davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Mr. Rockefeller stands IN history as
hayine been right once. He said
iandls would be d long time dead be.
fore that Standard fine would be paid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Answer to n. S: Taft'a popular vote
In the 1905 election was 1887 ,G76 !;
Bryan received 6.Sg3, 1872 votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Group positively stopped In 20 min
utes, with Dr. shoop's Group Remedy
One test alone viii surely prove this
truth No vomiting, no distress. A
safe and pleasing syrup--s0c Sod by
Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Representative Joe Sherman. like
Secretary d State Bill Cross. believes
In che efficacy OF prayer Prayer
makes a person magazine Of power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

stuhhs shock hands with 5000 Dco.
nle using both hands He will shake
more than that number Of applicants
for place, using 0oth feet
Nordlca offered to sing at Mulfane
for 81 200 We will TO better than thss
We wonld be willing to sing a. Mul.
vane lnf $3.50, sfyH Ddd CASTOR.
ss4=
Man claims 20 Be getting moro. civil
lied and perhaps, he Is. hnt YOU viii
nbsefye that the heavyweight pl.ellisl.
eQntiiiues to elfFace pore attention. al
4 champion Than the chess expert
Atchisnn Globe.
The private offices 81 the KANSAS
z vArnnf will continue 10 be frpcillbm
tobacco smoke for another four years.
Governor Iloch did not indulge Ii the
weed and. GnYefnpF5 Eiuhbs als1 t1s
'b0H e tbbatc0 III ar Ils fosms s'
rota AATTmT a
FoFlfseFen years ago. when Charles
Robinson was governor oi Kansas G
4 x Prentice a li.xear-old boy, came
from The same town. Lawrence. aud
got Job Is mage IL the Kansas Ieels.
laiurel tits ssn, Preston Plumb Prem
lice. ib.yeaf.old lad, Il candidate
for naee IN lhe present legislature
4 specific loF paln-D Dr Thomas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16
0 Q 0 co 90 o 0 O o 0 D COO 0 Z
@ sTkrE BRIEFS, c
. 600 Q 0 90 eo 90 Q :


Elartlesyllle tryf.< to CORRAL anothes
cement Plant.
.ptelaSca inAtber pf Wlllluia AllSbt
died AZ McAlester
safe blowers operating at Ada with
10 rfsdltS Iif cash, fft
oklahoma hotel association viii meet
AT McAlesler in July
Reverend J. VI Strickland, seventy.
six Years. died a Hobart.
Pure food INSPECTORS find many EN-.
balmcd oysters Qp their rounds
Floyd Victory drowned at Arapahoe
while diving from a wagon into I1ver
o. b Gibson. Snyder, plead guilty Il
conveying liquor and received smallest
possible sentence
James Fgarty. MeAlesler, fell and
ls expected to die Icy walk in front
Of Trust bank caused accident
----
Muskngee's third complete gas shut
off for one year occurred a day after
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

dsman Carter Is reported II
Hes. SllobinK for bis spaeay recovery
Good Ihd|aa. ls chafIle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16
? 90 oc6o o Q Q 0 o . 90 0 0
. vAcRANr VERSE. Q
. 0 oooooocooooo o Q 900 . Q
DAD IS COIN SOME.


u. Nj Isewis 10 Houston Post
N.sfd ll won't Dc lpIk ~ N
Via TIN Eagfcf titi Nh N
~ When dad wph, hAgE M
10 figure hON ~ N
70 get N, doukil n
10 buy ne@ tlda n
For mother and
tAfl.N For All thA Kids.
w And after that
" won't be long
TIL summer song,
And dad diss np B
A little more
TO send his Oar.
Ilngs 70 the shore.
Poor papal Shed
A tear tor dad
First Christmas came
To mako, aim glad
With a box Of
Ia Punk cigars
From mamma. and
Some little Jars
From slste. thar
win just look grand
On each end o.
Her toilet stand,
Nov Eastei threata
With prImp and gussl
Poor dads Iu tae
Con.iIuulis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16
0 0 Q 0 0 Q 600 0 0 GO 90,
sTArEPREss.
J Q 0 . Q Q Q 0 Q 8 . . Q . . )
Loslno Money, Anyway.


(Okahoma City Oklahoman.)
The publishers cf one weekly paper
In Southwestern Oklahoma have an.
nounced a raise IN subscription price
to $3.50 per year II has always seem.
ed strange that the ruling price am ne
al Oklahoma weolgy papers has re
mained ~ sio0 per year when tlie pre-.
vailing prices among such publications
in other states Is $3.50 or $500.
--~---~---------~-- tis
Don't use harsh physics. The reac'
tIon weaKens the bowels, leads to
chrtnic constipation. Get Dams Reg.
ulcts They operate easily tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
Some felix's want Sunday u come SO
they can sleep until dinner Is ready
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

A specific for pain -Df Thomas
Etieetfic on. strongest cheapest lnl.
nont ever devised A household
remedy n America lQy 2s years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Enough applicants for state lnsiitli
lions have been listed to make life OF
legislators rather interesting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16
c o 0 o Q o @ o o o o o o 0 o o
O MUCH IN LITTLE. O
8 @ o o o o o o o c O o o O o 6

Wichita members OF the Young Wa
mems Christian Temperance union are
on d Walking trip Of something like
ahirty-five miles Object health and
as many husbends as may be ersnared
enroute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

The new Kansas magazine las heen
issued and the various newspaper syn
dlcaie backing the sheet adept the
novel manner Of each declaring the
other wrote the swell article for the
first edition. The magazine Is tasty
In appearance,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

& a. ~ n @ II r. a.
R.,,s,h. >,Ihs Kind You llaw AlMas Bought
49, 4 X1H1Z1z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

q n. @ IN q III X "A.
ns.,,sA <,lha Kind You Ran AMaJs Bought
'''';'''' Z Z1H2Zzzl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

sSEgnplFq29d sldl BE- unlawful any oNlers raauaeer.
suftfnNANh brefatx sofamNpeyesf atcmpre
pNofdEpr acts to anHofhvit eluo}es ri ily an fp
q merchandise food groceries, o Supplies df any flitba
person. corporation association firm compaay ar 1t ay
particular place, shop OF store IN the State
PENALTY
Section Every owner corporation. associations com
pany firm person manager Superintendent boss agent or en
poye who shall violate any Of the provisions of this act shall be
deehcd guilty ol dcmcnof an upon conviction thereof
b subject e fine e not les than 5000 and not more than
s3oaoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Muskngee's third complete gas shut
off for one year occurred day after
the cold wave had made the majority
Of the big busgs folks hump for the
firaslde,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

James Fgarty. MeAlesier fell and
ls expected to die Icy walk in front
Of Trust bank caused accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-16

Barilesyillc tryF-S to CORRAL anoihe:
cement plant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

looked first at Grimbleshaws "a nd Sther at Judith. then back at Grimbleshaw again. Judith. too, stopped in he walk and looked at him. with some. thing of the terror and defiance ar u ed by Grinableshaw's words still nle rk ing her features.
 Pray God he does,'' she said. sha Sp- ly. You can fgl t, but if he sus- pects-''
 Shut up,' It was clearly terro rather than unkindness that brougi this unforgivable outburst. but to Grimbleshaw his terror dtan't count He was simply thrilled With angel and, forgetting the question of right shouted:
 s"You'd better keep a civil tongue.
 In spite of herself Judith laughed and the laugh. in its wonder of sweet ness. brought him to a trancad sil ence. Then she as quickly grew sob sr and said:
 We've got too much real trouble if I'm to have help'Ill need you both Don't quarrel!'' Grimbleshaw fett. with a thrill of joy. that slc coup1eI hin with her brother as one to. whom sh could turn for help. The glow em- braced even young Calden. whom h. forgaxe his brutality.
 Dr. GIfmbleshaw knows that fatheI has left the asylum" Judith sa q speaking instinctively in the low ton she and the doctor had adopted be- fore. land he susoects he came here That is safe with him, but how will il be if TraffOrd finds it out %
 You may be. pretty certain that Trafford has found it out" said G i'm bleshaw. not disposed to mince mat. ters now that he had a man to dea, with. Whatever you do. do it with that before you all the time.''
 tDr. Grimbleshaw." answered Cal den, speaking with a brusquensss that even Grimbleshaw felt was assumed t1 cover some other feeling. five have no right to involve you in OUT ruin. We
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

should be as cowardly to permit that as to avoid our own responsibility. We will spare you any further share in itr
 T don't know as it's in the power of either of us to say who shall be or
 who shan't be involved in this affair
 Grimbleshaw answered. Up to the present time seem to be the original star performer. If it comes to sus- picion the town thinks I had so good an opportunity to commit murder that it's irconceivabie that I did not do | it." As ue spoke he recalled in all it's intensity of revelation that Reed in cident. ard his bitterness sounded in his words.
 Your iexclai1ned Judith. "You. who were here to try to helpl'
 v might answer that your brother was here and then he stopped. appalled, at the abyss of possibilities that opened before him.
 You are reckless with your accusa tions'' said zEa den, coldly. "Let me remind you that the most innocent statements are dangerous in the posi- tion in which we are placed"
 -Horacer' warrei Judit.i
 T understand" eaid Crimbleshaw. land you won't find me isc'sing in caution. Inseed. you almost made Fly hair stand on end when you called me up on the pnone this afternoon--7-7
 con the phone. This afternoon, IT interrupted Caiden- You're crazy. wouldn't have daredi''
 Ii was. Grimbleshaws tpen to start with apprehension. In a fl tsh he IA called what he had said and his d-s naitted ioentifcati,n of the vo.c T e color left his cheeks and someth ng like a nervous trernor shook h m.
 f'Do you mean to say he demandf q. slowly. with mouth parched with ths dryness of fear, that you didn't c tllR me up this afternoon snd ask if I re- cognized your voice ?''
 ---- . -ra he Cnnti1ailed ! ------ ----- --
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20

To be Continued. ]
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
Well Pur.

"The late Walter A. Wyckoff, the tramp professor of Princeton" said a magazine editor, had, in his tramp He was talking to me one night about political economy. He wanted to prove that I was wrong in my claim that labor-saving inventions robbed poor men of work. He said, at the arguments end. that he was reminded of a conversation he overheard in 1900 on a tramp in Pennsylvania.
 ''They were digging. he began, filter beds on the outskirts of Philadelphia with a steam shovel. The wonderful shovel, whistling and grunting, would dart into the earth, jerk out again, and swing up merrily towards the waiting car, loaded with a ton of dirt. Two laborers stood besides Wyckoff. They watched the quick and tireless shovel scooping up and dumping into the car a ton of earth at a lick. Finally the younger laborer said with an oath:
 "'Ain't it shame, George, to shovel dirt that wayf"
 "'How so?" said George, the older laborer.
 Why. that there machine is takin' the bread out of the mouths of 800 men what would be required to do the same work with hand shOvels-'
 George laughed.
 "'Go on,' he said; you don't req son right. Look-a-here, if this steam riggin' would give work to 500 men with shovels, why not get 5000 men with teaspoons for the job:'"
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
HE HAD AN ABSENT PAR9.

Recruit Glad to Start Toward SoSSc
 Glory as "CarlOS, the FiddloR."
 '4The son of a wealthy old friend Of mine, being stage struck, joined with Q 10-20-30 opera company. I met him loafing and strutting about hotel ia Duluth, Minn-," said the veteran actor to a representative of the New York Telegraph.
 "Come over to the opera house and see the show said he.
 'I went, but I saw no signs of this young man on the stage, nor was his name on the program. Afterward I met him in the lobby of the hotel.
 -T did not recognize any of the characters as you remarked What part are you playingT
 Why, am playing the part of Carlos, the Fiddler said he.
 There was no such part
 -'Oh, yes there was. DidnS you notice how they talked about himf In the first act, in order to get the chorus off stage, didn't the soubrette put her hands over her eyes, look off L. 4 E. and say: "Oh, girls, Carlos the Fiddler is going to have a dance on the green; let us hasten or we win miss it?" Then burst into song and skip offf You bet they did.
 "Then again, in the second act, when the bell is tolled without, don't the prima donna say: 'Hark that bell! That bell can stand an awful lot marking. for who is pulling the rope but Carlos the Fiddler?''
 "sThat is true, young man. but they only talk about you. You do not show yourself on the stage during the whole performance
 "T am aware of that, but you must remember am as yet raw recruit still I feel I am on my way to fame and glory, though the path may be strewn with thorns'
 ''Oh, if the hope and optimism of youth could be with us in our later years" sighed the veteran actor.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21

 vestiSatng He's independent earth that time the the the public  What the with the investigation ready followed methods 
 
  small chief everybody might folks another that derives panonsh leaving nothing them routine and
  drawbacks children  the
   condition a
  
  smaller and is altogether possible that it will day disappear
 
 
  
   a is opening  America--wnliamsport (Pa.) Grit
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
no- Wealth Can. to rA.n.

The romantic discovery of a silver mine, while sinking a well for irriga- ton purposes on land belonging to Mrs, Langtry" (Lady de Bathe) in Nevada, recalls even more romantic stories of mining luck.
 It was when capital and hope were alike exhausted that a last desperate stroke of the pick revealed the fabu- lous riches of the big Bonanza silver mine in 1SI3+a treasure house which has since yielded ore valued at S15O,- 100000.
 The Flores mine of San Luis Po- tosi was struck by a poor priest, who bought aE abandoned claim for an "old song," and took S3.0OO,OO0 worth of silver out of it; and the accidental dis covery of silver in the ashes of his camp fire made a millionaire of a ne gro fiddler.
 Peter Terreros, a muleteer, discov- cred by accident the Real del Monte deposits in Hidalgo, and at the end of twelve years had won $15,OOo,OO0 and a Spanish title of nobility; and, to give but one more example, two brothers named Bolados, who earned a miser- able livelihood by carrying fuel, found in a crevice opened by an earthquake an enormous block of silver worth S1,- 25O,OOO.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
AN AWFUL THOUGHT.

How in the world can you afford to raise all those hogs?" the stranger asked Uncle Hiram, who lives way back iu the mountains of Lumpkin County, in Northern Georgia. 'Oh, they mostly dew fer theirsels," he re- piled, with a smile.
 ''Thet thar 'un," he continued, lazily designating a huge razorback, "thet thar 'un's my ole blew saow. Ornery critter, tew, Made me a nice bed fer her las fambly, n then hanged if she didn't go nd make her own arrange ments. Tuck thet little ole split sugar barr1 out yondah!
 ''Ntsr's she a-goin' naowf Down Tong tSe river to git a drink, An recS- on."
 Suddenly there was a loud splash which made the old man jump from his comfortable position on the porch and run toward the bank.
 Shell be draownded, shore 'nough {! The blew saowi She's a-driftin' :" he screamed. "Ain't yew-all gwine hep me? Hep, hep"
 Uncle Hiram plunged into the water after his favorite. By dint of much pulling and hauling. amid unearthly squealing, the animal was finally safe on dry land. But the rescuer was car ried swiftly downstream. Had 1t not been for some loggers near by, 1t is doubtful whether he would have lived to tell the tale. He was dragged ashore, more dead than alive, and re vived with difficulty. A little later. after drying his clothes. besmirched with sticky, copper-colored mud, on some scrubby ck-jacks, he went back to the cabin to tell his "ole woman.'
 She listened stupidly to the adven- ture, closed her snuff-box, even took the gum-brush out of her mouth, and then began to cry.
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
y @'IsHES
 .sza&g gf0N
~.O~~~N~~O~


 Fool woke up last night with a start I dreamed that my watch was gone. Drool-Weil, was 1t? Fooi-No, but it was going.
 An English lecturer on chemistry said, "One drop of poison placed on the tongue of a cat is sufficient to kill the strongest man."
 And does your husband still think you the an angelY" "Oh, yes. At least he seems to think don't need any new clothes es-"-Pick-Me-Up.
 Knicker-Wouldn't you like to wake up and find yourself famous? Booker I'd rather be so famous I wouldn't have to wake up.-New York Sun.
 Tom-what was that sentence the choir repeated so often during the lit any? Laura-As near as I could make out it was we are all miserable sing CTS"
 Clara-That man who just passed was an old flame of mine. Kate-In- deed. What happened between you? Clara-Oh, he fiared up one day and went out.
 "A fool and his money are soon parted" quoted the pessimist. "Yes." rejoined the optimist, but it's worth while being a fool to have the neoney to part with"
 Loafer the First-I thought this yer unemployed fund was for charity. Loafer the Second-So it is. isn't itf Loafer the First-It ain't- It means work.-The Sketch.
 "I can not tell lie," declared the eminent magnate. "You don't have to-" urged his eminent counsel. Just say that your mind is a blank on that sub ject."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
 What are the names of that young couple next doorT" eve won't be able to find out for several weeks They've just been married, and he calls her Birdie and she calls him Petite"
 Suburbanite (to visitor)-Oh. how are you? Come right in. Don't mind the dog. Visitor-But won't he bite? uburbanite-That's just what I want to see. I only bought that watch dog this morning.
 "So you have named your little girl 'InvestigationT "Yes" Isn't that a queer nameT' Well, we read every day of some rich man courting investi- gation and we shall want our daughter to marry we'll"
 The Artists Wife Gin whisper)- There's someone knocking, Jack. Shall I open the door? The Artist-No; it's Jabber's knock It's a special knock I gave him, so I wouldn't let him fn by mistake.-Life.
 "An writers are not impractical, are theyf" "Oh. no. One man will write a joke and sell it for fifty cents. Anoth- CT will write a comic opera around 1t and draw $20,OO0 in royalties. vile Courier-Journal.
 O'Brien-Oh, but me daughters the shmart girl. She set two min Nghtin' for her hand. Landers-And sho mar ried the winner? O'Brien-Begorry, noi She married the one she ccrld uck aisiest.-Boston Transcript
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
Not Slang After All.


 We are so used to slang" said the Woman Who Reads, that we have fal. len into the habit of including in that category almost every unusual word or phrase. For example, the verb ''tC faze," which means to bafie, to confuse to perplex. That word is misspelied variously phase 'phaze,' 'phcaze' and feaze.' It is not slang, and any women may use it without fear, for it is as good English as any other in the Ian. guage. Shakespeare employs it, spell ing it faze,' as it should be eDelled. Tten there is the phrase Tie down. which almost everybody regards as slangy when used in the sense of sur. render to obstacles or fatigue. It, too, Is not slang. We have for 1t no le-- an authority that Thomas ! Kempis. who certainly cannot be considered an imitator of George Ade. That eml- rent writer says: Love feels no bur den, thinks nothing of trouble, attempts what is above its strength, pleads no excuse of impossibility for it thinks all things lawful for itself and al. things possible. It is therefore able to undertake all things, and it completes many things and warrants them to take effect, where he who does not love would lie down He undoubtedly uses the expression as meaning to give up ID the face of difficulties. It's better not to class a word or phrase as slang unless one is sure."
The Holbrook news., 1909-05-21
sPECTACLEs SHOW DUST.
Near-sighted Man Most Aware of
 Fine Particles in Air.

Fine Particles in Air.
 'No matter where you live and how ever high in the air you always find dust settling on everything every where, but" said the nearsighted man, If you want to realize this fact you should wear spectacles and work at some employment that requires con- stant bending over.
 Fourteen times day, or as much oftener as you look, you will find your glasses covered with fine particles of dust. Maybe you don't look, and then maybe some bigger particle, some speck that is by comparison verita- ble boulder of dust, settles there. square in your line of vision, where it may not obstruct your sight, but where it cannot fail to arrest your at tention. And then when you take them of to remove the boulder you find your glasses covered with dust In finer particles, as you would find them. indeed, however often you might look.
 ''Over such an area as that of De troit, for instance, there are tons of dust floating in the air, as, perhaps without figuring out its weight, many people. such as housewives and store keepers, are aware; but perhaps no- body is reminded of this so constant ly as the man who wears spectacles and who bends over at his work, and on whose glasses, where it is ever be- fore him, dust is constantly settling" Detroit Free Pres.