davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Wednesday Set 5
Anasls ofIo.,

hurt by an Au,vn.o ollie, last
week, was taken home from the
hospital today nearly recovered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
Otherwise Patronage at Base
ball Games Will Be
Greatly Curtailed


People goinsst0 hall games have
three ways of travel--walking, riding
on street cars and by private convey
ance. The latter is possible only
not pleasant or altogether safe.
From The city limits 10 the bail
grounds the road Is not good II i
slippery few days after rains: there
IS tremendous pun east of the big
ditch crossing near the amusement
pavilion, and the bridge Itself Is not
very good
Complaint has been made thai peo.
pie with automobiles and buggies
will be prevented from using them in
attending games II the road is not
remedied. The principal trouble is
In the section over which the city
has tentative control.
Two remedies are suggested i'm.
proving the present road or building
a bridge from the Island park drive
way 10 the present road, about the
point OF the present foot bridge.
County Commissioner Oberholzer
believes there is no just criticism OF
the county road. The county high
way begins at The end of the paving
and the baseball section ends at the
waterworks. The commik kioners
haye figured on paving that section
as an experiment, but cannot die up
the money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
a CHAIR OF GOOD ROADS
Advanced position Taken by the Tex
as Agricultural COLLEGE
(Houston post)

tHonstOn Post)
The action of the board OF diIec-
tors of the state Agricultural anG
mechanical college in determining
10 establish good roads chair in
that popular institution of learning
will commend itself to the friends of
~ ractical progressive system of
education as q wise step in the inter
est of a movement which must in the
inture receive large consideration
from the citizenship of this state, If
the developmnt and conservation of
It's material resources are to receive
The attention The welfare of succeed
ing generations so urgently suggests,
In response to awakened public in
terests throughout the country in the
subject of improved highways, in
spired by a recognition of the grow
ing necessity therefor as population
increases anl tiaffic and travel over
The public roads become heavier il
il eminently fitting that the instiu-
ton of learning whose purpose il
10 qualify young men for leadership
IN agricultural and industrial pursuits
should broaden the scope of lis use
fulness by including in its usefulness
by including in its work chair
charged with the duty of giving much
NEEDED instruction in practical scien-
tific methods of constructing perma-.
peopl know very little and yet uponi
whom rests the burden of supporting
such q system as exists
In fact the building of good roads
Is one of the incidents which marks
progress in what is indefinitely term
ed "civilzation"-good foads and the
progressive developemnt of a coun.
ty are SO intimately related that they.
they have kept even pace with each
other all down through the ages, and
there is no surer sign of a nations
Fastening decay than TO see its high
ways neglected The building of good
roads means progress along all lines
OF human endeaveor for II hetokensI
a degree of public spirit which
achieyes big things.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
FILLS LONG FELT WANT ROADS NEED IMPROVING
Nation Wide Effort Will Be
Inaugurated to Improve
Spelling

County state and national contests
Sin spelling are proposed State
Superintendent Il, d. Cameron is
ssending out letters to county super
intendents with view to starting
fspelling matches.
f.. NJ. sherry of Patton, North Da-
kota. is one OF the leading sponsors
sof the new plan. He has gradually
organized counties until he Is ready
TO pull off a state contest at the cap.
itol The winner theie is to go up
against the winners from any other
state and he has written to Mr..
Cameron in an effort TO arrange for
the national contest under the aus
pices Of the National Educational as
.sociation. There Is. therefore, OPP
portunty for somebody to become
{he champion spellee of the country.
The spelling movement Is induced
by the discovery that majority Of
teachers and pupils are poor spoilers.
Other things are crowding spelling
out OF curriculums
The state superintendent viii en-
deavor 10 start county contests al
once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
GUTHRIE MARKETS.

Wheat-$1 10.
Corn so to So.
Millet-$1.25.
Oats-45c.
Baled hay-s11 TO $13.
Loose hays to $40.
Flour, soft wheat patent-$2 so /.
Bran, soft wheat-$1.35.
Shorts-s1.45.
Alfalfa meal-$1 .25.
Alfalfa seed-$12 to $14 per bu.
Cane seed-s1.25.
Chops $l45.
kaffir cOrn---65c.
Millet seed $1.50.
Oyster shells $1.25.
Corn meal--S1.70
Lambs to So.
Beef-$3 80 to $3.50.
Hogs-$S to $3.50.
Veal-$3.20 to s400.
Eggs--1Gc.
Butter--15c.
Hens-12 1-2c.
Geese-7c.
Ducks-Sc.
Potaioes-Colo. soc.
Seed, Ohlo--S0c.
Strawberries, per scrate-$4.
Burbank and Rose-SOc.
Cabbage--3 1-2.
Onions--4c. oae
Apples, $1.35 to 1926.
Hides, salt cured, No. 1--Sc.
Hides, green, No. lie.
Hides, No. 2. one cent less.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Guthrie Citizen Can Afford
tn Innnra

w t9hotCs
DANGER SIGNAL. no. l comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete clear,
amber fluid. Sick Kidneys send out
thin, pale and foamy, or a thick,
red, ill-smelling urine, full OF sedi.
ment and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy. or sharp and acute, tell you OF
sick kidneys and warn you of the
approach OF dropsy diabetes and
Brights disease Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per
manently. Here's Guthrie proof:
J. G.. Jaros, painter, 3l5 s. First
St. Guthrie. Okla. says. Il think
that il is my occupation that weak
ened my Kidneys. My back was very
lame and ] could not do hard days
work without suffering. At times the
kidney secretions we're very painful
In passage and from this symptom,
! knew that my kidneys were ont at
order. Upon using Doan's Kidney
pills, which procured from ]. N.
Wallace's drug store, my kidneys
were Immediately strengthened and
The pains in my back ceased Doan's
Kidney Pills certainly did the work
required for them In my case and !
can say that never tried remedy
of such great merit"
For sale by al dealers Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
WORK OF THE
GRIM REAPER

Mrs. J. NJ Hager, vile of Prof.
j NJ Hager and daughter OF MS.
w. II Cater, formerly of this city,
died after long illness at her home
In Lowell. Wednesday, at $3.50 p. ml
Mrs. Hager was one beautiful char4
acter and loved by all who knew her.
She leaves husband and six chil-
dren 10 mourn her loss: also widow
ed mother and tn ee sisters. Mrs. J
b Cummings, Mrs W. Clovis Cum
mings OF Oklahoma City, Mrs. w b.
Patrick OF Crescent City, and two
brothers, W. A. Cater of Denver.
Colo and Geo Cater. DR.. w. G..
Cummings and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
j b Cummings of Oklahoma City,
passed through this city today to at
tend the funeral to be held at Lowell
Saturday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
souFt+ERN FARM N0EES,...
CONTINUED from Page Twol

Continued from Page Twol
and cheaper pork than any other
crop When used as hay for horses
or cattle the vines and nuts are pull
ed mp and cured together. In this
shape they are relished by all kinds
Of stock, and as they are highly nu-
tritious they can be utilized in place
Of more expensive grains to large
extent.
Peanuts should not be planted I'M
til warm sp ing weather. Plant on
we'll prepared soil, in rows 3 feet
apart and IL inches apart in drill for
the Spanish variety and greater
distance for larger varieties. The
spanish Is preferred for feeding pnr.
poses.
The peanut, like the other plants
mentioned, is soil improver, and
every flrmer should look with more
favor On its place among the farm
crops.
All Corn and Hay Should Be Grown
on the Farm.
With the splendid records Of corn
produced per acre In .Ee Southern
staies, and with our advantages II
climate and so many valuable forage
crops to supplement grains for feed
ing TO stock, it is discredit for any
farmer TO buy corn or hay except in
rare cases OF misfortune. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
P'TTSBURG STARTS OUT
A WINNER

tConlinned from Page @
score, and finally winning from New
York IN the eleventh inning in the
epenlng game of the season. Devlin's
f"mble of q hare grounder with n
ban on third and two out, letting in
t'ie wining lun.
Score. y II n
'w York . . o0O 600 40 90 7 /
toston ,-.. 900 900 0l0 0i-3 s o
Batteries Ames and Schlei; Mat
"rn Evans and Smith.
Summaly--Two base hits, DoyIe.
neivln. Merkle; three base hit, Doyle
Bases on balls, off Mattem g off
Alnes ;, OIL Evans l.; struck out, by
Aines 3, by Matlern |, by Evans 2.
Tine 2.10. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

Big stacks of papers are coming
In from the eighth grade examna-
lions. County Superintendent Neil
Humphrey estimates that 800 pupils
in the city and district schools start
ed the examinations. which are 10 be
today. There are fourteen
papers foe each applicant, which will
run the number of papers to be
graded up TO near 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
MARK TWAIN AN INVALID
(By Associated Press.l

Redding, Conn, April l5-Samuel
Clements Mark Twain, who arrived
at his country home here last night.
Iatigued from the long journey from
Bermuda and very i'll, passed com
Portable night and 1t was stated at
his house this morning that his gen
eral condition is encouraging.
Mr. Clements. the sudden death OF
whase daughter last winter told Sc
yerely on him, went to Bermuda
early in the year in the hope Of re-
gaining his health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

Auto ride 10 Orphans Home Thurs
day evening April Il. Starting from
lone hotel at 7'30 Given under the
a.apices Of Children's Home Relief
81 ciety foe the benefit Of the Home
hound trip 25c. Everybody go and
cip this noble cause Music at the
Home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
All Corn and Hay Should Be Grown
on the Farm.
OBSTRUCTIVE HAIL At MARROW


Marlow, Okla, April Is. This
part of the state was visited by the
heaviest rainfall of the year last
night Il was accompanied by de-
struclive fall of hail AT least SO per
cent OF the small fruit was beaten
off the trees Acres and acres OF
corn will be TO replant account OF
being washed out by the water. The
rain. while very damaging, was very
greatly needed One of the railroad
bridges between Ma,low and Rush
Sp ings was washed out and delayed
traffic for several hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
West submita saIIat rItIes

Attorney General West has sub
mitted to the secretary of state The
ballot titles for submission of the
TAYLOR election law In accordance
with a demand made by the Social
lists He submitted no opinion on
the matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
DEVELOPMENT OF OKLAHOMA
Fnid-s25.000 realty company.

Enid $4,000 realty company.
Automobile factory; S25,-
600 oil and gas company; $4,000
construction company; $4,000 mort
gage and loan company.
Altus- $4,000 ice plant
Ardmo. e-$35 600 roofing company
AIadill- 100000 oil and gas com
pany
Tahlequah-Botling works.
lndiahoma-Cotton gin.
Muskogee -$l5.ao0 mines; $4,000
oil and gas company
Duncan Hardware company.
Henryetta-Sj0.000 oil and gas
company.
Usage 100000 land and de-
yelopment company.
Shawnee $500, 600 cotton mill.
Kiowa- Canning factory.
Okmulgee-sl0,0G0 oil company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
Read This.

Hutchinson, Kas. After trying
doctors and different medicines for
kidney bladder and rheumatic trouble
Halls Texas Wonder cured me. It is
the best medicine on earth.-Walter
+. Perry. 20 s. Main st. Sold by all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

Foley's kidney Remedy viii cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
bic not beyond the reach of medicine
No medicine can do more.-J. y. Wal
lace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

Prompt relief in all cases OF throat
ana iuig trouble if You use Chamber
iains Cough Remedy Pleasant TO
,ate' soothing and healing in effect.
SOLD by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

Dlarrnoea should be cured without
icss Of rlme and by medicine which
IKE Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
ana Dlarfhoea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. II never fails and is
pleasant and safe TO take. Sold hy
all dealers. TgY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
o O O Q O o q o @ O O O Q o g @ o
. BETTY'S CHIT CHAT
O @
Q @ @ @ @ cc CO CO 30 @ @ G

1t is a splendid thing to cultivate
adaplability, to be able 10 accept
conditions as they exist. to find sleep
as easily on hard beds as on soft
ones. to find compensatlons in bad
weather. and certain enjoyment in
food of any kind. II means that life
will be reasonably comfortable and
happy, for we can never have condit
tions exactly TO our taste at all
times.
The most uncomfortable eype +
ence ! ever had in the role of hostess
was during a dinner served 10 a pair
of women whom had regarded as
eminenily sensible. For whole
week | worked upon the plans for
that meal, which was TO serve as an
example to prospective bride, and
had he assistance of the best cook
had ever been able 10 find for my
family.
The appointments were fiawless. I
am glad to remember that, for ii was
the grain of comfort in the dreary
evening From start 10 finish The
dinner failed TO suit one or other OF
the pair. and there were seven
courses knew the women rather
well, but had no idea that here were
80 many things they would not eat,
ordinary things at that-and they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

There is no cough medicine so pop.
ular as Foley's Honey and Tar. II
never fails to cure coughs, colds
Group and bronchitis.-J. N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

IN mind ready to NEE, whatever
comes and make fairly acceptable
combination Of bitter and sweet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
BARKING, HACKING, RAsplNe

COUGH can De DrOKen up quickly by
Aliens Lung Balsam. This old, re-.
liable remedy has been sold for over
40 years. Ask your druggist about
it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

were not a bit backward in hiding
miserable to eat. in fact, for no one
course was acceptable TO both. Ma
turally It was my las attempt TO en-
tertain either, also il marked de
termination on my part 10 overcome
my dislike to a few articles of food
which | never served in my own
home, but which | was occasionally
meeting elsewhere. | never want an
other hostess to have taste of my
experience in catering TO fnicky
palates
Al luncheon recently | met n
feminine globe trotler who confessed
that she was bad sailor. but am
an adaptable traveller she added,
my only trouble being a weak stom-
ach. can eat three meals day or
live upon two, and ! eat everything.
can sleep upon hard boards quite
as well as upon the best springy and
most expensive hair. aud ! reyel in
new experiences =" No wonder She
finds life yeritable treasure box.
! had as recent guest 2 woman
whose 1wide experience in life had
made her remarkably adaptable. She
ate whatever was placed before heg
with keen relish and was ready to
accept any plan for work or amuse-
ment which was presented 10 her.
tr
are scores OF homes open to her ana
warm friends pressing invitations
upon her ON morning till night
There would be fewer homeless and
women We're they broader
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
Victor Murdoch I'm Mexico

TO1n i1dTptr y Wcchiy.
Victor Murdoch discovered a simple,
conveyed little Tehuana girl sitting on
the freight platform beside the train, who
was toying with bead necklace, twist
ing it about her fingers and looking at
nothing in particular, unless 1t was her
own bare brown foot In an instant all
the courage of the insurgent fired him
and he fairly tiptoed up to the maiden,
startling her from her happy day dream
with his "Quantovalley?" as he pointed
an eager finger at the glistening beads.
The maiden looked at the beads and SO
did Murdoch, and he saw that she had
two strands OF them. Ali then she would
not mind parting with one of them.
"Quantovalley he asked again, and
rather selfishly he pointed to the larger
strand.
BY this time crowd had collected
journalists, natives and dogs-but not one
of the maid a word to Murdoch. Per-
haps they feared to break the spell. The
gentleman from Kansas took the beads
in his hand and admired them for several
seconds, and when the maiden saw his
eyes glowing she replied to his "Quanto-
valley?" Then Murdoch appealed to his
friends, and some one told him that the
burden of the lady's song was $40.
Tell her I'll give her s9.'' he said.
hopefully. still clinging to the golden
trinket.
What the maiden replied was short and
ugly, and she reached for her bauble.
Translation was superogatory.
walt minute" he cried, reaching out
for an interpreter and catching Bennett
by the coat. Tell her I'll give her $40
If she will put two beads from the other
string on this one
Out came the Murdoch dollars, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY d. ". FRANCIS

New York, October 22.-(Special)-A
great majority OF Americans regard it
a pity that the old controversy between
the Catholic and Protestant churches
should have been revived here as the re-
suit of the visit of certain distinguished
prelates to this country. Such a contro-
versy is little likely to do good to either
party and it Il. almost certain to revive
bitter feelings which have been steadily
dying out in this country. The fact that
the controversy has not aroused any con-
siderable popular interest is pretty good
evidence that so far as the membership
of the Christian churches in America Is
concerned there is no material here for
religious warfare.
The London Telegraph speaking of the
ideal of the church says:
If the church reviews its PROFESSOR,
perhaps, we should rather say its check
cred annals-of the last so years, 1t would
not be unwise to ask itself how far 1t has
kept to the original idea of Christ-that
religion is intended to bring man nearer
to God
1t Is just because the endless disputes
about ritual and ceremonial observances,
the acrimonious controversaries concern
Ing Prayer Book Revision, the argument
as to particular decisions of the privy
council tend to obscure the primary and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

8sas district got Representative Scott
scalp and nominated A. G. Mitchell.
Mitchell now finds that he has a lively
opponent for election in the woman VINO
wants to come to Congress This as
Tpirant is Mrs. Kate Richards O,Hare.
real 'horny-handed son of toll" and
member In good standing of the Machin-
lists union. She is socialist lecturer,
and was nominated to oppose Mitchell by
the socialist party, with but 1900 SOCIALIST
votes to start on. There Is not much
chance of Mrs. Kate Richards OHare
coming to Congress, but she is making
such vigorous campaign that in this dis
trict, where there are $4,000 democratic
votes to $4,000 republican votes, Mrs.
O'Hare,s candidacy is not contributing
to the feeling of security on the part of
the man who beat Representative Scott
in the primaries. Before her marriage to
A. r. O'TIare, socialist lecturer, she
was al smachinist by trade, hav-
ing been apprenticed in her fathers ma
chine works in Kansas City, and In due
time was admitted into the Machinists'
union.
Judge s. H. Cowan of San Antonio
Tex. who long has been an advocate of
the batter control of railroads by the
government who made a number of i'm
portant arguments before the committees
of the two houses of Congress when the
recent law was under consideration, be-
lfeves government control never will be
thoroughly effective until some method
for physical valuation has been provided.
''The present law, SO far as 1t goes. is
a good one and its administration is in
good hands," said Judge Cowan. I'm or
der, however, that regulation shall be eff
fective, there must be some basis for the
valuation of the railroad properties of
the country. We must get away from
the unearned increment, and SO long as
the railroads are permitted to take that
into consideration. there can be no real
regulation of rates. The actual value of
the railroad property and the actual cost
of operation should be known with defin-
iteuess. and this can be determined only
when there has been a physical valua-
ton of the roads This must be provided
by Congress in law yet to be enacted. :"
Referring to Industrial conditions in
Texas, Judge Cowan said:
eve have increased In population in
greater ratio than any other state; We
are improving our cities throughout the
states and our farm lands are steadily
growing more and more valuable. Cotton
is higher than 1t has been in years. the
price of live stock and cattle has gone
up. and, In every line Of industrial activ-
itv the signs OF prosperity stare one in
the face. Texas Is yet to become the
greatest of all the states"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

Blood Poison can never be cured with
mercury or potash You might as well
know this first as last. Medical au-
til critics say so. The most these drugs
can do Is to drive the blood poison
back into the system and smother it for
several years. Then when you think
you are cured. pitiful mercury symp.
toms will break out. and you find that
your bones have been rotting all the
while. Your teeth will begin to loosen
and your tissues, glands, brain and
vital organs will show the terrible d6e
structive power OF the mercury and
potash. Locomotor Ata.ia. Paralysis
fmbecility and Premature Death arc
then almost inevitable. Any medical
authority will eorroborate these state
ments. The remarkable vegetable
Ohbac Treatment does not drive in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-23

the effects more lasting, and altonether
beyond comparison with the results pro-
duced here. n
''You know the French people have the
development of the bust and form down
to fine point
by this French method, the breasts
may be developed from to inches in 30
days This applies to women Of almost
any age, from young girls 20 elderly
matrons, whether the bust is absolutely
not developed at all, or has grown weak
and fabby, and hangs, no matter from
what cause.
1T is beauty of form that attracts
much more than the features. You will
always find 1t so with both sexes.
II will be only too glad to tell any
woman who is interested what this sim
pie French method is, II she will en-
close 2-cent stamp to pay for the post
age will send an illustrated booklet
in plain sealed wrapper that will ex-
plain It all = Mk
We suggest to our lady readers that
they write to Madame DuBarrie for par
ticulars Of this remarkable French meth
cd, enclose cents In stamps for the H.
lustrated booklet and address 1t to Mad
anne DuBarrie, Suite 2249. Quinlan build
Ing, Chicago. Ill