davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
oktAAomA PoarorpIcEs
special 10 paiIy Leadsg

special 10 Daily Leader
washington. Fab t~~The following
appointments were made 70 fourla.
siiafs poat0Ellcea IN 0klahoma TO-DAY
g. 4. Norris. Al NocdlAwp.I sans
Dover d iune % b Splars = lfsn
rlidge Arthur q Perry. AZ prue Maud
Nrnnelly, ai Patterson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04

aVNCIgI % Duly IHlIuf.
Muskogee, Okla, Feb. While
loading 22-callber sepeatlng riilt
Victor Ingram. l3.yesroId boy OF
Porum, shot himself IN the hand, IN.
nlcilng dangerous wound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
, 0 o o o . o Q o 0 . 0 o 0 o
TRY THIS FOR
! YOUR COUGH
3 0 Q 8 Q Q Q Q Q 0 90 Q 0 0 Q .

Mix two ounces Of Olycerlne with
bal founee 81 Vlrsln Oh Of Pine com.
pound pure and d half PINT Of straight
Whisky Shake we'll and take 10 doses
OF teasnoonful every four hours
This mixture possesses he healing
healihfnl properties Of the Pines ard
wlll break a cold "a tweuiyionr bupfs
ANA onre ony eougi that Is cnfable ~
having This formula pi un pe srse
thai your druggist uses the genuine
Virgin ON 81 Pine Uoulpound pure,
prepared and guaranteed only by the
Leach Chemical 90. Cincinnati 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
aAnk aunnsNnsAa oaAsrEA.

WASHINGTON Fob 1.-THE comp
iallof 81 the currency has announced
that the First National bank, Al Rayia,
a., has given up lts national char.
Ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
Q 100000 Q o 90 Q o cOc c
> sEEN FROM THE G
> HOUSE GALLERY. c
: o O 0 @ % o o 0 o @ 0 o o 0 6

One OF the winsome stenOgraphers
II the house Is said TO closely resem.
bic George Elliot IN facial appearance
mdging from tb published portraits
)f the Enlish aushoress For that mat
or. there isn't a bad looking one in
the entire lot, ade0rdlng to one at the
gallant young representatives.
~=
Moore. Of Coal county is sometimes
iNlte positive In his assertions. Yea
tefday he declared be would vote
lgaiust certain measures "till bis head
was no bigger than a hickory nut"
Gllmer has a bin which is intended
10 take the place Of the present nine.
DOT bea sheet law HIS bin also con,
talns Il provision FOR long sheets and
other sanitary regulations, but differs
widely from the other In several Inn
portant respects
The glory Of the New Jerusalem"
plan will hereafter belong to ne sl.h,e
Individual Charles has introduced d
bill under which the future capital e
10 be located on certain lands owned
By the state IL Lincoln county
The old boys Of the First legislature
iust can't help dropping Ia oecas.
lonhlly. and II their smiles are any
Indication. they are well pleased With
what they see. Yesterday irving MI
Hart was among the house visitors
He represented woodward county lac
year and was among ihe conservative,
hard working Teespocrals in the house.
He did nlueh good work on the r
Supply measure. heing at al tsmse
eady With any desired Information on
ihe subject.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04

Faulkner is a real friend to lhe a.
q M. ctiitke, ETat last and al ihe
lisne Iie is hlnaalE graduate q the
kxpltcky q g N SoIlese ant ehlle
tlsfs gas slRsget un6er Or ltn'
nell the plvaeni how'd Of thc biz aiill.
Wetef acho0l, fact NaiCh makes his
friendship Tor Tho lAaaautlca ais the
mere cordial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04

Chairman Wilson. oi The commit
lee un kehetal akfletllure. SAYS some
good bills are forthcoming Witch viii
ls d INTEREST to farmers Anunf
ttpse & 1 quarantine hIll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04

The ovens are all white tile.
That's why Takoma Biscuit are So
pure, 50 dainty SO crisp.
With all this extra care and expense
to improve their quality they cost you
no more than common soGc crackers.
You can get them at your grocers IN
triplc-scaled, moisture-proof packages
1.-TWO sizes S and l0c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-01
Crab Has 1000. 600 Joints

The crab known as the scale tailed
apus was believed to have become ex
tinct in Great Britain fifty years ago.
the last recorded specimens being TAX.
en- In the ponds on Hampstead heath
But now 1t has turned up again in
some numbers In two ponds on Pres
ton Merse. near Southwick, in Kirk
cudbrightshire. About two and a half
inches long. the apus bears a very
striking likeness to that remarkable
creature. the king crab, and this be-
cause the fore part Of the body is COW
cred by a great semicircular shield or
carapace, while, as in the king crab,
1t swims on its back. In the great
number Of It's legs the scale tailed
apus has few rivals, while In the num-
her OF the points which these share
between them no other creature can
compare. The naturalist Schaffer once
essa. the task Of counting them and
made the magnificent total of 1902
Goa. Latrelle put down the number at
round 1000. .OOO.-London Graphic.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-01
Why He Didn't SmIIe

A certain well known humorist to
Gently attended banquet at which
he was seated beside a man who seem
telling. He began with the oysters
and had at least one story for each
course clear down to the Roquetort
The humorist listened In patience. bu.
did not smile or make any comment.
Finally the story teller noticed the
fact that he was not eliciting any ex
pressions of mlrth, and. being one wht
was not at all afflicted with difidence.
he asked:
Say. old man, what's the matter
with my stories. anyhow? You haven't
cracked smile over any of them"
"If 1 haven't seemed to appreciate
your stories, you will have to blame
my modesty."
Your modesty? There's nothing
about any Of the stories I've told that
ought to interfere with anybody's mod
esty. At least l supposed they were
clean. If there's double meaning in
any Of them. please tell me-"
There's nothing Mt all the matter
with them. They're good. clean sto-
ries. Nevertheless my modesty foroids
ne to laugh at them. I wrote them"
Chicago Record Herald.
The greatest poet of Persia was Fir
douSi. who composed an epic called
"The Shah Nameh" about the middle
or the tenth century \. ID.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-01
Turkish Farriery.

Turkish horseshoes are simply fat
plate OF iron with a hole In the middle.
IN bis volume OF Personal Adven-
lures" Colonel J. p. Robertson de-
ecgibes the extraordinary method OF
preparing the horse to be shod.
The farrier takes a good long rope,
doubles 1t and knots a loop at the end
to about the size Of good large horse
collar. This is put over the horses
head after the manner of horse col
lar. the knot resting on the horses
chest
Then the two ends or rope are
brought between his legs. Each rope
then taken by Il man, is hitchcd on to
the fetlocks of his hind legs and
brought through the loop in front; then
by hard, steady pull the hind legs are
drawn up to the fore legs. and the
horse falls heavily on his side.
All four feet are then tied together
by the fetlocks, the horse is propp>I up
on his back, and the farricr sits quiet.
ly down beside him, takes off all the
old shoes and puts on new. When The
work Is finished the horse is united
and allowed to get up.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-01
har auHerinQ.


Hattie - What humbugs men arei
Harry tells me sometimes that he is
suffering for q kiss. The idea!
Carrie-Oh, but one can suffer for q
kiss! I have myself.
Hattie-why. Carrie, what do you
mean?
Carrie - Mother saw me kiss Jack
Millings, and she wouldn't let me see
him again for ever SO long.-Boston
Transcript
Calling People to Church,
When / was examining the church
bells of the East Riding of Yorkshire
some years ago / came to a little place
called Fordon, on the wolds between
Melton and Bridington. 1t was very
primitive place. quite cut Off from the
world, the few inhabitants hardly
knowing the road oveFsthe hilltop to
the next place northward. The d.
minutive building which serves as n
church is built near the brow Of a
hill. 1t has no tower, bell turret or
bell cot. On inquiry I found that 1t
had no bell. The parson came over
on horseback now and then from q
neighboring parish, tied up his horse
outside the church, opened the door.
put on his surplice and then walked
to the top Of the hill and cracked his
whip several times. "and then we
knaws as it's time ii gang ii chotch,"
said my informant on the spot.-Lon-
don Notes and Queries.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-01
How Paria Cots Its Namo.

The city Of Paris owes its origin to
the conquest Of Gaul by Caesar. When
:a!| Roman general on his path Of
rciqaes: came to the present site Of
tLr French capital he found swampy
island in the river Seine, which was
Inhabited by u GaYlic tribe called Pa
rail-. who lived in huts made of rushes.
Rather than be captured by the Ro-
mans. these people burned their rude
city. which they called Lutetia. or
"Glud town." and the great Caesar,
quick to appreciate the situation, built
n temple to Jupiter and a wall around
the Island. A town soon sprang up
about the temple and was named
PARISH, after the ancient tribe. In
later years this was shortened to Paris.
.-Pittsburg Post
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-01
Her Stipulation.

When rosy checked. good natured
Irish girl fresh from the other side re
gently sought employment in the scrv-
Ice of Germantown woman the latter
began anXiously 10 intcrrogate the girl
as 20 her qualifications.
can you COOK. Nora!" asked the
lady most earnestly. Are you good
cook:'
YES, mum; | tink So" responded
the girl naively. If yell not try to help
me- '-Iarper's Weekly.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-01
Got His Answer.

The victim Of the dentist held up his
hand.
Doctor" said he, before you pat
the lid on my conversation will you
answer n question:"
Yes" said the dentist. selecting a
square piece of rubber and shipping it
with his scissors
do people chew more on one side Of
the mouth than the otberT'
Sure" said the dentist, picking up
the clamps.
How interesting! Which sideT
"The inside" replied the dentist.
slipping the rubber dam over the YER
bal one that issued from his patients
Gps.-Lippincotts.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-01
EoreNlArnan.

Yes" said Hi Tragcrdy, with a
smile. Il remember my parents used
t" say I'd never amount to anything
if | didn't give up my theatrical as
pira lions"
We'll, that was fair warming" re-
marked Crittick. why didn't you
profit by itT'-Philadelphia Press.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-04-01
Happy Family.

DO Bliggins and his wife quarrel
as much as they used to-"
NO. Each has learned to go on read
Ing newspaper while the other is
talking without being in the least dis
turbed." Star
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-11
PROPOSED LAWS
FOR PHARMACISTS
Prepared By Committee Of As.
ISOLATION.
Purpose Is 20 Insure Purity of Drugs
and Truth of Their
Labels.
EVERY PHASE ooNFoRsIED TO.

Lexington. KY, March 1.-THE
committee appointed by the Ken
lucky Pharmaceutical association un.
der the laws OF the state to draft
rules and regulations for the hand
ling of drugs in this state under the
pure food law has completed its work
Besides looking after the pure
quality of the drugs sold in the state
and providing for their proper label.
ing, these rules require that every
phase OF the law snail be conformed
to and that no drug or medicine shall
be allowed 10 be sold unless it will
do what IL is represented TO do, nor
unless upon test 1t will show that II
Is OF the strength and quality repre-
scented.
According 10 section nine of the
law passed by the state legislature, of
1908. providing for pure food and
drug regulations in this state the Ken
lucky Pharmaceutical association APP
pointed the committee: DIR. A. T. Nc
cormick. representing the State Med
zeal association: Mr.. J. w. Gayle,
the Pharmaceutical association, and
DIR. NJ. A. Scovell, the Kentucky Ag-
rieultural Experiments station.
/. "A drug bearing a name recog-
nlzed in the United States Pharmaco-
poeia or National Formulary without
sufficient further statement respect
ing its character, shall be required to
conform In strength, quality and pnr-
lty TO the standards prescribed or in
dlcated for drug OF the same name
recognized in either of these above
named standards official at the time
2. "A drug bearing a name recog-
nized In the United States Pharmaco-
poeia or National Formulsry and
branded to show a different standard
OF strength. quality or purity shall
not be deemed adulterated II Il con-
forms to lts declared standard. But
Il shall have the word unofficial to
Immediately precede its title-label
and in the same size type: together
with a correct and sufficient state
ment as to wherein the unofficial pro-
duct diners from the standard of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-11
oNE-PIEcE pLEATED DRESS.

Mothers who are looking for a ser
viceable tub frock for warm weather
viii at once see the possibilities OF the
iesign offered. The neck can be nm
lshed In either high or Dutch style and
he sleeves long or three-auarter
length The box pleafs both back ard
'ront extend the full length OF the gar
nent and at the sides Is a Joined on
'ide-pleated skirt The pattern also
70 copy Il for a child 4 years OF age
provides for removable shield.
4412.-This pattern Is cut in sizes
for children from to years of age
II requires 81 yards of material q
inches wide. or ~ yards 90 inches
wide. =. Any person desiring TO procure
this pattern may do 50 by sending 10c
10 this paper. giving No. 4s42 and the
Nze desired.
These patterns win be supplied by
The sun for 10 cents each.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-11


Strength, quality, or purity required
IN the Pharmacopoela or Natlona
Formulary. This ruling, however
shall not be construed to permit sub.
stitutes or limitations.
3. "In order to more fully carry
out the intent and purposes of para.
graph 3 Of section G. regarding sub.
stitutlon. manufacturers may file with
the director of the experiment station
distinctive tests for the identification
of purity and strength of their re-
spective products. And II after vert.
fication they shall be found true and
correct, the director may adopt same
for the particular products to which
such tests are intended to apply.
4. mo drug products, whether sim
pie. mixed, or compounded. kith or
without distinctive Names" are re-
quired to bear the name of the manu-
facturer or producer, or the place
where manufactured or produced.
Statements Must BE True.
C. "No drug or preparation OF
drugs shall be sold or offered for sale
or kept in stock which contain any
statement on the label, carton OF
wrapper, or in any accompanying lit
erature. as to the medicinal value OF
the drug or combination of drugs
which is untrue.
T. "A drug or preparation OF
drugs except in the case OF physic-
ians' prescriptions or drugs or prep
arations Of drugs recognized in the
United Staten Pharmacopoeia or
National Formulary is misbranded in
case IL fails to bear a statement on
the label OF the maximum quantity or
proportion which shall not very ma
terially vary from the quantity claim
ed OF any alcohol. morphine. opium,
cocaine, heroin. alpha or beta eucaine,
cannabis indica, chloral
hydrate or acetanilide, or any deriva-
tive or any preparation OF any such
substance that is contained therein.
10. where a dealer has prepare
tlons on his shelves containing sub
stances as enumerated in paragraph
4 of section Z. OF which are required
to be named on the label. and which
are not so named on the label. and
where II is found impossible for the
dealer TO obtain from the manufactur
er the percentages Of any of these
contained therein, and
where request Is made from a suffi-
Gent number of druggists in different
sections of the state regarding a drug
product, any director OF the expert
ment station shall procure samples of
said drugs and determine by analysis
the amount of alcohol, cocaine, opium
ETC.. contained in any such drug pro-
duct and furnish the dealer the neces-
sary data to be placed on said labels.
Any such analysis placed upon the
abel OF any drug shall not bear the
name OF the analyst nor the name of
he experiment station. Dealers must
make application for such request be-
lore July 1, 1909"
ny.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-11

their names will be announced in
several days. including the locations
where they will be stationed. II IS
the intention TO make a thorough
canvass Of the city and wipe out tia
remaining debt on the monument.
The workers were encouraged this
morning by the receipt OF a letter
from Mr. George w. Bains. a Con
federate soldier. OF Birmingham. Ala.
Mr. Bains wrote to a friend in the
city and enclosed s. for a tag.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-11
Governor Of British East AT
RIGA Preparing.
Outlying Settlements Are Reporting
Movements Of Jungle Animals
Go MOmbasa.
CUNNINGHAME HIRES GUIDES

M0mbasa. British East Africa
March III Mombasa Is preparing al
ready TO welcome Theodore Roosevelt
when he lands here the latter part OF
next month on his African trip. The
governor OF the protectorate. Lieu
tenant Colonel Sir James Hayes Sad
Ter. Is getting up a program OF vel
come and entertainment for the Wis
itors.
East African sportsmen are highly
gratified TO learn that Roosevelt has
refused an offer OF the authorities tC
grant him special hunting licenst
that would have permitted him 10 XII
game to an unlimited extent instead
OF combining himself TO the two ele-
plants. two rhinoceros, two hippo
potami. etc, OF the regular license.
Lions and leopards are classed as
verinin and consequently no license
90 KIN them is required.
The prospect for a good hunting
season Is considered excellent. Many
OF the settlements In the outlying dis
tricts are voluntarily sending inform
alton about the movements OF game.
According 10 a dispatch received here
today a record group Of Hons, 32. was
seen On the Nandi Plateau yesterday
about so miles north OF Florence
Among them were three huge males
Four families have been seen at
Maklndu. goo miles inland irom here
on the line OF the Uganda railroad
and elephants haye been seen at Ell
burger, AS miles inland on the rail-
road and along the sabaki river north
OF Mombasa.
r. J. Cnnnlnghame. the noted Eng
lish game hunter and field naturalist.
who Is 20 be the guide and general
manager Of the Roosevelt party. has
been here some time completing prep.
aratlons for the trip into the wilder
ness as well as shooting and collect
ing excursions along the line OF the
railroad.
lie Is selecting and hiring native
porters for the expedition; he takes
only experienced men who are known
TO be courageous and to possess great
physical strength. Camp equipment
Is arriving from London and all Will
be In readiness when Roosevelt ar.
rlves.
The railroad car used over the line
as far as Florence by other distin-
gulshed visitors TO Uganda Is being
rented for Roosevelt This car pro-
vides a traveller with every comfort.
Everything points 10 a successful
stay IN British East Africa and Unganl
da for Roosevelt the natives are
peaceful the game Is plentiful and
the people OF Mombasa are waiting
eagerly 20 extend him a welcome.
The foregoing Is the first direct ca
BILE dispatch from British East Africa
on the subject of Roosevelt's trip
since Il was learned last year that he
was going to Africa II was fled
abon. noon March 10 by the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at Nom
baa and reached New York some
hours later. owing to the seven hours
difference In time, aud the great dist
ance Travelled. The message came
over the deep sea cables from Nom
hasa around the east end OF Africa
10 Alden and thence via Suez, Port
said. Malta and Gibraltar 20 New
York.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-11
BASKETBALL
GAMES WILL BE PLAYED IN THE
EAGLES GYM.
ID. A. DIS and X. C., and the High
school and Light and Power
Teams.

The ID. A. d. and the Knights u
Columbus, and the High school aud
Light and Power basketball teams
will play a double-header tonight az
the Eagles gymnasium. The regular
games tomorrow night will not be
played owing to conflict in dates.
Friday night the two girls teams of
the High school will play an exh!bi-
ton game.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-11

The Independent. a newspaper Of
Shenield, England. announces that a
manufacturing firm OF that city Is
now placing on the market a steel
which has from three to seven times
the cutting power of existing high
grade steels. and which can be hard
ened In water. oil or blast.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-11
TAG DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED HERE SAT-
URDAY, MARCH 20.
VIII Raise Money for the Confed-
crate Monument In Lang Park.

"Tag Day" for the benefit of the
Confederate monument in Lang park
has been postponed until Saturday,
March 30. owing to its being impossi-
bic to arrange the details for the day.
Members OF the committee are busy
arranging the names OF the young
women who will sell the tags. and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-21
Tie Gould Divorce Suit.

New York, June 1.-The prospect
that millionaire Howard Gould will take
the stand sometime today, to testify
against his wife in her suit for separa-
ton and alimony, brought immense
crowds to the corridors of the Supreme
Cont building early this morning. AS
before, the police would allow no one but
witnesses and newspaper writers to enter
the courtroom and the special detail OF
policemen had considerable difficulty in
keeping back the eager crowd that
stormed the courtroom.
Indications are that the trial will not
be finished this week, Notwithstanding
the determination OF the court to hold
night sessions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-06-21
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTs.

After session of three days, The
State Board of Education ia Richmond
on Saturday night announced the ap
poiDtments of division school srperin.
tendents so far as they have been made,
sdjOurning to hold another session mex
Friday, to settle the contests for lhost
counties and cities which we're passed
over.
There we're large number OF changes,
many of the ineumbents having fallen
outside the breastworks. A number Of
the incumbents, however, did not stand
for rejection.
DR.. J. A. Q. Chandler WIS elected
superintendent OF the Richmond schools
over Assistant superintendent Albert H.
Hill, who was Endorsed by the City
School Board. One OF the old super
intendents who was turned down is
Kosciusko Kemper, for many years the
head of the public school system OF
Alexandria, and who was endorsed by
the school board. He is succeeded by
Capt VIM. H. Sweeney.
10 many cases two or three small coun-
ties we're consolidated.
Following is the list of superinten-
dent 10 this section so far so they have
been elected;
Alexandria, w. L. Hodges, Clarke,
Frederick and Winchester postponed;
Oulpeper, James NJ Beckhsm; Fairfax,
postponed; FAuquier, E. Albert Smith; ;
King George, ID. F OOskley; Loudoun,
w. G.. EdnondsoU; Louisa, Frank I.
West; Orange, Charles P. Oowherd;
Page and RappahannOck, John s.
Bootop; Prince William, postponed;
Rockingham, postponed; Shenandoah,
postponed; Spotitslyvsnis and 5 afford,
James Ashby; Warren, Gibson E. Roy;
Westmoreland, George w. Murphy
Alexandria city, William Fl. 5 Sweeney;
Charlottesville, James G.. johnson;
Fredericksburg, Arthur ID. Wright;
LTnchburg. f.. O. Glass, Norfolk, post
poued; Petersburg, &. r. Jones; Ports.
mouth, II. A. Hunt; Radford, William
A. Anderson, IT, Richmond, J A. O.
Chandler; Roanoke, Harris Hart, Siaun-
ton, John P, Nef,