davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-02

If Mr.. William Randolph Hearst really has
succeeded in inventing new variety of democ-
racy, no wonder he is as proud of it as a boy
is OF a new top.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-02

around West Point again soon, we imagine, is
the hazer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-02

Doubtless there are good cantaloupes on tile
market this year. Perhaps search warrant
would reveal their whereabouts
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-02

plane, but we do not believe his mother advised
him to do it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-02

Colorado proposes to make it a misdemeanor
to call man liar. 1t is already a sad mistake
in many localities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05
Western Kansas I ennis
Meet.

At a meeting of the Hays
Tennis Club Monday evening it
was decided to extend an invita-
ton to all the clubs of Western
Kansas to hold a tournament at
Hays beginning Monday July
5th. If enough interest is mani
tested in this meet a Western
Kansas Tennis Association will
be formed and trophy cups for
the Singles and Doubles cham
pionships will be put up as
prizes.
The tournament will be played
on the court of the local club and
also, on the Normal court. The
Hays Tennis Club has had their
court put into excellent shape
and it is entirely enclosed in
twelve-foot netting The posts
on the court have been painted
and park benches will be put in
for visitors.
A $1.O0 entrance fee will be
charged in the singles and IS
cents each in doubles. The
home club will furnish balls and
will apply whatever balance
remains towards purchasing
trophy cups.
Applications for entry should
be made to c. NJ Holmquist,
secretary or j. Ell. Freese, presi-
dent. All entries must be in by
6 p. m July Sd, as drawings
take place at 8 p. m. of that
day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05
From Canada.

To fulfill my promise to my
many friends TO let them know
how L got through and found
we left Wa-Keeney in a snow
storm and the entire trip was
very much the same with but
short intervals, and found it the
same at Scott SaSk. Just in one
week we were at our journeys
end, with but slightest accidents.
The weather here has been raw
and cold so that it froze ice near
ly every night. On April 4, we
had our first spring zephyrs so
that the snow will soon be gone
and we will welcome the glorious
spring.
Hardly two years ago western
Canada was opened up for settle
ment and now you can see hutS
and ShantieS all over the country
of the homesteaders looking
ahead to the future prospects in
store for them; and | believe it
myself for if you could just have
a glimpse at the make up of the
land you would certainly agree
with meas to its fertility.
About five months ago a prairie
fire burned a section of the coun-
try nearly forty miles wide and
the length is unknown, and it is
needless to say that many a
claim shanty went up in the
flames. The sod is burned
through and through; the color
of the soil is black grey which
changes to black with cultiva-
tion. The quality of the grain
raised here last year is excellont,
oats weighs ~ pounds to the
bushel. wheat from So to SO 1-2.
The lay of the land here is SINH
lar to the land south of Charles
F'Olker's5 farm to the Smoky.
The valley here is ten miles wide
and fifty miles long, that would
make a good farm. wouldn't it?
The climate seems healthy, no
sickness here so far.
GEO. DEINES.
Scott Sask. Canada.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05

A Quincy, Illinois woman ad-
vertises in the Herald for hus-
band. In giving the advertise
ment she modestly says of her
self: "A business woman of
good character desires to meet
some gentleman who could ap-
preciate a loving wife. l am
forty years old; have dark hair
and dark blue eyes; am a nurse
by occupation and earn good
salary. Have So 700 in cash; am
good looking. dress stylishly,
and am fine cook Want to
hear from some who has his own
home. Don't be bashful, but
write at once Such paragon
of her sex should not have
to advertise for a husband
but would ordinarily be busy
with a club driving them away.
There must be some flaw in the
diamond. .-Ex.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05

sunshine and starlight. In each
mans life some rain must fall
some days must be dark and
dreary. The hard task must be
performed. If not today, then
tomorrow. It's choosing the
better part then, to do willingly,
cheerfully and gladly the thing
that must be done and get it
forever out of the way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05
Cheap Coal.

We have some cheap Colorado
and eastern coal slightly damag-
ed by air which we will close out
while our present supply lasts at
81. 90 per ton.
Come soon as it win not last
long at this price.
Ross & WALDO.
Ogallah, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05

A Kansas editor remarks that
there are men in every town
who will not cast their bread up
on the waters unless assured
beforehand that it will come
back again in a few days a full
grown sandwich, all trimmed
with ham, butter and mustard,
rolled up in warranty deed for
onehalf the earth and a mort
gage on the other half.''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS
COLUMN
BY MRS. H S. GIVLER.


These are the gifts I ask.
Of thee, Spirit serene:
Strength for the daily task;
Courage to face the road;
Good cheer to help me bear the
travellers load
And for the hours of rest that
come between,
An inward joy in all things
heard and seen.
Selected.
Some times man is pretty
much out when he gets all in.
We've always noticed the man
with a rich wife has a mighty
superior way about him some
how.
You can't always measure a
mans financial standing by the
size of the fob he wears on his
waist coat.
The ice cream season is here
and every fellow, that has a
steady" will have to freeze" to
her if he wants to keep her till
the warm weather is over
Joseph Jastrow of the Univsi-
ty of Wisconsin says. 1t is
well enough in shaping your
ideas to hitch your wagon to a
star, yet the temporary ability
of horses need not be overlooked.
On May 9th surrounded by
her children and grand children.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the
author, celebrated her Goth
birthday at her Beacon street
home in Boston. She is probab-
ly best known for her Battle
Hymn of the Republic.
We are some times prone to
forget that we shall pass through
this world but once. Any good
thing, therefore, that we do, any
kindness we show to a human
being, or any of Gods dumb
creatures no matter how lowly
let US do it now, for life is short
and if we defer or neglect the.
opportunities that come in it
may be too late, for we onlp pass
this way once.
The thin, angular women is
usually the nervous one and the
overburdened Martha who takes
her washing and ironing to bed
with her.
Worry and hurry are vices and
women who destroy the har-
mony of whole household with
their constant fretting and nag
ging are as wicked as drum
kards.
No woman can be healthy and
happy whose face looks like a
bottle of chow chow
According to clever chemist
the house keeper who SweetenS
some kinds of sour fruit while
while stewing them wastes her
sugar and runs risk of altering
the color of the fruit, owing to
the chemical effects of the acid.
Rhubarb is one of the fruits that
should not be Sweetened until
after cooking, and sour berries |
are also better if prepared in the |
same way. Add the sugar to
taste while the compete is still
hot, but do not return to the |
stove afterward.
In sending wedding gift |
have it arranged as neatly as
possible in plain white box, |
unless the gift is contained in a
fine box of it's own. A tactful |
girl in sending little trinket of |
silver will write a friendly note |
and mention the name of the |
article sent. The reason for
this is that it assists the recip- |
lent in knowing just who sent |
certain gifts. also it is a help to
those who receive a article for
the table which looks like cross
between the golden gates and a
hay rake, but when properly |
named is merely cheese fork,
yet mystery to the recipient |
who does not known whether it I
is a fish fork or fancy can
opener Right in the mist of
the favored gods and goddesses
of society these puzzles occur.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter,
herpes, ScabieS-Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store. 2
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05

No mans path is forever bow
cred with roses, or kissed with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-06-05

You can buy an Encyclopedia
cheap at the Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
pRilfATE INSTITUTIONS.

This Department has received letters during Che year about os
pns and haG orphan children The applications take children o
private families have largely ounnbcd the requests 70 find homes
them n other words the demand larger than The supply
but most the applicants girls large eoug o act as nurse
girls OF 10 help tho kitchen Very cw cee to adopt the cif
Nearly all applicants that they q take the children or ira
AID would give board lodging and cohng they suited ti
Thc requests find honsa o children IN most instances esne
from poor broken down widows vho making desperate ssre
u make living referred o. these requests to ey Noas
Nckmn Superintendent oi the Oklahoma ehdens Home soses
but in most eases c children ekn charge BY the Whks
Orphan Homo
There practically statistics As 70 the number q orphans
And dependent children the State have endeayorcd to obtain
rhc information along this line and from very incomplete rcli
have learned about children being cared for IN ane'
II he present time, and about 34a in institutions
There are several UNCONVENTIONAL orphan homes the State With
NE exception Of the Oklahoma Opanage ondueicd BY Mrs Mallory
Il the settled policy d al these the child until good Chris
Han homes found The Oklahoma Oaaagc keeps the cden
tnd eduuaies them with the view o training them be missionaries
eacers church workers The Onage has grown be quite
large institution penepc buildings 4oh street Oklahoma
City has small farm belonging 10 ii There are 81 children IN
this ihstiuton
The Baptist 0pan Home has just elupeted large and
h,odoss building near Belle Isle ubrp % Oklahoma c The
Home has been h operation for number oi years Oklahoma f
rhidsru d al taken They attend he city public schools
Tie number o children cared the ho9e varies greatly from time
y Time eeasr u he eu made paec the children ~ goad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
oKLAnoMA onn rgI.Lows HOLE.

This fine institution located Carmen, Oklahoma There
now maintained the Fone IS children and widow The caFnc
IN the institution Is So The bndng 54y6 feet three stories high
Min basement IL Is not divided into small rooms but has large and
ry dormtorics which nicely furnished All the large
md comfortable The Superintendent is l. NJ ST. Clair Past Grand
81 c o. r. and the Maonis Mary St Clair Past President
The Rcbca The Home under the control and supervision Of the
rand Lodge Of Oklahoma There ample endowment fund for
the support Of the Home
The children are we'll cared and given excellent mental
md moral training
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

so.in. vide Scotch Zephyr Waislings, ia
solid cOIors, stripes, and small checks in
blues, tans. and rinks. Per yard, zHr
a5c and -.-4 -~.--e~- cav
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
90 v MaMa

There Chccotai splendid Home established and malans
BY The Odd Fellows and Rebekas Of chat art Of The state wh
Indian Territory The territorial Grand Lodges have iotye
consolidated that the chccoah Home supported and controlled BY
The Grand Lodge Of Indian Territory
he lome splendid four story brick budiag saatcd o'ea
mile north Of the Of Chccoia The ne I53 asrs Il
good land and cultivation On this Earn orchard q
5000 peach trees.
The building has So rooms intludng he school and chapel
: heated BY am supplied la and cold water and other
modern eonsenences
Tho Home earesior ATTY children aged and tNn
a men The ags the children range from II y YEATS nue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

0ELAMoMA cnILDaEN 3 noME aocIErY

chartered in 1900 Rev Noah Wkham began his work without
means Of his ic has raised by subs npon $4,000 Has
expended n tho work $4,000 receiving has been built
Guthrie Of $4,000 This buiang stands four Of
ground L built Of blocks and has eighteen The
Society this Receiving Home 5000 Since 1000 800 children
have been placed approved family homes During the year h
teen children have been found homes There Kubc Of children
being cared ioF at the Receiving Home
II tic aim Of the Society ultimately divide the State into four
districts and to place qualified person charge Of the work each
c object o the Society splendid and ia power for doing good very
great
Miss Margaret McVcan President i the Oklahoma Chdrens
Sid Society which has done good work during tho past year
he Society Incorporated and is work has principally been
lanohg oindlngs and abandoned infants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

into sexes there " boys and aS girls
The children well provided fox ana given the opportunity
to secure thorough education The Superintendent W Butt
and his management Of the Home good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
rnE MASONIC ItoMe

e Masonic one established BY resolution 81 tc lfad
Lodge ofAF.&h M 50 indian Territory Aug 9o7 and opened
jan 1905 Ihc Home temporarily oeaied al Aosa Oklahoma
lhc building wosoy frame house Il equipped with four ire
escapes lighted py electricity eas By and FURNISHED With loi
are cold 9alcr
There s. besides dining sopn aud kitchen rye
Tooms used dogmocs o the hidtu c furnishings Of the
aotocs plain and practical Tie reds Of iron and single
Rugs are placed BY each bed THE girls and boys have quarters in diff
PARIS a the building There separate bath rooms for girls
aN BOYS and each child has separate locker for Us clothing
There II children taken oi IN the Home Their ages range
oa four 10 seventeen years fec twenty boys and fourteen girls
4il children attend tie pubic schools Of Aiuka free
scanstfess employed who ssehes e girls @ menl se.
aam
physical culture teacher gec instructions sVe das n The wecS
lhs class session as minutes Tie children do not uniforms
hu ler clothing furnished them BY e lone the cos Of eap-
aere lle Home Is szsper capita
The Grand Lodges o indian Territory and Oklahoma expect o
consolidate IN February 1000 and at that me steps vail be taken Sc
permanent location and build large and substantial building
r Of he Grand Lodge Of Indian Territory has b his hands
endowment fund Of S65ooc while tc treasurer Of the ukahonq
Grand lodge has almost equal 70 b useS 81 naintanug
the widows and orphans o AIasons
The home IS h charge Of Mrs Emma Teic renbc oi
he Board Of Control having elected by the Gand Chapter Of the
Eastern Star Che has the distinction OF being the only won
member Of any Grqnd Lodge OF AaoEs The children oye
her There inconsistencies among the children which shows how
well the ome managed The Mesonc Somc splendid assit,
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
rnr MuRRcw INDIAN ORPHAN HOME

The Murrow Orphan Home founded in 1902 by number OF
ra people Of The chocaw and Chcasaw Nations for the pF
oc of caring far the orphan children Of Indian blood regardless Of
rba relations The institution takes its name from It's chief founder
on and support Rev Joseph Murow who came to the Indian
Territory fifty years ago Georgia 8spst Missionary 70 apor
nonq the indians At FIRST the Nurrow Indian Orphans Home was
oca,ed At Aoka r. bit III 1907 oyed to farm owned by
he institution about ten miles north Of Coaeac Coal county part
If the farm lies in Atoka county
soue temporary buildings erected and several Of the od
np at Aoka we're torn down and moved to the new location
The only endowment of the AIurrow Home the great farm
600 acres which was given by the gcaeios Of the tribal govern
ncn Of the Chocaw and Ccasaw Nations with the sanction OF the
United States government This magnificent heritage for the or
phared Indian children
There are 40 children being cared for at the Hone Soc
tbn have been rescued from the most miserable environments ana
there given the comforts and advantages q the best home trag
About twenty Of the children aonsu and not entirely &C.
pendent but the Home affords them better orpor ts than relatives
cod give them at their homes While rich land the Home aN
~ 81 lack Of means to make needed improvements Owing lack 81
room over 60 applications admission the home have been reerc
his year Last year applications refused estimated h
hee arc about 400 orphan and half orphan Indian children wfo
should find place in this Home The management fully realizes m
M proper facilities the Home would be called upon TO care and "
ate hs number Of children An effort being made to SECURE
assistance to the end that the splendid farm be fully developed
ce buildings Be erected AZ present g Home is ovccrowde
Rev Murow Is the superintendent and doing everything III S
oer "a povc for the dependents biz charge lie s spent
Inc best years Of his long e working FOR the bctcrment Of the mi
ns c loved and respected BY all who know Of his noble work
The object o tc Home is worthy and the endowment splendid
needs only the magic ad q money make one Of he most useu
institutions in the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

9arvn County Marriage Licenses.
!. n. Robbins aud Kate ErrIck, wall
vile.
J. O. Moss ana Della Isovelaye. ~
aTs.
Fred Il Cann and Lille Chadwick.
gilmore
E VI Barrett aud A. d. Wheeler, an.
tioch
Joe Mi.ier end Clemmls CillhAm,
Wynnewood
|. B. Gordon end Minnie Murphy
Elmore
y. s. Patterson and Lsda Murphy
MaysviIla
Il n kundy and HULA Bayles. Foaler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

This splendid institution established in ooi by nmhef
Christian women under the Of THE Oklahoma Rescue lo"
Last winter the Board Of Directors changed the to The Holmes
ome and Hospital for women and children The object OF the ns
ton has not been changed but he nsne gives better aea
e breadth and scope work undertaken Since 1901 os wo
men and children have been cared for There girls y ch
drap and three aged women IN the Home
T institution d located OH acre tract Of land just beyond ls
M limits of Guthrie The building Of brick three stories ugh and
contains twcnt,eigm rooms Che hosp equipment modern and
the patients are supplied with medical attention. trained nurses
etc In fact It is model institution o. Is character he Home
supported largely BY private subscriptions As usual u ceses W
; h INCOME varies greatly at times and sometimes the need for
money very great There debt III building OF several nou
sand dollars The ladies managing the Home working industrious
o wipe out the Indebtedness The Of The Home and Hospital
hello the needy and sick for unfortunate women and o en-
qeavor to turn them to better life No unfortunate or ende ones
have ever bcen refused admission to the institution Miss Anne Witt
man is president Of the Executive Board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
agsCUg HOMES.

The aud work Of reformation q ha age cas q 3o'E
@ and s who have been betrayed aad led asray has been IN.
aken b. several organizations No words can properly portray te
or done IN this branch Of Christian effort Many unfortunate es
h bn rescued from lives 81 shame by k nrng zeal OF devoted
women engaged il tkis work
The peneostal Mission Of Oklahoma City conducted by he o
t las dome great and successful work taking charge q friend
Cess crls and doing rescue among e fallen women Situations
have been found for the poor and endei and homes found Tor the
nfornatcs Not having the required for the care and treat
mcu Of maternity cases. these sent % The Holmes ome ana iios
tal al Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02

WASHINGTON ONCE AAqk ue
lo three ioctufa; was Rept Ia bed fps
i've weeks nlood poison from 9 spill.
er's bite caused ia-Ee daeu sores 10
cover his leg The doctors failed.
then "BnckIens AgnIea salea com.
plelely nnred me wfltes John Wnsa.
lnglon Of BosauevllIe. Tex. Tor eczs.
ne. bolls. burns and pllet ~ snprtnIe
ase al alI asuBgiHla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-02
HONE or RrDErMlNc LOVE.

Another splendid Institution devoted work. Is tie sio@
81 Rcdeeng Love at Enid Oklahoma This Home was Inspected
unc GOTH conducted BY Mrs May Daugher and Mrs LYDIA
Newbury lady also Vice President Of ic Holmes
Home and Hospital OF Guthrie AS might be expected from this lh
OF the Enid Home differs from that 9i the Guthrie institution
The Home Redeemng Love gives special to the work Of reset
rg fallen women has cared ior eighteen fallen and eighteen
endess girls during The year The number Of inmates pres
cnt IS twelve The Home consists OF three eoage and the
bef nine Everything about The Home iancssy clean The ust
supported entirely by free will offerings An effort has been
put the Home better financial basis The Enid
given literally and permanent fund has
In The Home endless Girl finds real mothers love and
The Ordway new era., 1909-03-19
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The Department OF the Interior has
approved Wyoming land selection lists
Nos. 10 and II for $4,000 acres of state
lands in Douglas land district.
Joseph u. Foraker. ex-Unitcd States
senator from Ohio has indicated that
he fully approves President Taft's view
on the negro question outlined In his
inaugural address.
President Taft, when interviewed by
several representatives. declined to
commit himself on the "insurgent"
movement to revise the House rules so
as TO curo the power of the speaker
Arrangements have been perfected
for holding the annual matches of the
National Rifle Association of America
on the Camp Perry. o.. range. immedi.
ately following the national matches
about August 27.
Under an appropriation of $l.0Oo,OOO
made in the recent Congress for inves
tigating land entries in the West, Com
missioner bennett of the General Land
Office is preparing TO hire an add.
tional force Of 200 special land and
timber agents.
The Wyoming and the Arkansas are
the names selected for the two mon.
ster 10000 ton battleships recently au.
thorized by Congress. The only states
for which battleships or armored
cruisers have not been named are Ne
vada and Oklahoma.
President Taft contcmplates a long
trip through the West next summer
and will probably visit Alaska. So he
informed Senators Smoot and Suther-
land who called to invite him to be
present at the G. A. Il. national en-.
campment at Salt Lake, August 9th to
14th.
BY an order of the Interior Depart.
ment about 100000 acres OF land in
the counties along the eastern border
of Wyoming are to be thrown open at
once to homesteaders, who will be al.
lowed to take either 160 or 800 acres.
The land cannot be irrigated ana VIII
be of use therefore for dry farming
only.
The Colorado senator's will have
neighboring suites of rooms In the
new Senate office building. Senator
Hughes and family will make their
home at the Willard hotel for the
present and later may take house In
Washington.
At an Informal meeting OF more
than half Of the Apache prisoners OF
war at Fort Sill eligible to vote for a
chief to succeed the late Geronimo,
A.o r,aL,vuio ann nj Whoa OF the
Nedni branch Of the tribe, was chosen
chief. A formal election will be heio
later.