davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
Q O o @ g @ @ . 6 G co. @ oooc
. G
. WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING @
y .
Q @ 9 Q oooo c oooc COCO
Must Broaden out
(Muskogee phOeniXD


The Phoenix is very much ashamed
o. the spirit manifested by few Re-
pdblican editors in the state who
nave found fault with this paper be-
caisei'it saw 1T to welcome the re-
turn home OF Gov. c. y. Haskell
whose qualities as city builder are
well Known Il Is, as The Phoenix
has before stated. exhibitions OF mar
lowiiess Of this character that have
iair-minded people and con.
trbuted to the defeat of the party in
the state The Guthrie Capital is AZ
instance OF paper hurting the par,
ty and its own town. And until
the leaders OF the party see fit TO dis
countenance such spirit and disown
any connection with it they may eS-
pect nothing but repadiation by the
voters al cvery election.
Petty spites have no place in issuea
lhat concern the government OF a
state nors will the public trust the
affairs Of the state in the sands OF
those capable OF harboring such lit
tleness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08

tesquely poor for tho ridieaious muf
fier about his neck 70 tho toes Of his
rusty boots
1--WE been looking for her ali day.
Ne said with a sigh cf great reliefs
'But she'd moved since she wrote to
me AM the towns changed sight
since llwas here before, Just after the
war I'm her brotherinlaw
The Second Floor Front bubbled
over with gleefnl appreciation Of the
situation.
Her brother-in.law? she cried.
on, she has talked such lot about
youl How pleased how delighted she
win be to see you Come up come
lpw
TO the others she whispered Il
wouldn't miss the sight Of her when
she meets him, not for a fortune"
The old man toiled up behind the
others, simple pleasure on his face.
The Second Floor Front opened the
door Under the hall chandelier stood
Mrs. Elder, magnificent IN new hen
retta and jet, giving commands as
to the 0,sposltion of trunks TO a
servant on the floor above. She turn
ed with perfunctory smile of vel
come toward her boaruers.
Here's YOU brother-in-iaw Mrs FL.
derl' Cried the Second Floor Front
moving suddenly so that the light
fell upon the old man.
Although the landlady WINGED under
the look eli the star boarder, woman.
hood arose 70 the occasion and the
long lost brotaerin-law, simpe in
thought and longing only to find a
home and some one on whom he
might lean in his declining days, did
not then or IN the the thereafter have
cause to regret the visit to the sister
|. n-law, wife of the brother who had
been dead for twenty years. While
General Elder was never again men
toned, and some Of the boarders ma,
have recalled the boasts OF other day,
but The kindly old man and his honest
effort to please won place and station
not hitherto known in the boardins
house home sf Mrs, Elder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
. o O Q O % Q o O. @ o g . .
9 SCRIPTURE BEADING g
o c @ oooo 10000 CO Q Q

Psalm 1t9.
VhereSithal shall young man
cleanse hts wyas? By taking heed
tnereto' according to thy word.
With my whole heart have | sought
thee; Q let me not Wander from thy
commandments
my word have ! hid b my heart,
tnaI might not s'n against thee.
Blessed arr thoa o Lord @ieach me
thy statutes.
With my lips hare declared all
the judgments Of thy mouth
! have reioieed in the way Of thy
testimonies as much as IN ag riches
! viii mediate in thy preesnts ana
have respect INTO Thy ways
! VIII delight myself In thy stattifes
4 will not forget thy word
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
future Peace

A hundred years from now, my dear,
We all no, care a whit
How rich the Ioneses may appear
Nor envy them a Bit
We will not wonder how the Browns
Can live the way they do,
How she can have so many gowns
And keep two servants. too;
We viii not care If others who
Have more than we have bow
Put coidly as they go their ways,
And they who ask our neighbors how
They stand the rows our children
raise
VIII never go behind our backs
TO call us prodigal or lax
A hundred years from now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08

a man Of the name of Downs is
thinking of running for congress
against Cannon. II Downs llomns
Cannon the punsters may be expect
ed TO rise rs one man and make the
event memorable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08

That great toast ITO Our Absent
Brother could have been said at each
meeting where Sherman was here be-
cause congfessman Creager was not
present The bondiqof affection be-
fMlxt sherman and creager ought TO
De sturdy one neither OF the men
ever utilized II in getting to each
othef. IN Oklahoma or elsewhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08

Chairman Jeems Harris OF the state
Republican organization has reported
East that Oklahoma is all right or
course IL is: any states all right With
Democratic maioritles like this down
here Bully for Jeems, and let him
now 20 forth and announce we are
All right and then some.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
A oueetion Raversed

The question used to be, What
shall We do with our ex-presidents?F
Now it is. What will our ex-presi-
dents do to us?'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
Thouaht rhst Could Be Foraiven

TIE BaHlesville Enterprise tells
one on Itself "An Enterprise reporter
vas sen, % Interview Father John ami
arrived az he church just as the
members vera going into The confess
Slonal The crowd kept increasing
RAPIDLY and he, being ambitious and
enc, sei C>>iks an Erxerprise report-
ef u.s. decieed o fail in line and IL
'efview Father John in the confess
sional- He reached the head OF tae
me after a tine and said Father
am a renorter on the Enterprise.
Never mind, never mind, replied
ather John. even that can be for
given. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
q @ o G @ @ @ . @ c. u G @ @ C
. FLoTSoM AND JETSoN {
. G q o Q @ @ @ o @ 81 o o O o o Z
Whv Not2

WHY MOTT
II Mrs. DR.. Brown is rkit,
Why should II not be
To speak of Mrs. BiSnSp White
Or Mrs. Judge McNa'r?'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
Row u WAS.

(From the Boston Courier)
DlckI know a girl who accepts
rings from men she doesn't know.
Clara- don't believe IL. How
could spes
Dick Why, shc has to, you know;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
!, 900 @ . @ o @ % 90 o oos
> vAGRANT VERSE
. 1000 oooc ococ ooc ,
What They Are

What They Are
(By Ethel Templeton.)
Youth, what is youth? Speak while
hearken, Sage.
Toe preparation school for mellow
agel
Hope. what is hope? A bcacon.lighi
ahead,
That shines upon our path when JOY
is dead
Love, what is love? It is precious
gem; -
A priceless jewel on LIES laden!
Regret, what is regret? It is a back
ward thought;
A fuller knowledge by experience
bought
Death, what is death? A step towards
the goal
A junction on the journey OF the
Soul
i On The Road
All sorts on the road 10 glory pushin
ploddin' day by day,
And a-thinkin' that they'll get there,
where the weather's always
May
That's the way
They so along
Tward the hallelula song
Each ones goin' to put place tAers
thinkin that he has pull,
And reckon somell make II. since
he other place is full.
That's the way
They so along
Twacds the hallelua song.
Let It Blow
After all the trouble the past time
made MS know,
Comes q hurricane Of plenty
Let it blow and blow
Let il blow and blow
Der the country. high and low
It's hurricane OF plenty;
Lei it blow and blow
On the hills that are the highest wen
be takin our stand
In the hurricane of plenty thai IS
littering the landl
Le It blow and blow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08
Read Thls

Hutchinson, Kas After Ain.
doctors and different medjcires Nor
kidney, bladder and Rheumatic ,.
bic Halls Texas Wonder cured mo r.
Is the best medicine on earth WIN.
r. Perry, 20 s. Main 81. Sold by "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08

eagerly then:
IAN can you tell me II a lady
named Mrs Elder lives here5'
The three replied simultaneously
that sncfi lady lid live there. They
crowded closer 70 the little. shrunken
old man who put the questions. They
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-08

i On The Road
All sorts on the road TO glory pushin
ploddin' day by day,
And a-thinkin' that they'll get there,
where the weather's always
May.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25
G-TEAM TELEGRAPH ]. l:

The refusal of Receiver Mullen of the Juneau land office accept 900 from A. Mckenzie and John Robarts final for their coal claims at Controller bay Alaska
 accordance with decision rendered by Attorney General Wick ersham The of the attorney establishes the pol that the land department will final receipts until the charges in with of Alaska lands has been dlsproved.
 state supreme court of Oklahoma has handed down an opinion uphodn the constutonay Of the amendment which requires that every shall be and By decision thousands of and Indians throughout the disflanchsed.
 Once grand the Baritone Pozz ably at Trieste Austria. Poz enough years ago to be chosen to create the of Afo Caz Nacan Cva Rustlcana the Scala Man Italy Afterwards he starred in America he amassed large Appar enty he could keep his hold popularity and for he gradually sank the position scavenge and the end picked up dead in the streets of Trieste,
 After chase by detectives Pa Orkney, New Zealand and back America John Majore unde at Charleston, S. G. charge of embedding $60OO He ad mtted his identity but denied his guilt He eg1 bankers and shippers When arrested he of on the station ship Texas.
 Observation of tides made by the United States ship McArthur in Turnagan and Knk Cook inlet Alaska the first scientific data of what probably the second highest tides in the world Captain Henry Beck of the McArthur noted tides of 3 feet varaon and tidal of eight knots The only tides which known exceed this record in the
 Bay of Fundy Surveys made by the McArtur and other vessels work during the Alaska indicate that Cook inlet much reer shoals and is easier on than supposed The old many that do exist the tide caused by the extremely high tides having been mistaken for breakers
 When President seen give his opinion on the outcome of the election New Yo and other of the country Democrats had enjoyed andsdc stated: We have frazze and fault with particular individual for all worked like beavers bring about victory for the Republican candidates the people drifting from There something radically and
 the duty of loyal Republican find and that the s corrected between and the presidential election
 greater victory will gravtate in the direction of the Jeesontes than the recent movement in their direction. -
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25
PORTIONS 0F KUSK0KWIH
 IN THE BANANA BELT

Upthere near the head of the Kol makofsli, that river whero they are TOW finding gold, they do say that the winter season is forever mild
 Tommy Thompson, who has been prospecting on Suter creek, tributary Of the Kolnakofs!li, met two trappers on the slope Of the Sawtooth range where Suter creek heads. who told him they had been in that region continu- ously for ten years. They said that the winter never became severe, bat was a continuation of rains and snows with mild freezings in between.
 They are developing galena pros pect just now, but for number of yelrs plst they did little but trap mar ten and mink with an occasional foA. Big game is very scarce over there, but on the divide between the Kusllok- vim and the upper Iditarod birds cIn be secured with a stick.
 This country is particularly interest ing just now, because it was almost a certainty that white men have tray ersed it as early as 8) years aga. The mouth of the M0lmakOfski is about 50 miles below Georgetown, and it is here that Ivan Simonson Lukeen, & Rus iIn creole, built a stockade in 1852, the
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25
HISTORY REPEATS
 ON UPPER IDITAROD

With the winter just fairly under way and the shortest day just past, the microbe of discomfort seems to have broken out on the upper Idtarod, ac- cording to the story of Tommy Thomp- son, who returned from that country last week He says that partners are quarreling up there every day and scarcely a week passes, but what long time friends part in anger and set up separate establishments.
 As is we'll known in the North, part ners locked in the dead silences of tho far away hills will become irrational and irritable. Thoy quarrel at the slightest pretext, and without rhyme or reason.
 It was one such quarrel that sent out Charles Schack without proper pro- lection against the cold. He may be safe at the present moment but he un- questionablv underwe severe hard ship.
 There has been little done in actual
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

All cigars dealers sell Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25
A, BIS D0 THIS
 JOB UP BROWN

The new A. 5. social hall at Flat city will be monument to the eu- terprise of that community. Situa- ted on Second and WiCkersham streets, il is now rapidly undergo ing construction, and when com pleted will he the finest dancing hall in the country.
 Parsons and Olson are the con- tractors and the cost ofthe structure will approximate $5ooo. In dimen- sions it is B feet wide and So feet long with J2 foot wall. Inside 1t will be fitted with dressing rooms and a balcony, but the construction of a stage will be left for future con
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

sideration. The contract called for completed building by tte first of the year and the carpenters will come inside the limit.
 Owing to the fact that Iditarod city had made separations to en- tertain the creek people during the New Year festivities, tue A. B s concluded to run no counter at traction at that time Therefore the formal dedication ball will not be held until January 5th, when they will turn themselves loose in one large jolllfcation.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

Coal oil and candles for sale at An derson Bros. & Nerland's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

Just the thing for Xmas present A nice pipe or box of cigars at John stones.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

The Sideboard sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

Ham and eggs Sl at Merchants cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

place being called Lukeen's Fort. In l841 it was partially destroyed by the Indians with fire, whereupon it was re built by Alexander K0lmakof and took his name.
 Below Suter creek, near the headwa ters of the Kolmakbfski, is Homstake creek, and it is vaguely reported that a number of men were working there all last summer. They were forced to lay off for while this winter in order to get grub.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

prospecting on any of the tributaries of the upper Iditarod, except on Rainey where Al Rudie and Ole Sanders sunk five holes on the upper end. No report is given of what they found.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25
NOTICE

In order that everyone on the creeks may ride to town, the fare On Reyes k Mayhan's stage from Flat City has been reduced $l.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

FOR SALE - 40-horsepower mining plant; also 3O-horsepower high pres sure marine boiler; 14-horsepower up- right boiler, two direct-connected Morris sand pumps, one Sin. and one Gin. Enquire Johnson $ Clark.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

Don't miss the fun and feast-reserve your seats now for the hi-yu New Year watch festival at the Merchants cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25
HE HAD LOST THE
 LOST CABIN MINE

John Hansen returned to the city last week after a diligent search for the Lost Cabin mine which he found some time ago, as duly re corded in this journal. Now the Lost Cabin is lost again for he los' olt on tie trip. Hansen couldn | make it all the way. The snow Was too deep and the going too tough, and he returned to rest a while and make another trip later next spring. He says that although it iS the Lost Cabin he knows where to find 1t and will put his finger right on it ill February.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-12-25

Bicycle cards by the deck, do2 en or gross at Johnst0ne's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
DREDGE IN NEW LOCATION.
Gray Eagle to Take Up Work in
Upper Machodoc Creek.

The scoop dredge Gray Eagle. belonging
to the Miner Engineering Company of
New York. which has been employed for
several weeks past In deepening the water
In Occoquan creek, leading from the Poto-
mac to the new workhouse of the District,
in Fairfax county, Va, will this week. it
Is stated. complete the work and will be
taken to Upper Machodoc creek, Va, to
begin dredging operations there.
According to the tugboat masters who
visit Occoquan, six feet of water can be
found In the creek ON all tides except
across bar between the mouth of the
creek and the railroad bridge at Wood
bridge, where but five feet can be had on
ordinary low tides, and on extra low tides
like those of the past week the water is
even more shoal. This bar, 1t is stated.
has not been dredged for q number of
years and needs attention badly.
The Gray Eagle is to remove 5000 cubic
yards Of material from the mouth of Up
per Machodoc creek, and this Is the begin
ming of the systematic Improvement of
this waterway, its navigable length, to
Milford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
NO REPORT OF LEPER.
Health Officer Not Notified of Al
legged Hospital Patient.

DIR. Woodward. health officer. said to-
day that no report had yet reached him OF
the suspected leper at George WASH
ington University Hospital.
IF any physician Is convinced that
he is treating a patient suffering with
duty to report the matter to the health
Office. The law Is plain on that SUBJ
ject.'
In answer to a statement that the
health department is wary Of declaring
the suspect a leper because Of the
troubles incidental to the John Early
case. DIR. Woodward said:
I'VE are not afraid Of litigation In
this supposed case. or in any other
case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
) REALLY DOES BREAK .
UP A SEVERE COLD F..
How to Cure a Bad Cold and
End Grippe Misery in
Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and
al the grippe symptoms leaving after taking the
very first dose.
1t Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Com
pound. taken every two hours until three con-
secutive doses taken. will end the grippe
and break up the most severe cold either in
the head, chest, back, stomach limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head.
ache, dullness. head and nose stuffed up, fever.
ishness. sneezing. sore throat. running Of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three
years research at a cost of more than nifty
thousand dollars, and contains no qunne.
Take this harmless compound as directed.
with the knowledge that there is no other medi-
cine made anywhere else In the world which
will cure your cold end grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assistance or
bad after-enects a 25-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist in the wsrld
can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
REFUSES TO LEAVE JAIL.
Tramp Gets. Into Empty Lookup
and Makes Himself at Home.

PITTSBURG. November 1.-THE jail at
Wheatland. Pa, which has not had q
prisoner for some time, has an inmate
now. and one who refuses to get out.
Saturday mornig Constable Hainey saw
smoke curling from the Jail chimney
and he raced to the building to find that
a tramp, who later gave his name as Ben
] snktns had broken the jail lock from
the outside and. with enough food IN q
basket to last him some days. nad pro-
ceeded to make himself comfortable.
Jenkins refused to leave. Hainey
thr aIened to have him arrested and SEN
tened to thirty days for trespassing, but
Jenkins only grinned. Alta late hour last
night the unwelcome Jail guest was still
holding the fort.
The town fathers say II they can ever
get Jenkins outside the jail they will lock
him out Jenkins says they won't get him
out so long as his stock Of food holds out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
GIVES C0ACHMAN $4,000.
Manufacturer Who Is Ill Rewards
His Old Servant.

ONEONTA, n. Y, November 14-Grover
Henderson. coachman to John L. G. Null
Ter, retired manufacturer. formerly of
New York. went to bed last night $4,000
richer than when he got up Yesterday
morning his employer. who has been very
i'll for some time, called Henderson to his
bedside, and said:
Grover. I'm a pretty sick man, and
you've always been a good boy. I'm go
ing to make you q check for So
Yes. SIR said Henderson, and waited
When he took the check he was almost
overcome to see that it was for $1,000
Mr.. Muller found it so pleasurabIe to
give pleasure that before Henderson left
the room he added another check for
$4,000.
The lucky coachman has wife and two
babies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
PUT OUT OF SERVICE.
Schooner William H. Bixler EN-.
ployed as Oyster-Shucking House.

The old schooner William H. Bixler.
formerly one Of the best known oyster
running boats coming to this market, has
been placed out of service at Alexandria
and is being used as lay boat and
shocking house for the oyster market
there. The schooner was purchased sew
eral months ago by Capt. Steve Davis,
and during the past summer she was in
service on the river.
A few weeks ago Capt. Davis purcha sed
the schooner Martin Wagner and the
Bixler was then stripped of her sails
and laid up in the dock at the foot OF
King street. Oysters brought from down
river aboard the Wagner are transferred
to the Bixler and sold from her. A one
room shanty has been built on the deck
of the vessel. over the main hatch, and
is to be used as a shocking house, and
the vessel presents a most peculiar ap-
pearance. with the house on her deck
occupying the space between her masts
and half as high as the foremost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Makes Statement While Dying.

While dying. with her baby In her
arms. the mother told Of the hardships
In the gypsy life. 1t was during the
awful storm of last Thursday morning
that she was talking with Sister Su-
perior Florentine, and she said: Hear
that wind and see that lightning?" The
sister nodded, and the woman went on to
tell of how in many instances she had
slept under a wagon in such storm.
You know. sister, l have had a very
hard time with the band" continued the
dying girl. ut was work. work. work
from morning till night. All of 1t was
very strange to me, and 1t was very hard
to get used to. But after a while l did
get used to it, though 1t seemed to me
that the work grew harder as the days
went on. / threw away my good cloth s
and dressed as a gypsy. My hair was
allowed to float In the wind and I soon
took or the complexion of a gypsy.
became i'll and they took me
to a home where the people We're
very good to me. I hope l will die,
because / never would feel like going back
to Baltimore now Then she sank away
in a sleep and died with her babe in her
arms.
Her father In response to notice Of her
death wired that he is too Ill to leave
home The child will be kept here until
the sisters receive word from Mr.. Haber-
Sham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
COLLEGE COMPOSER DYING,
Writer Of Princeton's Favorite Song
Victim of PARALYSIS.

TRENTON, November 14.-Prof Carl
Langlotz, composer of the music Of "Old
Nassau the Princeton University song,
is dying at his home in the city. He was
stricken with paralysis last week and has
since been in seni-conscious condition
He composed old Nassau while he
lived in Princeton after he had resigned
as instructor in German and music. For
years the piece was sung by college men,
but for the last twenty years 1t has been
The alumni of the university started a
fund some months ago for the support of
Prof. LangIotZ.