davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

the wedding Of popular Guthrie
young lady
Frank Mccoy. who has been at.
tcnlng school at Bloomington. Ind,
haS arrived homo Tor the summer.
TON chit left tlday for colora-
do 10 spend the summer mouthB +
a Mrs. Il. NJ. ChIlcott and daughter,
Miss Romano, have returned from 4
xlst In Clarcmorc.
Mrs. L. n. Houston has RETURNED
from a few weeks eoiourn at Clare
more.
\ Mrs Frank N. Canton and aanela
ler Miss Ruby librarian at Edmond
Normal. will leave next week loI
Wyoming TO soiourn until September.
4 Capt and Mrs. Frank B. King nd
baby Of i-awton. are the guests 81
Mrs, Kings parents. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. shearer, on East College aya.
'n@s- -
Miss Lulu Croxton. Of Purcell.
will snend the Fourth IN Guthrie with
MIS- Nellie Smith, on East Cleveland
avenue II
~ (. N, Beadlcs gives iunchs
'eon Thursday afternoon compliment
arg r. nut Of town guests. ~
Mrs. M 9. Trap entertained X
tards this afternoon al her home on
Z 4 Cleveland avenue. y
recommending today Miss Florence
Furman dauefser Of Judge and Mrs.
Henry n Furmah, gives : house
party for a number OF ont Of town
friends These that arrived today
n the Furman home we're Misses
Fnma Jbompccn and Alice KIss Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Buy a Gillette Safety Razor Bladt
Hlropper at 0lsmlih's aud saw
money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Earl Atm lott last nlaa i q9H Van
sGs City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Ada; Catherine Reed. Of Oklahoma
City, and Miss lmogene Cameron. Of
sulphur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Roy L OiheH returned this fnorEmg
from q trip 70 sulphur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Rev C. G. Brannon OF Gushing Il
here attending the assembly melting
Rev r. u Wagner Of Enid is con
Quoting the school Of methods meet
lnRs "A tho assembly In the fofNnu0ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

4 Adrs Gaen Grow and Mrs. -. N
fnaadlea nave issued invitations for IA
IA home Tuesday. July g.. al the
llslme OF The former, 3if n WTashine.
top, complimentary 70 Mrs. l. ?. Alt-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

N. and Mrs. George B Rlsten.
house. Of Chandler. are expected in
thefcapltaf city Wednesday to attend
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

silss Helen Mccoy. who graduated
iiNa wear frc mcollege at Oxford, O.
arrived heme Sunday. She was az.
hnnpanied by her fataer pnstmastas
Mzf'uy. who attended the commence.
nIeht exercises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

.fMg8s NJ q Trapp entertained Il
tards this afternoon al her home on
Z q Cleveland avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

che wedding Of a popular Guthrie
young lady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Ton Clit left tlday for colora
do TO spend the summer mouths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Sheriff L. E Martin Of Lincoln
county was here from Chandler yea
ierday He says he does not think
be has the right Chinaman IN his Jail
for Leon Ling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

:. 1'he New State Card club meets
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Leo
Never At 40 East Noble avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Frank Mccoy. who has been at.
tcnllng school at Bloomington. Ind.
haS arrived home Tor the summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

AflaB junnnle oakley, Of Los An.
eeles Calf, Is visiting friends In thg
city. +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

a MIs. r. NJ Chilcott aud daughter
Miss Romano, have returned from 4
ylsA In Claremorc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Ea1r and Mrs, Harry Finley havo
freturned from several days vls4
/ In Topeka With ICY" Leland anh
AaaSnily x+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Miss Hcdwig Braun mas gone ITO
sealtle Wash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

~. 'Ft =sHsa
81 Z. NJ Beadlcs gives a lunchs
<eon Thursday afternoon compliment
ar n nut Of town guests. --.f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Ailss Edna Gray will entertain the
smart Set Saturday afternoon 4 !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-29

Miss Lulu Croxton. OF Purcell
will spend the Fourth IN Guthrie with
MIS- Neflle Smith. on East Cleveland
avenue. III
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
The Feet and the Teeth.

In considering the diseases to
which horse flesh is heir there are
two things that should always be
considered as of special importance,
the teeth and the feet The average
period of usefulness of the horse is
curtailed several years by the made
quacy of the teeth. In most horses
at the age of fifteen the teeth have
become rough and uneven, and from
that time on the horse Is hard keep
er. and the real cause is not known
by the owner In buying horses the
teeth and the feet should receive most
careful examination. Ordinarily, in
speaking of the feet of the horse. we
mean the part inclosed by the hoof
wall. Looking at it from a stand
point of comparative anatomy, the
foot includes all below the knee and
the hook. The artificial conditions
under which the horse is placed and
the unusual demand exacted of him
result In almost every case in dis
eased conditions, which render him
incapable of doing the work he would
otherwise do. Shoeing, which places
him under artificial conditions, COM
bined with the hard roads. overwork
and improper feeding, soon produce
infammatory conditions which may
result in side bones, ring bones, coffin
joint, lameness, cracks IN the hoof
wall. contracted heels and a great
many more diseases too numerous to
mention. In many cases the horse
must be shod, but there certainly Is
far too much shoeing done. 1t Is sur
prising how much work the horse can
do under most conditions without
shoes If he be brought gradually to
the work, and a little care and judg-
ment be exercised in this matter dur
ing the first three or four years OF
the colts life. There are three things
especially to be remembered IL you
wish to give this subject little e'extra
thought. First, as long as you use
horses that have weak or defective
feet for breeding purposes just so
long will you have horses with pre-
disposition to these things and you
will lose money on them accordingly;
second, do less shoeing. horse with
fairly good feet will not need to he
shod unless he be worked on the
pavement, race track or in mountain
Gus districts; third, do not allow any
horseshoer to use the buttress on the
soles OF the feet, nor the rasp on the
| outside; do not leave the shoes on
longer than four weeks without reset
ting.
In substance, remember that the
foot is the weakest part of the horse;
that the service of the horse is worth
money to YOU. Take good care of
the horses feet.-G. H. Glover, Colo.
rado Agricultural College.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
DOLLY AND SAW BEARS.

One afternoon In September my
dolly and l took a walk to Nay Aug
Park. We went to sec the museum
of stuffed birdL and animals. but dol
ly got frightened at the awful faces
some made at us. You soc. dolly
did not know, so | quickly took her
out to see the rabbits with their lit
tie pink ears and white coats. the
proud papa peacock with his long tail
Of beautiful colored feathers. We
gave Polly a cracker. We saw the
raccoons go In and out .se tree
stump. and the monkey In his swing.
and the dear old bears; how they
love to have anyone to throw them
peanut or loily-pop. After we saw
ell these I said to dolly: "If you arN
good will give you some lunch. and
we will watch the little squirrels
come In and out for the crumbs and
bits we save them" The next time
when we go to the park l viii take
dolly to see the mine. and let you
know how she likes it.---Juiia stru-
bel. IN the Newark Call. d-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
The Apreal to the Farmers.

We do not desire at all to discrea-
It the assertions of the makers OF
beer and whisky that they buy much
grain. But 1t Is their fault and not
ours II we cannot cite the number
of bushels of corn, wheat. rye. bar
ley and other cereals that they pur-
chase.
The talk of desert farms" and
wasted lands" Is the silliest sort OF
nonsense, OF course. Our best re-
search for an atom of sanity In the
arguments to farmers results in the
liquor mems contention that II our
grain should not be in demand 70.
domestic consumption by brewerles
and distilleries there would be over.
reduction and crash In market
prices.
1t is a waste of time to treat such
folly seriously. Where is the Penn.
sylvania farmer who does not know
that this coutry's surplus OF grain
is in ever-increasing demand by the
old and hungry countries across the
seas. aad that the grain grower IN
Manitoba or middle Pennsylvania
must not watch for the brewery bids.
but for the demands Of Odessa,
Genoa, Hamburg and Liverpool. be.
fore he knows whether he will sell
dollar wheat" or market his product
at lower Observation-Disclosures
North American
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
stDc -aias.T arm 1TTIXp

| ence before many years all trees
| which are not cared for Thus far
TIE farmers seem exceedingly apa.
thetic in taking up spraying, but the
rise of prices and probably the in.
creasing devastation occasioned by
the insect, will bring about, before
many years. different attitude on
| their part.
The brown tail moth has been ex-
tremely abundant in the season Just
closed. The warm. dry spring and
early summer reduced his losses from
climatic causes. The same Is doubt
less true of the San Jose scale. The
wood leopard moth, exceedingly diff
cult to combat successfully, because
of It's attack upon the internal part of
the tree. seems to be increasing rap
idly. 1t is injuring chiefly the shade
trees OF the metropolitan district.
The elm leaf beetle, widely distrib-
uted over the State. has not spread
its destruction with any even hand.
but has exhibited degree of local
variation which calls forth scrutiny
of an chronological expert. The
spring of 1903 witnessed a great in
crease in the abundance of these
pests, probably due to the dryness of
May and June of that year. The
leaves finally became so hard that the
beetles could not eat them, and this.
followed by a severe winter, resulted
In a considerable diminution of the
pest. This has been year OF It's re-
vival.
The new agricultural high schools
of the State have an important work
before them in impressing upon the
farmers of the future the method of
meeting these pests. Economic ento-
mology Is becoming one of the most
practical of all scientific studies. The
State will also have to perform an in
creasing amount of work along these
lines. Boston Transcript.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Cnrc of Stock.

So far as their proper bedding,
feeding and ventilation are con-
,erned, 1t is too important n matter
,or the thrifty farmer to neglect at
tending 10 himself. However trust
worthy his assistants. judging by our
own experience. 1t will pay him well
at the close OF the season to see each
evening that his cattle, horses, sheep
and hogs are we'll bedded, fed and
watered. Scarcely less important Is
the proper ventilation of the build
lngs in which his stock are wintered.
While the entrance of draughts and
cold is to be carefully prevented II
should be borne in mind that domes-
ticated animals, like man himself
need fresh. whoesome air, and, II
compelled by ignorance or careless
ness to breathe foul, tainted atmos-
phere, 1t Is at serious risk OF health
and consequent profit. A visit to the
barn, stable and pigpen early in the
morning will at once warn the observ.
ant farmer. of defective ventilation
Weekly Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10.
For Us Who Are Lost--Matt. I: 2f
Eph. 1: 7; Acts d: ~.

For Us Who Are Lost--Matt. I: 2f;
Eph. 1: 7; Acts q: 12.
Matt. I. Fl. The name Jesus"
means Savior" 1t is a
Greek form. The word Joshua"
was the Hebrew word hav.
ing the same meaning, and we
think of Joshua, in leading the IS
raeitish people into the Promised
Land. as a type of the Christ who was
to come. The name Christ" as gen.
orally given to our Lord. means
"anointed." and Is especially appro-
pirate to him as Son of David.
Christ" is his title as Prophet. Priest
and King, for all these were anointed
on entering upon their office. But
Jesus" Is the precious name by
which he comes to us personally. He
Ia our Savior.
Eph. 1. 2. In Jesus we have
redemption" He gains for US
our release from sin - from
its awful stain upon our lives,
and from the thraldom in which 1t
holds US. Sin is a slavery. We know
what suffering and struggle, what
martyrdoms and wars, have been
ueCeSSdTy W TeledSe lueu ITOIu nuIldu
slavery systems. But we cannot full
ly know what 1t meant to the Son
Of God, our Savior, to take upon him
self all the suffering and sorrow for
SHINING world and. alone, to bear them
on his cross. 1--WE have redemption
through his blood, the forgiveness of
sin, according to the riches Of his
grace"
Acts q. 1o. The preacher here
Is Peter. The fisherman dis.
ciple has been restored to his
loving Christ on the shores of
Galilee, and has become man of
power, Spirit-tilled at Pentecost. In.
spired Of the Holy Ghost, Peter ut.
ters now the clear, unconfused truth
which from that day to this has been
the sufficient answer to all the "isms."
theories. "sciences.' and moralities
which would pretend to save from sin
except through faith In the redeeming
blood Of Christ. Neither is there any
other name under heaven" For the
salvation OF as who are lost 1t must
be Jesus--only Jesus!
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
A Careful Man.

Whel Dawson reached town the
ether Cay he was suddenly seized
With a terrific toothache, and he re.
paired at once to dentist. Investi.
CATION showed that the tooth was In
such a condition that the only way to
extract It comfortably was to put the
suEerer under the influence of gas,
Consequently Dawson threw himself
back in the chair and the tube was
applied. He did not succumb any toe
9eadily, but in the course of time he
was sleeping peacefully, and the of.
Tending molar was removed.
How much. doctor?" asked the
patient after the ordeal was over.
Ten dollars" said the dentist,
business being dull.
''Ten dollars?" roared Dawson.
"Yes. sir" said the dentist. ''It
was an unusually hard job getting
that tooth out, and you required twice
the ordinary amount Of gas"
''Humph! calculated Dawson. as he
6aid up. Here's your money. but !
1 tell you right now the next time ]
take gas from you you've got to put 0
meter on me."--Harper's Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Obesity and VIII Power.

Obesity is easily cured with the eI-
ercise of the proper care and restraint
on the part of the patient. Without
this, however, the cure is impossible,
and no physician or medicine can be
OF any help. The happy-go-lucky dis.
positions of fat people. their tendency
TO regard their ailment lightly, cause
them to look upon nothing seriously.
to deny themselves nothing. These
characteristics, which generally are
responsible for their ailment, furnish
the greatest obstacles in the way OF
curing them. AS rule the fat per.
son does Just the opposite of what he
ought to do. He eats the very foods
he should avoid. avoids those he
should eat, shuns exertion OF every
kind. INDUCES in rest and luxury and
seeks the way OF the easiest resist
aace generally From VIII Power.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
HONEY HOARD LURED
BEAR TO ITS DEATH.
Broke Into Wood Choppers
Camp For Sweets and Was
Slain With Axes.

A store Of honey lured big bear
to his death at Greedy, Pike County.
Pa. In shack there live eight wood
choppers employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company, who are getting
out new props for the mines.
Two of them ran across a bee tree
q few days ago and took nearly 100
pounds OF honey from 1t. They kept
the honey in their storeroom, rough
built wing of their shack. and valued
It highly because they could exchange
honey for tobacco at the Greedy store.
Much pufing and grunting. con-
glomerate rumpus In the storerrom
awoke the eight men at IL O'Clock at
night. A bear had got in by tearing
of two pieces Of siding, had over
turned the honey barrel and was en-
joying the feast of its life. In truth.
as John Matthison said afterwards:
"The bear was making pig of him.
self"
Matthison. with a naring torch,
scared the bear from the storeroom.
AS 1t shuffied through the opening 1t
had made, It mot the other seven men
armed with their axes. The bear
never had chance. william Butler
got in the irst blow on the head and
staggered 1t and It was quickly dis
patched.
1t was dressed and weighed 210
pounds. The meat was divided among
the company's men and the hide was
sold to o dealer at Hawley for $3.50.
New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Keeping Seed Potatoes.

The idesf method of keeping seed
potatoes Is claimed to be cold storage
Potatoes thus kept at Ohio station
nave come out sound and fresh, with
40 indications OF sprouting, and their
vitality unimpaired, even so late as
The first of June. It is important
however. that the temperature of the
,old storage room should not fall be-
ow thirty-five degrees. nor should II
Use much above forty. When cold
storage is not available. sprouting
nay in some measure be prevented
oy shoveling the potatoes frequently
farmers Home Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORNOTEs
JANUARY TENTH.

Living for the Day Or for Eternity.
Heb. 7: is, 1e; Matt. IS: 24-27.
Live the eternal life. Matt. 10;
1926.
A man that lived for self. Luke
IL. 1921.
How Jesus lived. Heb. IL: 1-5..
The life of fai.h. Matt. s.: 10, 20.
1884.
Looking beyond. Q Cor. 4: 1918.
The abiding life. 1 Cor. 10: lib.
Life for the day is to be given the
days thought, but life for eternity is
to be given all days thought (Heb. z:
16.)
The endless life is not inert; It Is
active, It has power. It is your best
assistant (Heb. q 16.)
Life in itself Is not worth saving,
but only what '''e stands for; so all
Is lost II that If ost (Matt. 16: 25.)
How foolish ook forward eagerly
to the coming the postman, OF our
employer, our { end, but not to the
sure coming Of Christ! Matt. 16: 27)
Suggestions.
Eternity is not q vital thought un.
less we live It.
We live for eternity II In all our
work we are conscious Of 1t and re-
late our work 10 Il.
Are you lonely? There are friends
In eternity. Weary? Rest is there.
A failure? Success IS there.
Living for eternity is the only way
to live for today.
illustrations.
Life on earth is like a day-book; all
entries are to be transferred; but how
little we shall want to carry over into
the ledger Of heaven!
II the innumerable deeds of a life
time should be written on the leaf OF
tree, and all leaves of all trees
could be SO coverel. the whole would
be only single sentence in the his
tory of eternity.
Men that live for temporalities are
like O young fellow who was to be
crowned king In few minutes. but
was found on the floor playing jack
stones.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
The Origin Of "Hurrah.'

The word is pure Slavonian, and is
commonly heard from the coast OF
Dalmatia to Bering Straits. when any
OF the population living within these
limits Is called on to give proof OF
courage and valor. The origin Of the
word belongs to the primitive idea
that every man that dies heroioally
for his country goes straight to hea
ven-Hu-ray Ito paradise), and II
the shock and ardor of battle the com
batants utter that cry, as the Turks
do that OF "Allah!" each snimatinl
himself by the certitude OF immedl
ate recompense TO forget earth and tc
condemn death.--Baltimore Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
The CRUSADE AGAINST DRINK
PROGRESS MADE Dy CHAMPIONS
FIGHTING THE Run DEMON.

A Wife's Testimony--Sad Story Of
How a Man Of Brilliant Scholar
ship Was Brought Low by Drink
-Sacrfficed Family and Position.
A Chicago daily paper, under glar-
Ing headlines of conspicuou5 size, re-
Gently published to the world that a
man of brilliant scholarship and high
talent had been brought low by liq-
| uor. Out of respect for his noble wife
and household we do not give the
name. 1t may be sufficient to note
that he was at one time principal OF
one of our largest and best public
schools Of New York State. Through
drink he had sacrificed everything
and left nothing. In defense of her
own life. his fifteen-year-old daughter
had to deal her father a blow which
proved fatal.
In giving testimony the broken
hearted wife and mother spoke as fol-
lows:
Twenty years ago he was a stu
dent in Columbia University In New
York, and II wes TIE met him and
admired him for his brilliant accom-
plishments in the college. was then
! debutante in the social world and
had home vas Nroud OF.
I'VE we're nrc" ID soon after his
graduation, an' q, was given a posi-
tion as principo nj the high school in
Poughkeepsie This gave him his op-
portunity to continue the study of
Greek and Latin, and it gave me
social standing In the city. We were
happy, and our daughter came and
we thought nothing could mar our
happiness.
But adversely came following in
the trail of his appetite for drink,
formed at the jolly college banquets.
He lost his position and we moved
away from our former associations to
hide our shame. We came to Chicago
and he became common laborer,
working in the shops Of the street
I, railway companies"
| Is II not sad that civilized nation
! will accept revenue from the sale of
that which produces such results?
Surely one such case should be suf-
ficient to arouse public atteution and
action. Multiply this case by the
hundred thousand annually and OBJ
serve the awful augme ntation OF ma
tional eulpability.
Blackstone. the eminent jurist. has
well said: Municipal law is rule of
civil conduct prescribed by the SUI
preme power of the State, command
ing what is right and prohibiting
what is wrong" The Supreme Court
of the United States in Stone vs.. Mis-
sissippi, 101 U. s., S14-S19, has de-
clared: mo legislature can bargain
away the public health or the public
morals" We would like to know,
then, what right any State has to en-
ter into an arrangement whereby GER.
tain persons shall be allowed to in
jure public health and morals, in or
der to increase the contents of the
treasury.-Nationa Advocate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Fast walking Horses the Best.

Good trotters are generally fas'
walkers, and fast walking is an i'm
portant gait on the farm. There is
no use of being two hours doing a
piece of work when II can just as
well be done in one hour. 1t Is bad
economy to have poor scrub of a
horse on farm that soon tires out,
when you can have game. fast walk
ing horse. that don't know what 1t is
to tire. and that can get over more
ground IN a day than a scrub can get
over in two days Weekly Witness.