davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31

II is dangerous thing to take a
cough medicine containing opiajes
that merely stine your cough instead
OF curing 4 Foley's Honey ana Tar
loosens and cuSes the cough and eX.
pols the poisonous germs. TINS pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption,
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in
lhe yellow package, ] n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
FREE FROM TAXES.
to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Purcell. Okla. Jan. 81 That coa'
operators who are mining coal III
Oklahoma win be free fom opera
tion Of taxes ON the Improvements IN
their properly is the opinion of a
nudge in the eastern par of the state,
in which he holds that hoy Viii III
the end revert 10 The indian ana are
not, therefore. taxable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
INDIANS WANT INCREASE

Washington, y c.. Jan ~ 4
hearing viii be held ,olay II, ti,q .SS,
fcc ag tAs secictDfNl OF theHPltrei iasr : /,
over thN bnllinifedated bv9 sligrC"s.le
man tFeagef toSmake Slf49, 'ilisiead
OF sge the basis OF equalization oil
allosmeuts in the Creek nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31

Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure
any case OF kidney or bladder trou.
BILE that IS not beyond the reach OF
medicine. 1t lnyigorates the entire
system and strengthens the kidneys
so they eliminate the impurities from
the blood Backache, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles are all
Gu ed by this great medicine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
. ~ ~ HEALS
S)bSlSb OLD SORES

of depayed OF polluted con-
places the esh are kept open
continually darng
with which il snned M pol
trouble spell of sickness which has lett the noo
the natural refuse the
avenues has NOT all been
circulation External
place Temporarily but the blood IS not h % @ t
pu viii or
than before heals old sores
the circulation IL
changes the
through the op
heathfu blood
~en
blood the
Ulcers medical aove Tree TO an VINO
lA,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-31
WILL GET lNTERURBAN LINE
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Newkirk, Okla. Jan. 81 1t viii
only be a question Of short timn
until Newkirk aud Kay county Will
get the nterurhan line, The line
now being ope ated between Arkan-
sas CIV and Winfield will be extend
Ell 10 Wichita this spring. Later on
the company expects TO look to The
south
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
HAD STUDIED HIS BUSINESS
Organ Grinder Knew the Tunes ThG:
Were Likely to Appeal to
His Hearers.

Make the right kind Of sentimental
appeal to city man" said lie cynic.
"and separating him from his coin be-
comes snap.
"A man with a gurdy-gurdy came
down our street the other day. He
wasn't playing any of the popular
tunes. He's got repertoire that in
cluded some OF the good old songs
Tn the Cleaning Kathleen Mavour.
neen,' etc.--the kind that one hears
only too seldom In Philadelphia. The
hurdy.gurdy murdered them In a
shocking way, but they touched the
heart-strings OF the listeners, all right.
Windows were thrown up in every 5di,
rection, and he got quite shower of
pennies and nickels, He must have
gathered in at least a dollar on that
one block.
When he moved or ! could not re-
sist running down to the corner after
him.
"'say, why do you play those
tunes?' asked him DO you really
have the good taste to prefer them to
Gee, Wish Had Girl?'"
He looked me over In contemptu
Gus sort of way.
Nav he answered, I t'ink dey're
on de blink. But dey seem to make
the guys around here loosen up
Seer"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Feb. WHEAT Re
ceipts 1i0,400; spot strong; No. 2 red
$1.31 nomina' elevator domestic, and
nominal fob. ahoat. Options strong
and higher, at new higl records fol-
the season on active covering by May
shorts and hu ing on the late months
on more bad crop reports. The close
was 1B@13s net higher. May 1885 ;
July 1.1G12.
CORN Receipts $500; shipments
52,029; spot steady; steamer SO, and
No. &C, both nominal in elevator and
export basis; No. 69 nominal fob
afoat. Options closed y decline to
as advance; May Is; July 76&%
OATs--Receipts 93,035; spot steady
mixed nominal; natural white 521s q
So; clipped white 5312 @55h Options
unchanged May 52%. 3s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
NO CHANGE NOTED WHEAT IS STRONG
New High Marks Made BY All Options
in Wheat--Other Grains Were
Also Strong.

Chicago, Feb. -WHEAT.--In the
closing hours of the session today,
under stress of buying by leading
speculative concerns and further crop
damage reports, the May option
scared from s1.14A to L15M@1.16, a
new crop record price. July advanced
to 1.0SM and September to 1,oi%, also
new high points for the crop. The
close was strong, near the high points
of the day. May Ac higher. Previous
to the bulge the market was monot.
onous and varied only slightly from
Saturdays final figures.
No. red 1.12A @1.27%; No. 8 re
.1.18@124; No. 2 hard 1.15A@116A
No. hard 1.13@115A May opened
high 5%@116: low
1.14A; closed 1.15& July LOSS.
CORN Early the market was in
clined to sag, but the advance In
wheat developed strength, which car
ried quotations UP v to rs from the
low point Closed strong with May
ss higher. No 631; No. . white
63k@64; No yellow 64k@64 No
g 62@621a; No, white 62A 0G2A
No. yellow 62A@62M; May openca
Gag; highest 66B! low G5R closed
66B; July 67as@67h.
OATS--Trading was featureless
most of the day, but the strength o.
wheat gave firnness to the market
which closed near the high points Of
the day with May 1sA higher,
No. 2 white 4S@4Sh; No. 461a
No. white 46@471a; standard 47la G
f8; May opened AZ; high 47A low
i6B@47; closed l7M July l1as.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
In the New York Stock Market--Somc
Rise in Prices, But Movement
is Very Weak.

New York, Feb. 28.-The stock
market was not changed from the
dull, drifting markets of last week.
The rise in prices was a complement
|of the fall on Saturday which was
based on the possibility that the SUI
|preme court would hand down a deci-
sion today on the American Tobacco
case. The assembling Of the supreme
court, however, was not awaited to-
day for the covering up of Saturdays
short contracts.
Various happenings were passed in
review and canvassed today for their
probable bearing on values, with the
hope of inducing some movement of
prices. The market remained, how
ever, almost wholly in professional
hands and professional opinions were
too vague and loosely held to sustain
their holders in any extensive move
ment in one direction.
Some OF the bear covering of shorts
may have been due to the moderation
|of the straing of the Philadelphia sit
uation. Crops also came in for con.
sideration, and the strength Of the
wheat market gave force to further
reports of weather damage to the
winter crop The various factors thus
taken up proved Intellectual to arouse
any animation in dealings. The work
|of the speculation is absorbed in the
boom in copper shares in the London
stock market Signs of excessive
wildness into which the movement is
running aroused grave misgivings of
a catastrophe to follow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
FER1ER BEFORE TIE COURT
An Eyewitness Describes Bearing Of
the Doomed Man in Presence
ef His Judges.

"The whole thing was stage man
aged like drama and its end was not
less certain and foreseen, says Perci-
val Gibbon in McClure's in writing OF
the Ferrer trial.
They brought Ferrer in and placed
him at the bar of the court, with
sentry beside him; and the spectators
rustled and fidgeted to see him close
at hand. Under their curious eyes the
doomed man shrank and was uneasy.
People saw him with astonishment.
He had the manner and all the out.
ward look Of an elderly clerk or a
country schoolmaster, of anything
subordinate and plodding and unin.
spired. lie was middle-aged and OF
the middle stature, with round dun
face and short, pointed gray beard.
There was nothing to distinguish him
from thousands of men in Spain to-
day In whom the national character Of
reserve and incuriousness are exag-
gerated to sort OF atrophy of the fac
ulties. He showed no trace Of that
fervency and power that had made,
him the enemy of the government and
sustained him through years of war
against the bureaucracy and clerical
ism In Catalonia. 1t was only when at
some turn In the proceedings he
looked up quickly that people were
able to see that the eyes in the pa
tient face we're steady and Of pecu-
liar brightness.
"a military court does not pro-
nounce sentence at the end Of the
case, and when Ferrer was taken out
from court no word of death had been
spoken. But he knew and the others
knew that he went forth doomed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
SURELY is KING OF LETTERS
Importance Of the Letter &c" Win Be
Accorded After PerusaI OF
This Article.

What letter OF the alphabet out
shines all the rest and reigns king
over all the others? It came first with
God, and it will end In all things. 1t
Is In what is most valuable to mem
gold and gems that glitter-and you
will find it even in the middle Of a
fight and in the gamblers den.
And 1t even stoops to conquer In
the most inferior objects, in the goat,
while he kicks up his heels and horns,
and In the hog-in fact, In all pigs.
It is In our faithful friend. the dog,
while at our feet we find 1t In the
green grass: and how could we build
a house except for the ground where
II begins? Just see how it sticks to
us in gum like glue, and In the middle
Of the night. be 1t never so dark, 1t
can be made to shine.
While 1t commences In the most
great, grand and glorious things Of
earth. 1t ends in the most gruesome
Of all, the grave. You will find II in
the best and In the worst, even In
garbage. In what Is 1t more glorious
than in our flag that waves, then
droops over the grave of the soldier?
And then this wonderful letter imme-
diately arises and perches itself right
In the center Of our great and glori-
ous American eagle
\ VINO can dispute that the letter "G'
III the king Of lattere?g flSIHl
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
FAR FROM LAND SHE RULED
Tomb Of Cleopatra, Egypt's Famous
Queen, Is Declared to Be in
Paris, France.

Mark Antony's Serpent of Old
Nile lies buried In Paris, stones
throw from the Stock Exchange. An
anonymous writer makes this strange
revelation and vouches for the truth
Of 1t. Every student who has read in
the Bibliotheque Rationale knows the
melancholy little old bit OF garden,
shut In on three sides by the build
ings of the library, and on the fourth
by railings along the Rue Vivienne,
which is accessible to none save the
keeper of the printed books, and in
which he has most probably never set
foot. There, It seems. are buried the
remains OF Cleopatra, and they have
lain there these forty years. Under d
glass case In the cabinet OF medals Of
the Bibliotheque Nationale is an Egyp-
tiaH sarcophagus, and Psychologists
are positive that the inscriptonsupo 1t
prove II to have contained the body OF
Cleopatra
The sarcophagus was brought from
Egypt to Paris over forty years ago by
a French saxant, who placed it In the
National library. After some months
1t was found impossible to preserve
the mummy which it contained and
the question arose as to what should
be doEa with the remains OF the queen
Of Egypt, 1t was at last decided to
bury her quietly, without pomp or
publicity, in the old bit of garden in
closed in the building. where she was
accordingly laid secretly in the earth
40 years ago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
Marvellous CYclinn.

Once again the conversation had
veered round to thrilling adventures
THAT reminds me of an experience
had some time ago" remarked a
member. ~ was riding a brakeless
bicycle down a step hill when all OF a
sudden the chain snapped and [
careened down the rest of the hill
quicker than creased lightning.
"The road down the hill took turn
at direct right angles, and in the cor.
ner of the angle stood cottage |
was wondering what the verdict would
be at the inquest when ! saw man
rest plank of wood against the caves
OF the cottage.
Il went straight for the plank, over
the roof and down the other side.
Luckily, the cottager's wife and
daughters were shaking carpets, and,
alighting on an outstretched carpet,
! was gently lowered to the ground
A dead, dull silence descended on
the company, which was broken BY
the kissing OF soda water siphon.---
Tit-Bits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
Railroad Wreck Averted ~ soys. J,

Quite little hero is Harry Hunter,
a 12.year.old boy of Olympia, Wash.
who saved a heavily loaded passenger
train from disastrous wreck one day
lately. Hunter and Sam burrows. =
boy of the same age, we're walkfrE 4
along the right4of way, about two MI ss
east Of Olympia, when they discovered
a broken rail which left an opening I'm
the track several feet long Knowing
a passenger train was due 10 pass
soon, the boys determined To give
warning. Hunter started MP the track
in the direction OF Tacoma. and Bur.
rows started toward Olympia. both
running All top speed Hunter had pro
ceeded but short distance when he
discovered the train bearing down
upon him. Seizing handkerchief he
waved 1t frantically. For time It ap
peared the engineer would not heed
hts signal, but che train eventnallyShe-
gan to slow down and was brought to
a stop within five feet OF the broken
rail. Passengers and train crew lion.
ized the boy hero and took him
ohoard tba train
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
70 LOOK AND KEEP WELL
Plentiful Use Of Water, Internally and
Externally, Is One Recommen-
dation Made.

What would you do to keep well and
look we'll? Cultivate belief in water.
II is hard to get too much Of II, either
externally or internally
Every woman who valnes her diges-
tion and her complexion should drink
at least six glasses of cold wafer a
day II desired, the glass taken before
retiring and first thing In the morning
may be hot, with pinch Of salt In II.
Have appointed hours for this water
drinking and take 1t at those times. In
the morning, Just as You leave the
bed, and the last thing before enter
ing 1t ct night, half hour before each
meal and in the middle of the morning
and afternoon will divide the periods
nicely
At first II may seem o great nuis.
ance to drink water by rule. but soon
it will become a habit that you will
get almost uneonsciously without dis
turbing your routine for more than a
minute. II you have trained maids
they should be instructed to bring tho
water at the appointed hours
Equally important to the water.
drinking habit is that of taking cod
shower or dashing ones self with cod
water after the daily hot bath. This
not only prevents taking cold, but acts
as tonic to the skin, stirs up the e!r-
culation and adds color 10 lips and
cheeks and brightness to the eyes
This, too, is hard at first, but the sys'
tenn soon gets accustomed to the
shock and Is benefited by 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. rs. Money on call
easy, 2%03 per cent, closing bid 27s.
Time loans firm, fairly active, sixty
days 31a per cent; ninety days 3kI
3A; six months 3%@4. Prime mer-
camille paper 1905 per cent. Sterling
exchange strong; closed steady, de-
mand $4S715; sixty days 4S4SO0
4S4.90. Bar silver 50h,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
ISaHE A fetch OF CUSTOM
lnciacnts That Show Flow Slowly
Chaaseo Arc Maec in Euro
pcan Countries.

Some amasing incidents are told Of
how slowly things move In the older
countries, and how hard II is to stop
them, once they start. The Westmin-
Ster Gazette tells OF a Cossack being
kept on guard day and night at a GER
tain spot on one OF the lawns at Peter
hof, until somebody raised the ques-
ton as to just why he was. stationed
there. Nobody knew. When old rec
ords were turned up and great deal
of research had been carried through,
it was found that Catherine l. had
once passed that way and, admiring a
crocns that then grew on the spot.
had ordered that the blossom be pro-
tected. Cossacks relieved one an.
ether through the centuries after that,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
Poor Boy.

A Hoboken man has named his first
born Hamburg in compli-
ment to the steamship line Of which
he Is an employe, The selection ar
fords material for facetious comment
by New York papers, but 1t is by no
means unprecedented. says the Bos.
ton Commercial To say nothing of
the historical Return Jonathan Meigs
OF national renown, the Transcript re-
calls that there were In Boston few
years ago two brothers respectively
named Army -ofthe Potomac and Sixth
Corps. They were the sons of a
colored soldier who In the names of
his offspring sought to commemorate
his military services,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
piq Loose In Ballroom.

Somewhat OF a sensation was
caused at Stamford, Conn. at an as
sembly dance given by Stamford's 8
exclusive social set, when a little Mig
was led into the ballroom by two
young men and turned loose. The pig
ran sqealing about. and some of the
ladies climbed on chairs, presumably
thinking Of rats. When they discov-
cred that 1T was tust a harmless little
pig they Joined in the chase about
the ballroom floor.
The scared little porker was finally
captured and taken out OF doors. The
prank was enjoyed by everyone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

ST. Louis, Feb. 2S.--CATTLE.- Re-
ceipts 2,G)0; strong to l0c higher; ma
tive sh aping and export steers $3.50
0S0O; dressed beef and butcher
steers G.l0MT,g5; stockers and feed.
ems 340Gf5.25: cows and heifcrs 3.75m
SIS; Texas and Indian steers 1900
ZOO.
HOGS Receipts 5000; 10m15c
higher; packers s95511010o; butcher
and best heavy 9.70@9.S5.
SHEEP--Receipts 1900; steady;
natives $3.500700; lambs 400m9.19
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01

although the crocus had long ago per-
ished, like the woman who loved itf
In another instance 1t was the Brit
ish house of commons that afforded
the story. A policeman was one day
noticed pacing back and forth in one
of the lobbies, strolling up and down,
always keeping members to one side.
A member asked the question, why
was the sentry stationed there? No
body knew, and everybody was struck
by the absurdity Of his being there at
all, now that somebody had called at
tention to him. After much study Of
archives, 1t was unearthed that some
60 or 70 years before the lobby had
been painted, and policeman had
been placed on duty to keep members
from soiling their clothes on the paint
Nobody had ever remembered TO re
call the order that placed him there
and he---or his SUCCESSORS paced on
and on, for half century after the
paint was dry and. dimmed
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01

Women begin to be socially toler.
able at 80, and improve until the deep
ening Of their consciousness is
checked by the decay Of their fac,fl-
ties. But they begin to be pretty
much earlier than 80, and are indeed
sometimes at their best I'm that re-
spect long before their chattering is,
apart from the Illusions Of sex, to be
preferred In serious moments to the
silent sympathy Of an intelligent pct
animal.--Shaw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01

-
natives "a dish OF snakes In much
esteemed luxury" Many kinds Of
birds eat snakes. Pigs are particular.
ly fond Of them. as also are some
deer: but in the old days 1t was un-
derstood that deer only ate snakes in
summer, for which reason their veni.
son was at that time poisonoue, q
sagacious fiction which 1t was doubt
less we'll to make widely known in
times when theNs gRs abundant temp
tation to deer stenitng and regulations
concerning closed seasons would have
been treated with Indifferent re-
spect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
cHlcAGo LINE srocK.

Chicago, Feb 2S-CATTLE.-Re
ceipts $4,000; strong to 1Oc higher;
steers $5.30@S10; cows and heifers
100000; calves S00@10.09; stockers
and feeders 3.50m5.25
HOGS Receipts $4,000; 11@2oc
higher; choice heavy $9.S0@995;
butchers 975@990; light mixed
choice 97o@9.S5; packing 975m9.85;
bulk Of sales 9.So@990
SHEEP Receipts 1900; strong
lambs weak sheep S6.25@7.S5; lambs
7.50@9.30; yearlings 7.25@S.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
Whst,s THE uss7

Generally the gas man fits the
meter to the shorn East side lamb \
said the New York woman. Gas bills
are not half what they are on the
West side. but lately something's
wrong somewhere, think It's my nov
neighbor across the littls hail.
She burns gas all the time She cooks
all day and keeps the gas liz up I'll
night. We've also had nsw reader
Of the wheels lately. I don't cook at
all and 80 out to the thsatsr nearly
ever night Of the world. leaving the
nat IN dsrknssA h1t this ncnth my
Ibill was juSt exActly tha same ~
|hars. n. \
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS,

BUTTER Firm; creamery specials
80; extras 80; thirds to firsts 27@3i.
CHEESE Firm; ranged 3M1S
EGGS-Weak western ranged 21d
rs.
COFFEE Options opened steady
net unchanged. Sales l4,250 bags 6;
March $500; spot steady; No. Z Rio
S%; mild quiet; Cordova 9h@121s.
SUGAR-Raw firm; Muscavado SO
test 1886; centrifugal SO test 4.3G;
molasses sugar SO test 3.6l; refined
steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
Brave Little New York Girl.

Mary Vaughn. small but plucky,
earned the praise of a magistrate in
New York when Charles Moran, who
says he is salesman from Chicago,
was arraigned In police court charged
with snatching $5 from stationery
store. Mary was alone in the shop at
the time OF the alleged theft. She ran
after the man chased him to the
street. and through the thick of the
raiic caught him and held on until
Ec''ceaaan cs ME to her aid You're
hrsyr iitsle i said the magistrate
her re heard her story, Moran was
4'd ju si.5Go bail
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
Thus eeqIn Each pav.

! will this day try to live simple,
sincere and serene life; repelling
every thought of discomfort, anxiety,
disbursement, irnpurity, and self
seeking; cultivating chserfulnesa,
magnanimity, charity. selfcontrol, and
the habit OF beautiful silence; exercis-
Ing economy in expenditure. careful
ness in conversation, diligence in ap.
pointed service and fidelity In every
trust. Bishop Vincent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01

A store in Atlanta. Ga, has been
built entirely of paper. The rafters,
weather boards, roof and flooring are
all made of thick, compressed paper
boards, impervious to water. On ac-
count Of the surface of the paper be.
Ing smooth and hard, II cannot catch
fire as easily as wooden building 1t
is found warm In cold weather and
cool In hot weather
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01

4. WOMAN g be PRETTY


Must Have Luxurianf ana Glossy HAIR
No Matter What Color.
The finest contour of female face, tho
sweetest smile Of female mouth, icses
something II the head Is crowned with
scant hair. Ecanf and falling hair, It Is
now known. Is caused BY q parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root OF tho
hair. where it saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up In
burrowing are called daHdruf. To euro
dandruff permanently. then, and to stop
falling hair. that germ must be k~ed.
Newbro's Herpicide. an entirely new re-
suit OF the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandrnfr germ. and, OF course, stops
the falling hair, and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit. Mich.
.Jns dollar korass guaranteed. PSul
y. echaA Z Cons, special axssts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis Feb WHEAT. -
May $114%@115; July LIS. Cash
No. / northern 115A @1.16%; No. :
northern 1,1S44@114A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
lmproyements II Machinery.

In the nineteenth century 20 feet q
minute was regarded as good stand
ard rate or cutting for a planning ma
chine. To-day 40 feet minute may
be considered the standard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-03-01
ELeiN BUTTER.

Elgin, Ill.,, Feb. 2S.-BUTTER.- -
Firm, 81 cents. Sales for the week
4y3,600 pounds. M