time after he
had gone to work. Mr.. Pouch Is mar
rled, and his wife lives In Chicago.
He has been employed in erecting re-
frigerating plants twelve years, and
this Is his tirst accident.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
MaSuAL TRAINING.
spring Meeting of the state AssocIa.
lion al Westminster.

The Rp-inx meeting of the Manual
Training Teachers Association Of
Maryland was held In this city We'd
neHdsy aud Thursday. AZ Thursday
mornings session papers we're read
and addresses made upon the follow
Ing topics: THE Place Of Manual
Training IN the Public SCHOOL," Prof.
Widdlson, Of Western Maryland Col
lege. The Place OF Manual Training
IN Hlgh School Work" Prof. q. ".
Mureiock.of Westminster; THE Effect
Of Manual Training Upon the Trades
and Agriculture" Fred u. ahansherg-
or. OF baltimore county. The Iufiu-
ence Of the Graphic Art Upon the
Training Of Men and Women" Carroll
Edgar, Of EIkton. "WoOd Carving" II.
A. t.awson,of Crisfeid. Metal Work."
Owen &. Blades. Of Engton. The Re
intion Of Manual Training TO Indus.
trial Education" X. w. SsrAwbrldge,
OF Havre dc Grace.
OiIlcern for the ensuing year we're
elected ns follows. President. Ever
EFT A. Hidey, Of weRtmInstar. vice
president. H. A Isoyaditch, of Oak
land; secretary and treasurer. Her.
bert w. l1ppy. Of Baltimore: exacu-
tive committee. Spencer StnIl of Fred
erick. chairman, Lawrence F. Wag-
ner, OF SpArrows Point, and Albert l..
Fafber. OF Cambridge.
Thurhdhy afternoon the members OF
the association visited Western Mary
land College upon an invitation from
President Lewis.