davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

EDITOR Leadsr AS T rule the.
World sf Tulea lg not fals 70 Isl
8 mean papef with g mean policy.
hul have Just read one article ID
that paper Rhieh can he heartily
commended % me people OF the
state II relates 70 me capital lura
ton MATTER THE article aa0uld be
printed h The Louder F. y.
The article referred TO Is sane and
sensible aud Is 81 follows.
Ehe Wofla has only q nominal Ia.
tefoal ID lAe state capital campaign
1901 there afe onp 0r twu pnlnis on
whlch Il hes some rather positive
aonvlcil1ns Fos instance. The a.
iempi g violate lhp terms af the
enabling ael hy locailHg Hae pcrmas
Aenl capital ii advance Of the ilmo
specified Ii NOT honesty
The constitutional convention nc.
ceptod the terms of tie enabling act
BY 'ufdlnanee irrcpocahle.r That
means Thai ihe state obligated itself
not 10 sock e. ameua on eNado ihe
sQrmH uE That act which conferred
Hsuichuod en The territories And
one 0t Hhe provisions Of that act was
that the stale capital should not De-
moved from Guthrie until 1913. we
believe hat dnie is 70 attempt te
% violence to the engagements and
accommodation of the state where
hy Y received statehood II nn par
with the individual who renudiaies
bis signature. and through 4 technl
eallly eFades The engagements of hts
solemn pact Neither citizen nor
state mat. With lmWully. 40 such
2 aiblng al That
II II beside The mark for hose
nov seeking to secure the capital 10
Ilnt Forward ihe puetile argument
thai lu,afle had lisell designated
through irlekefy Soi q town ln the
blale but would have done exactly as
All Guthrie If they could have done
eA All they would not have been
doing anything culpahle either. Some
town had TO be designated as lhc
state capital. and waal more natural
that the existing capital should be
- designaled.
Tho World does not discuss this
Issue IL the supporter ol any cily OF
opponent Of any hui Il lalls utterly
70 aee wherein there Is any deep
seated necessity fof changing The
capital at this or any other tlmc.
TITS Is aelde from the objection
Mentioned Hsat "a do sb now would
IA n plaea stain on The honor Dl
thf state
Guthrie may aol be FL that We
N4uld Ike Certainly TIE World Is
uQl Al admlfer OF either The men OF
l|le method that have congrcgatcd
hk0nt The capital Hut Wonld i
c|lanFn II III location heslcr bhingss
Nbl hil Of a. Il's lhe desire %
hf'ug good graft nearer home q
enable many men TO accumulate q
Iaflslna miekly lhroufh speculative
4hIueH fbaI Il prompting the move
fBeni 70 ehSnKo lhc capital.
Some pne pl ne capital asplfants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
THE osAoE INDIAN LANDS.

The allotment Of tae Osagos Is
complete, Many OF the deeds lavc
been delivered and the work ui cem-
pleting the delivery Is being rapidly
pushed
The Osasos own l4510000 acres OF
land and Of this amount fully i.n00-
GOO acres will be on the market dur
Ink the aexi ninety days.
This land cannot be bought On the
ordinary manner OF bargain ANA sale.
but on The contrary an sales must
be made as prescribed hy tae Acts
Of Congress and the rules and reeu
latlons promulgated by the eecre.
tary cl the Interior
Ans person Interested I'm the nnr-
chase OF these lands should have
reliable information regarding these
various acts Of Congress and the
rules and regulations 81 the Seere
iary of tho Interior
Mr =. bee GuthreY. of 400 Neys
stone building, Joplin Mo. was lor
seven years an active member af
the Oklahoma bar aud Is familiar
ncl only with the character nf these
lands, but with the laws and rules
relating TO their sale and ho has
prepared and now has on sale ii
pocket manuel covering the entire
subject.
This little booklet Is carefully
prepared hook Of LEGAL Instruction 20
PARTIES Interested IN these lands aud
contains large map Of Oklahoma
and much valuable information "a.
gardng the character and history Of
the Usage country
The book win be on sale al the
news stands aud at Mr. GuthreYs
office a zoe per eopy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foleys Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged pro-
state gland which Is very commons
among derly men, T. 10. Morris.
Dexter ky., writes; #Up 10 year
ago ms father suffered from kidney
enl blaader trouble aud several uhg
Holans pronounced L enlargement ot
lhc prostate gland and advised au
operation. on account of hits age wa
were afraid he could not stand lt aa8
1 recommended Foloy's kidney Rem.
edy and the FIRST bottle relieved hint
and after taking the second bottle
he was 10 longer troubled With this
complslnt' {. r. nenfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
A Household Word

Sweetheart Soap made from the ples and best materials
contains henzon for the skin cold and Gyeene when
and soften it. Its odor like the sweet fragrance Of fresh
ahcs freely in hard orsolt water and for BATH toilet and
nursery has superior But why this valuable space the
personal experience put you in position to know Yourself
at expense the for it's immense popuaity why more
p being used by the American people than amy other toilet
soap now on the American markets why the Wholesaler buys
by the carload and the immense demand for it has made lis the
largest exclusive toilet soap manufacturers in the wordl We
want Sweetheart Soap household word n every home and
hence our most liberal coupon offer ii The Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
To the Retail Trade

Wc will redeem your coupons for cents in cash thus vo
make yo full profit every free cake just though Il wei
cash sale
Coupons rcdeemabc for Soap in or outside Of Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

As usually treated, a sprnlned ankle
VIII disable the injured person for a
mouth or more, but By applying Cham.
hefiains Liniment and observing tho
with each bottle faithfully
cnse may be effected IN many eases
iu less than one weeks time. This
iinlment "a a most remarkable prep
aratlon Try It for spraln or hrulse
or when laid up with chronic or mus.
eular rheumatism. and you are Ger.
tain to hc delighted with the prompt
raliof which II affords. For sale by
G. X. Reufro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

growing corn. It's sign, one sign
Of your growth and activity. Go to
It. You are oldest and best
Ibid you say state capllal3 Yes2
well, that will stay here and
don't You forget iti
Oklahoma folks are not unstable
The capital Is here, and they know Il,
and depend upon IT, here's where
it stays
Then Wilson sang @ verse as fol
lows.
Oklahoma. Oklahoma yhe land
fair TO aeei
Oklahoma Oklahoma, lt looks
good to met
Oklahoma, Oklahoma, thy hills aad
thy plains,
are peopled hy folks bound about
by loves chains"
Wilson represents The Duplex
Printing Press company, Of Battle
Creek, Mich. and Is somewhat Of a
aaIesman mechanic, author preacher
and physicist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

Order from your obbers salesman and share in the
largest distribution of toilet soap made in this territory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
Motlee

Bids VIII be received Al the office
of The State Board of Public Affairs.
Guthrie Oklahoma, IN to noon. June
2Sih. 1893, for contracts 10 supply
the Slaie Of Oklahoma with mprlnt
nd stationery and office supplies.
Schedule as basis FOR bids ma be
had uHnn application IL tho office of
Tee Board, Guthrie iilas MAY rs
made upon the schedule as whole
or upon nne or more divisions there.
OF, and must include cost of delivery.
The BOARD reserves the right TO re-
lect any or al bids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

our fnmily were An born ana rats.
ed III Iowa aud have used chamber
laas Collie. Cholera and niafrhaea
keinedy tmgale ai Bes Molnesl for
wears. We know how good 1t Is from
lrng experience in The use OF Il. In
fact when III III paao, Texas. the
wfltern lle waa saved by the prompt
uae of thlA remedy We are now en-.
raeed In The mercantile business al
Nafsoossec, Fla and have lesroduc.
ed iho remedy here. Il has proven
very successful and Is constantly
growing IN favor irnnle Bros. This
remedy ls ior sale by q, n RenEro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

(Flrsl published In Daily Leader
june Il. 1901
State 0f Oklahoma, County Of I.0gnn,
IS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Jesse Daniel Blucher Plaintiff
vs.
sallle Elizabeth Haggard Bloeher.
Defendant.
Publication Notice.
The above named defendant. Sal
lie Elizabeth lIaggard Blocher. will
take notice that she has been sued
IN the Superior Count Of Logan Coun-
IS. state OF Oklahoma b. Jesse
Daniel Rloeher. and that she Is re-.
qulred 10 answer the petition OF
plaintiff filed In said court. on or
before the 2nd day of August, 1909, or
said petition win be taken az true
AMI Judgment rendered according to
f he prayer Of said petition dissloylng
the bonds Of mairimony between her
anl said plaintiff
JAMES KIRKWOOD, Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14

To avoid serious resuits take Fol.
cy's Kidney Remedy Al the first sign
OF kidney or bladder disorder such
ag haekache, urinary Irregularities.
exhaustion, and you VIII soon be we'll
vnmmeaca taitlng F0ley's Kidney
Remedy today g, n RenirQ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-14
FREE


To Every Reader Of The Daily Leader Wednesday, June 16
On this date publish compliment every paty of The
Leader, FREE COUPON good for full size cake Of
famous Sweetheart Soap Just cut out the coupon present
any dealer merchant handling Sweetheart and he will give you
the FREE CAKE
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
Boy Drowned.

John McEiroy an eleven year Ole
by Of this city, was drowned in Elb
creeb, last Friday afternoon.
The b Y nad been living with Mr..
and Mrs. Ord Wright near Urbaua
He was started tn Urblua with a
horse aud buggy TO meet lady that
was expected IN on the train.
The recent rains hal very much
swollen tie creek ani when the boy
drove in his horse was sooa of its
feet. The boy aud horse were both
drowned. The body OF the boy was
found about a quarter OF mile do~n
the creek aud was brought 10
Caanute TO the home of his mother
a Id after funeral exercises conducted
by Elder Kitchen wai buFira 10
ElmwoOd.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
KANSAS MAGAZINE.

The June number of the Kansa
magaz ne comes to our desk fresl
and attractive, as usual,
This number is peculiarly Kan
sas number, as la:ge share of i'll
space is devoted to Kansas men anC
their achievements.
1t must make some Of those dowr
casters feel small to know what the
men from Kansas are doing among
them.
The poems the storits and illus
trauons all go to make up a very
readable and presentable appear
ance. This Kansas effort seems tc
have come to stay.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
nd Carriage Paints Phone $685. Street No. Iii W. Main
McCune Drug Store Wall Paper House. Barn and Carrie
A SAD END.

The sad death of Miss Elsie Sig !,
a young woman missionary among
the Chinese heathen of New York,
must cause those mothers who are
allowing iheir daughters to spend
their time converting the Chinese
to sit up and think little: This
girl was foully murdered by the
men she had been sent out to save
and her body deposited in trunk
and left in the room where she met
her fate. We suppose this slum-
ming business is all right in a way
and that the heathen Chinee has {
soul but we meyer have thought ii
prudent for women unprotected to
60 among these debased foreigners
for any purpose.
This girl was lured to ruin by
those she would save.
Her mother is now sufferine un-
told pangs of remorse at the fate OF
her daughter, but why did she moi
foresee few things and stop the
whole business In the start instead
of allowing it to run on from bad tt
worse. We can have no sympathy
for the mother and hope this may
be lesson that will be needed by
the societies that are encouraging
and permitting pure young girls t.
take the risks they do in trying to
drive the divil out of these perverte Z
foreigners.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
Pointed Paragraphs.

Better stove IN the house that
smokes than peevish man.
It's easier for a rich man t.
know his eaemies than his friends.
If a wife refuses to divorce he!
dyspeptio husband-that is love.
When a man is in love it is
awfully hard to interest him in your
troubles.
DON'T leave slander lying around
where 1t will twist the tongue OF
gossip.
Trying to be nice to his wife's
relatives is awfully hard on mans
disposition.
Just because a man is, no better
than he ought to be is no sign that
he isn't worse.
The man who makes up his mind
10 do nothing soon discovers that
there's an awful lot to do.
In summer, when other people
are indulging in outings, the base :
ball player deYotes his time and
attention to innings.
The smart man knows when to
quit the game, but the fool keeps
everlastingly at it until he advertises
his failure.
From the Chicago News.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
PROTECTION IN THE SOUTH.

"Maybe not in four years, but the
time is not far off when both
Virginia and North Carolina viii
give a Republican majority in the
national election" said R. Rufln,
of Roanoke, Va, general freight
agent of the Norfolk and Western
railroad, at the Raleigh.
81 think President Taft has sized
the situation correctly. The wishes
expressed in his address at Peters
burg and Charlotte l believe will be
realized. 1t will be good thing
for the South when there are two
strong political parties. The negro
is no longer factor In politics. In
most States he is required to read
and write and pay his poll tax before
being qualified to vote, and com
parativeIy few of them meet these
requirements.
"Our people in the South believe
ia Protection and, general speaking,
in Republican policies. We have
had enough of Bryauisn. l was
born and raised a Democrat, but l
am not Bryan Democrat, and did
not vote for him. l voted for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt, and last fall
for Taft, and l would again vote fol
him as against Bryan. 1t is the
same with very large number OF
Southern Democrats. The thinking
people of the South cannot staro
fer the Democracy represented py
Bryan. ."-Washington Post.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
Good YaIHe.

Tue valuation OF railroads and
comp lnies for Neosho county as sent
out by the state board shows some
wealth aud is as follows:
Railroads So, s54, ,9i2,
Telephones-sl03.O21.
ph-s4O, $50.
Express companies-S2, 265.
Pipe lines-s5s6 lis.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25

but it requires time and exnHyienct
to impress this upon the mind with
the force of great truth.
The busiest young man, however,
has time to enrich himself by the
cultivation of good thoughts, good
books, good poets, artists, lovers ol
eman, of nature and of human
life". as Wordsworth put it, and he
will have much to fall back OH IN
mis- inner "possessions", when the
question what he mas done with his
life comes home to test him. What
President Wilson names as the en-
during things a man lives with are
we'll worth careful cherishing and
keeping clean, wholesome and
satisfying through the years, fol
they are the real possessions that
make or mar the real man.-Topeks
Capital.
Miss Dot Brlley has been Brought
home from Oklahoma where she was
hurt in a railroad accident.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
"As a Man Thinketh, So Is He" "

"No man." said President Wood
row Wilson in baccalaureat'
sermon last week at Princeton
olives with his possessions. He
lives with his thoughts, with his
impulses, with his memories, with
his satisfs ctions and his hopes"
True enough. He finds at length
that these are, indeed, his besl
possessions, and that If they are
poor, if his thoughts are somewhat
small and uninteresting to him, il
his impulses are dulled, if his
memories only make him vince,
If his satisfactions are not very
satisfying after all and if his hopes
are largely behind him and moi
before, then his real possessions are
few and meagre.
DR.. Wilson's remark was profound
and summed up much of valuable
experience with what life has to
give. 1t isa true remark, as most
men past the middle line in life will
say, but its truth is not often dis
covered until a little late to be OF
the best advanta e. The individual
who finds too late what the things
of the spirit mean in furnishing not
only the active but the resting and
contemplative period of life with
satisfaction and compensations,
asks himself, Why did l not make 2
better preparation to enjoy these
latter years1 | have too much
neglected the cultivation of "my
thoughts, myimpulses, my memories,
my satisfaction and my hopes"
SO it happens that men who have
put aside the cultivation of the
"thIngs of the spirit" are reluctant
to break with their familiar activities,
since they have nothing else to fall
back ON, and this explains why so
few, comparatively, retire from a
business life until driven to do so
by the impairment of health or loss
of bodily and mental vigor.
The sermon of the presidents OF
Princeton in that single sentenca
fairly we'll vindicates "the higher
education" which does not profess
so much to store the mind with
fruitful knowledge, as early IN life
to stimulate and direct interest in
larger things than those of "success"
in a material sense. ga maL's
life", says the most profound of all
books relating to human life,
"consisteth not in the abundance
of the things which he possesset' >
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
Chanute Men Pensioned.

II. F. Valentine and James A.
Cunningham of this city have each
been granted a pension of $50 per
month by the Santa Fs, Of which
company they have long been faithful
employees.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-06-25
WHAT We NEED.

1t is splendid thing for this ma
ton that we have some fine, strong
men with ideals which they keep,
even when they are in direct oppo.
sition to the general spirit of the
times. And when some such man
speaks his convictions, he is worth
listening to, for ones own good.
Such man is James Willis Gleed,
and in recent address to some
college young people he said what
is good for all young people to hear.
Mr.. Gleed says:
We don't need smart men, we
don't need brilliant men, we don't
need successful men, we don't need
famous men; what we do need is
just brave, strong, wise, useful, good
men!
The welfare of the people of this
country depends, in the final
analysis, upon the character of its
individual citizens. We may have
untold wealth OF the material kinC !;
wonderful buildings, factories, tools,
processes, railroads, farms, mines,
houses, business organizations and
systems; great fortunes and little
fortunes; material powers and com
forts without end; and yet be, as a
nation, close to ruin and decay and
long night darker thin the middle
ages. We may have high degree
Of general intelligence, much knowl
edge, much skill, much culture,
great school systems, enormous
colleges richly endowed, many Ii
braries, innumerable books and
countless newspapers, vast talen,
and great deal of genius; in n
word we may have great and general
intellectual activity and power, and
still be pitiable and even hateful
spectacle in the eyes of after ages,
Political forms, systems and institu-
tionS may be the best possible,
written laws and constitutions may
be the wisest ever put upon paper,
written creeds of every sort may be
the embodiment of truth, the church,
even, may be rich IN money and
adherents and apparently stronger
than ever, and yet the people may
have no m morereasonfo for cemplaisance
and self-congratulation than the
people of Sedan just before the
great catastrophe. Safety, salvatic n
does not lie in goods nor in knowl-
edge, nor in talent, nor IN genius,
nor in the outward church, nor in
abstract statements, nor In unassail
able creeds, nor in wisely construct
ed institutions, nor in good laws,
nor in any form of words, either re-
ligious or political, nor in the mere
formal assent to these words, how
ever general such assent may be.
Safety or salvation lies precisely
AID solely in the character-:u
what we call the goodness-of the
individual citizen. All these other
things are of importance only as
they bear upon that one vital thing.
The days Of idolatry are not past.
We are still chargeable, almost as
much as ever, with the worship of
false gods. We still mistake the
symbol for the reality the means
for the end We sill deceive our
selves and are deceived by the
imperfections OF language. We still
worship and defy something which
may be a means to a desired end
and lose sight almost entirely of the
end itself. National wealth is not
national veal; aeither are gre t
churches or psrfect statements OF
doctrine. National veal is national
character. Kansas Farmer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29
Early Autumn Hosiery.

1 ONG ties with "jeweled' ends arc
| vogue of the moment. The smart
est are seen in French army green,
khaki brown, Alice blue, black and
white gros grain ribbon. They are
equipped with a cross slide and with ends
of oval, round or pendant shape made of
gold, silver, oxidized metal, rhinestones
and composition resembling gray
pearl.
The ties are closely drawn against the
base Of the collar and joined several
inches below its front by means Of the
slide Velvet neck scarfs which are not
50 wide as are those Of gros grain ribbon
have two cross slides set several inches
apart
MILDLY" ties, which are actually half
handllerchlefs Of soft twilled silk, are
used in all the shades of blue and brown,
in fruit tiuts and in black or white. They
arc finished with hand stitching and
sometimes the two corresponding or
"bow" ends are initial embroidered.
Windsor ties of both half and full width
are made 'lp in plain, dotted, plaided and
checked soft silks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

rubbing them brskly with rough towel
until the skin glows, and then spreading
upon it thick coat of heavy cold cream
to aid the pumping process. After sew
eral weeks Of this treatment the entire
arm should be bleached to a snowy hue
by regular and frequent applications Of
lemon or lime juice and finally polished
with a mixture of almond oil, white wax
and rose water, such as any druggist will
put up in correct proportions. \ prepa-
ration containing these ingredients is not
liable to grow hairs, but if such growth
is already prominent upon the arms 1t
may be partly removed by adding cam
phor to the almond cream or by the use
of aromatic spirits Of ammonia. A very
thick growth of black hair may safely be
bloached with peroxide Of hydrogen.
"BIackheads, the Nemesis of the girl
who hurries over her toilet, often show
themselves upon the arms and can only
be vanquished by regular and persistent
scrubbing with a soap lathered bath brush,
by applications of almond cream,
which will gradually work the dust from
the pores of the skin.
Salt water or wind roughened arms
require to have specially heavy cream
rubbed upon them every night, after which
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-29

" four wheeled governess cart is rather
~ novelty and is exhibited by a New
York firm which made designs at first
for the children of Mr. John D.
Rockefeller, Jr Soon n demand was
made by another wealthy family for il
duplicate and now, although the cart
is still new, it is having an extensive
vogue for country use by the children of
parents who keep up on the vaearies and
Improvements in carts. With the four
wheels supporting the wide mouthed
square shaped basket body there is abso-
lutely no danger of upsctting or of acci-
dent The carts are quite low, with
natural wood running gear, vanished
basket sides and whipcord cushions.
Another cart more or less confined to
the roads of Long Island is the Hemp
stead or Mineola cart, which is entered
from the rear by lifting either the left
or the right seat. There is a break in