davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-10-14
IN n RF RENaE "a Watson Z. Coleman, Wash
~ M n N III Va ington, d. G.. Books free. High
b IA 6nV ~ est references. Best results.

AGENTS:-IF I KNEW YOUR NAME,
would send you S. sample outfit free this very
minute Let me start you in profitable business.
You do not need cent of capital. Experience
unnecessary. 500 profit. Credit given. Premiums.
Freight paid Chance to win $500 gold extra. Every
mau and woman should write me for free outfit.
JAY BLACK President 240 Beverly Street, Boston, Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
s 81 s. s. g
\ IN AND AMONG
4 LOCAL STORES



A we'll deserved compliment Was
paid the merchants Of Guthrie Sunday
evening BY Dr. r J. Bulgln. the evan
gelIst. who during his discourse. aai1:
II havo been In mang cltiea over the
Southwest. and in o large number Of
the better ores OF OklahDma but !
hare never noticed more e~Rtefp@ise
Than Is evidenced here BIZ the mer.
chants. The display windows show
that they are upto.1ate. Thcy adser,
Use. nc doubt That Is Right. | be-
lieve IN advertising ~it pays. The
Man who does not advertise reminds
me o. the story OF the fellow who IN
parking his girl. wlnked Al her in the
lark, be knew what he was doing,
1ut she didn't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
WILL RELIEVE VICTIMS OF
EARTHQUAKE AND FLOOD
Plans Practically Complete tuT
Legislative Reception,
Banquet and Ball

ers to the entertainment and bali 10
be given Tuesday night, held ia the
Hotel lone c%onventIcn hall, the matter
OF raising funds for the Italian suffer
ers was presented by Judge Dale, After
discussion BY Messrs. Harper s. Gun.
ningham, ON Seward and others. the
chairman. Mr.. w. II. coyle, suggested
the following propositions: That It
was customary in all large cities dur
Ing the winter h have d charity ball
which was usually a dress affair and
the big ball OF the season. Senator
Cunningham mentioned the fact that
we also had some poor In this city
that might be looked after. Jake
Douglas suggested that we would find
upon Investigation that a good many
IL the people living In the flood dis
ttlct mad suffered during the recent
hlga water. needed aid as well as the
ltattaua. The chairman e0lnclded with
his views and gave a number Of his
Experiences In distributing coal ameng
the poor during the winter. After
these matters were thoroughly dis
GUESSED. the following resolutions were
passed and ad9ptedi
eFhat the executive committee ap,
pointed 10 make arrangements ftr the
reception OF the Legislators take charge
.Cf the charity hail which Is to be given
IA two weeks. and thai the Benevolent
society and other ladies Interested III
charitable work be requested 10 take
part and furnish q buffet luncheon at
the city hall and that they also solicit
the ~ntrihutiun Of articles on which
changes may be taken at the time Of
the ball. and that part of tse proceeds
realized from said ball be sint to the
Italian sufferers and thpI the 70
mglnder be retained for the benefit of
our own poor people"
Judge Dale suggested that a room IN
the state building be used 10 receive
furniture and clothing lrsm PERSONS
desiring TO donate. 10 be distributed
saiong The poor Of he city, and that an
officer be appointed TO take charge Of
The mailer IN reuafa d IA Federal.
h,ll,Ilne Vas a.sn n~raaentad ana All
neeale lnterestad we're -reouesiad ~.
n,aas Al Iha aame nIaea W~e.aneaaay
Ianfarv eth
nesss ~ naIl ina nanouet.
Affsr ! week. ~ssrens,ans work an
80 nars ~ taa antnrtaln,nant rammis.
~ au.hrle Il realv IN fhn M mail
aaa HANNA.
1she s~erenslaa w,u he hold II the
Ha.al Ian. eaneantlnn hall ~ ne acc.
INA ilaa, AMI nv r~acansIon linz wrl
an - y ilows.
asmhnrs - sn.ras.s conrs AMI
oass, - %ennaais AMI ,ealas
essge nslleess ana tadgas
pasan KIN eanmlts~e' Il N narnas
sAsgsmsn, Il s r-nnnlaeham /. M
N1ssses ~ 4 pa,,ress Fgss'
ss 4 y hartman n r nnse Franz
ns,a nnlsn fsraw II pronke " III
rreib IL rnev r. nssa i
r~e'asaghsm + a I'm "A Waltan =
$50. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

IN CAUCUS

{Far forty .nae Republican s'eaIbers
aE The Mef Aouse q tho leelaIAK are
liiri IN caEAaus RI the Hotel lone Tits
morning atSten u'tlbek md after per
lecfIne a temporary organization adj
iouTned until $50 o.elaHk this after
noon. Georga II. rarlrIla fepFesen
tatiHe-elect from Cher kee and AIIalfa'
counties. wa made teHnofe- - chair
man aud 1. 4 Humphrey 81 AInka,'
secretary. It Il faonkhs thal = n.
flNsk. ~ papnee. Will Be elerle lead
me house minority without ennp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

mans Relief corps and al ex.snlaiers
are requested TO accUmuany US The
following pr gram VIII be apndefed.
Breaking out lhe flag. By the GA. X.
Star Spansied Banner BY The ~
dienen.
History cf State Flak. 7. II. So~ald.
Address. Mayor X Az Barnes.
n order Of w. II. FuRR0W.
Official: Post Commander.
n. IL MOCK. AAlnIanl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

lCentlnnsd from naRe ope1
clQfk -. II TgaAsker IT oss1 bounty
AksIafaEla-NfIz Lillian Roberts.
p. Cosling an J Aenh Johnson.
eAaplaia~Hets 7. Thicker Of I'll
lima.
Postmaster and AIfllnrR Y
NoeIn Of kiaHk county.
~EaIaailtiee Glefksr Miss May Wat
efoaFy. Miss Emma Wilson Of PAW
mn. mid w Y witt II Duncan
NalehniSn = "A. HhlneF ard lev
HffNes
IanItof~ Oscar i.eIdieE o. saNE68.
paHes NJ i u Lexington. Nnlnf
Wool Wells Thompson and Glenn
CosfHan0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
TO ATTEND MEETING

The criminal q urt or nnpeals led \
short session this morning With Pre-.
siding Iudge Furmun and Judges Ba
k0r and Doyle present. An adjourn
ment was taken until Munday. jam
airy 18th. The members OF the eou.s
will attend the state bar association
meetings N Oklahoma City this week
as well We isstIcea Of the Supreme
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
Genuine II oIeproof Sox
Now Is Cents a Pair
You can now buy a box Of SIX pairs Of
Holeproof Sox--formerly $2.0O-for $l.5O

Those who have always paid rs
cents a pair for inferior sox can
now have the best at this price.
HoIeproof are the original
guaranteed sox the first that
were sold under a 6 months
guarantee.
The makers pay the top market
price for their yarn~they LSiyonly
the finest and softest Egyptian and
Sea Island cotton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

G. NJ Brown, OF Meeker, twice cleo
ted to the territorial legislature. Is
here milling WlA politicians.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

A. +. Randell OF Oklahoma City Is
a candidate for doorkeeper Of the
house. He Is backed BY tne Oklaho'
ma city delegation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Nf"tt =" WV ANW RhHh'f"Aa
Four Of the Ave Smiths that sat IN
the lower house Of the First legisla-
ture have been sent back by tho con.
stituenta.
Thirty-ive 0 fthe 1909 members Of
the lower house were members OF
the First Legislature.
Thirtythree Of the fourty.for mem
bers Of the Senate wer members OF
Tue First legislature
-~
W. B, Anthony. OF Stephens county,
ig among the reelected members
who Is not in favor of modifying -
laws made bg the sfIrst assembly.
Frank Huddleston Of pontotoc coun-
" Is on deck. He served In the First
assembly.
Representatives. George Jain,
Of Coal county. Wall Introduce some
legislation o nthe coal mining bust
ness.
Representative j J. Sullivan, Of the
notorial district Of Sequoyah and &c
Flore counties comes with a bundle
of bills prepared for Introduction.
Representative Eugene W6trous. Of
Enid. who was a territorial game war
den, viii make another effort to have
passed his bills on game and fish.
United State Senators Owen and
Gore are expected 10 visit the okla.
homa legislature the latter part or
january.
Representative Thomas G. Whltson
has arrived from Garvln county.
The majority Of the members Of the
loBlslature are more than pleased with
tne provisions made for them By the
citizens Of Hutrie. ms.e quarters for
the Legislature could not be bent Is the
universal opinion and all are pleased
win the glad hand reception 70 be
given tomorrow evening.
There Il strong ground for the pre-
dletlon, at this hour. that the chief
clerk q she House viii BIZ w. III Ebey.
OF Ada, While Mr.. Ebey Is In nj
sense a candidate frr the place. Il r.
said the position has been sendtsed
him, and that he has been SO urged
that At last he consented to accent.
Mr.. Ekey Ii q leading business man
OF Ada, and Is we'll known to the
Democrats Of the state-both The old
guard and the now guard. He was
United States district clerk of the
Oklahoma City dislrlet during the
years 1891.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Representative-elect A. l.. Edging-
ton, accompanied by Frank Lyle, ar.
rived yesterday from Watonga TO at
tend the Republican legislative eau
Gus here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

But the top market price Is now
less than L was, so the makers are
now saving yon so ceuts on six
pairs. Yet you get the same sox
as before.
Come in and see what Holcproof
are like. Judge IL YOU want the
genuine. Decide II any other
brand 10 one-hali SO good. Learn
what you save aud gain when you
wear Holeproof.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Four Of the Ave Smiths thas sat In
the lower house Of the First legisla-
ture have been SEM back by the con-
stituentA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04
LFGfSLATiNF
II. GOSSIP.

Representative G. q. Jones arrived
sdndag lr6m Oklahoma City.
eH4ttH ~ fpH f4r4 fhif ~
pete Dunsy. 0 ftae ri Reno Demo.
cfat. Is able 10 be oul after u several.
weeks siege with syIasoid fever.
G r. Byrd. law clerk Of the frht
assembly, Is hero from Tulsa.
Ex-Representative {. i. Holland is
over from Tulsa comforting with poll.
tlclaus.
Representative J. NJ. Anderson "a
here from Idahel ready for the SEES.
-D.av tch conyenes tomorrow.
lEsr Rupresentatlve A. II. ELLIS Is
Is mere from Garfield county, confer,
ring vita the members Of the legisla
iufc,
Congressman James s, Davenport OF
the Third district Is a Guthrie visitor,
Sensto--elect Harry Cloonan Is
here from Busch.
Representative-elec A. L. Edging
ton, accompanied by Frank Lyle, ar.
rived yesterday from WatOnga TO at
49, Afa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

T~hirty-five 0 fthe ie9 members OF
the lower house were members OF
the First Legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Congressman James s, Davenport OF
the Third district Is a Guthrie visitor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

S~enatos-elect Harry cloonan Is
here from Busch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-04

Thirty-three Of the fogrty-for mem
bers Of the Senate e members OF
lie First Legislature
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Treatment for Sweeney.

My father was an Illinois farmer On two occasions l saw him effec tually cure sweeney. says writer in Wallaces Farmer In the barnyard he built fire of chips, in which he placed an old ax Then he would thor. oughly bathe the lame shoulder of the horse in lard or meat drippings and when the ax was almost red-hot he would hold it very close to the shoul. der and thoroughly heat the lard into the flesh The horse had to be held firmly by some one, for at first he would shy about considerably; but aft. CT he learned that the treatment was for his benefit he would take to 1t very kindly During treatment he was given the freedom of the barnyard, and when again worked no loose or slouchy collar was allowed on him. Two or three weeks tevery day) treat. ment effected a cure.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Propaqatinq Grape Vince.

The best way to increase grape vines for home vineyard Is to make simple cuttings in the fall after the leaves have dropped, This may be done when the parent vine Is pruned for the winter, the pruning of we'll developed wood being cut in lengths so as to include two buds, one at the base of the cutting, the other just below the top. The cuttings are then to be bundled with their butts togeth. CT and buried erect below the reach of frost, In a we'll drained, sandy or loamy soil. When spring opens they are to be set in drills six or eight inches apart in the drill and culti- vated like such crops as beets and peas. The vines may be trained to stakes or trellises. but this is not necessary, as they are to be removed in the fall or the following spring. and set in the vineyard
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
DESTROY THE POTATO BUGS.
How to Get Rid of These Destructive Little Pests of the
 Garden.

For the family potato patch the quickest way is to hand pick the old bugs. The bugs may be easily caught when torpid early in the morning. One bug, it is said, will lay several hun dred eggs. By gathering the bugs there will be few worms. When the young worms are found in the heart of the potato vines the best method is to dust with paris green and plaster. One tablespoonful Of pure paris green mixed in one peck of dry plaster will be enough 10 dust one-quarter of an acre of potatoes. When the worms are in the small foliage surrounding the blossoms and when the worms are half grown and are spread over the leaves twice this quantity must be ufeG Two dustngs will be neees- sary to kill the first and second broods. Buy the best quality of paris green. Old green or green that has been exposed to the air is nearly worthless for killing worms Use plenty of dry powdered plaster. The plaster is excellent to increase the growth oi the vines The best time to apply the mixture is early in the morning when the leaves are damp from dew.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
FOR FIGHTING THE CURCULlC
Cheapest and Quickest Way Of De- stroyng This Destructive Little
 Orchard Pest.

The quickest and most economical method of fighting the curculio. where there are only few thees, is to place a sheet under each tree early in the morning, as soon IS the insects ap- pear and jar the trunk; when they fall gather and burn, says the Bal timore American This should be don twice week for two or three weeks when most. if not all Of them can be caught before rho ratt ls fn. jured Tha niam the damson and the apricot are the fruits most in 5a-ed Sings that attack the pear and 9.aea tIHes may 1. a..H b9 aast- ing the leaves. when damp utth sresh a.r-lazed IlH.e. Apple rr.as #a.d be sprayed saals iu tle spring when hae f.raeage to aa1az= alter the bios za43. when .rat k one third grown and when haIf grown The Bordeaas and paris green solution $ the best Hlaedy.Z These solutions may be had already prepared at the agri cultural stores
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

Polygamy is the rule in Nigeria, the reason given by the natives being that 1t IS impossible for one woman to dc all the work of the house, look after the children, prepare and cook the food, fetch the daily supply of water (often an arduous job), cultivate the plantation and go to market
 And the reason is that the African IS an exceedingly hungry person. It IS thelr custom to eat several times day when at home and the men spend most of their day sitting in the palaver house, or market place. while the women bring the food all day long. One wife could not possibly do d, o,nnnranes it. for she says "Ihe more
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Fashion
 |G0vernS
When It Is Sin and
 When Joy
By REV. MADISON C. PETERS

-u4 ae should all le clad a beautifully and asraaa. as
 a proved by the fact tha God has put ros of beauty XI and a-g upon all h~ works. I f a1e of dc.az beona~ 10 every woman X ,ovcn Es5I s## .adeHa-- -~a. Efs G- Niat tze#z4. 4.a...a-. Ba4s .a-..e ..a# az more 'a- f%9 z#=a al" VT H#ae s#9z. 'l.lv aH#z. #s given IIl
 #.aaz. .or Haaaa#Hs -ar. ice of
 4is aaz1 1c,. -..Is #s--a. .z1zz when it de- ,a .aqrz devoted =szz tHe aa. oa.aa# e zHHHe bq rcoo5 Jl f. saa. HJ ae where &sJ keep his house Y ta- uua63 Indulgence of Arnnmfara aaaans tane.s. 1 Does has -Gt many the peniteaary.
 B Arnold proposed sell hs country to get money keep l a extravaganza of tbe home wardrobe
 Many poor girl vdered y the applause which greets her pom-
 er concludes the world loves ornament and display above nt and disposition and wrapped sye-at high an pna
 Fas casket of ewvho shall count the Margueries it has Ln2
 Fashion dvarfs intellect and the people, m dies on its altar Talent wthers in its vouptuous e Goodness gives up the ghost her nod society kt showroom hollow and insncere
 Fashion kills than the hardshps of poverty The shop girl two generations her fashionable fade The washer man. with scarce a ray hope cheer her her tols lives her konabe sisters tie all around her.
 The cook is hearty strong while the dressed like do order be nursed like baby and kept from hyerca fit sugar plum
 Aornnent take the place of gaces of character wear ornaments outwardy that there pearls and da s that for everything that beautiful either in hair dress there something richer for the hidden life of the soul devices of the toilet disguise bad ompexon but all the
 Jeb from her countennce the traces of pride paint there the moherliness of a Hannah!
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

In other direct ways the United States has had hand in molding the Japanese educational sys- tem At the first leading American educators, after
 study of the needs of the nation just emerging from its feulal conditon established standards of educa- ton in literature. science and law; many teachers went to Japan personally to introduce these systems and to build up and superntend the educational interests of the empire
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

The public cannot fully realize the ez- tent of the bad-boy nuisance. II is wide spread and of various forms. In some sec tons of the west old men of certain religious faith are often tormentetd by boy hoodlums.
 In my own neighborhood g number oi boys divide their time between robbing frui peddlers and breaking the windows in any house that happens to be vacant. The boys are respectfully dressed, but their speeel and manners are the vilest imaginable.
 likeness and incapable parents are, think. largely to blame for the bad-boy evil
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Plant Apple Trees.

The question is being asked in some of the farm papers Will 1t pay the farmer to plant apple trees?" Yes. why not? One thing is pretty certain. if he does not grow them the family will do without apples. for he won't buy them
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Practical Training For the Boy
By P. EVAN JONES

boy physically able play the theft and vanda he ought to be able do some his home The house cannot be too aI for heahnes should sweep and scrub floors wash windows n in the kitchen carry out if he has the facilities cultivate 6 garden.
 There nothing unbeconing boy in doing these things Lot of men follow such living Taken together with his athletic r they should leave the troubling his neghbo
 But many parents make absolutely effort provide heathfu work or study or play The law should attend such par They ought to be liable to fine when th neglected boys Oeo0n a pest others
 am not boys thousands of whom wel-bshaed manly but see boys and their ndulgen parent should be allowed to annoy peaceabe people
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

Years of close observation and daily con- tact with both men and women have dis closed to me beyond question why there are so many more old maids and old bachelors to-day than there were 20 or more years ago.
 Looking back into the past brings to my mind the fact that women, either married or single, who engaged in business were com parativelv few, and this is doubtless one of the reasons why there were fewer diyorces and more marriages.
 The independence of the working girl frightens many wouId-be lovers away. When a man .s earning S,5 or Sso d month he
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

Life is not toy to be played with, an ornament exhibit bubble to float in the air an insect dance the wave until some wind overtakes it. N not slow or dreamy indulgence, not plague It wastes.
 Life is a gift of God. a single opportunity with Fabilties vast enough to fill time and eternity with teatitudes of God the joy of angels and the praise men
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Cuitivator in Orchard.

Tn cultivation a good disk is an excellent implement to use in the or chard. much better than blow It does not destroy roots as blow does and it kills weeds and loosens the sur face.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Desire Learning
Japan Initiates
 United States
By c. WELLESLEY BRABB!I

VISITOR to Japan impressed with the evident de- sire for education among the Japanese people that shows itself on every hand The regulation that makes edu cation compulsory really little needed for the parents them
 selves show the greatest to give their children the school advantages they afford In spite of the mul tude children who the and the vast number who the fields and in various industries where the cheap labor of children be used to advantage school a
 scs Japan show much better percentage of children of
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

school age attendance shown states in America
 Recent reports show that public and nearly 10000 professors teachers and about 95000 dents Japan hardly incorporated the empire that has not at least Kindergarten Many colleges and universities public and private furnish opportunity higher learning thousands of Jap anese young men as women but the of them all the imperial university
 While having ancient Japan the deVe opnent of the the of the imperial 1868 Admiral Perry treaty To this time not opened of Japan commercially, but also by opening of the Japanese people civilization and cu ure stirred the life educatonally and intellectually
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Cultivation Of Plants.

The lessons learned from last years drought should not bs forgotten. for indications are that it will be repeat. ed this season. Therefore cultivation of plants or muiching must be donA
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16
Cause for Old Maids and
 Bachelors
By E. L0UNSBURY

8 V017 1o dclcac1 poT0-mg Io gT W70 07T777 earning salary he and he should be brave enough g whose hand he apires would hardly consider him eligible IS i husband
 Another and perhaps chief why great many girls d o married simply that they do not get the opportunity And whose s that they do get the opportunity: Usually their own 0r' least ai majority of thenaro for the society Of men ney make themselves absolutely disgusting admrs the glrI
 S not fling herself at his feet the she avoids hm the w ne Nl try her If girl natcy refined and deIl- \ sne should at least assume to be- for her sake
 II grs could but it, their happiness lies entirely within heir |n power
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

offer herself to man: great >i
 Why shouldn't q woman offer who may be too hasafuI or putled u for the sake O. chiralry, refuse her
 Pra t.otl what l suggest in have never quarreled i'll 10 wears point and We truly enjoy happy
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

wives the less wok Among the Ahiaras Oncas Obuwu and lower class of tribes the interior there little
 As has the he the parents what they want the shape of beads and takes the girl There
 all The wives he has indicates richer and that he will be better looked If of they woman from the neghbrng tribe while she fetching work ing on her farm ae cheaper. With this method vogue centuries von,. much a natives life worth Il of his country s so backward
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-16

3kespcafe agrees with me. lerseIf to Haa whom she loves, bu D to propose: And surely he cannot my own ease and my husband and
 He always agrees with me on ever. life.