davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
~. OF LOCAL MOMENT =.

Tht county is hcing papcrcd Tor
Adam Forepaugh's shows Oct z.
The Elks opened last night for the
wintor season, A class OF initiates
viii soon be given the hig mooch.
OF yesterdays auto smash.np va
aims. MIS-. l)On Morris has covered
rom Morris aud little Vlrginm Nor
rls still suffer much pain The iled'
soc lad suffered The loss Of al hi,
mont teeth in The accident
The special committee which has
been working on the viaduci matter
Independent Of the mayor, Will ssue a
statement wihu q few days 70 Guih'
re- people.
The Eagle lodge has been rccanped
and is now increasing It's membership
The anii.pfohblti0n campaign Is on
IN full blast Good takers. good men
and general ristlcrs are belng paid
GOOD salaries to boost.
-
Secure q PERMIT TO smoke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

The Eagles hand. new oreanizu.
ton was out last night on sefenada
The band is drilling for The proposed
carnival
Oils Eugene. the infant son oi
West Seeds, IN West Cleveland ave
nue. died yesterday.
ON account of lack Of oil the aspball
plant OF the J. +, HID paving com.
pany is still It was shut down a
week ago The paving here should
have been finished this week.
fhe Lngan county aigh school has
au attendance OF 2S5, with prospects
Tor 9 laree increase next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
MURPHY A SURE WINNER

Bart Murphy viii cop Off The Demo
crauc election for sheriff as easy
as falling Off log said d business
.adf tOday = We neard the boys talk.
The taxpayers want an aggressive
sheriff; no double crossing and pussy
footing goes. Murphy is sure win
nor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
fJl'zei~r'I "a a - Nssa.A ?
! PERSONAL
J AND LOCAL



Publisher Maher Of the El Reno
nenoerat, wes in the city TO-DAY
MIS- George Egbert. Of 0kaloma
CITY spent the day in the city
c G Blake, Of El Reno. is here
G W coneaty. Of shawnee. IS in
the city
Thomas j. Greene, Of shawnee is
here
Roy FaslJn has returned from san
Francisco, after a years absence
Joseph Gfosskrentz is visiting his
mother IN Springfield Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
MUSTFuRHISH Gas Tlc6NSUHER

On complaint of 6 6 Rogers, i
baker that he had used over the siiec-
led amouni Of gas emitting in 10
p speeial fate bui still Wia the 80
cent ra.e, the corporation commission
has ordered The Oklahoma city gas
company to furnish gas 10 this eus-
tomer as 10 others n tue same situa-
ton There Is q provision by which
the company furnishes users Of over
lae,190 feet i month a rate of Is
cents per Thousand fleet Rogers al
legged ae was dlsciimnated against.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
FRESH TOPICS
OF THETOWN
DADDY Hewitt 90 Years old Today

Daddy Hewitt gu Years Olu oday
Daddy Hewitt is celebrating his
eightcth birth anniversary and the
entire force in the United States at
toeneys Office, whore Daddy for
many wears has been the faithful and,
despite his weight so years, active
messenger, remembered him with
substantial tokens Of their apprecla-
ton Of his constant loyalty Daddy
t. a Gutlrie pioneer and beloved by
an entire community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
MUST FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS

Successful candidates in the pri-
marles of August have until Sep
teniber % TO file expense accounts
In event of failure their names viii
rot be printed on the official ballots
Tht secretary Of the county eec
ton board was this morning instruct
cd to write to all the twenty ten,a
stive nominees still outside the regil-
lations that they must send in tAe
statements
The majority OF those defanliing
candidates are Socialists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
Get a PERMIT 10 AmoEc.

VIII sell must sell the east 10
acres OF my lrnit farm that contains
he buildings. 80 acres IN bearing
fruit trees or viii sell in Ave on Ten
acre lots. For suburban homes cant
be beat in the State price Very low
frank Householder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
JUDGE srreN Helps our
Special To Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept l4.--
Iiecausc of d consegied criminal and
elssi eo4lt doe.e,, ,ls.iss !, ~. SteeA
Of the Enid superior court will come
to Oklahoma City and hold two
weeks term Of court beginning Sep
tenber 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
sHAFFR0TH LOOKS LIKE WINNER


Denver Colo Sept IT, The Demo
cratic state convention went into scsf
sioA today aud It appeared tnat ] s.
shaiorlh viii be nominated over T.
Z Jefferson, his principal opponent.
The Shaflpflh managers issued q
statement that he has $50 votes ~
n votes more thm Is necessary 20
nominate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

fc
MENU FOR THURSDAY.
Breakfast.
Oranges cereal and cream, bacon
boiled eggs, rice muffins toast tea
and coffee
Luncheon.
Stew OF mutton, etc, Ga left overl
French fried pD'atoes. hot biscuits
oranges cut up with grated cocoanut,
c'ambrosa") tea
Dinner.
Glasgow broth. stuffed shoulder Of
lamb, green peas soufGle OF vegetable
marrow Ca left oyerl. bread and fig
pudding, black coffee, The Daily Lead.
er
Mrs. Otto Beckmeyer returned this
morning from Enid where she has
been visiting The past week
The Pythian girls will meet with
Ms, J A. Statunl, lO5 East College
Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Clarence Carey is visiting
friends IN saltwater
Master James Long has returned
from a weeks visit at Hydro
Mrs T. $. Kemp Of Crescent was a
Guthrie shopper yesterday
Master George narnhart Is III at his
home with typhoid fever
Mr.. aud Mrs Oiran w. Carter lcft
for a ten-day visit in Kansas
Mrs Frank HOFFMAN is home after
q visit with home folks in Enid
Mrs w II lIeer left last night for
Perry 10 attend registered tourna,
mcln
Miss liazd Hurst mas returned nom
q wceks visit with relatives In ed
mond
Miss Mamie Oliver left today for
Columbia Mo-. TO attend stevens col.
lege
Miss O'Neill of Kingtsher Is the
guest Of Miss Eleanor Posi- llS South
Ash street
Miss Ethel Bonglass left last even
Ing Lexington, Mo- to attend Central
college
Airs G. w Ball and SON. Floyd. have
returned from q few DAYS Vlsit N
Chandler.
Mrs. Henry Brown OF Anadarko ls
the guest OF Mrs. 4, G. Dalde, 81 llasl
Harrison avenue
AIias Francis Falln Of Oiilahom'
/ gilN IS visiting Jennie leallln. lgnS
! Wcsi Mansnr avenue.
tlr. and Mrs j. G. Whtciicld hay,
as their guest Mr.. aud Mrs $. "
WhiteIield Of Waterloo
The Koher club meets This after
noon with Mrs. j o. Nicodcmns. ~.
Norh Sixteenth sereet
The Krniess club win entertain
! wlth a dance at Electric park l'ridn,
evening instead OF Wednesday.
Miss Philbfick of Kansas city. an
rived yesterday TO be the guest OF hen
uncle aud aunt, Mr.. and Mls. ". Cas-
sidy
Mrs. Tom 'Boosley Of Mulhan anc
her guests. Mrs John y Woosley ane
/ Miss Mamie Erwin of Des Momes, IA.
were In Guthrie yesterday
AS one Of the initial featmos 10 th,
I fall gayities Miss Bess Whteley pro,
ed herseli most charming hostess
lasl evening ai Il 8 o oclock dinner ano
card party to dozen girl friends ii
compliment Of Miss Bell Reese OF Chi
caso- The rooms We're prettIiy decor
ated In golden rod. and the wild sun
flower. After an elaborate fiye.coufs,
dinner the evening was spent at<aOl
and music.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
WILL TURN OUT IN FORCE

Attendance in largen nlnbers at tho
fairs ut Auhail on the 22nd aud III
Reno on tho 23fd WIS decided on hs
thi reialicrs' association last night
Tickets for both places are on sale
n the retailers headquarters
The following committee on sales oi
tieh Is WAS gpp1nted.
John E0loiiie T. ". I.intz, J a.
BroNn. Robert Bell. Frank Olsmith,
Frank II. Greer. E. e. Tallman, VIM
Ritz aupt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
ztPPELIh's A|asH|P H00D00tD


berlin, Sept li-i'ire to-day destroy.
ed the airship Zeppelin the w at
Baden-liaden, Count zeppeiiu's latest
creaioon The nirship was return
ing from o flight from iellbfoun
when flames followed IN explosion
inst before the ship reached tie out.
akirs Of Baien-badon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
KILLED IN NINE EXPLOSION
nv f.eased Wlrel

Lenton, Ind. Sept lIA gas ex-
p'osion in mine five miles from mere
today, killed Andrew Baxter and IN.
iured eleven other miners. Bcrt
Reese was fatally injured Twelve
miners in the shaft were hurled to
The ground aud vert covered By de-.
oris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
SUGAR TRUST AGENT CONVICTED
~-----


New York. Sept II Two years inn
prIsonment IN The Atlanta prison and
q anp Of $4,000 were imposed by
ladse i'ie Martin TODAY on 3E1iest
y rerhf'el' s''rerif' erHert - tfc
sugar trust refinery ii Williamsburg
Gfrbrichi was recently convicted oI
conspiracy 70 defraul the Govern
nent All appeal was taken
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

Yonr complexion as wen rs y0nr
temper Is rendered miserable by a dis.
liver ny taking Chamber.
ialn's Stomach aud Liver Tablets you
can improve both Sold By all deal
ers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
RESENT AEGRO's INTRUSION
fIiy LEASED Wirel

Kansas City NO, Sept ~ A dx,
haHiie explosion unner the newly
hnished house Of Nose Anderson, n
negro Ia fashionably section Of the
ciifi was completely demolished The
explosion Unopened early thls morit
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14
WILL DEFEND pRDH!a!I!ll
fIly Leased Wire }

Oklahoma city. Okla. Sept IT.
Senator Billuns of Cordei. author Of
the Billups booze bill. will take the
stump over the state in defense OF The
prohibition movement in the coming
campaign The Anti saloon ieagll
announced today that 4 sunday would
u selected AesA al l.4eaeAsis usei
the state would make prohibition
speeches
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

WANTED Position rs hotel or groc
cry clerk. Address x5 care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

AS one Of the initial features TO The
fall gayities Miss Bess Whlteley prov
ed herself a most charming hostess
lasl evening ai q O'Clock dinner and
card party to dozen girl friends In
compliment Of Miss Bell Reese OF Chi
caso. The rooms We're prettiy decor
aied IN golden rod. and the wild sun
flower After an elaborate fiye-course
dinner the evening was spent at<aOo
ana music
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

SECURE q pERMlr % snoI.e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-14

Tht county is hcing papcrcd fo
Adam F'orepaugh's shows Oct Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
Married Life the Second Year
Mabel. Herbert Urner On The Morning After

! cases. It's only an expense to the gov
eminent"
The Lie Out.
Yes, 1 suppose so,'' she murmured,
unable to think of anything to say.
Then silence again, a long. awkward
silence which she finally broke with a
nervous:
You're not eating anything. Don't
you feel well this morning."
Yes, I'm all right curtly-
Did you sleep we'll? 1 guess 1 must
have been asleep when you came in
what time was it?''
She bit her lip nervously. She hadn't
intended to ask that; the words seemed
to come of themselves. But now she
waited tensely for his answer
about eleven 1 guess. / didn't look "
1t was as though a cold hand had
gripped her heart. Whatever else had
been his faults, she had always thought
him unflinchingly truthful, that even
for the sake of peace he would scorn
any small receptions. But now
If he had been. drinking he might not
have known how late it was Should
She press him further Should she test
HIS truthfulness? Should she ask if he
hid broken his pledge to her? If he
denied that, then she would know!
He kissed her a hurried goodbye
and was soon in the hall; in a moment
he would be gone.
WARREN"
"Yes?"
Come here a moment"
He came to the door.
h-nothing-now. II was just
going to ask you to do an errand, but
L guess I'll have to go downtown my
self today"
Inconsistency.
She had weakened She couldn't ask
him then. She tried to console herself
with the thought that other women's
husbands drank and lied to them-and
many Of them took it for granted
She had learned to put up with his
his selfishness, his lack of
consideration. And she had excused so
much with the thought-"at least he
does not lie to me or deceive me in any
way"
And now she must learn to put up
with that. too?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15

splendid examples of American man
hood that the youth of this country
would do we'll to emulate. Mr.. Plum
was born in 1915 on fertile farm in
the Mad river valley near Mingo, Ohio.
After liberal log school education
his father slipped him some money and
sent him TO the Miami university at
Oxford. After leaving that institution
crowned with honors he entered the
Cincinnati law school, where he finished
in fine form. With only $4,000 to tide
him over, he was turned adrift at the
age of 80 to do for himself. After
a course in broom making ne wandered
to Brown county, Indiana, where he
worked for some years as a common
field hand, playing pool in the evenings
and saving his money. Being Of a mod
est disposition. he boarded his opinions
and soon gained the reputation of be-
ing a gentleman of rare ability. After
waiting patiently for an off year he
was nominated and elected constable, a
position he has held many years. So
it will be seen that after battling with
the hardships ard vicissitudes of life
which are so often the common share
of the worlds celebrities, Mr.. Plums
life has been triumph.
During Mr.. Pium's many years Of ser
vice he has only been thwarted once.
A goat muff was recently stolen from
the oyster parlor of the Gem restau-
rant Taking up the scent. Mr.. Plum
followed it to the livery stable, where
he got confused.
LATE Bud.
Lafe Bud travels for a crayon por-
trait house and registers from New
York. He is in his 2Sth year, and has
been married four times, and still uses
perfume and carries a cane. In his
travels Mr.. Bud only makes the pump
towns, and is a great favorite with
dining room girls and interurban con-
ductors When Mr.. Bud is on the road
he never eats anything but striped ice
cream and assorted cakes, because he
can get boiling meat and succotash at
home. Mr. Bud was recently offered
a position as bookkeeper but politely
declined owing to the fact that he does
not like coffee and doughnuts.
Fawn Lippincut.
Miss Fawn Lippincut is a clever reci-
tationist and trims her own hats. She
is just roguish enough to buy chewing
gum in a cigar store or get a seat on
a Niagara Falls excursion Miss Lip
pincut gets her dramatic ability hon.
estly, as her father tore paper for the
first production of the 1.-TWO Orphans"
and later wrote some creditable calliope
music. Miss Lippincut says she re-
members the music distinctly and that
the notes were as large as walnuts.
How to Hold Your Husbands Love
the Rhubarb Season is from
the pen of Miss Lippincut, and sho
has also sent a number of recipes to
the newspapers that show marked lit
erary ability. Miss Lippincut is single
and reconciled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15

the finger exercises ard the scales en-
the piano for musician; it must be
done every day and several times a day
20 produce results, and it must be done
every week and very month for years
to bring satisfactory results
The Lesson Involved.
DR.. Jean Williams recently said:
Poor breathers are found not only
among the sick of the earth. but also
among the moderately we'll All
chronic invalids are poor breathers. and
it is quite likely that they never would
have been invalids if they had been
good breathers.
Now here is the connection between
good breathing and exercise. In order
TO be a good breather it is necessary
to have sufficient lung capacity Suit
able exercise broadens and deepens the
chest, gives free capacity to the lungs
and better fits them for their impor-
tant task of supplying oxygen to the
body and relieving it of the deadly
carbonic acid.
When in the fresh air, breathing
deeply, we absorb enough oxygen to
saturate the blood If we are exercis-
ing briskly at the same time, we absorb
more oxygen, and are therefore, Just
so much better off
The lungs may be strengthened and
enlarged by the deep conscious breath
ing, and the more conscious one can
make the action the better for lungs
and health. Breathing exercises should
be INDUCED in many times day.
Breathe in through the nose and exhale
through the mouth as if blowing or
whistling.
Women who desire beauty are seldom
willing to work for results which pro-
duce beauty, if this work includes self
denial in the appetites, or persistence
IN small things. Deep breathing is a
beautifier; if the breath is retained and
sent throughout the body by the force
Of the will, rounded lines and full con-
tour and fresh complexion will follow
Life's Truth.
IT Is precisely the same with people
who desire to succeed in business. They
will not persist in the small things;
they will not continue a certain train
Of thought, they will not make their
mental assertions and they will not
keep themselves tuned up to the key in
which success is written.
They will read books on these SUBJ
jects, and proclaim from the house-tops
their knowledge of metaphysical laws;
and then thy will go forth to think
thoughts Of worry, of failure, of pow
erty and they will call their failures
the fault of an evil star or else the
Will Of God. Yet in man alone lies des-
tiny, and as he thinketh so he is This
is the whole truth of life.-Copyright |
1910, by the New York Evening Journal
Publishing company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
COAST DEFENCES
ARE VERY POOR
United States. Has Practic-
ally No Protection ON
Pacific Coast.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 15.-Presi-
dent Taft today directed secretary OF
war Dickinson TO withhold from con-
gress his report On the national de-
fence. made in answer to a resolution
adopted by the house of representa-
tives yesterday, which declined its re-
ownership in confidence, hence it will
not be sent at all.
Washington, D. c., Dec IA re-
port from the war department showing
how the country is inadeQuately pro-
tected against invasion from foreign
governments, was sent to the house
Wednesday as a secret document and
after several conferences and hurried
telephone messages, was returned to
the war department because the house
could not receive secret report.
Members of congress who saw the
document before its withdrawal say
the report of secretary Dickinson
points out that the country is wholly
unprepared for war; that there is
woeful inadequacy of men, guns and
ammunition; that the army should be
reorganized and that a council Of ma
tional defense with a secretary of war
at its head, should be created by con-
greSs.
The report of Gen. Wood. marked
confidential" dealt with these mat
terS and gave OFFICIAL recognition 70
matters that are of more or less COM
mon knowledge among army and navy
experts in this country and abroad.
In fact, the real significance of the
document is that it makes official adj
mission of conditions already we'll
known among army and navy officers.
Gen. Wood, while not giving vent to
any alarmist views, talked confiden-
TALLY of the prudence of taking imme-
date action to guard against any pos
sible trouble from Japan or China
Representative McLachlan, of Califor-
MIA, the author of the resolution which
brought about the official expositions
Of the weakness of the military de-
Tense, said:
"A foreign country could land 2O0.-
600 troops on the Pacific coast
in 80 days and the only intima-
ton Of troublee would be their blow
ing up of the mountain passes, thus
preventing any communication with
the east. IN the three states west of
the Rocky mountains-California Ore
gen and Washington-we have 5000
regular troops and 5000 state militia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
Ell. who.l.. W.I.x, Points A Way To
AskR0 - " NSVA Health

" HE reason there are sick people,
the reason there are poor peo-
u pie the reason there are SO many
failures in the world, is simply this:
ssNot one person in one hundred per-
sistently works toward being well, in
dependent and successful
There are thousands of people today
reading all the books written on
metaphysical and new thought sub
iects. In each and every one of these
books one invariable law is laid down
for health No matter how other meth
DDS may differ, each and every one Of
the teachers of the old-new philosophy
of attaining health insists upon regu-
lar. daily practices Of deep breathing.
Not only daily, but semi and tri-daily
exercises are urged as foundation for
health.
Yet it is safe to assert thai among
the people who read these laws and
claim to believe in them, not ten in
any thousand persist IN this practice.
They breathe deeply when they think
of it, which is perhaps once week,
then when they continue to De anaemic
and sickly, they declare there is
nothing in new thought" They nave
tried IL and it failed"
But deep breathing is like practicins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-15
r r Ellen awoke with a vague sense
of misery for which at first she
- could not account. What had

TT Ellen awoke with a vague sense
~ of misery for which at first she
could not account. What had
Representatives. was it,
And then came TO her the events OF
the night before. Warren's home-com-
ing after midnight, and her detection
of the wine on his breath as he slept.
So he had broken the pledge given
her when their baby was born-that
he would never drink again,
She lay staring DULY up at the fig
ures on the wall paper. Should she let
him know that she knew? Or should
she pretend not to know?
Reproaches and accusations would
not help; they would only embitter him.
But, perhaps, if he thought she did not
know ne had broken faith-he might
try again
The Encounter.
She dreaded to get up. But she could
hear him moving about his room, and
she knew it always irrita ted him if she
was not dressed by the time, he was.
YEARLY she dragged herself out Of
teo. She met hin first coming out CT
The bathroom.
That hot 7'-,seri faucet sill dri2s.
thought you were going to have 1t
fixed?'
Il told the janitor twice." she an
sweree quietly.
That man doesn't earn his salt" as
he disappeared into his room. I'm go
ing 70 report him to the agents"
She hurried through her DRESSING So
that was his attitudei He was acting
as though nothing had happened, he
was counting on her not even knowing
that il was almost o'clock when he
came home. Well, she would try to
keep up her pretense of ignorance At
breakfast once or twice she glanced at
him swiftly when she could do so I'M
observed Somehow he did not look as
fresh and well groomed as usual. His
eyes were bloodshot and he frowned rs
he read the paper She felt that his
appearance of ease and unconscious
ness was assumed with difficulty. =.
Walker has been denied new
trial" he commented at last, as he
laid aside the paper to break his eggs
HE should have been hung long ago.
There's no sense dragging, out those