davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-20
She Knew the Worst.

She Knew the Worst.
Mistress (hiring servant)-I hope
you know your place?
Scranton, yes, NUM- The last
three girls you had told me all about
#
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-20
Cleaned Out.

Cleaned Out.
81 can't pay this taxicab bill"
Then I'll take you to police sta
ton"
'1Il pay 1t. But take me to the
poorhouse and leave me there."-
Louisville Courier-Journa1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-20
A BAD THING TO NEGLECT.

Don't neglect the kidneys when You
notice lack of control over the secre
lions Passages be-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1910-08-20

cover flower-pots of plebeian earth
anware- 1t is a simple strip OF the
light size. rolled into a tube and fas-
sned with large size paper fasten-
rs Here it is of black over red
Or il may be laced with tape or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
ReFLEcrIoNs oN us NosE
II Was A Red one Before poslam
Completely Cleared The Skin

pecause Of the numerous reflec-
tions OH his red nose many a man
possessed Of that affliction has de
he mined TO rid hilascti of it, ana mas
dene SO quickly through the use OF
a little poslam, The new skin remedy.
naturally calnfrd. which heals
eli hides skin imperfestions Al
though primarily a remedy for ec2cma
stopping tho itching with lirst ap-
! ica;ion anl rapidly restoring the
nralth OF the skin poslam shows i'm.
nHiiate and surprising results when
rssd for less serious skin affections
such as plmples, rash, blotches, in
Examinations, etc Used after shaw
ing II will suothe and tone up the
skin as no toilet preparation could
possibly do
Acccrinp TO the uses for which II
h employed poslam may be purchas-
cd IN 50-ccnt boxes or 81 jars at the
T. stoffice Pharmacy ]. n. Wallace
and Claud Sigman's also all other
Ding stores A free sample which
Will demonstrate its marvellous work
VIII BE scnt upon request to any one
wLo viii write to the Emergency Lab
o"atories % West 25th street, New
WJrk City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
QUIT
SAYS MRS. BRADLEY
T.;E TROUBLES THIS LADY HAD
SHE SAYS ENTIRELY QUIT
SINCE TAKING cARpW,
THE WoMANs TONG

Hines, Ala tdvices from thia
ulace rom airs. Gula Mae bradley
ter OF toe bad times she used to have
luioee she took Cardui, the womans
tonic
II used to spit up all ate s0e
writes. "and would have awful pains
u, hc lower abdomen was irregu-
lar and had fired sleepy feelings all
the time
= had h'eadache nearly all ihe time
and could hardly dag around
since taking Cardui | have entire
y quit splitting up what eat Every.
Ting seems to digest all right I
silI have some headache ana pains,
ha' not nearly so bad as before
Cardui has done me a great deal Of
lood adeady and expect to keep
Using ii until am entirely well
Mrs Bradley seems to have been
sd'fering from what is called nervous
md digeston The treatment for this
trouble Is not stomach medicine. bur
4 medicine for the nerves Cardui
the tonic for women, which builds ur
the nervous system and strengthens
lhe entire female constitution.
THAT is why Cardu helped Mrs
i1adley and why ii viii help other
weak women who need building up in
a natural simple, safe and gentle way
Your druggist can tell YOU moro~-
or YOU will find fun directions on the
bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
RAISE G00D ROADS FUND

Local automobilists are digging
Up" S. each for god roads. The I'M
mediate reason is the necessity fot
ptl,ng of The road southwark to Sc
ward good enough for the Gliddon
tourists, who will come this way IN
zane. An arrangement has been
i,ade whereby the people OF Seward
township pay half The cost OF improv-
ina the road while the county ana
lnn autonloblists pay the other halF
~ q recent meeting of the Gnthrle
Automobile club It was decided TO as.
scss each member So for the good
!, ads fund Tho club includes prac
iically all the automobile owners IN
The city, numbering about thirty.
New automobiles are coming IN al
most every day Mayor Farquharson,
.C q lIorncr w \ DibblnS ana
rim Jenkins are recent pHchasors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
FROM MOVING TRAIN

?ansy Dyer daughter Of a farmer
ne1r Meridian was badly hurt late
teste day in alighling from moving
train near Meridian station. She was
~. aware that she had reached her
h,.me town until the train was pulling
CT. Good speed had been attained
lesore she rushed 10 the platform and
Jumped No bones were broken but
sac was badly bruised. The girl Is
I, years old, and she had been on
t-iit to relatives in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

the pas nine weeks. The price of
oil has remained stationary, but Is
bound 10 advance With the Stand
ard running all the oil now 1t must
necessarily offer all the inducements
10 new drill ing when the Baton
Rouge pipe line Is IN use.
But when it comes 10 this point Of
renewed drilling there isn't any sand
IN the Oklahoma field as profitable as
the shallow sand Just south of Bar
tlesvile. Watch for the renewed ac-
.iyity, II is bound to come.
70 Douhle The Capacity
The Chanute Refining company at
Chanute, Kas.. has made arrange
ments to double It's capacity Anoth-
III 1000 barrel still has been ordered
Which Will give the plant capacity
Of LOCO barrels day in the stills.
The company will spend between
$4,000 and $4,000 in making the
Improvements. The Chanute Rein
ing company began business in 1896
and has steadily increased in size
each year,
The Gulf Pipe Line company has
the machine y and lumber ON the
ground for its big pumping stations
out east of Beggs The station is on
Flat Rock on the Wash Adams Jr.
land. Tho leading track will be run
near The Frisco pump house
The o. Runs.
The net runs and deliveries re-
Dortpd by the Prairie Oil and Gas
company from February !, 1919 70
February q, 1910, both dates inclus-
i've. were as follows: Runs, total bar
rels l,55O,7 26; daily average, 7S,-
SAC .06, deilyeties, total barrels, i
7l2,1tS %; daily average, Sl529.43
Taken out Of tankage, total barrels
l6l $50 II; daily average, 1858 81
Glass plants Locating.
Representatives OF Kansas anu
PENNSYLVANIA glass manufacturing
plants have visited Oklahoma oil and
gas fields during the past week seek
ing locations. II is claimed that ioui
plants, now in operation at Chanule
aud Independence, Kas, VIII be
moved 10 Oklahoma, and representa-
tives have visited Barlesville. Tulsa
and pawhuska recently, securing the
price of gas for manufacturing pur
poses A representative OF a large
gas plant in Kane, Pa. also recently
visited the Oklahoma field, and is
contemplating The erection of PLAN
4 Bartlesvillc
It is claimed tiat gas plant to be
erected at Bartlesvllle will cost be
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and ihe
contract provides that Il shall be j
ope alton by October | II viii EN-
ploy 80 men a, the start, increasing
gradually to 400 employees. This VII
be the first plant in Oklahoma {
manufacture window glass. Repre-
sentatives OF a glass manufacturina
plant also visited Henryetta dWint
The past week, making a proposition
O locate there, 10 use over mil
lion feet Of gas per day and empo,
over 200 people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
MANY TEACHERS APPLYING

Many applications for positions ON
th, teaching staff OF the Logan coun-
~ high school have been received by
ihe board The applications are from
almost every state east Of Oklahoma.
II IS unlikely that the 1901 teach
ers will be selected before the May
meeting Of the board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
nm Awful Eruu ion.

Of volcano oyclte8 brief interest
and your interest in skin erupllons
will be as short # You use iiueklens
Arnica Salye, their quickest curc.
Even the worst boils, ulcers, OF fever
sores are soon healed by it. Best
for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains and Piles.
It gives instant relief. 25c al all
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
ATTACKED BY WOLF

Special to Daily Leader.
Perry, Okla, March S.-While re.
turning tome from school Ielia
Clarke. aged 6 years. was attacked
BY a pet wolf that had been turned
lccse temporarily. The child was
knc cked down and seven decorations
Of the scalp inflicted, each penetrat.
ing TO the bone 1t required fifteen
stitches to- sew up the cuts The
cE Ids back was also badly bruised.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
At HOSPITAL.

improvements are rapidly going
forward al the Methodist hospital
Construction Of new porch was com
nenced Monday II will be the full
lhRth OF the building and will add
greatly 20 the comfort OF employees
and patients
renewed york on the addition oii
he west side Is well under way
One patient has been living in a
tei,t on the glounds for several weeks
lGG two 'shacks' are TO be added to
l5o outdoor equipment These
shacks' are practically completed
If John u. wishes to spill his coin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
EMPLOY WATER EXPERT
Special TO Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader
Ardmorc, Okla, March SD M
Oaphlcs Of Oklahoma City has been
employed by the city commission az
water expert 10 visit the city res
q Dir and report what Is needed to
purity and clarity The city water sup.
ply. and his advice Is also sought
with reference TO the location Of the
filtration plant His report viii be
made by the Sfi Of the month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Doans Regglets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any weak
ening effects. ASK your druggist for
them. rs cents per box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
CRIMINAL CASES CONTINUED

Special to The Leader.
Ardmore. Okla, March s.-Judge
I',ssell has issued an order continu-
ing all criminal cases set for the
March term Of district court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
Groceries
COFFEE

Ii you could you save moneq
on the same good coffee you
hF from tour gr0cer II So,
come to the Monarch Dry Goods
Co, compare their coffee and
prices, and see who gives the
most Tor the least money. Note
these prices. /
Domino and Peaberry Coffee
every grain hand picked, whole
parched and> ready for SER
vice, regular 17o
4oc quality .,.....ZL u
Supreme Coffee, the kind most
lovers OF good coffee mostly
buy and what YOU pay nm
3oc for; our price LJL
Oronocca Coffee, the pride u
all fancy grocery stores 0n-
at EN-, our price ~ ZUb
Supreme Coffee, the kind you
regularly pay 2sc pound 1Qc
our price. .,...... iUL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

If John u. wishes to spill his coin
lcl no one object.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
The Less Expensive Basement
DEPARTMENT
Dry Goods

800 to 900 remnants always on
s1ln sn nnr cont nfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

SpeclaI thls Wcek--IambrIc Fn.
broidery Lengths, pieces con-
tanning AZ to o34 yards each
cambric with good firm
edges and inserting worth Eoc
and l2la yard on sale in
The Basement e.
at ..,. ..,.......,4. w
{, ...t .i... .I - - IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

2oc PILLOW SLIPS l3c
IIere is something good. it y
a snap at the price. Pillow
slip made Of good smooth
cambric hemnlcd and full size
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
PRESIDENT LEWIS
HOTLy DENOUNCED
Head of Mine Workers Scored
for Alleged Attempt to
Compromise.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 27.-At a
mass meeting OF 300c miners here today,
T. L. Lewis. national president OF the
United Mine Workers and the committee
mise Of the Peoria agreement. were Wig
orously denounced,
John II. Walker, state president, was
the principal speaker, Resolutions were
adopted condepnlng the national presi-
dent for the proposed compromise; con-
against the engineers and pun1pmen re-
turning TO work; protesting because dis
trict No. II WIS not given representation
on the committee OF seven for the ad-
justment OF the affairs OF the Illinois men
and approving the course taken by those
who oppose the compromise.
Acceptance OF the terms Of the conpro-
mise. according TO President Walker,
meant acknowledgements by the miners Of
Illinois that they are defeated.
III you adopt this contract, said he.
you will have TO work until tho op-
orators get ready TO give you more.
III the miners want that kind OF an
agreement. then they can get somebody
know he Would resign ii President
Lewis's proposition was accepted,
Duncan Mcdonald secretaryS treasurer
OF the state organization said the oper-
ators of Williamson and Franklin coun-
ties were we'll able 10 pay the demands
OF the miners OF those two counties. be-
cause the strike of two years ago, in Ala
bama. was caused by the operators Of
those counties sending coal TO Alabama
unable to dispose OF their coal, and re-
ductlon of 20 per cent in wages was an
rounced by the operators. He said the
same thing held good in Missouri where
from Their mines in their own home
towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
MISSOURI LAWYERS TALK
OF INCOME TAX PROBLEM

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo. July 90
The annual meeting of the Missouri State
Bar association opened here today, Dean
Henry Wade Rogers OF the Yale law
school. delivered an address on the pro-
posed Income tax amendment OF the con-
stitution OF the United States. He ad-
vocated the ratification of the amend
ment. The decision Of the supreme court
OF the United States In the case of Pol
lock rs. the Farmers Loan & Trust
company made II essential he said, ia
amend the constitution in order that the
national government might be able TO
command the national resources In time
OF crisis.
Mr.. Rogers took the same view that
Senator Root entertains of the words
from whatever source derived" as used
In the text Of the amendment now be-
fore the states, and stated II was his
conviction that the supreme court would
never construe these words as authoriz-
Ing congress to tax the instrumentslities
of the states. He thought the states
could not make a success OF taxing In
comes and they should not have any re-
lictance in granting TO the nation this
essential power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
MARRIED OFTEN
AND TOOK MONEY
Dentist Keller Of New York Had
a Habit of Contracting New
Alliances.
LASTED LONG ENOUGH
TO GET BRIDES WEALTH
His Real Wife Travelled With
Him Under the Guise of
SISTER"

NEW YORK. July 27.-Dr. Harry p.
Keeler. the dentist who was arrested In
Detroit, with his wife, on charges OF hav-
Ing inveigled Wilhelmna Lynch into
marrying him and giving him si3.500. the
police say. had the habit OF contracting
marriages and then separating the vic
tins from their cash and disappearing.
Keeler always introduced his wife as his
sister"
Today's callers at the Adams street
court accounted for three more alleged
marriages by Keeler. and a bigamy In
dictment Is TO be prepared.
Mrs. Helen Wosburg OF Brooklyn point
ed out keeler as the man who had mar
ried her in 1900 and had lived at her
house with Sister Emma for three
weeks. with a total loss to Mrs. Vosburg
Of s540 In cash.
Mrs Dora Schoelles of Seacliffe thought
he was the man who married her In
1905. Mrs. Schoelles's nephew and niece
positively Identified Keller.
Last came minister. Rev. Frederick
Hoelter OF st. Marks Lutheran church,
Flatbush. who knew Keeler for the man
he married under the name OF Wheeler
to a girl named :'Hetty," In Jersey City,
in 1903. with a loss TO Hetty OF $500,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-''Lea ther-
stocking" is verified and Fennimore Coop
er Is vindicated. and their substantiatlon
comes 1t should. through the census
bureau II Is from far away Alaska. but
in a report from Chief Census Agent Nc
kenzie. telling all about the taking of the
census in the Fairbanks district. Mr.. Nc
kenZie gives assurance that the Indian
do measure time by the SHOWS and
''suns" and distances by Sleeps" In
standards OF time or OF measurement, and
in relating the fact he citeg an instance
which throws no little light on the diff
culties OF enumerating the red men.
"Only the very young children. who
have been educated in the government
schools" he says, have any knowledge
OF their ages or births. and the agents
were instructed 10 use the age and birth
months az nearly taTlc and observation
would seem correct Time with them Is
computed on sups and SHOWS. and dis
tances by sleeps Marriages. separations.
births and deaths are all based upon such
calcula tiops. and We were obliged 10 base
our information in the same way.
He then gives this instance.
IAN Indian buck claimed to have lived
200 SHOWS After much talk and use
OF the sign language IL was determined
| that he was about SO years old: He was
found to have been 20 SHOWS old when he
got his first woman; to have kept her
four SHOWS. when 1nc got away: that he
got more woman and keep her i've SHOWS
and she die; that he got no woman for
twenty SHOWS more, and finally that he
| got young chicken and keep her all time
ever since. now. on. twenty-five or thirty
SHOWS"
That there were other difficulties In get
| ting the facts regarding the aborigines is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
PORTABLE RESCUE
STATIONS ORDERED
Government viii Help Save
Lives of Miners in Prac-
tical Manner.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-To be ready
for immediate call for assistance at mine
disasters, two portable rescue stations,
fitted up on specially constructed rail-
road cars, have been ordered by the fed =
eral bureau Of mines for use in the
west.
The first of the new cars TO be built
Will be assigned to Billings. Mont. as
Its general headquarters, and VIII an
swer emergency calls anywhere In Mon
tana and northern Wyoming, Headquar-
ters for the second car have not been as
signed as vet, but Its field Of operatio
VIII be the coal fields of western Colo
RADIO and eastern Utah.
These cars Will be fully equipped with
all modern mine rescue apparatus in
cluding oxygen helmets. which permit
men TO enter mines filled with poisonous
gases, a supply OF oxygen IN tanks,
safety lamps. n field telephone OUTFIT
with 1000 feet Of wire. automatic resusci-
tating outfits and first aid 10 the in
jured paraphenalia. There Will also be
sleeping quarters on the cars for the
mine experts, each crew to be In charge
OF foreman in the employ OF the bureau
of mines,
In addition 10 the location Of branch
rescue stations several days ago at BIr-
minSham. Ala: Huntington, W. Va, and
Wilkesbarre. Pa, the bureau has decided
TO establish stations at Trinidad, Colo,
and at Rock Springs, Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
Alaskan Indians Present Peculiar
Problems to Census Takers

| indicated by the following from the re-
port.
MANY OF the Indians know sufficient
number OF English words to do business
with n white man, but when IL was deter
mined that they were TO be counted they
and knowing nothing until an interpreter
impressed upon them the IA that the
agent came from the great white father
at Washington"
Regarding the habits and character OF
the people he says;
dirty. although In recent years the teach
ers have taught the younger ones that
dirt has been the cause OF much OF their
Illness. and the present generation are
keeping themselves healthier by bathing.
| Their homes are filthy a rule and con-
| ductlve TO the diseases with which the
Indians are most afflicted.
They spend their winters In hunting
and their summers In fishing. Furs Sc
cured, hides OF moose and caribou, are
| brought to the traders and exchanged for
| food and clothing, but seldom for money.
Out OF these hides they also mako moe
| casins. gloves, mittens and other curios.
which they trade In the same way. The
| fish caught in the summer are dried and
| used for fod for themselves and their dogs
during the winter.
"The Indians have no knowledge Of their
| tribal or clan names and are always called
| by their village or locality name. The
| Indians In the vicinity Of Chandlar river
are called Chandlar Indians The same is
| true of the Cbena, Salcha, Tanana. Mans
| field. Circle tribes. etc. Tho missionaries
/ and the bureau OF education have deter
mined. however. that ell OF the Indians
| In the interior of Alaska are Athabascan-
Knaiokohotana, with the exception Of
those in the Koyakuk district. which are
| Athabascan- n-Koynkohotana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28
SISTER HAS BROTHER
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 27.-George II.
Lambert, a former resident OF Schenec
tady. y, Y. who has been living in this
city since September, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by local officers on a
charge Of grand larceny preferred by his
sister Mrs Lizzie Hartshorn OF Schenec-
tady- Information was received Sunday
by Chief of Police Wilson from Walter
Briggs, at Schenectady TO the effect that
Lambert had heen indicted there on q
charge OF appropriating bonds belonging
to Mrs HartShorn to the value Of over
$4,000, Lambert took the affair coolly
II have been expecting this for a long
time he said. adding that the sooner he
could have an understanding with his sis
ter the better he would be satisfied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-28

than three feet and often not farther
than fifteen inches. but the thaw is reg
ular and the water supply sufficient to
force rapid growth.
Celery, lettuce, radishes. cabbages. tur-
nips and potatoes thrive. and Mr.. Nc
kenzie declares, they are so much bet
ter than In 1.-The states," that the high
price charged by the growers Is quite
lustihable Raspberries grow TO be as
large around as 25-cent pieces. and blue
great profusion. Experiments have been
made with strawberries and grain and
while no great success Is recorded, the
outlook is encouraging.
The dog is the favorite carrier
the reindeer. has been found TO be un-
reliable. "As n beast OF burden the
reindeer has his limitations" says Mr..
Mckenzie. and so far has not proven IA
substitute for the dog. II the reindeer
so inclined he will quit wherever he may
be, and all the driving in the world will
not get anything out OF him. Horses
are good only on good roads. but the dog
Will travel anywhere. The dog will work
at any temperature. while a horse can
not work below 80 degrees
Manufacturing is confined TO the city
OF Fairbanks, 1t consists largely or
making tin stoves, window sashes and
doors.
The total product of the mines was
the banks, but II was difficult to get In
dividual returns because OF the lack OF
method on the part OF the mine owners.
Very few keep books except to show
the outline OF production and tho food
mr MeReDze there e9nten 81 san
their bank accounts at the end Of the
year"