davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
ouesns Who Do Not Smoke.

Queens Who 20 Not Smoke.
The queen mother Of Portugal "a
ebld 20 be an lneesBant smoker Of
cigarettes. and tho queen mother Of
Spain smokes cigars as well as
cigarettes Queen Alexandra OF eng.
Aand and Queen Victoria Of spain
are, however. not addicted to the
ylraretlc habit The empress of Ger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01

IfltUt rufoht \ M
aweetestof emclll~
enta, afford Immediate
relief IN the most dls-
EfesslnR forms Of Itch
ing. burning, scaly and
crusled humor. ecxe-
mas. raehes lnnamma-
lions. irritatlons and
chnflngs of infancy and
childhood. permit rest
and sleep and point 10
a speefiy cure when all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
OKLAAoMA cITY IMPRovEMgNrs
ipeolal to Dally Leader.

'pecial TO Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla June i.-Tae
selling OF The bond issue voted at the
spring election 10 Mccoy & Co.. Of
New York means The inauguration OF
work this summer on the extensive
park Improvement program. or The
Issue $i0OOO0 Is for the Improvement
ef parks md h0uieYards The re.
mainder OF The issue. FOR sewer eN.
tensions f900000. for water exteu.
9ions gl50,0O0 for fire department
100000 for city JAIN $4,000
s.a--a-r-+-.as-as.-s4
in sickness, ii certain hidden
aerve goes wrong, thea the organ
that this nerve controls viii also
surely fail it may be Stomach
ueryo. or h may have given strength
lnd support 20 uhe Heart or Kidneys.
70 was Dr. Shoop that first pointed 10
bis vital truth. Dr ghunp's Regt0r.
itive was moi made to doae the Stem
ch nor 10 temporarily stimulate the
Heart or Kidneys That old fash
iouod method rs al wrong. Or.
hoops Restorative goes directly to
these falling Inside nerves THE ne
markable success % this prescription
demonstrates Che wisdom of treating
the actual cause 3f these failing or
gans. And II Is indeed easy 10 prove.
4 simple fl1e or ten Days test will
surely tell Try Il once, aad Nee!
Sold by Wallaca's drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
WOMEN,S
DEPARTMENT

many not only does not smoke her.
sclfa hdl iB taking firm stand
usalust the habit hoping 10 prevent
German women from acquiring It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
DECORATION DAY AT MoALEsrgR

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
McAlester. Okla, juno l. Edward
Nosa Post. G. A. r., observed necofa.
ilon day hore yesterday Flowers
we're placed on soldiers graves and
James 3 Lrnold delivered an ora.
lion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01

Would ennal 20 Mars.
Mrs Mabel Lo0mia Todd Is Oha
wife Of Prof Todd who thinks he may
ha able 20 ny miles high III a balloon
.,i there gel into communication
with Mars lie knows that there Is
80 air % breathe Up thai nigh and
wlll take Bis oxygen along with aim,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01

There Is 20 be a change in styles
before long and the rule Of lines IN
lhe Gowns wall cease. witch viii no
doubt be sad news to the tall, grace.
Jul women, but the llttle women will
rejoice. There are % be puffed
PAINTERS on the hips with n long.
pointed bodice N front. Moreover.
black slippers viii he worn byer
white stockings, aud there will be
other changes IN the autumn, Ihoy
say COO terrible to eoatemplateSthls
wnrm weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01
TIlIsd EnaIIah Wamsn 80.

Fltled Enollsh Women Here.
Many prominent English women
have visited this country within the
last few mouths. Lady Hare0rl being
the last % arrive She will be the
guest ct the British embassy In
Washlngion for some DAYS She is
auilc well known ii New York and
other American cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01

WeNNh ffIiH@Ht&e WofEt
Dr Edwiu Alderman president 0l
fhe university og Virginia Ia an ad
Dress recently said that the entrance
0f women into trades aud tho ocru
patlms of men bad done .aarh ID
humanlxe both work ~ ety
Tlllis Influence, he sad, is Nag rr
50 q better democracy an6a beiser
mcnt of general conditions. Fifteen
hundred laws have been passed IN
ten years for the hsneflt Of work
ingmcu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01

Spring n then dotby
qtckv 0 Ga nd Sond
hencxt10 afford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-01

5000 Series Estate" Steel Gas Range with drop spring
balanced doors Manufactured by Estate Stove company
Hamilton Ohio
The 5000 Series Estate gas range is one Of the latest
productions gas ranges 1t has the plain design and smooth
nickel finish II good range from stove
foundry there is nothing lacking in its construction that would
any way improve it. 1t has triple thickness bodywa making
it absolutely proof against damage caused by explosions The
broer is unusually high permitting the roasting Of the
largest cuts the largest turkey All your pleasant dreams
Of perfect gas range arc all embodied in the 5000 Series
Estate
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
FOR 1NVALID'S TRAY.

The first consists of an apple corel
and carefully baked, set on a pretty
saucer, then covered with whipped
cream or the white of an egg beaten
stiff with little sugar. The other
digestible dessert is apple toast To
make it, toast bread in the oven unit!
crisp throughout, but not blackened.
Place the slices in the bottom OF a
colander set within another dish, turn
boiling water over each slice, drain
Immediately and serve hot in pretty
plate with sweetened apple sauce
about the consistency Of marmalade
spread over each slice. The sauce
may also be made from dried apples
or apricots or stewed peaches. Still
another nourishing and pretty way
of serving apple sauce is to stew the
apples quickly so that the sauce Is
white and tender. Strain through a
pure sieve, then beat up with an egg
already beaten stiff. Add sugar and
favoring to taste and pile lightly IN
! a glass dish.-New Yok Telegram.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
NEwsY GLEAN1NGs.

Ex-Congressman Seth w. Cobb
died at st. Louis.
No attempt was made to enforce
the Blue Laws at Coney Island.
The new British Dreadnoughts will
have twelve-inch guns of increased
power.
A memorial service for George
Meredith was held at Westminster
Abbey, London.
Impressive scenes were witnessed
at the annual military mass at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Many police and Socialists were in
jured in riots at the Cemetery of
Pere Lachaise, at Paris.
A. z. Drew, former president of the
defunct State Bank of Hamlin, Mimi,
was sentenced to two years in Still
water Penitentiary.
Park Commissioner Smith, of New
York City, asked for more policemen
to guard against the stealing of
plants in the parks.
Clifford w. Hartridge made aff-
davit that he spent $4,000 to head
off the publication of scandalous
stories about Harry K. Thaw.
Police Captain Walsh and forty
policemen broke up meeting of An
archists at which Emma Goldman
had started to speak, in New York
City.
Postal authorities discovered that
European lotteries were using new
mail order methods to catch the dol
lars of New York's downtown dis
! trict.
President Taft is gathering ex'
haustive tariff data of his own, to be
in position critically to examine the
Tariff bill when it reaches him fol
| approval or rejection.
When arrested for speeding II
! New York City, Charles L. Force, {
| Wall Street broker, admitted that i
was his car, driven by William Dar
ragh, which ran down and killed
| Ingvaard Trimble on March A..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Creedmore Not Guilty.

Statesville, Special the case Of
David Creedmore, charged with man
slaughter, which has attracted much
attention, a verdict Of not guilty
was entered by consent, Saturday
after a few witnesses had been ex-
amined. Last January Mr.. Creed
more, who is chain gang guard, was
attempting to arrest Tom Moore, an
escaped convict who had taken re-
fuge in the home Of Anderson Gath
er, colored, and when the convict
made break for liberty, after the
guard had entered the home Of Gath
er, Mr.. Creedmore fred his pistol in
an effort to frighten the convict. just
as Mr.. Creedmore fired Gather STEP
ped in front Of him and the bullet
entered Gathers heel, shattering the
bone. Gathers injury was not con.
sidered dangerous at the time, but
within three days he died from the
effects Of the wound in his heel, and
Mr.. Creedmore was consequently ar
rested and placed under bond charg
ed with manslaughter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Arbitration is Invoked.

Atlanta, Ca, Special.-Unable to
agree upon the terms Of settlement
the officials Of the Georgia Railroad
and of the Brotherhood Of Firemen
have invoked arbitration under the
Erdman law. It was nearly Z o'clock
Monday night, when Commissioner Of
Labor Neill and Chairman Knapp of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
reluctantly gave up the battle to
bring the warning elements together.
Commissioner Neill notified both
parties to the dispute to select an ar
bitrator within five days. These two
men will select a third. The Erdman
act provides that should the two arbi-
traitors be unable to agree upon the
third member Of the commission he
will be named by Knapp and Neill.
The decision Of the arbitrators is made
binding upon both parties by law.
AS expected, the disagreement
came over the retention Of negroes.
The firemen first demanded the dis
missal Of all negroes. This was refus-
ed fatty by the railroad. After con-
siderable labor on the part Of Messrs.
Neill and Knapp, the fremen submit
ted another proposition. They agreed
that those negroes now employed OF
who were employed prior to April 1o
should be retained on the present
footing. Recent promotions of ne
groes had been cancelled before the
NOV, rot,,rnod 5tn work
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
len Billion Postage STAN os.

N, oiihon postage STAN oS.
g.. lne cnef revenues of the Post Of
Nv department are derived from sales
~, stamps, stamped envelopes, pos
"a, cards and SO forth. !
n. oncle Sans postage stamps are
as. aaAa.lactured by the Bureau of En-
a'ius tha and Printing at Washington:
nos stamped envelopes and newspa-
nav. wrappers are made under depart
Nv s'i supervision, under contract,
to,, private corporation whose fac
Ms M' is located at Dayton, O., while
]ar poStai cards are made under sini-
ho, .oilolaons at Rumford, Me. From
oost 7 points distribution is made to
uoon olnces throughout the country
an0a a leqnlsition of postmasters, duly
'p,osed pasd by the department..
ioy 1tss'ase-stanlped ~ paper issued dur
"a ou u0 year aggregated $176,974,1eO..
lso- al increase of $780,, 1897 over
stamn lie total number of pieces OF
ircroppe paper was 9,772,O59,664, an
stsns esse Of 44o,14o,eo9; books ci
s2ss1n' sps' lS'213,310, an increase oI
stsma NV mat the issue of postage
dprinps ps Will cross the ten billion mark
dent1,ss the fiscal year 1909 is conf
zius antlcipated.-National Maga
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Honors Southern Writer.

Belmont, N. c., Special.-The Uni
versity Of Notre Dame has placed dis
tinguishing honors upon Mrs. Fran
ces Christian Fisher Tiernan, of
Salisbury, better known as "Chrls-
tian Reid, >, in the award Of the
LaetAre medal, which is usually con-
ferred upon some notable member OF
the Catholic church for services in
the realm Of art or letters. Cere-
monies attending the presentation Of
this fine gift we're held Monday
afternoon at st. Mary's College, Bel
mont, in the. presence Of large
company Of friends and students Of
this institution, the event becoming
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Alleged Pick Pocket Escapes.

Charlotte, Special.-John v. Dav-
idson, arrested during the May goth
celebration here for picking pockets
and who was identified by United
States secret service man as motor
ious crook, escaped from the county
Jail Saturday evening. By posing as
one Of coterie Of gamblers for whom
release order was presented to- the
sheriff, Davidson walked Sout with the
liberated men. The man presenting
the release order was a stranger and
is presumed to have been a confed-
crate. When arrested Davidson had
secreted on his person several watches
and diamond rings and a large sum
of money. The man whom he imper=
sonated was asleep.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Woman Was Killed.

Mt. Airy, Special.-The postmor-
tenn examination held over the body
Of Mrs. Hayton, at Kibler, Patrick
county, Va, who, it was supposed,
died from natural causes, revealed
the fact that the woman had been
killed. It will be difficult to prove
who did the killing, but everything
possible will be done to ferret out
the guilty and mete out just punish-
ment. There is one thing, that has
already been firmly established and
that is the fact that most horrible
crime has been committed, and the
evidence points Enthusiastically to the
guilt Of her husband and the woman
he was intensely infatuated with.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03

one Of the most significant in the sue
cegsful history Of his college.
Notre Dame had two representa-
tlTes here for the occasion. DR.. J. A.
zahm, Of the Catholic University, and
Kev. James A. Burns, G. S. c., presi-
dent OF Holy Cross, Washington, D.
Cy bore to Mrs. Tiernan the happy
congratulations Of that great institu-
ton and the medal of honor and dis
Junction which was awarded her for
her noble efforts in the field of fiction
and her manifold contributions to
American Catholic literature. Both
Of these gentlemen are distinguished
and their presence on this happy oc-
cas1on lent a decided air Of dignity
and bearing to the event.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
School Closing in Cabarrus.

Mt. Pleasant, Specialize past
week marked the closing Of the Col
legiate Institute and Mont Amoena
Seminary, two institutions in which
Cabarrus feels great pride. The
literary address was delivered by
President J. Henry Harmers, of New
berry College. Medals and prizes
were awarded to a number of young
men at the institute for speciality
good work during the year. Mr.. j.
P. Miller, who has been co-principal
at the institute will be associated
with Professor Fisher at Mont
Amoena next year. His place with
the institute has not been filed as
yet. Indications are for better and
larger attendance for these schools
next session.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
THE TRAVELLERS At ASHEvILLE
Governor Kitchin and Mr.. Locke
Craig in Stirring Speeches Wei.
come the Travellers to the State
and CITY


Asheville, Special.-The twentieth
annual convention of the Travellers: ::
Protective Association of America
with its 10000 members is on. The
delegates and visitors who have been
arriving since early Sunday morning
reign supreme. The town has been
turned over to them; the queen city
of the mountains is theirs.
The keys to the city were gracious
~ handed the boys Monday morning
by Mr.. Locke Craig, who made the
address Of welcome on behalf of
Mayor Campbell. The address by
Mr.. Craig followed the ringing ad-
dress of welcome by Governor Will
liam Walton Kitchin on behalf OF
North Carolina and if ever a body OF
men were given cordial and elo,
quent welcome the Travellers were.
The first day Of the convention
opened Monday morning with the
delegates and visitors parading the
streets and enjoying the balmy
breeze and glorious atmosphere. The
sun came up bright and cheerful and
the goth was begun auspiciously.
The big parade, extending for ff
teen blocks, started from the Audi
torium at 1880 O'Clock with two
members of the Governors staff ant
Chief Marshal Stikeleather headin;
the procession. Governor Kitchil
was next in line, followed by Lock-
Craig and Mayor Campbell. Ladie
also occupied places in the. carriage
of honor and apparently enjoyed t
the fullest the occasion. The mem
bers Of the Governors staff in full
uniform also occupied carriages Will
the two military companies, tw
bands and the Asheville canton I. Q
0. F. and Uniform Rank Knights o
Pythias 4a@'lasd to the scene. The I
| P. AS made long procession walk
ing two and two abreast.
The parade ended at the audi
torium and the big convention hal
was packed for some minutes prior t.
the introducing of Governor Kitchir
Before. the Governor had begun hi
address one could scarcely get with
in twenty feet Of the convention hal
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
NORTH STATE HAPPENINGS
Occurrences Interest Cleaned From All Sectiou. q the Busy
Tar Heel State
Histroric Scene Re-Enacted.

Hlstror1c Scene Re-Enacted.
Charlotte, Special.-The two old
time covered wagons that brought up
the tail-end Of the prade Thursday,
May Goth were supposed to represent
the wagons that were conveying pow
der and other munitions of war from
Charleston, S. c., to Governor
Tryon s forces at Alamance in l771
when captured and destroyed by the
Cabarrus Black Boys. The story is
too long to be reproduced here but is
familiar to all students of events that
occurred just prior to the reyolu-
ton.
The story is found in Wheeler's
History Of North Carolina.
Thursday when these old wagons
reached the reviewing stand nine
young men, detailed from the mill
tary company, surprised the guards
and captured them. To carry out the
story in all Of its details, they had
blacked their faces. After capturing
the powder, they unloaded it in the
street and according to the fashion of
old, fired pistol into it. What fol
lowed was the great explosion that
occasioned so much speculation
| Thursday, some saying that an auto
mobile had blown up, while others
feared an attack upon the President
A complete re-enactment Of the
gunpowder plot Of the Cabarrus
Black Boys of 1771 was carried out
although few appreciated its signif
canoe at the time. And the repro
duction Of the incident was ever
more realistic than might have beer
wished for, the leader Of the attacE
Thursday was seriously burned about
the face by the explosion even as the
leader Of the Black Boys Of 1771 was
injured. It is unfortunate that the
whole affair had to be carried out il
the rain for everybody was busy with
other things and few understood wha
was going on.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
It's Name Changed.

Raleigh, Special THE Baptist Uni
versity for Women changes its name
to Meredith College. The trustees
in meeting here in connection with
commencement, have voted to make
this change in honor of Rev, Thomas
Meredith, who organized the first
Baptist State convention many years
ago, established the Biblical Record
er, and served as its editor until his
death.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
University Alumni Meet.

Chapel Hill, N. c., Special Fol
lowing the eloquent address Of State
Senator Whitehead Kluttz. Of Sails
bury, to he general body Of the
alumni Monday morning in Gerard
Hall at 1910, five informal class re-
unions were held. Those thus brought
together were the members of the
classes graduating here in 1879, in
1884, in 1889, in 1899 and in 1904.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Free Fight in Madison.

Madison, Sepcial.-News has just
been received from the Laurel section
this county, Of a shooting Monday
night in which Andy Franklin was
killed instantly; his brother, Arthur
Franklin, shot through the head and
not expected to live; Major Tweed
shot through the arm, and Bev. STAN
ton shot through the thigh. 1t is sup
posed that stanton was simply wit
ness to the fight and was shot by
accident. Both the Tweeds and
Franklins are we'll known here and
are among the best citizens of that
section Of the county. Robert Tweed
has not yet been arrested, so far as
can be learned.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Airship Comes to Grief.

Goieppingen, By Cable-After COW
erlng distance Of about $50 miles in
81 hours Count Zippelin s new airship
On its return trip from Bitterfeld to
Friedrichshafen, came to grief in an
open field near here Monday. In
manoeuvering for a landing, the air
ship came into contact with a tree
and its position is very dangerous
The prov is broken and consider
able time must elapse before the
journey can be continued. The brow
rests on the ground, while the sterr
is about 65 feet in the air.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Vote For Local Tax.

Carthage, Special.-Pineview school
has just voted a local tax. This is
the seventh and last Of the white
schools in McNeill township to adopt
the tax One colored district In
which there is not single white voter
adopted local tax last year. Keyser
in sand Hill township also voted local
tax last Saturday. This is the six
teenth local tax district for Moore
county.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
THORNY PROPOSAL.

THORNY PROPOSAL.
sDearest. be mine!" said the Mexican
lad,
AS he knelt on the desert sand;
"Re mine and make my poor neare
glad -.
Senorfta, give me your hand!
ooh, wait for a WHILE leased 'ne
dark-eyed belle,
Cried the frenzied youth: II can't!
# I kneel any longer I know sna''
yell
MY knees on a cactus plant!
New York Globe.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Tax Sale.

Having complied with the laws of
North Carolina for the collection of
taxes, will sell for cash to the high
est bidder at the Court House door in
Hlllsboro, on Monday, June 7, 1909,
at I'm, all the land of Orange
county, upon which the taxes are un-
paid, and the amount of taxes and
cost added as required in section
1883, Revisal Of 1905, is as follows:
CHEEKS TOWNSHIP
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-06-03
Row Over Baseball.

Burlington, Special.-As a result
of quarrel over baseball Sunday.
Edgar Lutterloch, Burlington's SEQ
ond baseman, is suffering from bull
let wound and Banks Bass, lad
about 19 years of age, is in Jail with
out the privilege of furnishing bond.
Lutterloh's wound is not considered
a serious one, though on account of
his inability to attend court no hear
ing has been had. The best descrip-
ton obtainable of the quarrel which
led to the shooting is that Lee Ltt-
terloh, a brother Of the wounded man
and young Bass were engaged in a
controversy over baseball which had
become very heated when Edgar Lut-
terloh entered the discussion. Bass
walked away and entered his home, q
short distance away, returned fna-
mediately and fred
Sampson Merchant Murdered.
Fayetteville, Special. - Bradley
Parker, a merchant Of Parkersburg,
Sampson county, was shot and in
stantly killed by Rural Mail Carrier
Bass Sunday afternoon for refusing
to sell box of cartridges to Bass,
who declared he wanted to kill an
other man. Parker demonstrated with
the fellow and declined to open his
store to procure the cartridges after
Bass had threatened to kill him un-
less he did so, whereupon the mail
carrier drew revolver and shot him
dead. Bass was arrested and placed
in the Sampson county Jail at Clin-
ton. Parker was a prominent and
highly esteemed citizen Of Parkers.
burg.
The Laclede blade., 1909-07-24
Change in Road Law

The principal change in the law
at the recent session of the Missouri
legislature is that the position OF
county highway engineer is made
optional with the several counties.
Where no county highway engineer
is appointed the county surveyor is
required to fill the position.
A poll tax of not less than So or
more than Sc may be assessed in
each county. This may be paid or
worked out On the roads. Drag
ging roads is to be done in the
early spring. An allowance of Is
cents an hour for man or 80 cents
an hour for man and team is made
for all road work. Road overseers
are to be appointed by the county
courts and must give a bond of
81 900 for the faithful performance
Of their duties.