davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
o o o o o o . o 90 o o o DO . .
. WHAT EDrroRs ARE SAVING Q
0 o o o o o 600 90 90 o o O


tWHukufulo ioIHcb
After due consideration Of the sub
iect aui long years OF experience
with The subject matter, the Hornet
man has about come to the conclusion
that there Is about as much sense ~
running partisan local paper AZ
there would be IN running a partisan
arug store. bank or othor business.
with nearly twenty years IN the
newspaper business IN Oklahoma we
have printed enough political dope
hat II paid for at half price would
have bought the best farm IN the
county. Not only that, but we have
puffed men up and lauded them 70
the skies fer positions who were "hol'
IL nnfis and unworthy, but they were
On our party ticket and we had TO
support them. We have devoted
columns Of space In extoIIng the yir
lues OF men whom we knew to be the
biggest l.aes and erafSers on earth,
hut they we're on our ticket aud we
had 10 support them. we have abused
and mlsrepresented men whom we
knew 70 be straight and honest but
We had 10 do it--they were on the
llher ticket: we have also spent time
and money and space 10 boost men In
o office who ride IN automobiles,
lress their woman folks In silks and
diamonds and live on the fat Of the
land while we arc left t1 hold the
sack and hustle for mone& 20 pay pa
per bills and rustic q conlmon living
We are willing TO venture a years
Subscription that this Is Nhe expert
nee OF the average newspaper man
in Oklahoma, and especially IN the
smaller ,Owns. who run y partisan
laper M matter what pIe.ty they ad.
iare to. And why do they do *
some ave young In the business and
look forward TO future reward some
'ed and stimulated from esar 70 year
m promises, and others 1--we on hope
rhen there's the old guy, the Old
inner. who has been long In TIE blz
ma sees nj ri sisffiiffs Ms except through par
lsan glarsea. He gets dlsgusted
sometimes and resolves TO break out
II the pasture but this is In the open
.cpson when the main circus y clos
d. He Is like the old clreis horse,
rben the season approaches pr thg
how 10 start. he hears the muFlc, The
rlng master cracks his whip, the old
orse picks up his ears, and Is back
n the ring again This may be the
vqy OF the Hornet man, but we hope
not. brethren. whats the usc?'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
cAsTINa our MoTEs

Again Kansas City newspapers,
srasplng al news Item that wan
only lacking semblanco Of truth to be
correct are pouring gobs Of advice
tuward Oklahoma and oklahomans
with a holdup. mall-robbIng. street.
murder record challenging the world
to even approach. those wise folk a.
rect sentiment away from Kansas
City wickedncss by constant parading
Of 0klahonaa alleged errors. until the
stranger would think This a land Of
continual disorder.
Take the past few weeks Of Kansas
cliy history. commencing with the
Pfak episode where crazcd men and
wumpn came crowdlng to the very
doors Of the city building, shooting q
brave officer 10 death and manning
olhess. the officers flnaAk hllIng d
fpuAtecnyear.old Girl, a member OF
fbe crazedy fanatics who felt they
were following Adam God to glory;
then the mail robbers. the efforts 10
slon great social evils. followed by
wholesale denuncIalion Of city off
cialA. divided ae TO themselves and
each accusing the ether faction with
errors 80 grave they can not even be
repeated after being sworn 70 IN the
cour does make criticism Of others
rather llltlmod Those are lpslanees
showing what conditions exist IN
the metfopolIge eoi the Missouri river
valley. Trt tie I1i y > iiia ii;;ziii PEI se n at
1Rty ere protending TO print the
Fnewn~ Of OklahomaB errors.
Myc mote extraction u an old pest.
- wen defined the parable IN Holy
Writ was daamed necessary TO pre-
vent Just such biased persons Is
abound HI Kansas City trying "a make
fhelr neIfhbofs 20 good the mote pull.
efH Tould feel cut Of place In resld.
in3 In tha same country
An Oklahoma newspapers aud oh
serving good citizens acknowledge
there have been frequent homicides
IN The new ate and Oh are after a
better AMI brighter method Of hand
line these cases.
Crime. Il may be stated With stalls
ties of the past 200 years as evideaee
1t correct assertion. NJ not confined
II any two par ieuiaf imaginary lines.
and ihat q great cause OF crime In
eastefu kanaaa asd Nebraska. west
efn lows and Missouri, and parts Of
0klahoml "a directly tflccable 70
the former laWlesa reigns Of the two
kaheas Cities Is not dlspulable.
Next 10 Frisco Kansas City iFas
long conslde9ea be most Opsn" big
city Or the time. and Il haa not been
au long since emlgfanis from the ohs
eY settled states. enrpute 70 the Great
snuthwest 10 increase their holdings
and happiness. asked porlers on The
sralnn 10 keep the doors locked whilst
Aalng through Kanaas City. lest the
leIlege be- buncoed ont 81 their money.
For thpne aud various othr fea-
sons lhe people Of this state feel eg.
forts to scfom Them through she
kausas City method or by Kansas
City stylb Is rather too audaclous and
leo much Of 4 joke TO begin Ct this
simn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
{ 90 o . 90 o o o O GO 20 9
) MUCH IN LITTLE. q
5000 Q Q 0 o 0 o O Q Q . Q c

Cat fish make less noise than bass
iut bite oftenef
swimming for fun aud swimming
0 save iife puts different phases on
the case.
who cares for coal being high Jus
|YF} A.e
Posieriy honorlng memory never
rays tho house rent 70 the living land
lord
Many Aood.meaning oId gossip
makes life burdensome.
The man who has, needs not: the
man who hasn't can not.
~~-
xanthil pc said appearances count
TAFT calls Aldrleh to the White
House each day Does that countg
Some folks can make more noise
IN churct with prayer han they
can towards helping the afflicted over
the rough pieces
n II wefe not for The fact others
ieil 10 grasp our wiseHt points we
might manage the whole world
~s--
IN spite Of the cry going up the
railway oiIIcIalk have not applied AZ
any. Of he best Known chaeilable 10
stitutlons tor bread or other klnd Of
assistance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
JuLY--oN SAFE NOW

Other Of the twenty great feat.
ures in this splendidnunberarc-
Il Trust in Wafer and Air.
"a Trust after everything except
the air we breathcY' Yes, and
even after that, John L. Mathews
tells how.
Fighting Bod" on Ta,gst
Practice Admiral Evans tells
the story OF the men behind the
guns.
The Kan9sy6ih FORTUNE.
Inside hcts and bookkeepers'
figures about the New York
Central BY Charles {. Russell.
The Wood Bor-An cxcep-
tional story full of life and vieor
and color by Gouverneur Morris.
Other stories by Harris Merlin
Lyon, Jennettc Cooper Els
Parker Butler and r serial by
Rex Beach, besides good short
stories.
Buy L today--any live nswodcaler
Is cents
tlAMPToNs MAGAZINE. Now York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

spanhlng dnes noe cure children nl
bed.welting There Is : constitutional
c9ase fof this trouble. Mrs. y. Slim
mers. Box ". South Bend, ind. sin
send free TO any mother Der success.
lul home treatment with full instruc.
sions. Send nd money. De9 write heP
today n your children trouble you Ia
this way Don't blame the child. the
chances are It cant help It. This
treatment also cures adults aud aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
ky day Or night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Any lady reader OF this paper viii
receive, on request q clever mo
Orlp" Coffee strainer Coupon priv
llege. from Dr. shoOp, Racine, Wis,
ii Is silver plated, very pretty and
positively prevents all dripping ot
lea or coffee. The Doctor sends II
with his new free book on Health
Coffee simply 10 introduce this
,lever substitute for real coffee. Dr.
shoop's Health Coffee Is gaining Us
great popularity because Of; first
IA exquisite taste and flavor; sec
,nd III absolute healthfulnesa; third
ite economy--ih H. 25c fourth, lts
convenience. No tedious 20 to 30
minutes boiling. Made In 3 min.
ulo." says Or. shoop Try Il at your
-rocere for pleasant surprise The
Rank Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26


Guthrie Invites all 70 see her new
Improvements. The alates cspltal
city believes the ylnltors 10 the STA e
officials should enjoy Me best hotel
facilities. ihe eni0yments Of any city.
and especially inset people With auf
fIsiAht tlxit bride 70 make lhe street
ann homes wor'hg Of remembrance
10 eifS II the Southwest has more
easl8n 70 thank = whole state than
Guthrie. MI people are more appsvclas
live III favpFA received With the
fest paved streets. good sldewaIks
uIlerevpr Ynu travel. and with we'll.
kept lawnF In front of comfortable.
we|I piannhH homes. Guthrie asplres
10 retain she good viii aud high
standing noW enjoyed from al Okla
hoEnan6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

with the heat prosiratlons down at
New York and Boston one riusl mar.
vel when they have good weather.
Only a few weeks ago they were lreez.
ms, now burning up. Why a mortal
should wlah to palaver about thoBe
places when there Is room In the
Southwest Is one Of the mysteries
that can not be solved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Colonel Fuller 81 Okan0ma City
has pushed Mayor scales forward a.
a gubernutorial candidate, Whethe:
entered as PAGER. trotter. IN the free
fef.ali or Just common sweepstake. IL
not mentioned, but those who have
made municipal tiyouts with him al
lege Scales can show a swift gait on
d short heat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Oklahoma cities should improve
their parks and head or some Of that
excursion buslness to Colorado. with
a winter climate superior to califor
MIA. and summer season cool and
healihfui Oklahoma ought not 70 al
low mnen Of that excursion busIneas
10 gpt aWnp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Tie withdfawal Of Buck" camp.
hell FROM the field Of partisan politics
Is not 4 small item. His little news.
paper a. Waukomls has never been
npsed FOR size 50 much az quality and
the veteran editor has done as much
es any men IN the state 10 keep alive
that Republican spirit manifest IN the
days when Logan. Blaine. Conklln.
Harrison. Sherman and Kindred spif.
It's we're makers Of history and guides
for a great. thriving, bloodred Ma.
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

The haw Fish and Game law viii
be in effect after June filh. Every.
onc interested should have copy OF
the new law. We sell them for 25
cents the single copy Write for
urlces On quantities Leader Printing
Company. Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Amidst the din and roar caused by
tariff dcbale. the book ioollshness OF
Dr Elliot the lilll A. White letters
and the Wait Mason poetry. the What
.s Democrat. aud what ls whlskey,
can be heard the raucous voice Of
The McAlester News editor naklng
where IL the whskey?'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Speaking about different forms ul
municipal government, did Il ever oe
cur thai the persons authorized to
conduct afialrs have more 70 do With
the success Or failure than the forms
designated by which authority Il
unu aIo Htf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

The fact that no Chlnaman ever
died believing IN the religious creed
Of Caucasian Is rather strong evt
dcnce their conversion is not and
never can be worth the cost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

That comet with the tail some %.
Q0OV00 miles long must have hit the
tubs old Jupiter was holding II re-
serve and caused al OF this extra
rainfall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

The appeal oases 0f the Corpora
ton commission 10 the Supreme
court VIII be taken up promptly and
handled expedltiously,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

In sickness II certain hidden
nerve goes wrong. then the organ
that this nerve controls win also
surely fall II may be d Stomach
nerve, or It may have given strength
and support to the Heart or Kidneys.
Il was Or shoop that first lolntcd TO
this vital truth. Or. shoops Restor-
alive was not made 70 dose the Som
ach nor to temporarily stimulate the
Heart or Kidneys That old fash
loned m0thod n an wrong. DR..
shoop's Restorative goes directly 70
those failing inside nerves. The re.
markahle success Of this prescription
demonstrates the wisdom of treating
The 9etual cause OF these failing or
gans And Il Is Indeed easy to prove.
A simple five or ten days test viii
surely tell. Try II once. aud seei
Sold BY Walace'a drug store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

The Chlnaman and Baltimore club
man taught womankind lesson--it
Is never expensive or risky to stay
with those al home and do the com.
mon things Of life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

A mean contemporary AYERS q the
roolset' Is true that woman doesn't
have 10 be ataid to be stayed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
B Q 0 Q Q . o O o o 0 o 0 o 9
eALAMAounpl. 0
Q Q coo ooooo00a co. .

n widows can blha broken hearts
why are thcy not SO employed?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Having d good time" on earth does
not mean one can pay bills wtthgltloh
the othtv side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Old Lyman Gaze got ensnared with
the Point Iona sorceress and since
that time has outliyod his usefulness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26
Building Mechan-
les Wanted

Stone mas0ng. bricklayefH. F6rpcn.
ters and etc. for work 1t The Oklahh-
ma Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege 1t saltwater Apply lo Cook Con.
stfuctlon Co. Carl Il FILTER Supl.
Saltwater, OKLA. r'llyl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Imaginary enjoyment OF a picnic In
tho countrylincludes fow flies enu no
ants for the cake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

II romance we're available as guar.
anieo for meals, what q happy world
this would be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Lombrosois one Of the leading
scientists Of Europe, an expertin
criminology and.psychology.
Some years ago he made light
Of the idea Of" ghosts" and
psychic research. "A prominent
italian professor challenged him
to investigate, and Lombroso
accepted. Since then he has
studied ghosts with the same
care and precision which won him
fame in analyzing criminals. His
principal subject has been the
world famous meuiuIn. EuSaptd
Paladino, He has investigated
her feats Of levitation-of mate
rialization--all the phenomena.
The results are marvellous.
He has written out his report
carefully and it is by all odds the
most authoritative article on
psychic research ever printed.
Don't fail to read It in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Any man may pledge reform but a
bad decision Of the umpire against
the home team hurts aud Ia hard on
the good pledge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Just when you feel It lakes mil.
Hon to make you happy dollar or
80 a week Increase br0adens your
smile not 4 httlc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

n Il were not for The fact others
'eil 10 grasp our wiseHt points we
might manage the whole world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-26

Cat fish make less noise than has
lut bite oftenef,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
BUNGALOW IN THE AIR.
Hot Season Home on stiIts For a New
York Man.

Hot Season Home on Stills For New
York Man.
A bungalow on stilts is to be erected
In Great River, N. Y, adjoining the
estates of W.6K. Vanderbilt, .Jr., Bay
ard Cutting, Frederick G. Bourne and
other wealthy men. Undoubtedly it
viii be the oldest hot weather resi-
dence ever constructed. 1t Is to be
built by Harry de Bow Barnes, who
lives in New York city. He engaged
w. 81. Buckhout, Hackensack archi-
tect, to prepare the plans. Mr.. Buck
hout described them recently in this
way:
s -Four hollow steel poles, or masts.
each sforty-five feet in length and eight
inches in diameter, will support a
platform twenty-five feet square. The
poles pass through the corners Of the
platform for five feet and act as a
brace for the bungalow that is built
upon the platform. A spiral staircase
gives access to a bungalow through
the medium of a door in the underslde
of the platform. This stairway iss fit
ted with a gateway that can be closed
at will by the occupants of the bunga-
low, SO as to shut out undesirable
callers
both the platform and the bunga-
low are to be made of seasoned oak.
The structure itself will be fitted with
all sorts of hot weather conveniences.
Every precaution will be taken to in
sure the safety Of its occupants from
winds and thunderstorms. 1t will also
be fitted with an anti-swaying device
that has been invented by Mr.. Barnes
himself"
If the experiment turns out to be a
success, as Mr.. Barnes believes it will,
it is possible that bungalows on stills
will become popular.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

er in chief OF the Caucasian army, with
instructions to bring the warlike, un-
subdued tribes of that region under
the Russian aegis. This task he ac-
complished successfully, receiving a
sword Of honor and the cross Of st.
George for personal bravery under fire.
In the Turkish war of 1877 and 1878
the grand duke commanded the Rus
sian army operating against the Turks
in the Caucasian theater Of the war
and In spite of early reverses was final
ly able to force the surrender Of a
large part of Z the Turkish forces at
Abraham and Kars. In civil lines he
was member Of the commission
which arranged the emancipation Of
the serfs.
In 1881 Grand Duke Michael became
president of the council of state. and
In spite Of his advanced age he made
a point Of being present at all the
meetings Of the council. At one of
these meetings when Alexander Ma
rishkin, one of the principal digni-
taries Of the court, put forward the
plea that the aristocraey was entitled
to special prerogatives and privileges"
the Grand Duke Michael angrily inter
rupted him and said.
IF ! had been in the place Of Alex
ander5 Alexandroviteh l would not
have ventured to speak of the services
of the nobility to the empire. Where
are the services? The mobiles have bIed
the peasantry to the very marrow
without giving them anything what
soever in return, not even the slight
est attempt to improve their condition
or their education. 1t is perfect non
sense to talk of the services OF the
mobiles to the empire"
Grand Duke Michael played an ac-
tive role in the councils deliberations
until its reorganization in connection
with the establishment of the douma,
when he was named its honorary pres
ident. In recent years he had lived al
most constantly at his villa at Cannes.
in France.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
ARE ENGLAND'S
MsW the Very Existence Of the House
Of lords Is JeOpardIzed BY
the Fight on the Brit.
ISh Budget.
~ JAMEs A. EDcERToN.

ny Q%AIOA61 <As EOSAN = 0ANe
US the British house of lords about
to be abolished or radically shorn
of its power? That is the larger
question looming up behind the
sight over the budget in England. The
warning of Lord Rosebery that the
very existence of the upper chamber
a. In jeopardy was not an idle threat.
Et was given all the more force by
die fact that Rosebery himself is OPP
R0ged to the budget. He would like
BE- see it defeated, but questions either
1he right or the policy of the lords to
bring about that defeat. He regards
the stake as too great In destroying
the budget they destroy themselves.
He was ably seconded by Lord Bal
four Of Burleigh, who in plain English
told the peers that If they won in their
Sight against the budget their victory
would be but temporary, while If they
lost the defeat would be permanent.
They would not only fail in killing the
Budget, but would end their own
power.
In adopting Lord Lansdowne's mo-
ai0n to reject the budget pending an
appeal to the nation it is contended
that the peers are guilty Of twofold
usurpation of power-one against the
commons and the other against the
king. Since 1888 the exclusive control
or financial matters has been in the
house of commons. For the lords now
10 assume the right to reject a finan-
iafmeasure is the first act of usurpa-
faon. Lord Lansdowne's motion re-
quires dissolution of parliament.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
RED CLOUD, the SIOUX CHIEF
Anecdotes Told Of the Famous Old I'M
dian Warrior.

TNUSS40tO1 bStQ W btto Nttt0QJ. Viz tUe
dian Warrior.
Red Cloud, the famous old Sioux In
dian chief, who recently died at the
Pine Ridge Indian agency in North
Dakota, was formerly one of the great
est of Indian chiefs. He was born
eighty-six years ago. He was brought
up in obscurity, his father being COM
mon Indian warrior and not one OF the
chiefs whom his son might have sue
ceeded. BY sheer force OF win, brav-
cry and intelligence Red Cloud rose
step by step to be the chief Of the
greatest most warlike and most saw
age tribe Of American Indians. In his
war of thirty years against theswhites
Red Cloud became known to the gov
ernment's Indian lighters as the bold
est and fiercest of Sioux leaders, and
1t was during those years that he grad
ually worked his way up until he was
recognized as the leader of all the
Sioux bands and tribes. Red Clouds
first notable victory is calledeth the mas
sacre Of Fort Phil Kearny." In this
fight the Indian chief wiped out the
entire government force at the little
fort, losing several hundred Of his own
warriors in accomplishing this.
An amusing tale is told of dream
Red Cloud once had. He dreamed
that he was to be killed by lightning,
and the dream so troubled him. that
he decided to assemble all the warriors
and medicine men in council and mix
medicine to be offered up to the Great
Spirit ia the hope of warding OFF the
threatened danger. Accordingly the
Indians were assembled In two large
circles, one inside the other. 1.-TWO
medicine lodges were pitched within
the inner circle, and, swinging two
large kettles upon poles, over roaring
fire.. the medicine men threw several
dogs in them and proceeded to boil
them, When the CANNES were done
l2they were taken out OF the kettles,
carved, distributed among the assem-
bled savages and. eaten BY, them in
behalf off, their chieftail.t The 'sdog
FEAST lasted two days. and at the end
of that time Red Cloud. believed the
Great Spirit had been appeased. He
was not struck by lightning, and he
attributed his escape from death in
that form to:the dog meat his people
ate.i
Red Cloud was once asked to tell the
story Of the most thrilling experience
he eyersmet with. 1t was a tale of one
man against seven, and the old chiefs
dim eyes grew bright and his wrinkled
face lighted up with strange light as
he related it. A we'll known warrior
was Jealous of Red Cloud and with
six of his followers lay in ambush for
and tried to kill him. Two of them
were armed with rifles, the others car
ried only bows and arrows, while Red
Cloud had a Winchester.
At the first fire Red Cloud fell with
bullet in his thigh, but from where
he lay wounded In the tall grass he
contrived to kill every one Of bis as.
saiIants.