davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04

y
pretty affair was reported.
Mrs. Clyde Stewart entertained a
few friends at cards Tuesday night
She was also hostess at an affair given
for the S. S. Club last Friday night.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. A. johnson chape-
roned a merry party of young folks
Tuesday night to the home of Miss
Marie Hammil on Garnet mesa. The
evening was a most enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson gave dinner
party Tuesday night. The event was
is honor of Mr. Tillotson's birthday also
their wedding anniversary, which was
the week previous. The couple re-
ceived many handsome presents.
The Carnegie library fund, through
the earnest efforts of the Woman s
Club, has been swelled to over So. 600
since last report. AT the party given
by the Club last Thursday night $50
was taken in also 800 books and an
order for So worth more of books.
Altogether it looks very encouraging
and seems sure that we will have that
library.
A surprise party was arrarged
among about thirty young people Tor
Monday night, supposedly on Miss Olive
Gheen. The crowd was to meet at the
Singleton home and so from there.
The surprise however turned out to be
on Miss Irma Singleton and was a
complete one. Cards and other amuse-
ments followed by refreshments served
to make it a very pleasant occasion for
all present.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Bargains.

l have Groom house in Delta to
trade for farm land Also a 7-room
house for sale. Also have team of
horses for sale. All of these are bar
gains. 5l-tf l.. II. WIGRAM.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
For Rent.

Garnet mesa ranch. 12 acres fruit and
pasture for cattle. Inquire of Stephan
Il Obert, Main street. Aft
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Apples for Sale.

Small apples and culls 50c per sack.
81 Columbia street. pit
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04
Society Notes.

Mrs c. D. Kinsley entertained the
Fancy Work Club yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1910-03-04

Mrs. A. R. King was hostess at a
dinner party given in honor of Judge
Shackleford last Friday night. A very
pretty affair was reported.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
Announcement.
RATLEDGE SYSTEM or GHIR0PRAGTIG SCHOOLS

Is now enrolling students for the
third consecutive year In Guthrie. The
school has had steady growth since
opening here, Sept, 1893, this growth
can be attributed To merit only for there
lAs been no extensive Advertising but
the officers and faculty have been un-
tiing IN their efforts TO raise the stand
ard dlof. CHS school to the highes., making
special efforts 10 advance the student
individually thereby making Ii possible
70 equip them with such thorough knowl-
edge OF the science Of Chiropractic .hat
they are making good to man; both IN
results and financially.
Chlropfactic Is the Science on the
Age; the Chiropractor "The Man OF the
Hour"
II you want a profession that has the
srea est present and future possibilities
OF anything before the public today, en-
roll at ouce and be one Of the many who
are corning more and more In demand
each day
In the near future, the science OF Chi
ropractic VIII replace, very largely, all
other methods Of combating diseases Of
the human body. Why Because of the
efficiency, accuracy and never falling re-
suits obtained by chIropractic Adjust
ments. In short, removing pressure from
nerves, which is the cause OF g5 per cent
Of all disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
(By Roe Fulkerson)

SO you want to break away from
school and get into business, do you
said the business doctor
sit down here. boy, | want to talk
to YOU with tears in my voice and a
paling in my hand.
Lack of success in this world is
almost entirely the result of wasted
opportunity. The people who will l..
most actively engaged in business af-
fairs few years from now are in
school today-either in institutions of
education or in the lower ranks of
business life. The average boy in
either of these institutions of learn
ing does not for an instant under
stand the Importance OF the lessond
he should be learning from day to
day. From lack of knowledge he is
wasting opportunities as recklessiy
as coal oil Johnnie wasted $40 bills
by lighting cigarettes with them
These opportunities which a few
years hence untold wealth cannot buy
are being daily and hourly thrown
away by these boys with a prodigali-
~ which makes sad the heart of ev-
cry business man who realizes what
these same opportunities would mean
10 him had he been able to avail him-
self OF them The public libraries,
the Y. NJ. c. A.. with its classes OF
every description. and the high
schools of our cities will make II inn
possible for the man OF the future 10
offer the slightest excuse for failure.
How about you, boy? Are you
ready for the race? Are you in the
drive with the forward part of the
bunch, or are you going to be an also
ran7'
The finish is the grave. you know,
and In a race as long as that the
bluffer and the snperhcially trained
man can never last It's condition
that counts. Are you going to be
fit?
Thousands of unsuccd ssful busi-
ness men scattered over the land OF
the spree and home of the knave are
calling out in admonitlon to the
young men who are not making the
most of their early opportunities.
Thousands of homes of want and vain
regret are crying out to the teachers
in schools and colleges beseeching
them to labor hard with their care
less charges and help them to cree
proper foundation For the future
which awaits them while they loiter
away unaupreeiatively the best part
of their lives.
When responsibilities in the shape
of wives, mortgages, babies, doctor
bills and rent bills come there will
be no time to 90 back and repair the
neglect--to pick up the lost oppor-
tunities. Education and salvation
are the only two things left on the
free list, and the man who avails
himself of both of them is better
fitted for the race of life.
It's a queer fact that the business
man today has about the same
amount of trouble with his good and
his bad clerks. One worries him to
distraction because he won't leave
and the other makes aim lay awake
night for fear he will leave.
IF a mans employer is not trying
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17

This school needs to0O intelllgent men
and women 70 sipnly the demand which
is ever ineren ing in ratio with the
knowledge of this NpEaerfnl science. We
are daily receiving inqulries about ths
nearest fChfopiactda ana when one can
be secured ii tff various communities.
y II true that Chlro2ractors get great
er results tnan practitioners Of other
methods? Make comparison. Out OF
over four thousand cases since Jan. 90
1908, IN Guthrie, only four have been
fatal, three Of these beign tuberculosis
The cases handled have been varied, in-
eludlng all the infection and contagious
diseases to which this country Is subject,
and nearly al the diseases named by
the medical world
Is 1t u lucrative profession? Make a
comparison. S100 per month Is better
than the average salary. $500 per
month is the minim.m charge for Chi
ropracic adjustments, four patients
bring from 500 up and they can be had
at any town Of postoffice and store. Our
graduates are making as high as $500
per mouth. Why? Because they deliver
the goods. Don't make the mistake that
others have, and like them, regret it,
enroll nowl To teacher, college grad
uate and all persons with degrees. we
have special proposition for few
months. For further information. write
or call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
TO VOTE ON COMMISSION FORM
.ae Nd . nally L,eads..

ssetlA1 fn Daily Leadei.
Ada, Okla, Nov. 17-Mayor Little
has called an election Tor December
) TO decide whether. Ada shall have a
eVmmisslon form government Ar.
fangements are alserpvinE~msd 20
lave the streets paved with asphalt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
OFFICERS OF ARMY TAKE
PESSIA|STIC VIEW
Future Of Army In Connection
With State Organizations
Not Encouraging

Washiongton, Nov. 1.-THE hostile
attitude of the labor unions towards
the organized militia has created a
very pessimistic feeling among Off
GERS Of the army and the national
guard which is reflected strongly in
the annual report of Colonel Il. M.
Weaver, chief of the division of mi
litla, to the chief OF staff.
The officers say it Is almost hope
less to expect any relief from the
present conditions by the enactment
Of state laws, or through any national
law that would restrain the unions
from their unfriendly attitude. The
preachings of patriotism are of no
effect even where IL Is shown that
The sole purpose of the militia is :
maintenance of law and order and in
Colonel Weaver's opinion, the only
real practical solution of the prob
EN- lies in the creation by the other
states of state constabulary on the
lines OF the highly trained and disci-
plined constabuary OF Pennsylvania
to supplement the effort of the local
police, or constabulary in the repres-
sion of disorder
1t is believed the labor unions
would then come to look upon the mi
litia as a force for national defense
rather than as state police and in
course of time their opposition would
disappear
Perhaps for the reason indicated,
Colonel Weaver suggests, the in
crease in the strength of the national
guard was only trifling during the
past year According to the latest
returns this strength was 9,155 Off
GERS and 1l0,505 men which was a net
increase Of only 734 over the preced-
ing year
II is a curious fact that the little
territory of Hawaii shows the great.
est percentage OF miltiamen To pop.
the number being 7lS per
thousand, while Nevada had nol
single mllitiamen in the organized
ranks And the average of the whole
country was very low, being only
n mllitiamen to every thousand pop
ulatlon II appears to be hopeless
task to endeayor to secure uniform
excellence of training of the guaras.
men. fact which is attributed to the
difference In the militia laws OF the
states and the introduction of poll
tical influence In the appointment
cf militia officers. whore they should
be selected wholly upon the basis OF
efficiency and devotion to the serv-
Ice
Forecasting a elimination in func-
ions of the present militia, the 10
port makes a strong plea for the Gre
alton of an efficient national reserve
IF about 100000 men, practically on
he lines of the army OF Switzerland
which would permit OF the retention
Of the services of the best citizen
soldiery under federal control, with
,ut demanding of the officers and
men more time from their civilian
than is now required for
Instruction in the best state militia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
The Business Doctor !
By Roe Fulkerson

By Roe FuIkerson

! to keep him from leaving-offering
hin inducements to stay-he may de-
pend on Ii that he would be pleased
to see him go. For the man who has
good foundation--a proper educa.
tion-good things come so fast that
he is kept ducking them.
If man is the employe of one
establishment and other men are try
Ing TO induce him to leave, il is high
time he was stirring himself, for he
is in bad.
mo, boy, stick To your school,
grasp opportunity while you may,
Build your foundation well and the
storms of the futurs will find you
steady and ready Quite a sermon.
yes, and, like most of them, wasted
no doubt"
"a clam cocktail. lobster, some
asparagus with sauce vinigrette,
some Rochefori. demitasse and a
quart Of sparkling Moselle; hurry II
up nOwN'
No, dearles, that order was not
given by a millionaire-it was given
by man who makes twenty-five a
week and spends it In two days Men
who do that never become Million
aires; that's the route TO the foolish
9ospital; not to Prosperity.
----
Make your advertisements express
the commonplace In bright way
way rather than try to be odd or un
usual.
Don't be afraid to send one of your
patrons TO competitor II by so do,
ing you. can accommodate the Gus
toner
Here is a conversation which oc-
cured in front OF a prominent station
er's within a week.
No, don't let's get It in there. |
Come down the street a Few doors.
I'm never going TO deal with that firm
again. Taey are unaecommodating.
| went in there week ago for some
typewriter paper. They didn't have
what ! wanted, so inquired where
might obtain it. Instead of direct
ing me to try the store rev doors
below the clerk looked thoughtluIly
CD into space for a moment and said
&c really didn't know. Either ne was
poorly posted in his line or else he
would be accommodating to me
and make me search the town just to
keep dollar out OF the tn Of his
competitor, and in either case, |
don't want to deal there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17

There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia. and this
never happens when Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is used This remedy
has won its great reputation and ex-
tensiye sale by its remarkable cures
of colds and grip and can be relied
upon with implicit confidence. For
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
lNoulRlnc INTO CLAIMS

Muskogee, okla, Nov. II State
Labor Commissioner Charles Daugh-
orty was here for the purpose OF In
yestigating the claims of laboring
men THAT q state school being erect!
ed at Taft, Okla, near here, is Being
built with non-union labor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. f3ut
dock Blood Bitters conQuers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out imDurities.
tones the stomach, restores perfect
digestion. normal weight, and good
health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
PROHIBITION LAW AT MUskoeEE
specia, m Daily Leauer.

Speeial m Dailv Leauer.
Muskogee, Okla, Nov. 17.-In order
to effectively enforce the prohibition
law the city council has passed an
ordinance giving the police of the city
powers TO enforce the liquor law and
he pola e judge jurisdiction in liqu-
"r eases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
AGED MAN DIED SUDDENLY
eciul to Daily Leader.

snecial to Daily Leader.
Frederick, Okla. Nov. Thames
Watts, aged 80. died suddenly the re.
suit OF blood clot forming on me
brair. The family moved to this To-
eality when the Kiowa-C Comaneho
country was opened to settlement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17

For pains In the side or chest
dan ren q piece of flannel with Cham
herldn's Liniment and bind II on over
the seat OF pain. There is nothing
better For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-17
luNTY PEOPLE

If LOGAN COUNTY PEOPLE
knew the merits Of Halls Texas Won
der they would never suffer from Kid
ney. Bladder or Rheumatic trouble.
sl.g0 bottle so day treatment
seldom fails to cure. Write for local
testimonials. Dr. w. E. Hall. 1926
Olive street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
BY William S. Brewer.

New York, June 9-Musical plays
and comic operas roof gardens and
summer vaudeville are holding a great
many people in town, despite the fact
that the seaside amusements are IN
full swing, thus puttIg the seal OF
approval on the opening OF summer.
Musical plays and comic operas now
in town include Miss Julia Sander
son in The Arcadians" at the Knick-
erbocker; Miss Marie DressIcr. I'm
TITLES Nightmare" at Lew Fields
Herald Square Theatre; Cliff Gordon
and Bobby North, in THE NIerr,
Whirl," at the New York Theatre: De
Wolf Hopper. in "A Matine Idol" at
the Lyric
Seven Days" at the Astor Theatre
deserves an indefinite stay. It is an
actual tonic. and any one is in better
spirits from having seen it. An ideal
entertainment for any season it is al.
mirably suited to summer. and there is
the additional advantage of it's being
in the coolest theatre i'm New York
The Astor is the only theatre in the
city that opens on three sides. so il is
always delightfully."- comfortable. no
matter how hot the day or night.
Corse Payton has made modern
theatre Of the old Academy of Music.
having turned # completely around
by placing the main entrance on Four.
teenth street, where the carriage exit
used to be. He has also substituted
girl ushers. following an idea started
by the New York Hippodromc. Tho
Payton company opened its first sea.
son yesterday in sweet Kitty Bel.
lair" in which Miss Henritte Crogs-
man made such a splendid hit few
seasons ago
The longest run of the year has
been scored by Winchell Smiths com.
edy "Thc Fortune Hunter" az the
Gaiety Theatre with John Barrymore
i'm the title role After playing through
the season "The Fortune Hunter wiz
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
sULTANA CROP SHORT.

Constantincplc, June 9.-This years
crop OF Sultana ralslns in the Smyrna
district of A5iatic Turkey is esfimai.
ed at 10000 tons, about 5000 tons
less than last year.
The heavy stocks OF old fruits.
especially in England, and the gen.
eral depressed conditions Of the tlado
nave caused 10 wprices. with \ con
unued downward tendency The 10.
cal consumption of this product T.,
Insignificant Unless measures arc
taken for improving the Sultana trade
all around the situation promises 70
become critical.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
A Youthful Joke

when Mark Twain was the editor
Of the Virginia City Enterprise" said
an essayist at the Franklin inn I'm Phil
adelphia, "a servant girl in the neigh
boring town Of Lovelock Unexpectedly
fell heir TO 100000 Her name was
Miriam Rogers. A day or two sitter
the announcement while all Virgins
CITY and LOvebock bummed with Mir
iam's good luck. Marx Twain printed
on the editorial page OF the Enterprise
this paragraphs
"If Miriam Rogers Of Lovelock,
who recently inherited large forums,
Will call at this ONCE she will hear
something greatly 10 her advantage.
We are bachelors New York Press
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
commandments
IN CENTRAL WEST

Chicago June g.. CoIay is "octo.
mcncement day ia more than q s-orc
OF universities and colleges IN ur
central western and southwestern
states. and the voice Of the orator.
telling Of the wonderful things hc and
his fellows will do in the world of az
fairs, is heard in the land Fond par
onts are listening TO the optimistic
declarations as To- The final words Of
inspired wisdom and pretty girls. clad
in white and with a boquot Of flowers
in one hand a roll OF manuscript in
the other are cnightening the world
with fuency and ctlat
Richard r. Cran~. millionaire
manufacturer Of Chicago. has written
a book 20 prove that higher education
is a curse, and tends to inspire eradu.
ates with the idea that upon leaving
college they can 60 out and pick up
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
DRAMATIC DO|NGs IN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

remain until extreme not weather
nccessitates a vacation for the cast.
The run will be resumed late in Au.
gust.
AT the Garrick Theatre Henry Mil.
Ter begins his sixth week in the clever
comedy by A. e. Thomas, Her Hus.
bands Wife This play is one OF tho
wittiest and most charming that have
been produced since THE Mollusc !"
Mr Miller is supported by Laura
Hope Crews, Grace Elliston. Mabel
Bert. Orme Caldara and Bruce Me.
Rae.
The approach OF the hot weather
VIII bring with it a temporary ces.
sation of the long run of II. b. War.
ner in Alias Jimmy Valentine" PAM
Armstrong; play will remain AZ Wal.
lacks Theatre for only few more
weeks. The run vii be resumed. with
Mr.. Warner and the present able com.
pany early in the fall.
The Bowery Burlesquers. with Ron
Jansen and Lizzie Freligb. plav ro.
turn engagement at the Columbia
Theatre this week. Several new fe,.
lures are announced. PRINCIPAL among
them being a burlesque on the court
room scene in Madame X" called
Madame Reuse Me-" Mr.. Jansen and
Miss Freligh will play the principal
parts.
John L. Sullivan. "The Champion ~
Champions is at the Plaza Music Hail
delivering his nnnologue and giving .
three round boxing exhibition with
Jake Kilrain. Motion pictures Of the
fight between Tiger Smith and Gpnne-
Moir and Of Jack Johnson in his train.
ing camp arc also shown Cissie Cur.
lotte sings What You've Never Had
You Never Miss" and other character.
istc English dittics. Black Beauty 90
. comedy drama in tire scenes are
presented by a company Of fifteen nor.
sons; Walter James, an impcrsonator
and singer and fifteen other acts are
promised
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
surmountlna . Difficulty.

A man OF tact always manages 10
get out OF a difficulty The clerk OF n
parish I'm England whose business Il
was 20 read the FIRST lesson In the
church came across the chapter in
David I'm which the names Shadrach.
Mcsbach and AbedncgO occur twelve
times
Finding IL extremely difficult TO pro.
nouncc these names. he went through
the chapter referring 10 them - "the
aforesaid gentlemen"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-06-09
IS A
THOROUGH
|NSURGENT
Continued from Page one)

tactics which ne alleges MIR. Hughes
is employing 10 secure him a majority
of the delegates TO the Welch conven.
zion. square deal he said would give
nim majority at the meeting. He
apepaled TO the Republican voters as
a mountain boy. who had grown mn m
heir midst. and deserving of their
support.
rather spectacular incident in the
midst of MIR Lilly's speaking occur.
red when messenger arrived stating,
that Mr.. Hughes was i'm town and suR.
costing the possibility of Joint dis.
cussion. Mr.. Lilly said he would give
ten dollars TO any man who would
bring him into the hall. Judge San.
ders said he would make it TWENTY-FIVE.
and upon later consideration he con.
Guided To raise the bet to iifty but
there were no takers.
MIR. Lilly sent note to Mir. Hughes
this morning asking for Joint dis
'ussion in Mercer county at any lime
ana place to be selected by the lattor.
but at press time the Leader mprosen.
tative has been advised that no rcplv
has been received.
Mr.. Lilly appears TO be thorough.
bred insurgent iudgns from his do.
nunciation of Carupl, Aldricl Ind an
the rest of the gang.
Hughes Speaks.
AT the conclusion of the Meeting
the Coal Miners Institute this artor.
noon Mr. Hughes made a little spooob
to a little crowd He smoke mainly
regarding his nine years COMPRESSION.
al record in the interest of the coal
industry, which it is to be inferred
he thought was good.
Mr.. Hughes aroused but little on.
thusiasm, and he speaks like a schoo,
boy who has imperrectly memorIzcd
his piece. His English Is barbarious
and his delivery hating ana ncryou.
Some thought he would use his
historic expression when | were alb.
sent from Congress on voting ocras.
IONS were pared" but he failed to
come through.