davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15

Special eale 81 shoes. 2 Per cent de
count on any shoe n stoek ana 20 pr
cert discount ah warm sIsass "A Reh
InAaH't.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
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OiM Anderson, McCurtaisp ldabel
w.B Anthony Stephens. NARROW
s. G. Aahhy. jackson. Eldorado.
J. $. Bell. caddo. Lookeba.
Ed Boyle. Haskell. Chant.
Milton Bryan. Pottawaiomse. Shaw.
nee.
A. ]. Butts. Alfalfa. Cherokee,
W. s. Carson. Pcttawalomie. Asher,
y L. Haynes Tulsa, Broken Arrow.
s. G. Dnrnetle. Nasata cosdeli
Frank L. Casteel. Clmarron. Dolby.
Mllten b. Cope. Canadian, FL Reno
aud Hughes.
Peter D. coyne, vlnisa, Craig and
Rogers.
City.
w. r. Durham, poitawatomie,
Tecumseh.
E. j. Earle, Texas, Guymon.
~ A. Ewel' Bryan. Durant
w. A. Durant, Durant, Atoka and
Bryan.
j. v. Faulkner. Ki0wa, ManItcu.
w. y. GIlmer. Carter, Ardmore
K. T. Glover. Grady, Rrsh Sprsngs-
ben j.. Harrison, Calvin, plttsburg
and Hughes.
Frank Huddleston. Pontotoc, Ada.
N Q, Hughes, Mayos. Adalr.
8. w. Hutchlns. Cleveland, Isexlng
ION
Henry Ireton, Grady. Chlckasha.
Geo. Il jain. Coal. Coalgate.
Anil II. Japp, Lawton, Comanche
and Stephens.
N. J. Johnson, Hughes. Newburg.
II. r. King. Tillman. Frederick,
G. W. Lewie. Beckham. S1yre.
Lon L0yelace, Latimer, Red Oak.
II. M. McElhaney, plttsbnrg, lndl-
anola.
]. Il. Mccaiin Love. Marietta.
]. w. McDuffoe, Marshall, Wood
vile.
c. c. Mathis, LeFIore. Monroe.
j. n. Maxey, Jr., Shawnee, Pnttawat'
cmie and Lincoln.
John NJ. Moore. olney. Coal and
Johnston.
Joseph L. Paschal Roger Mills.
Rankin,
prantiss Price, Usage. Homlny
/. NJ. Putnam, Oklahoma Oklahoma
City.
n N. Ratcllff, Craig. vinIta
!. NJ. Ratliff. Johnston. Mannsvllle.
y. S. Ratlilf, Ada. Pontotoc and
Seminole.
L /. Reeves, Dhl Custer and
WashIta,
r. L. Rider, Adalr Westyille,
VIM. s. Rogers. Plttsburg, Kiowa.
Leslie p. Ross, c0manche, Lawton.
Il. i. Rotenherry, GarvIn, stratford.
James j. Savage. Greer Mcknight.
Alex. Q. Savage. jefferson. Hastings
VIM j. Sempies Bryan, Caddo.
Joe Smith. Caddo. Anadatko.
Howell Smith. Custer, Thomas.
lee b. Smith. DelaWafo, Grove.
II. W. Smith, Grant, Manchester
]. Il. Terral. Klowa, Hobart.
j. A. Tlllotson. NoWala. Nowata.
]. T. Tucker. Ottawa, Ottawa.
II. Turner, Murray, Davis.
mob Wallace. Garvln. pauls Valley.
John r. Whayne. Carter. Ardmore.
Lyman W. White. Choctaw, Hugo
Thos. G. Whitson, McClaln. Purcell
Ben T. Williams, pushmataha Elm
Icy.
Ben F Wilson. Cereal caddoi Cana
dian and Cleveland
e. l. Wilson. Greer, Mangum
&. s. workman. Rogers Ciaremore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
$500 HATT[RS
ON STRIKE
sl'Iy1sSGlIIll.s9 sTs13 eFs3 Il.

! - NT77777F' ~ " ~ : T77
factories. eNBldelhg irolh twenty
thousand 20 twenty-five thousand per.
sons. are affected BY the decision m
the Associated Hat manufacturers tcs
dar % dlsconilnne use OF the union
label Issunnee Of lhe order vas ~.
lowed BY strikes n t1e hef factories
0l Orange. MI. Rfoailyn. N +. South
NorwaIk aud Na# McllaFa Conn.
t1iiy Elk bundled mrn are oul.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15
REeuRLlcAN REPREsENTATWEs

q. =. Acton, Logan. Guthrie
John B0nar. Pawnee. Pawnee,
John II. Bridges. Woodward. Wood
ward.
Richard g. Rrownlee, Dewey Faloga
j. 2 Calhoun, Wagner Wagner
John d. Charles. Lincoln, Stroud
E. N. clark. pawnee, ana Payne
pawnee.
Chaa. NJ. Compton. Kay Washunga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-15

.RIehard 4. Bmupa- CD. cosasu,
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
He Forgot Something.

rs that all you have to say to me?"
she queried. looking off into space.
Great heavens, girl said he,
abashed, what more can say?
Haven't l told you that l worship the
very ground you walk on? Haven't
! offered you every iota of my worldly
possessions? Haven't | said that you
would never want for anything, that
your relatives could come and stay as
long as they wished that l would
work my fingers bare for you, and
that / would devote my entire exist
ence to you?"
''Oh, yes, you said all that" she re.
piled, wearily, but"
But what?" he asked, tremulously,
"You-you didn't say right out and
out 4 love you.' and that's what
wanted to hear most of ALL
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05

made the train hard to manage and keep in line;
one pony especially tried to buck the elk head off
that was packed on him. He did manage to get
1t twisted around the prongs of the antlers
stuck him In the side, and such capers as he cut
then nave never seen, besides delaying the out
mt for nearly an hour. The divide had to be
crossed by daylight but reaching it dense
fog settled over the whole country, which, added
to the snow, made it impossible to see more than
10 feet in front of one. Thompson, usual, led
the train, and after going on the narrow ridge
that formed the divide, stopped to call and see If
all were following, when there was grea. scram-
bling and crashing of branches and one of the
horses disappeared over the precipice, which was
anywhere from 600 to thousand feet deep ON
either side and only about 80 feet on top. After
counting noses we found he was an unruy fellow
that we had not been able to pack, but was fol-
lowing the others all right until he started to do
little accommodating on his account. I'm
doubtedly he was dead long before he reached
the bottom of the precpice, so felt our way
along very cautiously and anxiously until sud
denly the cloud we were in lifted, when the GO
ing was moderately fair until made camp for
the night. all very thankful that we had not
encountered more serious disaster
Later, several short excursions were made
from the ranchhouse, on one OF which l shot
good blacktail deer, and another time a young
bull elk, with only spikes. The backtail was
standing in the snow with three does sheltered
behind clump of scrub pines, and he had evi-
IDENTITY seen me first, for was then attracted by
the does running off. took quick shot and the
buck made tremendous leap of at least 80 feet
but 1t was his last, my first soft-nosed bullet
had mushroomed considerably OH going through
the shoulder and completely torn his lungs away.
The spike elk was much harder to kill, or our
craftsmanship was poor, owing to having
to run across valley and up the side of noun
tain to head him off. At any rate it took four
of my guides 45-70s and three of my 3O-3O bull
lets to bring him down. Every ball had hit him,
but none in vital spot until the last.
Sage hen shooting and coursng jack rabbits
with greyhound and Aollie dog offer good
sport for the hunter in thil country.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
PINEAPPLE AS A CURATIVE.

1t has long been known that the pineapple Is
one of the healthies of fruits, but it's real medci.
nal qualities probably have never been realized. In
Hawaii experiments have been made to determine
something of these properties 1t has been found
that the fruit of the pineapple contains digestive
principle closely resembling pepsin in its action,
and to this is probably due the beneficial results
of the of the fruit in certain forms of dyspep-
sia On the casen of milk pineapple juice acts
as digestive in almost the same manner as rem.
net and the action is also well illustrated by plac.
Ing thin piece of uncooked beef between two
slices of fresh pineapple, where in the of a
few hours its character is completely changed.
In diphtheritic sore throat and Group pineapple
juice has come to be very largely relied upon in
countries where the fruit is common. The false
membranes which cause the closing of the throat
seem to be dissolved by the fruit acids and relief
is almost immediate.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness, But
Postum Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the ex.
pertinent of leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum in its place and in
this way regaining health and happi-
ness can learn much from the expert
ence Of others who have made the
trial.
One who knows says: 81 drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning until
l had terrible attacks of indigestion
producing days of discomfort and
nights of sleeplessness. tried to give
up the use of coffee entirely, but found
it hard to go from hot coffee to
glass of water. Then l tried Postum.
1T was good and the effect was so
pleasant that / soon learned to love
1t and have used it for several years.
improved Immediately after left
Off coffee and took on Postum and
am now entirely cured of my indiges-
tion and other troubles all of which
were due to coffee. am now we'll
and contented and all because
changed from coffee to Postum.
Postum is much easier to make
right every time than coffee, for It is
SO even and always reliable We
never use coffee now in our family.
We use Postum, and are always WELL"
There's reason" and 1t is proved
by trial.
Look in pkgs for a copy of the famous
little book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
nre genuine, true, and full OF human
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
Labor Unions Fight tuberculosis.

Labor Unions Fight tuberculosis.
Ten fraternal and benefit organiza-
tions. with a membership of nearly
100000, and three international la
Dor unions with membership of over
100000 have Joined the ranks of the
hghteis against consumption within
the last year, according to state
ment OF the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis The fraternal orders and unions
now in the fight against tuberculosis
are the Modern Woodmen of America,
brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Or
der of Eagles, Improved Order Of
Red Men, Knights of Pythias, Royal
Arcanum, Workmen's Circle, Knights
of Columbus. Royal League, lndepend-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, and Forest
ers OF America, the International Pho
to-Engravers Union of North Amer
lea, the International Printing Press
men and Assistants union, the Inter-
national Boot and Shoe Workers
union, and the International Typo
graphical union.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
How to Care for the Child.

Perplexed mother writes: MY child
has sneezing fits after the morning
sponge bath What would you ad-
vise?' Some mothers give their
babies hypodermic of morphine for
sneezing. But we have always felt
that this was too harsh a remedy.
Give the baby about three tablespoon
fuls of Old Tom gin with little sugar
and pinch of lemon peel. The sugar
makes this remedy more grateful to
the child. Be sure to keep this prophy.
Tactic away from father.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05

what he had to say, the squire listening, but watch
ing. Presently he thought it time for him to
say something.
Hold on, Mr.. McCpher," he began.
"My name is Mcknight" the lawyer stifHy cor
rected him.
Excuse me, excuse me-" apologzed the squire
and finished his remarks.
1t was not long until the squire again felt called
Upon to speak.
"Well, now, Mr.. McZero" he started in
81 said my name McNaught," the lawyer in
terrupted sharply.
Again the squire apologized, apologized pro-
fusely and the lawyer concluded his consultation
He was not feeling very kindly toward the squire.
but he thought it wise not to manifest his feel
ngs and said goodby with fair degree of po
likeness.
"Goodby Mr.. McNothing" said the squire as in
nocent lamb, and the visitor walked POM
pously out of the Office the squire chuckled.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
FINE RECIPE FOR COLDS.

Any druggist can supply these in.
gradients or will get them from his
wholesale house.
Mix half pint Of good whiskey, two
ounces Of glycerine; half ounce of
Concentrated pine compound. Shake
the bottle we'll each time and use in
doses of teaspoonful to a tablespoon
full four times day" This prescrip-
tion is said to work wonders.
The Concentrated pine is q special
pine product and comes only In half
ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air
tight case, but be sure it is labeled
Concentrated"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
Snake Story.

Before he went fishin'," said the
town story teller 'he swallowed
bout pint an half of snakebite
remedy, an of course you know what
that is. Well, after the snake bit him
the reptile cut all sorts O. capers, kaze
the remedy went straight to its head.
Last thing 1t tried to do wuz to swal
Ter its tail. an it got itself in the form
of a hoop an I'm liar eff the chill
dren didn't roll it around all day!"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05

didn't cross the divide be-
fore the snow came, we
never would. Therefore
we planned to start the
following morning, but
when morning came we
found our tent entirely
covered with drifted snow,
the wind blowing a gale
and the air full of blind
ing. cutting snow.
1t was a hard task to
catch II horses and po-
MES and pack them in
the snow and rain, so 1t
was noon before we were
on the go, while the cold
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
concrete BUILDINGS In china.

The construction of houses and walls of con.
crete In China was instituted several centuries
ago. and is peculiarly common and extensive In
Swatow. where 1t originated in the building of a
chapel by French priest The absence of any
brick structures walls gives ample proof of the
stability OF the concrete.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
Two of a Kind.

Mrs. Boggs-I hate to have a man
always complaining about some little
thing. Now, my husband is continual
ly harping on the lace curtains.
Mrs. Woggs-Yes, and my husband
has keen kicking on our front door
every morning at three o'clock for the
last 20 years.-Puck.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05

spent for the purpose of securing a chance to
shoot antleerd buck he roams over his ma
tive heath. Preparations for these trips are made
long in advance. AS an old friend said one time
about fox hunting, Half the fun in the sport is
getting ready, hacking to the meet and the long
ride home with plenty of good tobacco" So are
the days spent on the trail, getting into the big
game country, nearly always from 80 to 200 miles
from the end of the railroad.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05

tlmes quite hard to discover, it may run from
the top of one mountain to bronze plate in a
rock some six or eight miles away.
After resting day in camp we started for
the hunting ground with Thompson and had
gone only couple of miles when we came to
some fresh elk tracks, which we followed eau
tlously for some time, until could see far
below us in park "a small clearing with long
grass, on which elk are fond of feeding) small
band of elk. three bulls and six COWS Getting
within range noiselessly was no easy matter ow-
ing to the dry condition of the forests but after
an exciting crawl on hands and knees, we found
ourselves within about hundred yards and un-
seen by the elk. l picked my bull and took
shot for the near shoulder, while my guide shot
the next largest; both bulls dropped, but mine
up off again Immediately following in the
rear of the herd as best he could with broken
shoulder and bullet in his lungs. He was going
slowly and easy to follow and another shot some
500 yards further on, in very dense timber, ended
his rowing career. The remainder of that day
spent in skinning and cutting up the meat
and hanging it high above the ground, out of
reach or prowing animals at night. For dinner
that evening had elks liver and steak and
quite celebration over early success. Pack
ing the meat, hides and heads back to camp con-
sumed the next day and kept the three of us
busy.
AS my companions from the east shot fine
bull several days later on, we took rest from
hunting and devoted some time to fishing. Trout
rose well, so all were satisfied and returning
ito camp on one of these days had quick shot
from my pony at a coyote that was gallopng
across the brow of the hill. 1t always seemed to
to have been more good luck than good
craftsmanship, for these little things always
hard to hit but his skin now lies over the back
of chair before my fireplace.
After hunting without any luck for perhaps
a week. finally some rather fresh
sheep tracks and decided Immediately to go after
them. Ii quite the hardest climbing and
hunting ! ever did without any success but we
followed them for three days and at times must
have been within couple of hundred yards of
them although never had shot.
Menacing clouds had been gathering for some
days. with little furries and Thompson said
good deal about getting back to the ranch.
which was two days trip, and as he said If we
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
Inherited,

willie Holt seems to be developing
into very fast young man."
What else could be expected in his
case? Hasn't his father been fined
nearly a dozen times for exceeding
the speed limit?"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
Beaten by Nature.

Waggs-I had the laugh on my wife
yesterday.
Boggs-How did It happen?
Waggs-We were out driving and
she discovered an echo that beat her
out OF the last word.-Stray Stories.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
Casting Away Cares.

Treat cares as you treat sins. Hand
them over to Jesus one by one as they
occur. Commit them to him. Roll
them upon him. Make them his. BY
an act of faith look to him, saying:
This, Lord, and this and this, can.
not bear. Thou hast taken my sins.
Take my cares. lay them upon thee
and trust thee to do for me all. and
more than all, need. will trust and
be not afraid."-Rev. F. B. Meyer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05

T THIS season of the year hardly
train leaves any of the railroad sta
tions of a great city but what it bears
half dozen enthusiastic sportsmen
in search of the thrills to be found
only in the woods of the far north and
northwest Thousands of dollars are
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05

To low they build who build bs.
meath the stars.-Young.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
Thompson as usual FED tire train

<'lter making camp in the along Yellowstone
river on one OF these nights, supper being over and
thompson our guide starting Indian tales with
zen Miles and himself the heroes COW punchers
roue up with pack horse we Objected to
'nei making camp with u.s. saying others were
coming later with cattle Several others did come
ana With them 5000 head of cattle slept with the
herd surrounding all sides; some grazing while
others would stand and look fire while the
cowboys We're continually riding around the to keep
tab on the straggers 10y
BY breakfast time all gone and our party was
also in the saddle by six o'clock making for the pama
country ~ eHe
After three days of travelling we made camp near
the loot or saddle mountain Bannock and about
Is miles from the national park line a line at
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-11-05
WHAT'S IN A NAME, ANYWAY

Pompous Young Lawyer Is Set Down
by Unpublished Squire.
To a certain southern town, on le-
gal business, came a most pompous
young lawyer, who, notwithstanding
his name was Mcknight, had an ex-
cellent opinion of himself. He found
it necessary to talk with Squire Gard
ner, an unpublished justice. who had
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14
The Fall Campaig ign.

This is the ideal season for the Dusi-
ness man to engage in an effective ad-
vertising campaign. The fall is just
opening, fall buying will soon be under
way, so the business man who lets the
people know what he has, what his
prices are and why ne can serve them
to better advantage than his COM
petitor is the man VINO is going to get
the big business. The man who does mt
advertise long ago took a seat in the
back number convention The Bour-
bon News reaches the buying public of
Paris and Bourbon county, and the ac-
i've advertiser is cure to reap results.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14
Democratic League .

The Democratic League launched by
the Democratic conference at Sarato-
ga promises to play most important
part in the New York State campaign
of 1910, and it is not unlikely to have
weighty influence in national politics
as well. The league will begin work
at once. By November l the member S
Of the conference representing the va
-ious counties are to elect members
the general committee, one from each
assembly district in the State, and ic
is hoped to have an effective fighting
organization within the next six
months.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14
Near Death in Biz Pond.

1t was thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida Soper to face death. For years
severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes, land several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies failed and doctors said / was
incurable. Then DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery brought quick relief and cure
SO permanent that l have not been
troubled in twevle years. Mrs. Sop
er lives in Big Pond, Pa. 1t works
wonders in Coughs and Co DIS, Sore
Lungs. Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, As
thma, Group, Whooping Cough and all
Bronchial affections. SOC and $500.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Oberdorfer the druggist. sept
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14
The Lurid Glow of Doom

was seen in the red face, hands and
cody of the little son of H. M. Adams,
r Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight
bonn eczema had, for FIVE years, defied
all remedies and baff1ed the best doc
Mrs, who said the poisoned blood had
affected his lungs and nothing could
save him. But, writes his mother,
seven bottles of Electric Bitters COM
pletely cured him." For Eruptions,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sores and all
Blood Disorders and Rheumatism Elec-
trio Bitters is supreme. Only soc.
Guaranteed by Oberdorfer, the drug
gist. sept
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14

~LIne Upon Line"
Step by step one goes very far
French Proverb.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14
Drummer Acquitted.

William White, the travelling sales
man, who several weeks ago shot and
seriously wounded Michael P. Ander-
son, steward of the Aragon Hotel, in
Alabama, on finding Mrs. White in
room was discharged from
custody, as was Mrs. White. In the
Superior court the charge of assault
with intent to murder against White
and that of accessory against his wife
were dismissed for lack of prosecution,
owing to the afct that Anderson had
left the city and his present wherea-
bouts are unknown to the local officers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14
President Masonic Association.

Lurton R. CHM, oflWashlneto ton. was
elected president of the Masonic Reli,
Association OF the United States and
Canada. The other officers elected
are: First vice president, Charles A.
Nesbitt, Richmond, Va; second vice
president, Alexander Patterson. Toron-
to, Canada; Secretary. John E. Porter,
Brooklyn; treasurer, George Brock
way, New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14
BaptiSts Meet.

The annual session of The Boone S
Creek Baptist Association Will convene
at thelBaptist church in Winchestre to-
day, September IA, and will be in SEES
sion three days. At the session last
year nearly Eve thousand people at
tended and largernumber are expect
ed this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14
Kills wouId-Be Slayer.

A merciless murderer is Appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills kill ii by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogging
that invites appendicitis. curing Con-
stipation, Biliousness, Cnills, Malaria,
Headache and Indigestion. Is at ODER
dorfer's. sent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14

Senator Bradley spoke at Richmond
Monday in favor of the tobacco pool.
Of the Independent" manufacturers
who are suing the Burley Tobacco So
ciety under the Sherman anti-tr trust
law for alleged excessive prices, Sena-
tor Bradley said: There are some
fellows claiming now to .be independ-
ents and nine tenths of them belong
to the American Tobacco Company,
and are merely their TOOLS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-09-14
Charles Mason Forsyth,
AUCTIONEER,

Offers his services to the people of
Bourbon and surrounding counties.
Satisfaction guarantee or no charge
charge made.
Specially made of Live Stock, Real
Estate and Bank Stock.
twenty-five years experience.
Orders left at The BOURBON NEWS
flee will receive prompt attention.