davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1909-11-04

Mrs. II. j, Clammer, Miss Edna
Marshall and Herbert Robinson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. +
Crawford and Miss Grace Crawford
Tuesday for dinner.
l.. S. Gorton and w. II. Bates were
down last evening from the Stout
ranch, where they are drilling "a well.
They are down about 80 feet. They
returned this morning.
E. L. Wheeler, deputy road super
visor, came in from renmile Saturdi ~
and remained until Monday. He i
putting a fifty foot span bridge across,
Brush creek at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.F. Clark gave a card
party at their residence last Tuesday
evening. Refreshments were served
during the evening and everyone en-
joyed a very pleasant time.
j. w. Huston is suffering from
blood poisoning in his left hand. He
ran "a bone into it a month ago and
now it is discharging at several places
over the hand and he is unable to do
anything.
Rev. Williams went to Walcott
Monday afternoon in the auto of ID. S.
Crawford. He expects his wife ana
little son, who have been in Modoc,
Ont, for some weeks, to join him here
on the 18th inst.
Noah Grippe, Jr. and Ethel Ladd,
who have the ranch Of Louis G Mel
son on Methodist creek rented, were
in yesterday with two loads of baled
hay which they were shipping to Mr..
| Nelson at Rawlius.
Hon. r 2. Fuller, who has been at
Enoampment on business connected
with His interests there, came to this
place Monday and after t%ransacting
business here was taken to Walcott
Ill -. .. STdWlDIu > cal.
Bishop N. S. Thomaas is expected
here on the 10Th. 1t is hoped that
there will be IA good turn III to hear
his sermon at l0:30 ON that morning,
as he is an able speaker and every one
will surely be interested.
Mrs. Jens Hansen of FIT. Steele who
had been up at Encampmeut to visit
her son A. G. Hansen and wife, stopped
off here and took in the Female Ma
sonry farce Friday night. She left ior
home the next morning.
f. B. Agee, Chief Of Maintenance,
at the Denver Division of Forestry,
who has been up experimenting the
examination of candidates for forest
ranger, which took place last week in
Encampment left for home Monday
Quite a number of boys aud girls
got together Monday evening and
gave Miss Florence Nixon IA prise.
The evening was spent in games and
most appetizing refreshments were
served to the guests during the even
ing.
The Trustees are having ID phone
put in the school building, so that in
case Of an emergency the principal
may be reached quickly, or that she
may be able to call for assistance in
the possible emergency OF fire or ac-
cident
o, E. Ekdahl was in Tuesday
night on a visit to his family, which
now resides in the Walker cottage.
Mr.. Ekdahl left for the ranch yester-
day morning, where he expected the
Wood threshing machine to thresh
his grain.
, 1909-11-04
When Doomed,

with us the crime is not in detec-
ton. It's in admission. All sorts of
things may be thought of you, and
said of yoG. aid even known of you,
and you can bluff them out; but when
you have acknowledged lem-You're
doomed."-The Inner Shrine.
, 1909-11-04

On a British warship the biggest
ceremonial OF the day is the hosting
of the colors at daybreak. Then the
band plays the national anthem and
the whole ships company turns aft
and salutes. The hauling down of the
flag at sunset is a secondary cere-
mony.
, 1909-11-04
Problem Solved.

Since c%annibalism has been de-
clared healthful by an English scient-
list it looks as though we might be
able to dispose OF the unemployed to
some advantage.-Puck.
, 1909-11-04
McCoid Coal Bank Open

The public is notified that the
McCoid coal bank, down the river,son
the west side, is now open for the ac-
commodation of ranchmen and others
on that side of the river who desire to
get their coal there. B. L. Fox,
10-21-ff Manager.
, 1909-11-04
Bessie Was Willing.

"Oh, dear" said the tired mother,
81 wish ! were a little girl again like
you" WELL, ~rejoined f~ive-year-old
Bessie, lets play you are my little
girl, then you act naughty and I'll
spank you and send you to bed with
out your supper"
, 1909-11-04
A Crying Need.

what do you consider the most
CRYING need of the day." Il don't
know, but If you had said the most
crying need of the night / should have
said sterilized milk Houston Post.
, 1909-11-04

A sarcophagus of the fourth e n
fury, containing two intact human
bodies and many articles of archeolog-
ical interest, recently was unearthed
at the site of a drydock in course Of
construction at Tartano, Italy.
, 1909-11-04
All Work Cash

On and latter this date all black
smith work will be for cash. All par
ties knowing themselves indebted to
this shop will please call and settle
Severson & Harvey
Dated Saratoga. Wyoming, Nov. 4
1909. 1l-4-11-28
, 1909-11-04
A Priceless Heritage.

We are all one, and we will main
tain Il nation as 1t vas handed down
to us, the most priceless heritage that
ever sons inherited.-Gen. Nelson A.
Miles.
, 1909-11-04

That conductor isn't very consid-
crate of peoples feelings" NO, he'd
tell a man with a wooden leg to step
lively"
, 1909-11-04

Desire joy and thank God for it.
Renounce it, if need be, for others
sake. That's joy beyond joy.-Robert
Browning.
, 1909-11-04

"Th' wind an energy wasted In use
less quar'ls I'D run half a dozen av
such wur-r-lds as his."-Cleveland
News.
, 1909-11-04

Ants Build Long Tunnels.
South American ants have been
known to construct a tunnel three
miles long.
, 1909-11-04
II He PAYS Anvthino

The man who buys his friends gen
orally pays more than they are worth.
Philadelphia Record.
, 1909-11-04

Justice consists in doing no injury
to men; decency, in giving them no
offense.-Cicero.
, 1909-11-04

Wanted.-Clean cotton rags at Sun
Office, rs cents per sack.
, 1909-11-04
Comes with Ace.

Care keeps his watch in every old
mans eyes.-Shakespeara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-03
A Dainty ILttIe Froek.

Sueh ll4le t0cbs as .his One are
alNtNs pretty alWaya attractive
Linen /, Ihe material Illustrated and
me edges are simply scalluped Win
am embroidered dot I'm each soalloH
but all the childish materials are
appropriate f1. The dress can be
madc from he thlnnest lawns au4
dimities as we'll as OF linen, and
colored matera. with white embro.d
cry is botl smart as Wei as chl.
ish in effect The little dress is
made with thc main portions anc
the sleeves in One aud couseQucntlt
it IS very easily made Il the seal
lops mean too much labor the skirt
could be hcmmod and the edges OF
the collar and sleeves finished with
applied trimming Washable mate
rials are used by many mothers at
ALI SEASONS II .hc wear LllL 41--1- ------
others Who find dresses Of wool desir
4b even In midsummer and such
enc as this ooull be made from
shmere ehalis or any similar
wool material with excellent results.
te= tHe feHf tear size will TT fe-
sired cards of material 2G 81 or
IS inches wide 4 Mo MantOn pat
tern " oil3. sizes 10 wears
aill be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Nerdrtmen of ms paper ON
occip a ten cents. llt in haste
end au additional two cont stamp
IN letter nastage which ineures more
Homp delHtrEJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-03

~ . TT-NNT y
There's eioic'ng in Fedora, Tenn
1U s ''c has been saved and nov
ae >.ue's New Discover is The
FIR curing c Y
p.aw deadly lung hemorrlages
coull not work nor get about b.
ties, "and the doctors did me NO
cod. but after USING Or Kings
Vow Discovery three weeks. feel
rev man, and can do good
weak sare er
H.- Cngh5 and Colds
..n.r 'Hy Fever. l.aGrippc
or any Hr3aehia affection j
stands unriUled Price joc and
81 Ou Tra bottle free sold and
guaranteed bN an druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-03
AGONY Of ECZEMA
BEYOND WORDS
Whole Body a Mass Of Raw, Tor
turing Humor Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
Off r Clothing Would Stick 10
Bleeding Flesh Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering,
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUTICURA CURED HER

"Words cannot describe me torulle
eczema I >lne i with n auhe out
ON mN head md kept spreading until IL
covered my Whole BODY was almost
solid m II sores from head 90 foot
] .oaead mHu 81 piece d raw beef
ulu a hlte ast The pain ami
.'.us eaiu seemed more than
nar bua alI aus Dolcd from
j. HN scalp from under
uuE aaas and nearly an over my
Nlf ears We're IT. Cru.tcd and
w1len ! was afraid thev would by.ak
1 Every haIr IN my head fen but
could not SIT down. for my clothes
would stick 10 the raw and bleeding
Ilesh. making me erv cat from the pam.
MY family doctor did all he could. but
/ got worse and worse. NV condition
wos awful did not think could live.
and wanted death TO come and end my
fugntful saferngs.
ln this condition my mother-in-law
begged me @ try the CutiCura REM
edes / said / would. but had no hope
Of recovery But oh. what blessed re-
lief | experienced after applying Cuti-
cura Ointment II cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought me the
FIRST real sleep | had had in weeks 10
was rs RIaNHlAi rs lCt 10 burning
tongue. | would bathe with warm
water and Cuticura Soap, then apply
the Ointment freely | also took Cuti-
-4-44-4-- - -E.Ar--lL In L--.l- Las
short time the sores stopped running.
The flesh began TO heal. and | knew |
was T. get we'll again. Then the hair
On my head began to grow. and in a
short tima I was completely cured.
7 cannot praise cuticura enough
wish ] could tell everybody whC has
eczema u uss Cutiours Nv condition
was so terrible that what cured ma
cannot fail to cure ANYBODY n this
awful disease. II any one doubts the
truth Of this letter. tell them to write
10 mo Mrs VIM Hunt. 1856 Thomas
ST., Newark n J.. Sept. 2S. 1905"
Caiicura Soap Ointment and Resolvent niduid
or nHlsi are s1li thpushout The world Potter
Nrif q Chem tuFu asis ttrnas Hnslun Mass
eF-NaIgd Ill re Latest Cuttgura SAN BuOk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-03

Weak women should read my
F Ne. 4 for Women Il tells
l. D~ Snoar's Nieht Cure, Tells
'.a trne aa'ng 0rtisen-
res lring quick and
eH The Book is free Ad-
n Shoop Racine Wis Wal
ace dfla tore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-03
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

Boise city. Okla. Aus S-Murl
a-ee rol3 son of Perry T..
Cf Wul0wbar met With
.afnul accident sunday evening.
Hf wa- rurning from the store
.ats. .hars uhH De horse SHE'D and
ua am breaking both homes OF
ast bacs of Che wrist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-03
7urU8e Or woMrYs CLUES

-..D.' .u nl'. HlH
nHn. 'FAe s0ci
ay n3amouu feature
..N.I Tubs as is generally
m O. saii Mrs p J Ray OF
. r'fy president Of the Fifth Dis
M Federation Of Womens clubs.
hn principal reason for which
women undertake club work espe-
u'lv IN the federated literary clubs
Aov may help in the move
Nn W ric heHorment and with
HH l view ] predict that the
1.n Nr FIXTURE VII be neither OK
cHei.D nous olnbs nor eNclus
eun W.0 Urhs hut q cllb I'm
uol n 50. IN unite"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-03

NOTE...Readers Of this notice are requested by
The Leader TO cut it out and post it conspcuously in
order that people may be reminded daily of these
simple rules of health You may save lives of others
and you may save your own
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-03
Bilious2 Feel heavy

Bilious9 Feel heavy alter dIHHVT
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
Hagfp. sallow? Liver needs waking
40 uams Regulets cure bilious at
.r nts at any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-03

5FS"@H@"~@% "~'@~ %""%T4*@ %%%S%%RFsSS~Ss
How to Prevent and How to Cure
Consumption
!: or tuberculosis ]
: Health RULES Given by the National Assc-
cation for the Study and Prevention !
of tuberculosis
TUBERCULOSIS is COMMUNICATE az disease. !:
TUBERCULOSIS is aPREVENTABLE disease.
TUBERCULOSIS aCURABLE disease =
\ If you have steady cough, 60 to doctor. Don't
Y waste your money on reputed cures.
8 Don't give Consumption to others.
y Don't let others give Consumption to you.
h Don't spit on sidewalks; it spreads disease.
y Don't spit on the floor of your shop
& When you spit spit in the cutters or into spittoon
s Have your own spittoons half full of water and
/ clean them out at least once day with hot
water
( Don't cough without holding handkerchief or
i your hand over your mouth.
Is ~
: Don't live H. rooms where there is fresh air.
i DONE work in rooms where there is no fresh air
+ Keep at least one window open in your bedroom
3 day and night.
s Fresh air helps to kill the Consumption germ.
" Fresh air helps to keep you strong and healthy.
4 Don't eat with soied hands; wash them first.
: Don't drink Intoxicating drinksthey will do you no
! good butw make it harder for you to get we'll
y Don't sleep in the same bed with any one else and
Y if possible not in the same room.
\ Good food, fresh air and are the best cures
s Keep in the sunshine as much as possible and
keep your windows OPEN winter and summer
night and day. Fresh air night and day is good
4 for you rrn.--
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
CRIPPLES 1T THE CIRCUS.
Hundreds of Little UHfortuHates
Forget Their Troubles.

The crippled children OF the city were the guests
Of Ringing Brothers circus in Madison Square
Garden yesterday afternoon There were 500 Of
them. and they forgot all about their def0rmiries
the clowns went through their antics and the
animals ran their races and performed their Won
GerfuI tricks Even the monkeys had a house.
warming for them and little Lord Robert the mid
get came out Of the hospital 70 receive them
As the children made their way down Madison
bands. walking. riding in IUses. carrysHs md
floats. they looked ike band OF crippled little
pilgrims their way visit the relic Of -
dc Beaupre near Quebec When they reached
the circus twenty-five attendants uShered assisted
and carried them into the great auditorium and
gave each child bag Of peanuts and desirable
scat. Those who mad neve- been circus were
placed in the front
Those who could talk chee-ed. those who could
walk stamped their feet and those who could uss
their arms cIdpped their hands as after an
other. the wonderful acts Of the PLAYERS per-
Termed before them Some could not see. rIt they
happy 70 hear the sounds OF the horses h0ofs
and the loud cries of the winners the races and
the calls OF the animals
ONLY those from the Institution for the Improved
Instruction Of Deaf Mutes at Lexington avenue and
67th street disappointed Tickets for two
hundred and fifty of them had been sent. but at
the last case Of smallpox appeared
among them and they We're all quarantined. Il
dark day for the little uufortUnates in that
institution
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
4RDICATTON DENIED.
Report That Sultan Moy Retain
Throne-4rmy Of $4,000.

Berlin. April PA dispatch to the "Tage-
blatt" from Constantinope. timed 11:Jo p. m
says:
THE city is quiet and orderly. Thousands OF
inhabitants have visited the advance posts OF
the surrounding army at san Stefano, where
part of the parliament is sitting. After the
ministerial council, which lasted five hours, the
ministers announced that the demands OF the
Young Turks army would be fulfilled. Several
members of the Cabinet asserted that all re-
ports concerning the abdication of the Sultan
were unfounded. The Sheik- u-Islam said: 'Ihe
deposition of the Sultan has never been dis
cussed
Negotiations are now going on between the
ministry and the commander of the army out
side the city regarding the form Whlch the
entry Of the troops will take
A dispatch from Saonica to the same paper
says that passenger trains in the direction OF
Constantinope have been stopped in order to
permit the passage of troops The number
available reaches sixty thousand. The Of
fcers do not believe that there will be col
lsion between the invaders and the garrison.
state of siege will be Immediately proclaimed
after the entry into the city. Thousands OF vol
unteers continue to register
A dispatch to the 'Iokal Anzeiger'' from Con
stantinope says that the advance guard OF the
Saonica army will begin it's concentrated ad-
Wednesday evening. Nazm Pacha
who commands the troops in the capital, pro-
posed to offer resistance. but the Ministerial
Council does not agree with this
Most of the soldiers in the garrison sy1npa-
thize with the invading army as do many of the
naval men, but it is feared that some fanatical
sailors may open fire. which would endanger the
whole city. The report is current that the Sui
tan Will be deposed on the ground of alleged in
sanity, the Mahometan law does not recog-
nize the deposition of the son Of the Prophet for
other reasons. The Shek- -ul-Isam is said 10 be
preparing a proclamation to that effect
The "Tagebatt's' Salonica correspondent says
he is authorized by Mahmoud Schefket Pacha, a
commander of the Third Army Corps, to say
that according to the latter's information the
abdication Of the Sultan Is unlikely. He added
that the abdication Of Abdul Hamid would be
without object. a rulers personality in a con-
stitutiOnal state is comparatively unimportant.
The step, he said. would also be unwise, as the
assistance Of two caliphs at the same time would
raise difficulties both internally and externally.
A dispatch from San StefanO says that eleven
Young -urI< parliamentary Deputies have been
murdered All represented the Macedonian dis
tricts. The. assa ssins are declared to be reac-
tionary Softas The soldiers attempted to lynch
them but the authorities prevented this, and
carried them in chains to Salonica.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21
MORE DRIVERS HURT
Tzco Strike Breaking Teamsters,
Under Escort of Policemen, Beaten.

The team owners whose drivers on strike
against the open shop, it was stated yesterday are
cooperating in an effort TO prosecute the men who
attack their new drivers. There was great ndigna-
ton yesterday the attempted binding with
acid a special policeman and driver for
Thomas J. Smith. of No 80 Hudson street. on Mon
day evening by striking drivers their sympa-
thzers. The special policeman. Henry Wadsworth
was not permanently injured but the driver. John
lie Short. was severely injured. The acid was
thrown Canal street and the North River and
the in the Hudson Street Hospital
lie Shorts eyesight may be saved
3. A Jackson. Of Jackson Brothers whose drivers
went strike last week announced yesterday that
hts firm has offered a reward of 500 for iuforma-
ton leading to the arrest and conviction OF those
responsible for the acid throwing, although his firm
has no connection with Thomas J. Smith
He said that firm had succeeded in moving
all its freight for the first time since the men
had quit work, and ne believed that it had sue
ceeded in breaking the strike. At the Smith sta
bles it stated that the places Of the strikers
had been filed and by the end OF the week all the
accumulated freight would be disposed of.
No strikes were ordered by the local officers
Of the International Brotherhood Of Teamsters yes
terday.
The striking teamsters gained further recruits
yesterday morning from the stables Of William H.
Rankin, of No. 43 Broome street, and James
O'Ne Of Water street between Scanned and Jack
streets. A general strike has not yet been
declared. but the out, according the
delegates, number more than six hundred This
figure exceeds the total number Of employees Of the
principal truckmen. which. including those men-
toned. take in also Jackson Brothers and Thomas
Smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

Vest Side Republican CIub Mem-
berS Declare for Bill.

\ large majority Of the members OF the West
Side Republican club voted last riEht 20 support
the bill Of the Committee OF Fourteen one clause OF
which allows saloons To he open sunday albert
II. Gleason. president of the club presided. and
introduced the Rev. DR.. Peters. chairman Of the
Committee Of Fourteen. who explained rha reasons
why the bill should re supported Frederick H
Within spoke.
Before this topic was taken UP Rudolph Coufed
introduced = resolution approving the courage.
skill and fidelity OF purpose disIaysd by Congress
man Bennett and praisns The Tribune for the
fight against corrupt practices ia the New iorA
State Legislature The resolution was tabled
In speaking of the Brough-SpieIberg bill Or.
Peters said.
1t is well known, according TO large employers,
that there is not much drinking on houda!s
Sundays. Statistics show that on sundays
there is 20 per cent less than on holidays. "
course the Sunday increase bears some relation -
the pay day. but not entirely on Sunday a man
sneaks into back room and does not come ou-
until he is intOxiCa ted The women. the wives
OF the wOrkingrIen. recognize this.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-21

heard down the street: the occupants Of the
ia bIes rushed to the doors amid a sudden husn'
and il was perceived that merely patrol OF
thirty horserlen belonging 20 the garrison was
passing.
FOREIGNERS NOT IMPERlLLkD.
The American Embassy has not learned OF
any Americans being endangered through the
weakening OF the admins ration IN the prov
inces. Few Americans travelling in the
interior Furthermore there have been no
demonstrations against foreigners. In the
Adana affair the missionaries were killed in d
race conflict. being mistaken for combatants.
The city of Constantinople is quite safe, as far
as life is concern I'd. Many travellers are taxing
in the sights and have been permitted 10 VISIT
the mosques unhindered. Even tonight parties
Of Europeans. including women, many on loot
are in the streets watching the lively scenes
The Mahometan capital awaits the change IN
government which can hardly be delayed longer
than forty-eight hours, with tense expectancy.
4 nervous gayety affects many, while the t1ou-
sands eupIoyed bv the government departments
are filled with dread at the prospect of sweeping
disnissals The mass of the population Is
ara+betIc Business. except in necessities is
at a standsti1l but the merchants nope ioI
speedy settlement. The educated classes "iIo
have had ten days of possible return to the olu
system of absolutism look forward conhuehtN
20 q nau sta ble and tust admn nlstratlon' NLelh-
ar with the present Sultan as the nominal eX-
eo,,ttve or a new sovereign chosen from among
the princes.
A WELL. ORGANIZED MOVEMENT
All the forts surrounding Constanuhopie
from the Sea of Marmora to the Black Sea, are
NOW occunied by the Constitutional troops. The
,-ons+itutionalist lines extend in wide senicir-
Gle around the three quarters Of the city, Pera
C;alata and Stamboul and every hour they are
becoming longer All roads outside of the
canital are occupied by the investing forces
whose twelve-mile front can be traced uls-
,incrIv but movement the highways mas
been practically unaffected, except that now
and then travellers are stopped and questioned
and sometimes taken before the coliiiIiaHuei '
the nearest outpost. J.,
several of the foreign military attaches III
c,onstautinople rode out this morning to VlSlt
friends among the Turkish officers VINO cum
rnand battalions of the COnsututlnnallSlS' anu
had an excellent opportunity TO OBSERVE Ie n.
,iiti0u of the troops. They were iflaZeu a. -
excellence and completeness OF the equiF
and the high state of efficiency OF lht heiu ~
telegram system. the hospitals, and the supp
trains The men are well fed, confident OF uili
rnate success and under excellent dlsClpIlile,,
All reuuisitions made upon tie peollLt loI - -
or animals are paid for in cash Inc lt<'lIai' I'D
ettache counted thirty machine guns. ana an :
other military observer learned OF ihe P,S ~,
Of a division of sixty field guns al'euE'u ~ ~
we'll mounted troopers AT noon !eStelu" @
Constitutiomalists numbered about twenty -
sand men. at noon to- day they were more imam
TWENTY-FIVE thousand strong