davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19
0 o o 0 0 60 O Q 900 o o Q
q OKLAHOMA FLYERS {
o .
@ o o 90 o Q o o 0 o @ o . o o c
lladn.l Llaard q Wrnek

The other day the railway men here
on account Of the Corporation com.
mission meeting told a good story 90
one Of the young men nov an Oklaho
ma passenger agent, then, as the story
runs. clam agent There had been
% wreck and on the relief train hur
ried ont on the prairie TO relieve ihe
suffering was g young bur energetic
reporter. For convenience we viii
cali the railroad man "George' The
first vic in the reporter saw vas
man whose eyes we're N mourning
and wh0so left arm was IN q alne
with hla hair full OF dirt. ono eng el
bis shirt collar flying loose. and hiE
coat ripped np the baok. George wts
Sitting on the grass and sefenly con
templatlng the Landscape
"il0w many people are huriP asked
ihe reporter. hurrylns 40 to him.
Il haven't heard 0f anybody heinf
hurt. young man." said George
How dld tho wreck happen?"
Il haven't heard OF any wreck
You hayeH42 Who are you. any
howl"
Il don't know that It's any Of y0ul
business. said George. "but I'm lhe
claim agerl 0f the road
The reporter recovered after q ions
lllnres.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

pose, while there ara embroidered
mnsina that would DO pretty and
various other suggestions might be
made Linen Is 10 be found In love
" c0loFs, too, as yell as white and
huff with white yoke aud under
sleeves and trimming Of white would
be smart and beautiful, while there
are many more sefgicaaba shades
10 be- found Also the gown can be
utilized for i0ulard. pongoe aud even
for many Of lhe thinner linen and
cotton fabrics
For the medium aiz0 win be re-.
Qulred. for lhe blouse 25g Yards 0f
material o. 7-8 yards 32 or S.s
Yards A lnchee vide With 2 yards
nf tucked nets for the skirt 6 yards
27 OR 82. ass yards "a inches wide.
4 NAV Mauian pattern OF the bodice,
No G36s Sizes 81 70 30 Inches bust.
n the skirt. No. 63i2 sizes 22 TO 30
inches wnisi or OF the embroidery
pattern 422 one slze. will be mailed
Ia any address by the Fashion De
nartmcnt oi this paper on receipt Of
len cents for each. or IN haste send
an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage which lnsurea more
prompt dellyeryl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

ltlkte lhle fluntNH
Tho Old.ilme garden path they paced
In days Of long ago.
His arm enclrclei Marlha's waist
Their stems wefe staid and slow
elid she. "prav tell me, implore-
George Washing on. confess
Have eer YOU kissed a girl before?
Quoth truthful George. "Oh, yos.'
They llnfered by the lilac lree.
And earnestly he said,
Sweet Widow Cualis, dear 10 me,
Oh prllhee. let Is wedlH
SHE shyly shook her sllken cnrls,
Nov, George, just tell me true,
Have v0u proposed 10 other glrls7"
Quoth truthful George, "A fewyl
The twilight shadows fell apace
Ger sweet Vlrginla's land
Al Marlhas feet with courlly grace
He kuclt, and kissel her hand
MY love Is true as stars ab0yef-
Said she. and Is Il SO
really am YOU heari'a first lovaY
Quoih truthful George, eOh, mol
Said Martha. Then Ill be your wife
ran ro' fear. f0rsooih.
To trust my happiness and life
To one who speaks the truth.
And when I'm old and goothless grow
And wearing grandma caps
You'll stlll love me. and me aloneg
Qu0ih truthful George. Perhaps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

Joint Colored Teachers institute.
The joint session Of The Lincoln,
Oklahoma and Logan county coiored
teachers Institutes Will be held In
the Douglass school building begin
ming Tuesday, July G. at 1870 and
closing with examinations July ~
and 80, Among those Wig viii be
IN attendance win be eighth grade
graduates, high school graduates,
those wanting lo review the com.
mon branches. as well as agrloul-
tulal domestic science, Music. OklQ
homa history and drawing win 40
well to attend lhls institute After
july l. i8ea, no certificates will De
valid unless the holder thereof has
grades ID agriculture, domestic
science, Oklahoma history, music and
drawing. This ruling apnlies to
state as well as county certificates;
also TO CITY certificates The facul.
IN Is as follows q W. Perry d.
@. Horton Mrs. II p Jacobson, Mrs.
u. Il Sawner and Prof Scales, This
gear promises "a be one Of the
greatest IN The history Of lhe lnaii-
tul~ as there is expected g be more
'pupls ihan ever before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

Almost al happy marriages unwe.
days are nothing more ot less lhan
successful eomnr0mses
According TO the old tradition
there was no need Of compromise.
The wife was to love, honor and
ohey"
But times have uaanged, Some
W0men demand the omission Of the
wurd 'ohey" from the marriage cSr-
emnny. Almost all women demand
q better basis for marriage happl'
ness than slayish willingness 20
elve np all their tastes habits, ideas
aud morals In favor Of their hus-
bands.
Intelligent and loving compromise
* the new basis
If every bride and groom would
repeat aa part Of the cercnlony we
do enter into this compact IN & spiri
Il Of compromise. We 10 solemnly
promise uhat neither ona ~ US shall
insist upon having his own way all
the time q much larger proper
tlnn OF marriages would last TIN
death rs do part
One husband and wife promised
each other the das OF the wedding
that each would give up his own
way more than ali the time They
have been married ten years and
have never quarreled. How could
we With that compact2" they ask
naiyely
In another lanllg, where there Is
unusual happiness and harmony, i
IS 4 taels agreement that all diff
ruitles shall be settled by c0mpro.
mise. One OF The most amusing Of
ilheaa compromises Is on the subject
ii the husbands mustaehe BE dis
likes q muaiache. but his wife thinks
ne looks better with one, SO all hts
married NE he has worn mustache
the first six months Of lfe year and
#one clean shaven the rest nT the
time.
A dlse0ns0late bride came to me
with her fIrpt quarrel the other day
eIf isn'l that want to en TO the
marty so terribly much she walled
making pathetic dabs at her nreIiy
blue eyes with her tronsseau.y lltile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
c A 8 T RIA
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS

sia.e thaltesa were issned today as
follows
The Oklahoma Bankers and Trust
company. OF Oklahoma CITY. with
s22il00 capital stock. The directors
are ] O Moore N T Hawkins. Peter
Morse. T. E. Whittier jasper slpes
r. i. Putnam v D. Houston, II. r.
smack and W L Norton an Of Oklaho
ma Cisy
The Mendon Telephone company. OF
Menden. with s2,500 capital stock.
The lnerrporat0rg are; n. +. Wares
A. Eeedman and Charles Harris. all
of Byron.
The Hofimsn-Speeda Printing Co.
ol Muskugee. gith $4,000 capital
stock The directors are. Ed. G. Hoff
man. r. II Speeds ana David L. Hoff
man, Jr., all Of MusknRee
| The Hia Five on and Gas company
of Tulsa with $4,000 capital stock
The directors are. g s Avery. M I
Knight and ] s Thomas. Of Muako
gee ~
The Rl'pleh Mining and Invest
mont 90 Vi iAAWlfhil With gi00OaG
capital rltck. The directors are: d
Carrie, Connect and George n Nix
of 81 Louis. Mo-, II. Myers and w
= Stevens 81 Lawloh.
The Western Biscuit company. 81
Wichita Kansas. has appointed =.
lDlle 40 state agent.
The icsserGollman Cotton com
pany. ai 81 Louis aad Fort Smith. to
day notified ihe secretary of state q
1.-The apnoiusmahl Of Louis Altman. B
Guthrie o. slaie agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

The slalp b0Hri 0f equalization is
in session this Afternoon ai the gov.
aFnufa office At meeting held
yesterday afternoon the board placed
The valuation on ihe $50 telephone
companlet operating IN the state az
exactly tht same figures rs last year.
Including the assessment against the
Pioneer Telephone company which
practically has E monopoly Of tho
atlfe business. having over 100 city
cxehankes and toll lines sannIng into
nearly every town in the state The
cuaipnny's valuation last yaar aaa al
most esto0ooo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

Had a Seat Next 20 Wall
A local milllner who has been en-.
nlOyed IN several large cities and
feels the responsibility Of doing hats
according to the very latest fashion.
has discovered there are reasons
paramount even 10 fashioa's most
particular mandates. Recently q lady
OF the most fashionable set. but
wlthal regular ehurchgoer. came
hastily 70 tha mllllner end asked TO
have she trimming on her chapaau
changed from one side to the other
But exn0Flulnted the mlllinor who
n dainty aud looks NE part Of hav-
lng stepped from the box OF fash.
Ions laieat plate. Trimming Is on the
left aide. That 4 where II ought
to be" "It doesn't mako Rny ar
ference whether Il ought 10 be ia
trout or back, or right or left. lfs
not TO be on the church side.
Church aIdai" echoed the nAlnnEsh.
ed mllliner Yves. church side. !
slt Fighl next 70 the wall IN church,
and I'm moi going tn have on TINT
trimming next the wall want n
on the other side So the whole con
gregailon can see H." The trimming
was promptly placed on the church
side" Of the hat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19
CROP PROSPECT lELIGHTS HIN

w. p. Anthony, private secretary 70
Governor Haskell. hns returned from
u trip 10 bis home town Of MaFlow.
He reports the present outlook tor
this years crops In Southwestern OK
lahoma ibe finest IN fifteen years.
Thursday nights storm In the Wash,
ia valley In the vicinity Of chckasha
he says was accompanied by much
hail whlca damaged II ean and cot
ton crop very matefh.@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

mont With grave feeling That reepon
nibllllg rested heavy ucrOaa bis should
ers. He called nt tho home and tho
GOOD woman, believing him a peddier,
put on her moai atern lace dress and
went to the door In person
MAY / see Mr.. g" he asked OF
The sternlooking woman who opened
the door 1T the house.
Mo. 20 uean't" answered the mat.
ron, derlflyely.
"Rut want 10 know what party he
belongs TO-" pleaded the young re.
porter
The Wnmau drew up her tall figure
well take q Rood look a me- She
aold I'm the party be- belongs l0lN
Whether the repnrler took the good
look or not "a not recorded. hul It IA
said he Threatened suicide whep the
editor called him over the phone and
asked why the inlerylew was not
Forthcoming.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

shows nc sign laenat Eac dy has
n y o h e mrqmn
o two 81 W w Se t0cmtnu
D are Cuem mlyS Satudpw will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

For any pain. from top 10 toe. from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Eclee'
ttlc OIL Pain cant stay where Il Is
usei.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

There YES n Ihla city Wum1r o.
most pluaaant disposition. but a facial
artist whcse con0rlIons Di facial mus
cles make the peddl0r hike IN ambl'
lion 70 eFcape Without trouble, r..
c hllY i aporter for an aui.oiiown
newspaper was sent - interview the
wonuins husband ns TO bis politics.
And r youth hccautsd the assign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19
I #mM = u ssAss Z " " = " u u " Nv y "
The Evening Chit-Chat \
4 BY PATRICIA VAN PATTEN %
ksA NJ i @@#sRasS u
Ry pATRIcIA vAN PATTEN

scrap OF q handkerchief ali's be-
cause Il seems 20 me that If Harry
loved me as much aa be- used 10. be
wouldn't refuse TO 30 when be knows
w p. ID"
NoalJdt heip smiling.
~ DEAR / said. "dld sou oyer
think that maybe Harry feels badly
because te thinks you wouldn't IN
sist ON going ~ You loved him as
much as You used toe
The disconsolate bride looked al
me from behind The irnusseany
scrap OF a handkerchief, "Oh" she
said thoughtfully "0h"
The monument You see--ls al
ways made Of both copper and brass
and compromise Is The art Of seeing
both sides OF Il at once
For any pain. from top 10 toe from
env causa aDplV Or Thomae' Ecla{i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

Your complexion as well
as your temper Is rendered
miserable by o disordered
liver. BY taking Chamber
laih's Sscsmach and Liver
laMsts you can inapegwe
hoth. They clesnss sisd -.
viuomke ahe stomach and
improve de Aigssiiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19

Doans Reguiets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea. nor any weak.
ening effects Ask your druggist for
them 25 cenis 9er box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19
"A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATkRRH
EIy's CTsaR Balm
Il ahcbly ahsnfaad.
ekes nsllni II enuo
It elaanses. aoothes
heals and protects
the discussed meme
- IT,

lEane rcsnliiug from JA,eFrh end drives
auay Gold IA the Eaesd Quickly. keztolea
the Enaea q Taste and smell Full fise
hQ css. y HepTgisla 81 ~ snail. u1qnad
dlfeain anim 6 oae ID aloaiizttH9t els.
slY AiroihsH. IS NeneR Iissss EssIslebs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-19
A sma.It Linen Gown.

3 smart LINEN GoWNi
Linen Is one OF the most delight.
fui materials for summer wear and
this season Is made In SO many and
such attractive woaves that It suits
great many different occasions
Here Is gown made Of The French
sort IN white lwith yoke and under
sleeves 1f tucked net and garniture
and shurf sleeves embroidered IN a
pretty effective design Tie gown
Ii hy no THeans as elaborate as II ii
dainty and charming and can be
utilized for o great many occasions
The high waisfed skirt Is made with
plalis at the Sides. which provide
fhare and make one of the features
Of Ire later season and the bodice
Is tucked becomlngly. The garniture
and the short over sleeves too. are
novel ana just as Illustrated are sing.
aIarly effective and handsome Thes
can be braided with sontaehe ol
made Of all-uyer material or treated
II almost any similar way that fancy
nav suggest however. while for thf
yoke an6 the Under sleeves any ihlu
material a appropriate. and aFtlsaclf
q npl Is nludls used Iof iha pnf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-09
Abraham Abraham! What hast thou in thy bosom:
AN ORIGINAL. SMASHER

and gone, leaving vivid of
her work and behind her Carrie without doubt crank
admittedly obviously But for that
How would this old world Of turned into the light if it
for the cranks it, The cranks keep the machinery
We differ Mrs good things Some
crude judged from certain Standards but she is
multi
Nation lecture here gded her lon
drew hatce and sailed the Phlistnes Said Phlis
Republican Democratic parties Some of the things
she said had truth than hen perhaps in of the
things said self controlled her Mrs
evil the world perhaps include
tobacco for which rather un bames the two old party
chimes There other mighty and fundamental evils
touch really evil
she deplore The drink evil result not and the is
the When destroyed the fruit viii
wher. The drink evil involves other and larger problems which
the industrial The drink evil
the white slave evil products Of the and the
them, all ills which mortals
bottom seshness the bitter inhumanty of Yet
Nation thinking.
This itself great accomplishment. When begin think
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-09
~%%@@&
THE CHAUTAUQUA

Much praise is due to the Of the Chautauqua for
providing this
Chautauqua The programs this year been better than
last The attendance has been and the has
Watertown realizing the
benefit of the Chautauqua and fully into the spirit of
this This promises still greater things the future
for the Chauauqua has ayit is thing
desire has been in for of the education
Of the here that educational
Chatauqua lines such makes the bigger assemblies of such
mendous value trainers and educators for church and Sunday school
work and usefulness Of the Chautauqua have
educational broad general lines but the real object
the specialize in class work along lines which
be done justice the lecture For instance
interesting and instructive would have been have class
which questions suggested by Dr. Hicks lecture might
been propounded answered such
Each lecture could thus be followed and individual
practical application impossible the public PLATFORM This
will doubt in the future but impatient
wish for it 1t along the lines of this class study work
the Chauauqua movement has perhaps proved itself the
for good.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-09

Kodol supplies the same digestive
Juices that are found in a healthy
stomach. Being liquid, it starts
digestion at once.
Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
You need sufficient amount OF
good, wholesome food to maintain
strength and health.
But, this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains OF
indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result.
When your stomach cannot do its
work properly, take something to
help your stomach. Kodol is the
only thing that will give the stom-
ach complete rest:
Why? Because Kodol does the
same work as strong stomach, and
does it in a natural way.
For Sale hy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-09
Our Guarantee

Go to YOUR druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used tho
entire contents of the bottle il you can
honestly say that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the druggistand
tlon or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist. Don't hesitate, all druggists know
chat our guarantee is good. This offer APP
plies to the large bottle only and to but one
In family. The large bottle contains II
times as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborator-
les of E. c. Dewitt g. Co., Chicago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-09
Kodol For Dyspepsia
Will Relieve You Almost Instantly

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking a little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take it when
you need it. s
Kodol is perfectly harmless d
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-07-09
&%%&@@
THE LARGER EDUCATION

'The Keystone of the arch of life continued is
merchant needs contract with native of northern China His
honor his black guides back 900 miles their
interior of Africa The coast reached then about
sail for England The captain begged the great explorer
and after all the labor
had his word Back he with his black brothers There
fore we honor this man today.
Nations clerkn Salem found at the
of the day that he had weight At
took the short and walked to her home Honest Abe
the soul of Honor nothing could buy him. but all that good
his.
Dhono among boys graft corruption the capitol
Honor gained without working at the expense
motrs Of getrch-quck schemes later on in life
Dhonor schoooom by by dishonor
ons and worlds drus of speech
Education is education that does develop fine keen
avail girl
burned the resolve to do right tho the heavens fall FIX
THE LARKIN SOAP COMPANY BUBBLE
The Trades Assembly Of Burlington Iowa. recently up the
question advantage Of the Larkn products and
cd committee ito investigate wherupon it found
beyond all question that the articles premiums that the
arkin Company offer for dollars bought almost
town of i 600 people for S. or less
it found that better article of than the
store Burlington s2 Almost article
kin list found to be than double the price thing
could be bought for at home
condensed Merchants journal for
June.
BRYAN
The audience that greeted William Jennings the opening
day of the Ghauauaua splendid People all
over the country hear the gifted Democratic Watertown
was indeed honored by the within
the splendid lecture Prince Of
It magnificent better than
ts lessons the st those who
heard him.
Last week the Herald pulled
drops on Abe Sherin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
KOREAN AFFAIRS ARE
ENTRUSTED TO CABINET

Seoul. May 17.-Obeying a sudden
summons from Prince Ito, Japanese
Resident General in Korea, who Is now
in Japan, viscount Some. Vice-Resident
General, departed yesterday for Toxic
and for the first time In two years, the
afgairs OF the Korean government are
being administered by the cabinet
without the supervision OF Japanese Of
flciaIs. viscount Some bade the diplo-
matte and government officials fare
we'll, but as no intimation Of his in
tended trip was given out. there was
no public demonstration at his depart
ure.
The fact that Korean affairs are en-
trusted to the Korean cabinet during
the absence Of the Japanese officials is
taken as evidence that Japan has full
confidence In the ministers and is well
satisfied that the country has been
completely tranquilized.
There is reason to believe that the
recall of Viscount Some indicates that
the resignation of Prince Ito is pend
ing. II this is true, 1t is believed here
that viscount Some has already been
selected to succeed to that position.
1t is understood Viscount Some was
not informed OF the contemplated pro-
gram prior to his departure.
Although Viscount Some is political
Iy a supporter OF Field Marshal Yam
agata, President of the Privy Council
of Japan. and Yamagata Is an old rival
of Prince Ito In Japanese politics. IL Is
not expected this will mean "A change
IN the policy Of Korea or@elsewhere as
the two statesmen are IN accord on
national policies of great moment.
They have had many condolences lately
and exchanged visits and 1t is UNDER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-17
TOREDOWN BANNERS
JOAN OF ARC FIsTE ENDS IN a
FIGHT.
Younger Members of Royalist Commit
tee Of Paris Attempted to Form
Parade Despite Objections
of Public.

Paris, May 16.-The three-days fete
In honor of the Qualification of Joan
of Arc, ended today with impressive
services at Notre Dame. at which
Monsignor Amitte, archbishop of Paris,
presided.
The Catholic societies for some days
previous to the celebration. sent out
requests that this people decorate and
the response was general
The royalist committee of Paris
seized the occasion to give a dinner
of eight hundred covers in honor Of
the Duke of Orleans. Senator LIE
Breton presided at the dinner, while
among those present were the Marquis
de Mahmaron, the Marquis de Nun
the Duke des Cars. Count de Monies
quieou-Fezensac. Count de Brissac,
Count de Castillon de st. Victor and
other prominent royalists.
The royal company sang royalist
songs and violent speeches were made
against the republic.
Senator LIE Breton denounced the
idea that Joan OF Arc. IL alive today,
would be anything but royalist Gath
Ollie. He concluded by saying that the
Qualification of Joan of Arc should
unite all in common action. When he
proposed a toast. to the Duke OF Or
leans, those present shouted, Long
live the King; down with the republic"
At the conclusion of the banquet,
number of the younger section at
tempted to form a parade, despite the
objections of the police, who finally
broke up the procession and tore down
the banners. Fifteen arrests were
made