davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
IN THE COURTS
!. upited States District Court

lles, United States District Court
gsMfs lNslplloos Qklshoua City,
bankruptcy. .rs.l.. 4es
Parrot &. Durlanl, Oklahoma City.
bankruptcy
logan County Superior Court
tiathrie School &Ofilce Furniture
company IS. A J Titus damages ST.
4a0.7o
Logan County District Court
J. a. Carpenter vs.. Eliza Carpelii,
or quiet title To- lots ls, ~. 10. IN
b,oct % Ncrsdlar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

A man who was run over by Lillian
Russell's automobile has sued Ter
for $50 damages. The unapprecia-
tive wrefca,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Jim Harris dcnies that he is going
around looking fof IN opportunity to
be insulted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Lee Cruces Fairfax speech is
masterpiece. Democracy TO a man
can rally 10 that address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

RoospsrlI meter treated Paul Nor
ton the sav b. did Lornmcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Il have been some what costive. but
Doan's Regulets gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly George y.
Krause, 300 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Patrenizc home industries. Keep
the uofeg AZ home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Let sui ,it managers see that
their clytscs are made in Guthrie
u. S. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20
, o 30 o 900 600 20 90 o o
, BACHELOR PHILOSOPHY G
) 600 5000 10000 600 o

. Tbe why hero makes love on the
stage Is cold blooded sanity TO the
way any man writes a love letter on
It
There are more summer fools than
winter fools. only more OF them are
outdoors whcrc they can be seen.
The most wonderful thing about
how natural young woman can be
is how different her natura'ness al
Nays Is with different men
If man can be heky enough to
Inherit a house to live in, he can be
unlncay enough to have the taxes and
repairs amount TO more than the rent
he usedto pay
Il 1. often harder to undo what we
have done than to be up and doing.
Some people are so absolutely tame
that Is quite impossible to make
game CT them.
Slri dOeSnt | marry a rlcn man tof
better or worsc;she marrics famous
before 1t IS found out.
.------
When n man wishes he were dead"
says the Cynical Bachelor, tits sign
that he either wishes be was married
CT dead.
1t is quite possible a man would
appreciate his wife's cooking more if
hts mother hadn't ruined his stomach
when he was a boy
Unfortunately there are more fools
4 who talk for the sake oil. talking than
4 there are wise men who keep silent
Ter the sagkc Of science.
Sllhcus--If they would only own up
to 1t. four people out OF five believe
that marriage Is n failure.
Cynicus--Do you mean to tell me
/ that four people out of five harry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

8 Slhcus---lf they would only own up
to 1t. four people out of five believe
that marriage Is n failure.
\; Cynicus--Do you mean to tell me
that -four people out of five marry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

Unfortunately there are more fools
who talk for the sake OF talking than
there arc wise men who keep silent
Ter the sagkc OF science.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-20

1t is quite possible a man would
appreciate his wife's cooking more IL
his mother hadn't ruined his stomach
when he was boy.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-09-16

Hereafter all reading notices
inserted. in The Eagle will be
charged for at the rate Of seven
cents a line.
Prof. Deranleau the piano tun-
ar Of Rapid City, s. D. will be
'lere this month. # your piano
5 in need Of fixing leave word at
his Office.
] will Go sewing for anyone
>,i5hing that kind Of work done.
ell at my home. Mrs. W. +.
tWeeney, Ekalaka, Mon. S-l2tm
Let us add your name to our
absorption list no" SO that
rou can keep posted on the do
ings at the election this fall.
s.. Reward fer Information
leading to recovery Of bay mare
weight about 1850. strip in face,
two white hind feet, branded
reverse letter ''2' en- right jaw,
Strayed from OUR ranch Friday
night Aug. 18th.
Booth & Mclean.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07
For the Docs Sake.

Where are you going for your sum-
mer vacation this Year," asked Mrs.
GotroX.
20, dear, I've not made up my mind
yet" sighed Mrs. Rich YEARLY. 81
want to find some quiet, restful spot,
where my dear little French poodle
can get plenty of fresh air"
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07

outside looking at herf II so, who was
John Revell Charnock? The problem
was not greatly elucidated. There was
no evidence that the book belonged to
the man or the man to the book, OF
even that the one appertained remote
ly to the other. There was a certain
likelihood, however, that they had
come to the island together.
She had been sure that the man was
a white man. She had thought that
he looked like an American, an Eng
lishman, an Anglo-Saxon, and the
longer she looked at him with the
Bible in her hand the more sure she
became.
She had been disappointed that the
book had turned out to be the Bible,
but at least 1t would serve one useful
purpose. By 1t, without the laborious
effort involved in making letters
upon the sand, she might teach the
man before her to read. She wished
she had a worthier volume from her
point of view through which to intro
duce him to the worlds literature,
but she would do the best she could
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07
When Father Helped.

The fond father held the manu-
script while his son practised the ora
ton.
Shall we permit the ruthless hand
of the hydra-headed tyrant," cried the
youth, "to-to-to-well, what is it?"
Tho father was wrestling with the
manuscript.
"Oh, yes" he muttered, here it Is:
to dessicate.' Go on"
It's desecrate," cried the boy, in
dignantly. "'Shall we permit the
ruthless hand of the hydra-headed
tyrant to desecrate the-the-the-'
why don't you prompt me?"
The father was staring hard at the
manuscript.
"The-the poodle-paddle-
UNI of our liver ties" he stammered.
It's the palladium of our liber-
ties, roared the boy. Gimme that
paper-Pn say it meself."
And he stalked away angrily.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07

away, she would find occupation, in
terest, inspiration in that nascent
man.
He lay so still and so quiet that
presently she arose and tiptoed softly
to the entrance where unseen she
could look down upon him. The moon
rose back of the hill. Although he
was in the shadow, there was still re-
fraction sufficient to enable her to see
his face. He was asleep. The quiet,
dreamless, unvexed sleep of a healthy
animal, she thought. Their positions
were reversed. He had watched her
before when she was of guard and
asleep with what dim, dumb, inchoate
EFFORT 1t might be to comprehend her.
Now it was her turn. He took no
disfavor in her mind after her inspec-
ton. He was a bold, splendid piece
of what? Clay. She would put
a soul in him, her soul. Her soul was
the only thing she knew. She forgot,
or If she remembered 1t, disdained the
ancient concept that before the dust
OF the earth became alive 1t had to
be permeated with the breath not
merely Of man or woman, but of God.
She came back at last and sought
her corner, disposed her limbs to rest
and kept through silent hours her
lonely vigil. So long as he slept she
was safe. When he awakened, what
then? So long as his mind slept, his
soul slept, his consciousness slept, she
was safe, but when they, too, awak.
ened, when whatsoever light there
might be that dawns in personality
! dispelled the night of idle dreams in
which he lived, what would happen
then?
Instinctively she shrank from the
thought of the future. She was as one
who had a potent talisman in her hand
and feared to put it to the touch. Sc
the fisherman in the Arabian tale, II
he had known the contents Of the
corked bottle thrown up from the sea
might have hesitated ere he drew the
stopper and released the prisoned
spirit She must watch, she must
wait, she must be on her guard. She
forgot that when she had called hin
Man" and laid her hand upon his
shoulder she had begun an evolution
which no human power could stop.
Never had the hours seemed so long
and SO strange to her. Nothing hap
pened. Even the capacity to thinl
| gives out in the strongest mind, the
acutest brain, temporarily or other
wise. She was very tired; the silence
was oppressive; the rusty scissors fel
from her hand and at last she slipped
down upon the sand and drifted away
into that slumber, that suspension o.
consciousness in which for the mo
ment she was even as the man.
The upper edge of the sun was JUS
springing from the sea when its leve
rays woke her. She opened her eye!
to find the man standing in the open
ing.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07

and feel SO well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so
much, and l gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy - tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and 60
through the horrors of a hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standardremedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value Of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden.
tai letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free
and always helpful
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07

with that. 1t was pitiful, as she saw
it, that with nascent soul to work
with, she should be compelled to en-
tighten it through the medium of time
worn superstition.
Below the shelf, not quite buried in
the sand, there was a small metal box.
She knelt down, scraped the sand
away and presently uncovered 1t. It
appeared to be of silver 1t was Of
such a size that she could clasp it
easily in her hand. She opened 1t not
without some difficulty and found with
in it-nothing! Well, not exactly
nothing, but certainly that for which
she could see little value. There were
several hard pieces of stone of a red
dish color Clipped and shaped in curl
Gus fashion. She turned the box over
and examined It on all sides. There
were initials upon it, monogram. She
rubbed it clean with her hands and
studied 1t carefully. R. c." The
book and the box had belonged to the
same person, John Revell Cbarnock.
She laid the box aside and searched
the cave further. There was abso-
lutely nothing else to be seen. Disap-
pointed vaguely, although she had ex-
pected nothing and had gotten more,
indeed, than she might have imagined
If she had thought about 1t, she laid
the book and box down upon the ledge
and went out again. She walked along
the sands until she came to the place
where she had landed the day be-
fore. The tide was low. She could
see the wreck of her boat, partly on
the barrier reef and partly in the
water. It would have been no trick
for her to swim to it in the stiffness,
yet she hesitated to attempt II. Ger
tainly weighted down by all her cloth
ing It was a matter of difficulty and
inconvenience. II 1t were not for this
man by her side! She tried to think
Of some way to restrain him, keep him
away, but nothing occurred to her. In.
vention was paralyzed by the situation
| in which she found herself.
Desperately bidding him stay where
| he was, she went back to the cave.
| She was face to face with a crisis
which had to be met. Indeed, the
question of clothes was becoming a
very serious one with her and she
knew she should have to decide upon
some course of action Immediately.
For the present, she took on her gar
ments, hoping and praying in shiveE
Of dread and anxiety. that he would
remain where she had left him, which
indeed proved the fact. She laid aside
all that she had worn except the
blouse and skirt, including her sadly
worn shoes and stockings, Thus light
ly clad she came out on the sand again.
He did not notice any change in her
condition. AS a matter of fact she
gave him no time, for she flashed
across the sand at full speed and
plunged boldly into the smiling water
OF the lagoon. He followed her In
stantly and swan by her side with
scarcely any eNertion whatever.
CTo BIZ CoNTINUED.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07
CHAPTER III.
The Word of the Book.

This awakening was not as had been
that of yesterday. She prided herself
on being in full possession of her fac
ulties at once and she arose instantly
and stepped out upon the sand. The
man gave way to her respectfully as
she passed through the entrance. The
mind is brightest in the early morn
ing after sleep. She would give him
another concept before the uses of the
day, impaired his receptivity. She had
differentiated him from the rest of Gre
alton when she taught him that he
was a man. She would show him now
that his was a divided empire by de-
claring herself woman. She laid her
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07

To put up with the world humbly is
better than to control it; this Is the
very acme of virtue.-Lamartine
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07

hand upon her own breast and said
clearly:
"Womani" giving the first syllable
the long 20" and definitely accenting
the second. She pointed to him and
repeated MAN" to herself and re-
peated Woman" Patiently over and
over again she said the word until
by and by he could say 1t, too.
The baby begins his language with
monosyllablc sounds which mean lit.
tie and yet which have been identified
with the mother. It was fitting that
this man who was as a child and yet
as man should begin with something
deeper than infantile babble.
Man and woman!--she drove these
two ideas into his consciousness be.
fore she ceased her task. If his idea
of man was at first infinite, she gave
him the concept of limitations imme.
diately following.
He was avid for instruction. Once
he had learned the words, he babbled
them man, woman, man, woman
until the iteration was almost mad
| dening.
While she washed her face and
hands at the stream he plunged into
brimming pool fed by the brook ere
It descended to the sea. She noticed
that he could swim like a fish itself
naturally, instinctively, in an un
trained way Of course, without the
fancy strokes in which she had beer
taught, but brilliantly and well, never
theless. She would have given the
world for a dip, but it was not to be
not yet, that is.
Then they breakfasted and she tried
to teach him mo" and Eyes" and the
meaning thereof. She intended to make
circuit of the island later but there
was no hurry. She began to realize
that time was nothing to her or t.
him, and so she idled under the trees
setting him tasks as the picking o.
fruit and then stopping him witt
mo" and encouraging him with YES
until he had some idea of those word!
also. 1t was a relief to her to ge
them firmly fixed in his mind, for they
provided him with alternatives to the
man and woman words on which HI
harped.
After a while they started arounC
the island. 1t was perhaps six o.
eight miles In circumference. There
was a sand beach everywhere, excep
in one place where the rocks came
sheer down to the shore. From wha
she could tell by an inspection Of th'
surface there was an underwater en-
trance to some cave in the rock
which some day might be worth ex
ploring.
On the other side of the island from
the cave, which was already denomi
mated home in her mind, she camt
across the remains of a ships boa
deep bedded in the sand. The boa
had been perhaps wrecked and broker
on the barrier reef, or possibly it hal
sailed through the entrance near a
hand-the only opening in the enciT
cling guard of splintered rock whicl
she had seen-and had been hurlet
upon the beach where it had lail
through years until buried in tn,
shifting sand. Only the gunwales o
the boat and the stem and the sterl
were exposed. She had no idea as Il
what its condition was, but she prom
ised that so soon as she could sh
would make shift at something for
shovel and dig it out. She gazed a
it for a long time wondering if
were an explanation of the presence
of the solitary inhabitant Of the is
land, but nothing was to be gained b,
A little stream she noticed tricklet
from under a thick covert across tn
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07
PROOF m tire
MOE1niR3gy

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking a CASCARET--
that millions Of people-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
talk-you bay box now-take as
directed tonight and get the proof
in the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. Oh
CAScARETS Ioc a box for a weeks
treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes a month.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07

YOuIWOuubIIuluucu-
icines have done for
me. The doctors said
/ had a tumor, and /
had an operation,
but was soon as bad
againasever.Iwro
toyouforadvice, and
began to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
as you told me to
do. 1 am glad to
say that now l look
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07
panuerous Job.

Kind Lady-Here is a rhubarb pie,
my poor man. How did you get that
wound on your arm?
Tired TIM was lookout, mum.
Kind Lady-Ah, a lookout on q
steamer and there was a collision?
Tired Tim-No, mum, a lookout for
a second-story man an de Waterman
winged me, mum.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07
CYRUS TOWNSEND
V Y BRADY
tzlD3zR4zz4x56y B,yx4tfsHf
SYNOPSIS.
- dlQl1ElfiYG ~ ARgfIa

A young woman cast ashore on a lone
h isssnd, finds a solitary inhabitant, a
yuung white man, dressed like a savage,
and not able 10 speak in any known Lam
gungA- Rhe decides to educate him. She
Gnan him In an attitude OF prayer, bab-
hhnG an incohersnt jargon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07
TJJMOR or
YEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Holly Springs, Miss. -" Words are
inadequate for me to express what
Mexico Missouri message., 1910-07-07
The Question.

stella-You have two proposalsf
BeIla-Ysa. can't decide which 70
marry arsL
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
OPINION IF AN EXPERT The Ostrich In the Sa|l
 River Valley ARTICLE BY I. ". KEMP Observations of One Who Has Made the Industry a Lifetime Study, a Flat tering Recommendation For This Section
ARTICLE BY I. W. KEMP

The following article is furnished The Republican by T. w. Kemp. an expert ostrich farmer and feather worker. who has been in this valley most of the time since last April. MT. Kemp has been connected with the ostrich industry most of his life, and knows by experience, observation and statistical information those things of which he writes. He is a native of England, has lived a great deal in South Africa and has devoted him. self enthusiastically to the ostrich business. Since coming here last April he made a tour of California and saw all the ostrich farms of that state, and returned to Phoenix con- vinced that of all places in the world suitable for ostrich growing no other offers the advantages to be found in this valley. Mir. Kemp believes, how ever, that the people of this valley are not living up to their opportuni- ties, by any means. Even as the con- ditions now are, the industry is amazingly profitable. and he believes there should be many others engaged in it, but he emphasizes that with se- lective breeding, correct treatment and a better balanced food ration, the profits can be greatly increased. Dur ing his residence here he was con- nected with one of the local farms for some time, and knows the conditions on all of them, so he speaks not as a casual observer, but as one who has studied his subject
 MT. kemp's Article.
 To me it appears strange to notice the lack of enthusiasm that exists in the Salt River valley with reference to the ostrich farming industry and its great possibilities. In the Salt River valley the conditions are so nearly similar to those existing in South Africa that I feel if the facts were known the ostrich would become the most valuable asset of this sec tion of the country.
 In my experience of over twenty years in the ostrich feather business farming the birds in South Africa and America, and dyeing and manu- featuring plumes in England and America, l know of no place where the climatic conditions, combined with an assured supply of water for the growing of crops. is so propitious for this industry, and more especially in view of the fact that the United States has a protective tariff of 20 per cent on the raw feathers and 50 per cent on the manufactured article. thereby placing the industry in Amer lea beyond competition, were the American growers anywhere near able to supply the demand
 Too much credit cannot be given to the ostrich farmers of Arizona who have accomplished so much in plac- ing the industry on such a sound basis, they having conclusively proven
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
S.S.S. CURES sRHEUnATI5h

Rheumatism acd blood fermentation soung of the crc-
 on from of uric acid the blood stream This urac mpury transmitted the blood through the oabSophon, result of constipation indigestion and other systemic irregularities
 When the blood becomes infected with this urac impury the complications of Rheumatism The circulation is longer able furnish the different muscles and joints with the hmen and strength they need but instead deposits into these bers the gritty panproducng acid with which is contaminated
 Rheumatism usually manifested in the joints and muscles is here its hapes wnge of pain felt and Senng fragments and ndonS first The pain of Rheumatism caused by the of the SenSoy with the gritty acrd formation which uric acid accumulate the copue of the blood about the joints The symptoms of the disease gradually Constantly the circulation deposits the uric acid particles into the muscles and on and slowly the natural fluids dried hardened Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and serou and allowed may permanently cripple break down t health the sufferer The disease is sometimes inherited for like all blood troubles be transmitted from parent child This explains why persons afflicted with Rheumatism who have always been healthy otherwise.
 There but way Rheumatism, and that is to purify
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

much hiking with four aces; the cigarette that you try to flicker in to the fireplace hits the slender and iron and bounces out upon tle rug; the liquor that you carried so ami
 ably and sensibly in New York mixes with the exciting air of the place where the young lady you are at
 tentive to lives. and you make sev- en fools of yourself and wake up with your first torturing headache, and your first himiliating apology, Americans (with the unfortunate ex- ecption of us who make a business of it) are the greatest phrase mak- CTS the world has ever known. Lar kins judgment was good; he was a modest young fellow of very decent
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30
WHEN LUCK IS AGAINST YOU.

Let no man who does not per sOnally know that d run of bad luck is judge another, writes Gouverneur Morris in October Hampton's Mag azine. What color is lemon? Why. it is lemon colored, to be sure. And behold. fortune produces you a lemon black as the ace of spades. When fortune goes against you, you cannot be right. The favorite falls down; the great jockey uses bad judgment for the first time in his life. the football team that ought to win is overtrained; the yacht car ries away her bOwsprit: your four kings are brought face to face after
Arizona republican., 1910-10-30

instincts, he was neither born gambler nor born thinker: but. in the American phrase. The was in wrong"
 Bad luck is not a good excuse for a failure in character; but God knows how wickedly provocative thereof it can be.