davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-05-12
A Gard.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold 1t stops the
cough. heals the lungs and prevents
pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in a
yellow package.-Quinlan's Pharmacy.
The new era., 1909-08-05
Intricate Carvings in Ivory.

Collectors of ivory groups and
carved figures have the satisfaction of
knowing that their treasures will in
crease in value rather than otherwise;
for despite the efforts made to pre-
serve big game, elephant ivory gets
scarcer and dearer. Heads-real por-
traits and typical mementoes of people
almost forgotten-are difficult to col
lect, yet that comparatively little
known potentate the amir of Afghanis-
tan is said to possess the finest collec-
ton in the world. The great sculptors
of the Renaissance worked in ivory,
Cellini and Raphael gaining great pro-
ficiency in it. In the sixteenth century
Augsburg and Nuremberg were espe.
cially noted for it. 1t is, however,
from the east-India, Persia, China
that the most intricate carving comes.
The new era., 1909-08-05
President Gets Many Gifts.

George F. Parker. in his reminis-
eences of Mr.. Cleveland, in McClure's
Magazine for March, tells of the enor-
nous number of gifts sent to presi-
dent. After his first term Mr.. Cleve-
land insisted on going through his vast
collection, and in describing the incl
dent Mr.. Parker says: Upon unlock
ing the disused room into which per-
haps ten or twelve thousand separate
articles had been cast, we might well
have thought ourselves In a photo
graphic warehouse. There must GER
tainly have been between six and sey-
en- thousand photographs"
The new era., 1909-08-05
open-Air Church Services.

The experiment of holding services
in the open air. instead of inside the
church, is being attempted by one OF
the Congregational ministers at Ben
digo. The parson in question. accord
ing to an Australian paper just to
hand, having in mind the badly venti-
lated condition of many churches and
the fact that the congregations are not
always composed Of those who are in
the best Of health, has decided that If
his people are agreeable the Sunday
evening services shall be conducted
for the remainder of the warm wealth
er in the open air. There are, no doubt,
many people in this country who
would like to see this experiment tried
over here on hot Sunday evenings
Westminster Gazette.
The new era., 1909-08-05
Mixed the Tunes.

IN q Montreal theater the other
night the orchestra undertook to play
the national anthem with queer re-
suits. Part of the musicians were Ital-
ians from New York, who perhaps did
not realize that they had crossed the
frontier. So while the local auxiliar-
les from the regular theater orchestra
played God Save the King" the Wis
itors struck into THE Star Spangled
Baa9er" and the Americans in the
audience promptly came vociferously
to their support. The American air
won after sturdy conflict
The new era., 1909-08-05
Lesson Of Natures sprinqtime.

Any prospect of awakening or COM
ing to life, to dead man, makes in
different all times and places The
place where that may occur is always
the same, and indescribably pleasant
to all our senses. For the most part
we allow only outlying and transient
circumstances to make our occasions.
They are, in fact, the cause of our dis
traction. Nearest to all things is that
power which fashions their being.
Next to us, the grandest laws are con-
tinually being executed. Next to us is
not the workman whom we have
hired, but the workman whose work
we are-Henry d. Thoreau.
The new era., 1909-08-05
London Ladies Take up Fenci,o.

London ladies stimulated by the
01yHDjc games of last summer have
taken to the foils, and fencing is now
the fashion. Indeed, an official of the
Sword club holds that fencing is likely
to have an even wider vogue among
women than among men. Many yom-
en- prominent iB the social world are
actively interesting themselves in the
foils, and there seems every iikeii.
hood that something approaching a
craze may be started in the fencing
world during the coming season.
The new era., 1909-08-05
Editorial.
DENvERS BIG FAIR PRO.
FITS BY INCREASED CROPS

Special to the New Era
Denver, Colo, July 3O-According to
the official report of the Secretary of
Agriculture, heavy increase may be
noted in the acreage of practically every
crop raised in Colorado and adjoining
states and territories this year Accord
ing Secretary G. c, Fuller of the second
annual Colorado Interstate Fair and
Exposition. this condition argues excep
tionally well for the big fair which will
be held at Overland Park, Denver this
fall from September 12 to 1S, inclusive.
For example. the increase in the potato
acreage is 25 per cent, and the condition
of the crop is 90 per cent as compared
with SO per cent a year ago. There is
also IL small increase in the best acreage,
but the crop condition is 95 per cent as
compared with 8 per cent year ago
Wheat is rated at 94 per cent, as against
72 per cent at this time last year. There
is not crop on the list that falls below
last seasons mark, and the average in
crease in quality is very high. In view
of these facts, Secretary Fuller of the
fair association is working hard to pro.
vide Accommodations in the way of space
for the many new exhibitors who are
certain to make their initial appearance
under such favorable conditions Incl
dentally, many novel amusement fea-
lures have been arranged for the fair
week, with reduced rates on the rail
roads. There will be head-on collision
between eighty ton locomotives and
tenders; six evenings will he shown
Pains Battle in the Clouds there will
be monster midway. or Great Divide
feature, and many similar interesting
shows.
The new era., 1909-08-05
Has q Homemade Dome.

A woman VINO has great deal of
ingenuity and taste took common
Japanese paper shade, Zip ed off the
paper. leaving Glly ths frame, and
filled in the space with heavy white
paper AS the dining room is in yell
low she traced in water colors de-
sign in yellow on the paper panels
and then attached the shade to the
chandelier at a distance below, over
the electric light bulbs, arranged to fit
unto 1t and she has something much
The new era., 1909-08-05

Righting International ption,
Slowly but surely those misconcep-
tons which war against the interna-
tiona1 entente cordiale are being dis
solved in the clear light of truth The
fact has Just been given wide cur
rency on this side that the French are
not race OF iros eaters We may live
to see the time when It will be under
stood in that portion Of Paris lying
north of the Place de d'opsra that the
eating of pie for breakfast IL not de
riguetlr in America " 81 Of he nerl4i-
all passing throush Greeawfch, Conn
st. Louis RepuDijc.
The new era., 1909-08-05
rom LAST THURSDAYS
DENVER RECORD sTocKMAN

XII MacCallum, of the North Park
bank. was at the yards yesterday look
ing over the cattle situation
Fred McAvoy. a well known cattle
shipper from North Park. was busy siz
ing up the cattle situation today.
The new era., 1909-08-05
ALFRED II. LAW
Attorney and couBseIIor-at-Law
Notary Public.
Telerhone Number: Office Walden S
-----==7-==-=- [ Residence 70

/ will he cut of 1uwn during bhe day
through the mon6h ot August, but will
tend To all iaw business evenings and
Sundays Lt.ava Jour pr,"t!ns work
for the New era with .lle ,,r r'niai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
New York And okIahoma


When the 1.-the and cheerful maid
ems from Oklohama breezed into our
our city the other day they We're loud
in casual queries about our local news,
he latest Chinese murder, the cause
ceiebre of MatteaWan etc. To the in
tense surprise of the ldmiring but
condescending reporters who inter
viewed them. the doings of our far
away New York Were as local gOs-
sip TO Miss Orchid Graves of PaSnee
county and Miss Bess Davis OF Al
fafa county in the state of Oklahoma
Leaving aside the keen pleasure
OF having so much charm and wit
appear above our horizon. we submit
tha' a useful hint as to the state of
our nation may be described i'm the
foregoing facts. Broadway is so mind
ful of the many miles separating it
from Oklahoma and other remote re
5ions of the country that it puts down
all inhabitants thereof as isolated and
provincial Any one who cares to
spend an hour running Over pile OF
local papers, hailing from the for y
odd states. can convince himself that
if this country ever possessed any
Isolated sections the chasms have
long since been bridged, He will un-
doubtedly be astonished TO see how
little local news there is in the hustl-
ing journals of the Southwest. for In
senee Barring very few columns,
he news that Miss Orchid Graves
reads at breakfast in Pawnee county
Is identical with what confronts US
here over our coffee.
II is worth remembering that, for
better or worse, our ninety millions
weep and chuckle together. very much
as il we all lived in the same county
and we hank the young women of Ok
ahuma for reminding us of that fact.
We hope they will come ag lin and
)lteI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
WILD RUMoR

Why should any newspaper claim
ing respect ability give space 70 rum
OTIS sent abroad by Irresponsible par
ties? There is ever enough evil and
error 70 m ke the public press seem
sensational without publication OF
wild and wholly unwaFran'ed items.
Oklahoma has suffered much az the
hanfS df tho Irresponsible preSs agep-
eifTJ fFsqhf4H paKe zoe people
and raids OF cowboys orlginets. ONLY
in he minds of the people who manu-
facture the stories. Recently there
was an Illustrated edi ion Of a New
York weekly. showing girl herding
the countless herds of cattle near VI
nita. with glowing accounts OF the
wild and picturesque scenery about
the Indian town.
Perhaps the New York editor did
not know. but there are more inacces-
sible pieces within POO miles Of New
York Ciiy than within the s me ra-
dius of Vinita. Since 1872 Vinita has
been one of the best towns i'm the
Southwest: peopled by law-abiding.
Goifearing citizens. cultured and
honest
The ranches pictured as being near
Vnita are certainly pretty ON the
paper Around Vinita is one Of he
finest farming countries between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky mol(i-
|t2ins. ana two great trunk line rail-
roads traverse through Craig county,
the Katy to Kansas City and st. Louis
the Frisco reaching the same centers
of commerce. Craig is one of The
densely populated counties of Okla
hOma. Vinita a city OF several thous-
ana people. with splendid schools. eX-
cellent dwellings and four Or five
banks having millions on deposit.
The widest thing of about Vinita
is scramble for the newcomer to
secure suitable place of abode. and
he will find good schools, splendid
churches, an intelligent people in
tent on obeying the laws ana develop
ing the community 1t is doubtful if
as much produce can be raised in any
six counties of ew York as is grown
in Craig county. it is certain a bet
ter or more representative citizenship
viii not be found beneath the stars
ana stripes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
CAMPBELL SYSTEM STATION

Special TO Daily Leader.
TeNhCma, OKLA, Sept 1.-The ne
gotiations which have been pending
between + f. Harrington of Verne
and the Texhoma commercial clul
Aave been successfully and satsllc
t0rlly terminated. The station Will
be located on MIR. Herrington's farm
In Cimar.on county. near Verne
about tweua five miles northwest OF
Texhoma. The terms of agreement
are as follows:
The commercial club will cquir
and maintain the station and own all
The teams and Improvements and inn
plements necessary 10 conduct the
station. Mr.. Harrington viii do an
the work along he real Campbell
system or drv rules. and will SOW
wheat crop this fall for which he
has already been preparing the
ground There viii be a real sta
ton conducted along practical and
proving to tho world that the Pan
handle VIII produce crops with any
other section of the country when the
s1il is properly and scientifically
treated
Mr. Her7ington asked that com
mitteo Of Su0ervieiOn be 9nnlintcd r.
500 that he con0lied with hi- mart o'
the contracf and worked the l7rd
thoroughlv 7rl rropei prnqidort
Allison aar0iutol cowwisteo f7'
Us ourrose CONSISTING ~ O + Eos
ter, r % Canbill and ] Fisher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
CLEANING MoRGAN's OFFICE

Since Congressman Morgan of the
Second district has returned home 1t
is evident he has had his office clean
ed our and made ready for occupancy.
Last winter when the Republican state
machine was battlewhanging for place
and denouncing the Taylor election
law, the secretary of the concern had
his paid writer prepare a batch of crit
icisms against the law, mailing them
out and then publishing them as lhe
opinions Of those who were silly
enough TO send them back to Guthrie.
Naturally Congressman Morgan got
one, but he was at that time so busy
getting his votes controlled by Speak
er Cannon he evidently neglected to
send in his opinion.
Tuesday the opinion was printed.
IL is evident the wonderful article
had been misplaced probably fell into
the same hole as Morgan's pledges
TO his constituents that he would not
support Cannon fell into. Perhaps Of
f,ce-cleaning time brought The procla-
nation to the view of the congress
man, and. rs he never had been pre-
Vously accused Of having very
lengthy opinion. he turned the docu-
ment loose. cen though right in the
heated season.
Congressman Morg>- has been n
rathe- busy man since he returned
from allowing Mr. Cannon to act as
congressman for him His people
seemed to think perhaps he would
do better voting now and then for
their good and not paying so much
attention to the Rhode Island ideas.
AS the congressman is not overly
swift in making explanation, his al
eged opinion about state affairs may
How him time to get Joe Cannon
omergency message through and re-
cciye reply before he really has 10
ell why and for what he voted.
That the state law about elections
IS neither lumber, print paper or
ron clauses may not be known to Mr..
Morgan, but it is believed he is feel
ing for some enactment where those
articles of commerce do not press
themselves 10 the fore
Meantime the people of the Second
district got what they deserved They
voted for one knowing little Of public
fairs. and what he did know seems
10 have been smeared with New Eng
an5 special privilege grease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
A WOMAN CAN EARN
IN s5,0ooo0 A YEAR
Learn Dressmaking at Home.

We teach you by mail ami equip
you can start in business for yourself.
Many women nowadays are earning
800 a week. $4,000 yaer by dress
making One womsn, the head de.
slgner Of Chicago's largest retail dry
goods house is said to receive $4,000
a year. Salaries of S2j to $50 week
are common. Become a Graduate
Dressmaker The regular diplom OF
this College Is issued to all who com
ple'e this course of lessons. The
American System is most simple ana
complete IN every detail These les.
sons will teach you how to draft you
own patterns and make your own
clothes and enable you to dress far
better at one-half the usual cost, also
how to Gcsign. draft. cut, fit make,
lrape and trim any garment. including
.childIen's clothing This college is en-
dorsed nv leading Fashion Magazines
McCalls. Pictorial Review Harper IS
'azlr. paris Modes, etc, etc
What pre- These Lessons Worth?
Our students say in recent letters:
Il have made &c waists tG sill, onesl
all perfect fits" 81 just saved the
Price of my course by making my own
silk dress. Il believe your syst m
ot teaching is the best in use. /, Is
fully worth 5000 TO anyone contemplate
ing drcssmaking 4 would not take
$500 for what | have learned and do
without It,"
AT an expense of thousands of dol
lars this college has recently pub
ushed 100000 copyrighted books to ad.
yertise the American Sys EN- of D-ess
making. and while they last viii
send You a copy free Write for it
today One copy only to each woman.
Requests filled in order received Ad
dress,
American College Of Dressmaking.
l212 Reliance Bldg. Kansas city, Mo.
SI4-l0t Sat&Wed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
o o o o o o Q o o Q O o oseo
0 WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING Q
c c
Q Q o o o o @ @ o Q o o 0 o O c
a Phass OF MuIray,s charaeter
(MeAlester CapitaD

( Aft AltsicF Aaplldll
The current S,urm's contains a long
write-up of Bin Murray. with IBl 81
pictures. The article itsen IS go0d
but the pictures might mve been
Eell spared Mr.. Sturm is to- be- thank
ed for calling the a tentibn OF his
readers 10 the other side Of the Myr-
ray character Everybody knows
about his jokes. his uncouth dress
and the manne-isms which have been
so earicatured. but there are th0us
ands OF the people in this state who
10 not know that Bill Murray Is q
philosopher. a wide and careful read
er and a man of absolute homes y OF
purpose and convictions He is honest
not only in the financial sense Of the
term but even in its political sense.
His word may be- banked on an can
not be persuaded by the hope of float
ing votes 10 espouse any cause In
which he does not believe Sturm's
article. written by the edi or himself.
viii DO much tOwa.d bringing this
phase Of MurIays character, So often
overlooked. 10 the fore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01
DRY FARMING EXPERIMENTS

News that Professor Campbell,
acknowledged greatest dry farming ex
pert IN the wOtld. has agreed to make
some important and thorough tests in
western Oklahoma means much for
The property owners out there A
wonderful prosperity has favored the
people OF the dry belt in this state.
For eight consecutive years Wood
ward county farmers have had good
crops, and while Others have not
been SO long under cultivation Wood
ward can be taken as criterion OF
conditions out in that section.
This season the drouth has done
ONE freakish damage along ridges
lnd even down in the valleys out In
hat dry belt There are good fields
# grain intetspersed with those which
win yield little il any reward for
ne labor and time spent in cultiya
ion The fertile soil, fitted to hold
Moisture thrice the time the average
oils in the rain belt, failed to get
water in time to make the crop and
husbandmen are to go one year
'ithOut reward for their toll. There
no distress--those flrmers under
tand the loss Of a season and will
ave forage crops, getting through by
economy.
Eut now comes Campbell OF Nebras-
a, he who made the sanlhills bloom
nd turned the Colorado slope into an
lon He understands how to mulct
he soil preserving the mois ure for
months. when to plow and how; how
serape, pack and then harrow.
ampbell is no mystery. Nebraska
lrmer-philosopher. he has schooled
imsell in the production of yegeta-
ion in the semtard regions until to-
lay he Is the recognized sayant of
ne plains. His instructions have add
u untold millions to the productive
ealth of ou' people, and NE Is con-
ant to be allowed the privilege of
..ling his fellows. Wealth has come
him unsolicited; fame is his but
lme unsought. He believes that the
auh3ndle of Texas, the mo Mans
and" of Oklahoma and the contigu-
as districts can be made the riches
nd healthiest section of the whole
uited states. He asks but the
rance TO demonstrate his views and
here are hundreds of farmers ready
o place their lands at his disposal
Me test, for the fame of Camp.
ell in the dry country is second Ia
rat of no other benefactor
The Campbell theory will, proven
oreet. make of oklahoma the great
t melon country OF the whole Unit
q states. viii make i, master OF
lc broom corn market; greatest al
tlfa district, and adj to the wheat
reduction many hundreds of thous
ads of bushels Campbell demon
rated that wheat could be produced
the Cheyenne Wells district of Col
ado with not a rain after il had
zen sdHed in ne fall The winter
lows made less than three inches ol
nfall. but so well did The system
rost We the moisture that the wheat
anred i'm several instances yield
1g thirty bushels to the acre. the
istrict actually averaging bushe
lore 10 he acre than In The irrigated
alley an hundred miles further south
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today The best
known medicine in use for the RELIEF
and cure of bowel complaints. II
cures gripping, diarrhoea, dssentery
and should be taken at the first un
naturll lcaseness OF the bowels II is
equally valuable for. children and
adults 1t always cures Sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Governor Haskell this morning non
oreI reqnisltion from the governor
of Arkansas for The return to Lincoln
county. Arkansas. of Lawson Lewis. q
neg-O now under arrest at Tulsa, whC
is wanted on the charges Of shooting
with in ent to kill pistol 'toting
resisting arrest and unlawful cohabi
tation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Notwithstanding the fact that the
managers OF the so-called Republic
n p rty in this state never a tempt
tell the truth about the state adj
uinistration and therefore ought to
make tGeir stories conform one with
he utter. it is n fact that no tWt of
hem agree, and it requires larger
taft Of writer's to explain W al was
aid was Wong than TO write the
rign2l ISLANDERS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

1t is to be hoped the pastor OF that
Ardmore church has returned from his
vacation. for those who We're filling
bee pulpit t1at was made famous by
.ditorPhilosopher Suggs were at a
eat disadvantage, not being able to
{. n ne he,gIts climbed by the
.real accOl Ieon artist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Dent waste your money buying
plastefS Whpn 3u can get bottle OF
hamberlain's liniment for twenty
five cents A piece of flannel damp
ened with This Hniment is superior 20
py pAster fes lame back pains in
he side and chest. and mucl cheap
er Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Now Bartlesviile wants packing
cU-a oklahoma City real estate
'afles want to pack house full O.
Deople and then stranelehold the yot
* into giving them lHe capital Tn
however. is one program that RilI
row weaker as il natures
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Tie Republican projection scheme
government has about driven the
lmerican merchant vessels from the
cas-. sull the old specil privilege
rev refuses 10 aid legitimate indus
les. demanding subsidies for the con
lnulty of the merchant marine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Nan people delude themselves by
aying III will wear away" when
hey notice symptoms of Hidney and
bladder trouble This is a mistake.
Fake Folcys Kidney Remedy and
stop the drain on the vitality 1t
lures backache. rheumatism. kidney
md bladder trouble. and makes every
trace OF pain. weakness and urinary
trouble disappear,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

lt will be observed no one of the
tepublican gubernatorial candida es
unounce withdrawal OF application
washington appointments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

n DuE 1IdIfIV % 10H-
The Poison Transfer Company
moves everything aud stores any
thing, call up phone 49, when YOU
want any kind OF moving or trans
oring done right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

Two new schemes to stop lhe boot
'ggcrs re being advertised one
ay would be TO cease manufacturing
hiskey and beer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

There is enough sillicas in Oklaho.
n to build Nu5 York and Lon ION OF
ircproof structures and make no ap.
reciahle hole in the product
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-01

oeems like the busy bee had stung
9u even dozen gubern Itorial asplrants
and sill has his stnger safe and
ound, ready for more works to con
nHnT