davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09
KNOWLEDGE or FOOD
Proper Selection OF Great Imp srtanee
In Summer

IN summer
The feef'7g of infants Is a very
serious proposition, as all mothers
know. Food must be used that Will
essily digest, or the undigcsted parts
~ill be thrown into the intestines and
cause sickness.
II IS impo tant to know that a food
i'an be obtained that Is always safe:
that Is GrapeNuts.
A Texas mother writes: "My baby
took the first premium at a baby
show and Is in every way prize baby
] have fed him on Grape-Nuts since
he was five months old also use
ycur Postum for myself"
Grape-Nuts food is not made solely
for a baby food by any means, but IS
manufactured for all human beings.
One special point Of value is that
The food is partially predigested in the
p ocess OF manufacture. not by any
irpgs or chemicals whatsoever hns
simply by the action of heat. mois
tire. and time. which permits tho
disstase 20 grow, and change fhe
starch into dextrin. portion of which
Is further changed to dextroge od
etape-sugar This presents food Il
Tie system ready fos Immediate as
Stimulation.
It's especial value as food. beyont
ilie fact that Il Is easily digested, Il
that II supplies the needed element'
10 duckly rebuild the cells In th'
brain and nerve centres throughOu
the body.
Read the little boDk, The Road 4
-yellviIle. in r,kgs There's Reason.
| ever reao lie alo.c le..ter7 \ re-
one appears from time 70 time The,
4 are genuine. true, and fu!I Of human
interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09
ITINERARY Of VIM. B. MuRREY

Tishomingo, Okla, May 20--The fol-
owing are The speaking dates of VIM.
II. Murray, candidate for governor:
Shattuck, June .. 10 a. IN.
Tuesday. June 14th, El Reno at 3
o'clock p NJ
Wednesday. June 18th, Minco at
20 a. m.
Rush Springs at 3 p. m.
Duncan, at p, m.
Thursday, June 10th, Comanche at
. o'clock p m.
waurika at s O'Clock p. III.
Friday, June 18th at Cornish, at
= y. m.
Friday, June II. RYAN, at s p. m.
Saturday, June 18th, Frederick, s
icIock p. m.
Monday, June Goth. Mangum, ~
o clock a. m.
Lone Wolf at 9 p. m.
Hobart s O'Clock p. m.
Tuesday, June 2lst, at Cordell z
aclockp. m
Clinton. s O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday, June %, Erick, 3
o'clock p. m.
Sayre. 8 O'Clock p. m.
Thursday, June 2s, Berlin 10 O'Clock
a. m.
. Cheyenne, 8 o'clock p. m.
Friday, June gath. Elk City, 2 p. m.
Arapaho, at $3.50 p. m.
Saturday, June 25th, Thomas, 2 p. m
Taloga, at s o'clock p. m.
Monday, June 9th, Okeene at ~
2'clock a. m.
Watonga. 2 o'clock p. m.
Geary, at s o'clock p. IN.
Tuesday, June 2Sth, Kingfisher, at
:. y. m.
Hennossey, o'clock p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09
Hugs
The Only Epigram

New York. June 9--Prof. Harvey
rhurston Peck of Columbia university,
divorced by his first wife in 19OS
married the year following, has been
sued for $4,000 for alleged breach Of
promise OF marriage by Miss Esther
quinn.
Miss Quinn, who for time was EN-
ployed by the Commercial Advertiser
OF this city and later by the Smart
set Magazine. Is not In the city, but
in substantiation of her affidavit. filed
with the supreme court, that the cele-
brated Latin scholar, essayist and ed.
iior, proposed marriage to her she
will, through Daniel O'Reilly, her law.
Yer, offer many letters in evidence
nnrporting to have been written to her
by Professor Peck.
There is a youthful dash of senti.
rient in this one:
MY Very Own-Your letter was
really letter and it makes every
thing seem real for the first time.
We so afraid you would have a reac-
zion and write me just a neutral lit
stie note or else not write me at all;
jut now you have made me very hap
ry. Dearest. did you worry and
brood over things yesterday or have
YOU just frankly accepted It all and
made UP your mind to be happy? |
shall look forward to see you so next
week, for then shall know every
thing. Dear heart, kiss you on your
beautiful mouth and your dear little
hands, and | want you all the time.
Let us not have any more lulls, but
be more and more happy in each 9th
er every day. We know and no one
else matters. Yours always with
love. n
And In this:
my Darling-How can you for q
moment doubt me or think that what
you wrote had not gone straight 10
i1y heart? Listen, dear. | was call
I'D away by Illness IN my household
: IAN illness that seemed likely to
end fatally. This Is why I was away
and why even now cannot write
YOU as ! would like to. and why !
must wait q little before seeing you,
for when we meet 1t must be all JOY
Just you and |. Will You be a little
patient, my own, and trust me? And
will you write me that you have not
changed?
Il kiss your hands and your neck
and your wonderful mouth. H.
And here. surely, fond, palpltant
heart speaks.
0Beauty-- Just Il line to say that
zone that you are not vexing your
eclr today---as, indeed, why should
yong You were so heavenly and so
llstracting last evening that | cant
write of anything else but just YOU
and IL you will not let yourself be
happy it will be such a great mis-
,akel Anyhow, adore you and long
for the touch of your hand and the
th.ill of your presence SOON
VERY SOON, Your own, H. 4.
II" imploring the continuance oil
Mss Qulnns love, writes in Noyem'
,or,. 1907:
NV Darling Tessie: How ! want
cd to see you when heard your
yrice, know you think that am
m,ite unreasonable and perhaps IN
sincere, but am not | am waiting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09

"It cured me" or IT saved the liie
of ny chld' are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamharlain's
collie, Cholera atd plarfhoea Remedy
Thls Is trae the world over where this
valuable remedy has been intsadnocd
No other medicine IN use for diar'
rhoea or bowel complaints has re-
celycd such general approval The
secret cf tie succe8s Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Dlarghoea Remedy
Is that II cures Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09

until | can REALLY see you-~not
somewhere under restraint and with
others-bu just as | used to. 1t Is
cnly short time now and when |
TELL you things you will both believe
und unde stand. Don't forget and
don't change. Yours always, H."
Miss Quinn has also made public
other letters in which the whole ga
nut of perferyid declarations of UNI
dying loyalty and affection are ex-
pressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09
4 prsa,lful wound

from a knife, gun. TN can, rusty mail
Fireworks, or Of any other nature, De.
manas pronpt treatment WITH Buck
lens AFnica Saive to prevent blood
poison or gsngrene. IT'S the quick.
est, suregt healer for ail such wounds
as also for Burns. B0lls, Sores Skin
Erupiions, Eczema chapnei Iiauds,
Corns or Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09
CONDITION or WINTER
NNEAT IN OKLAHOMA
Elghiy-FIve Per Gent Of Average
According to G0yeIa-
merit Report

Logan county raised twice as much
wheat and oats last year as was rails.
Cd in tho previous year ana made sub.
stantial increased yields in an other
products except cotton according to
agricultural statistics for the year
.sO9 filed by County Clerk Fred r.
Morgan with the Oklahoma state
board Of agriculture. The wheat
Yield last year was 11G.915 bushels
rs compated with CS,1s2 bushels for
ne 1908 crop, Last year 4S2,96B
pashels Of oats were raised as com.
Jared with 2220ls bushels the pre-.
yious year Tho county raised l..
31S,434 bushels Of corn ia 1903 and /,
lSS,S79 bushels in 1908 Tho cotton
acreage last year was only 3g,3O5
acres, compared with 58,270 acres for
tie 1908 crop. Tho sorghum crop OF
l909 brought $500 as COMPARED with
1886 for 1908 The kafir corn crop
for 1909 was 29,135 bushels as compar-
cd with 22,535 bushels in 1909. The
acreage In COW peas increased dur
ing the year from Loaf acres TO 1884
acres. showing that the Logan county
farmers are making nm effort to pre-.
serve the fertility of the soil. The
alfalfa acreage Is reported at 1884
acres as compared with 207G acres
FOR the previous year. Broom corn
was raised for the first time in the
county asst year and the five acs es
planted n Lawre township proved a
successful venture, The hay crop last
year brought $42,094 as compared
With $36.336 for the 1908 crop. Last
year $3.50 bushels Of Irish potatoes
aere raised as compared with 4,745
bnsnels the previous year
The county also raised G,4S9 bush
els Of sweet potatoes last year, which
Is double the 1908 cron, besides grow.
Ing $685. worth Of other gqrdon pro-
ducts. Poultry produce sold for $24,-
$50 last year and SlGS0t In the pra-
yious year Eggs sold for sj5,43G IN
1909 and s97,2es In 1908. Butter sold
icr s56,2S2 last ycar and S4SiS3 In the
u eylous year. Milk aud cream sold
TO creameries last year notted the
farmer S3l.9O9, as compared with S25,,
eco in 1903 The value OF cream and
milk sold to others increased from
fa.Sf5 in 1908 to s2i 9O3 IN 1908. The
value Of animals sold for slaughter
last year was S27g227 as compared
with $2i0,il0 In 1905.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09
DO YOU WRITE LrrrERsf

II you 10 you should use envelopes
With j picture Of the temporary cap
ital building butt for the Tree use Of
the state By the citizens Of Guthrie,
.. a cost OF S2c0.cco. Call ~ the
Chamber Of Commerce aNd GET s''p.
ny Of t4ese envelopes. You will be
furnished with all you WaHt free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09
c,overnment crOp Renort

tBy Associated prossl
washington, june 9--The fove'n-
ment crop report showa the area
stwn to spring who9t Is about 1879
c60 acres. or i,34a, 600 acres, 7.3 per
cent more than sown last year: TIE
condition on Iure / was 92.S as com
rared with 95.2 on Juno /, 1905, aud
$50 the ten year average.
The condition Of winter wheat was
800 compared with S21 on May T.,
1910. 907 on juno /, 1900 and Sl,9
Ike June I ten year average.
The area sown 10 nnts Va about 3i-
$4,000 acres. or 1.17G,OO0, IS per
cent more than the area sown last
car The condition June was 9lO
compared with 88.7 last ycar and S84
the June ten year average.
The area sown TO barley Is about
79,15O,O00 acros. or $4,000 acres, 070
rer cent. moro than the area sown
.ast year. Tho condition was 800
compared with 90.G and 905 q 9 June
ten year Average. r.
The condition of rye was 90G
against 91.3 on May !. 1910, 500 on
June 1. 1903 and 500 tho June ! ten
scar average.
The condition Of meadows, hay, on
June was S61 against S9S or May
;. 1910, and $40 on june l. 1909
The condition OF pastures or June I
sas S9.5 against s9.S on May !, 1910
e. 3 on June 1903, and 900 the June
average for the post ton years.
The condition OF winte wheat N
cklahoma is given as 81. Kansas G7
Missouri 70 aud Nebraska Gg. The
icn year average for Oklahoma - 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09
, . . ooo 9 ooooo . . . .
NOT so, or COURSE
Purcell RarlsLerl

. Guthrie has fair chance OF
9 winning out On june n and also
9 on "killing the bill" az Tie Lead {
@ er puts It. An depends on Guth-
o RE. But politics muei be kept {
. out Of II and the Guthrie Cap
o ltal must be cnrbed Gntbrle
. can make no friends while the
o Capital lambasts the state ad-
. ministgatlon. because oklahoma
q City ageuis hnT9ying over the
o state say thar the sentiments ex-
= pressed by the Capital are rep
Z; resentative Of the feelings Of
. Guthrie. This Is not so but Ok
q lehcma cttv ls using il for all
. It Il worth.
- = :. :. =. = = - - .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-09

KENTUCKY LADY RzeAlNs HER
OWN HEALTH AND ADVISES
FRlENns TO TAKE coRDub
The WoMAN's TONIC

Cora X -''l wss - weak I could
hardly walk writes Mrs. lga Moore,
ps this place n took bottles d
cardui and was greatly relieved. 1t Is
4 SPLENDID tonic. I have recommend
Cd Ca-dNl to many cf my friends, who
havo tried It, WITH GOOD results. Car
sui certainly does mere good than any
9her medicine
letters from thankful ladies throng
The malls telling q the success Of
'ais r0madY, in relieving their many
ailments etten after all other treat
snuts hed failed
such testimony, coming, unsolialt
ell from eernes. wcmen surely proves
ne sreat yalno 81 Cardui al a tonic
Or curative rameey fer the diseases
eeeullar 10 their SOY.
IN tho nast 50 years. over q million
women haye boon taus benefited by
'Nc timely use ci chat successful tonic
medicine, Cardui.
Beneficial % Young ana old, Non.
mineral and NOTWITHSTANDING Cardni
sell merits its high place, in the es-
teen oF those who hayc used i.
For sale by ail q ug stores
1t is certainty worth q trial
n B.--Write to; Ladies' ADVISORY
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine copI
Chattanooga, Tom, for Special mi
gtsuction, and ei-page book, Home
Treatment for Women sent In PLAIN
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

Dutch Don died. And he was not hap.
py again till you came into bis life
and taught him to throw the Coax vi
responsibility to the winds. Here.
after you can crafty your own de-
sires with your own ample means"
II never intended that he should
leave me a cent" she answered, look
ing DULY out across the dingy roofs.
Il wanted that we should spend it
spend Il all. And he had provided for
the Wilshires before he married me?"
Yes. though they knew nothing OF
It,"
to spend 1t all-theirs as we'll as mine.
They were afraid l was going to. Ted
dy was afraid. and he had. many a
bad hour owe 1t. didn't he?"
These last three a have been .
hell on earth for him." l answered.
I'm glad. For me they have been
SO gay I could not suffer-continuous-
ly. But oh! II l could only have spent
every CEN Felipe Waggoner v e
had!"
But why? Why did you wish to
leave those young people as well as
yourself penniless?"
She turned from her intent study
of the city roofs, regarded me thought
fully for a moment with a puzzling
smile upon her lips, and then slowly
answered:
Because l was the original of that
picture In Teddy Wilshire's watch.
case."-San Francisco Argonaut.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
THE PAPER BAG.

Why . Good Many Women Object
TO Carrying Them.
You will laugh at me-" the doctors
wife said, whimsically-it was after
the committee meeting, and the mem
bers. with the aid OF crumpets and
tea. had dismissed business and were
discussing their ideals of Iuxury-"b,t
none of the things you have mentioned
stir me at all-not even tiled batlt
room for second maids. Like World.
worth's sea and winds. they move ma
not-at least. not yet. My very toc
peak of luxury in my present plane
Of existence would be never to carry
another paper bag as long as l live!"
But. M dear Mrs. Chase" one of
the guests demonstrated, when the rip
pie Of laughter had subsidized. "a paper
bag Is nothing but-a paper bag!"
The doctors wife flashed about, her
eyes remonstrant
you were more mistaken In
your life!" she declared. "A paper
bag Is q hundred other things. l don't
mean a little. ~inoffensive paper bag
with a bit Of ribbon or lace-though
II I had my way I'd never carry those.
either-but the paper bag with a few
little cakes-too few to order sent
or dry goods. or q hat-oh, that is far
bags printed on both sides. SO that
Ell that runs may read and know that
you get your hats at Sternberg's and
trim them yourself.
"A paper bag like that means stores
that you hate and a cheap grade of
goods. and getting damned In crowds.
and having to watch for bargains, and
rush through your work to get down.
town early enough to get them-all
for the saving of q few cents. 1t
lean that you never feel well.
dressed; that you have to do thing
you never we're made to do; above all
hat when you arc carrying the big
gest and hoisest paper bag you NEE
Mrs. Judeg Andrews Just coming ou'
OF oGrdon's, or Mrs Montgomery JUS
getting into her auto, and they insist
upon stopping to speak. Such q beau.
tiful day! It would be q crime not to
eb enjoying It, wouldn't It! Now. tell
me, II you can. Of any remedy for
that"
There were numerous ones offered
with laughing commiseration. Not a
woman there failed to appreciate the
picture. Finally N who had listened
in silence offered her crumb Of philoso
ply. After all, Mrs. Chase. don't
you think we all-even Mrs. Judge An
drews. II we only knew it-have some
sort Of paper bag to carry7 And
thing" with a laughing glance about
the interested circle. what an absorb
ing topic foconversation they offer!
And. after all, there's a whole lot In
the air with which n carries ones
paper bag!"
III that isn't Kate Armstrong;" one
Of the others retorted, a they began
to rise and put on wraps-Youth'a
Companion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

son for coming to California was to
the family something Of an enigma.
She was a second cousin Of whose very
existence we had lived In ignorance
till she appeared upon our horizon.
But relationship. coupled with the
fact that Margaret was a beautiful
and digniaed blonde. induced me to
show her some attention and to see
that my sisters made her Z welcome
house guest.
At first II seemed to me that Miss
Hall entertained . feeling Of distinct
and i~ll-concealed boredom toward all
the world. her Western cousins In
cluded. Only upon the subject Of "Old
California" did she display n enthu.
siasm. and az beauty covers many sins
4 went out Of my way frequently to
crafty this n interest OF hers. It
was n day when I was about to start
on . trip to Fernando Valley that sa-
die. my sister. said:
Why not bring Don Felipe back
with you and spring him on Margaret.
He II an animated bit Of old Call
fornia' that ought to amuse her."
In Justice to Felipe be II said that
important papers which must be (
cuted. and not handsome ladies who
must be amused. was the excuse which
I used TO toll him to the city.
Had Margaret boon coached she
could not have met the Don with q
manner moro calculated to catch his
attention. Felipe was frankly critical
OF the modern girl" a. he called her;
tho trouble vas that his gallant
speeches were apt to disconcert her.
But to his. "senorita. this u indeed .
grand SURPRISE" Margaret merely
bowed and replied:
II thank you. senor."
Il Vas III 20 diasrent-he. the IA
nous beau Of other days to bs thus
coldly treated by . fair-haired Amer
icanl I could ses indignation wrestle
with aatonishment and determination
nnaliy win out.
While two days would have suhiced
for the business I had improvised to
bring him TO the city. Don Felipe re-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

There u ! people mighty IN IT. youth.
A land beyonA tho eceans Of the West,
Where. though WITH rudast rites, Freedom and Truth
Ars worsAipsa. From : glorious mothers breast
VINO. sincs hiSA Athens fell. among the rest.
Cat Nke the Queen Of NAtionss but in woe.
BY inbred measesrs outraged and oppressed.
Turns 70 h0r ehalnleaa child for succor now.
II draws ~ nm - Fowes IN VISIONS fullest now.
That la1A y liko N eagle, whose young gaze
Feds . the noontlds beam. whose golden plume
v1oA1s movsJsss On the storm. and In the blaze
OF sunrins gssans when earth 10 wrapped In gloom,
A epttaph cf glory for the tomb
o. murdered Europe may thy fame be made.
Crsa4 people! A. the sands shall thou become;
Thy growth - witt n morn when night must fade:
Thy muNitudinous earth shall sleep beneath thy shade.
Yet insthe desert there II built a home
For Freedom Genius Ii made strong to rear
The monuments Of man beneath thy dome
OF Z nav heaven; myriads assemble there
Whom the proud lords Of man. In rage or fear.
Drive from their wasted homes.
Nay, start not at the name, America!
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

pass before another fool would show up ana indulge
In q like prophecy and win Q following. Another group
Of gullibles has been gotten together at South Norwalk.
Conn. and is pursuing the usual course of giving away
property and imploring the Creator to spare them from
the fate of those In the hollows who are blindly court
ing their, doom. The moving reason for this mundane
finish is . meteor dropped in the outskirts OF the vii
lage in . truck garden. burning a hole many feet deep
through tho ground and resolving itself finally into
dust. The ~half-baked took this to be a sign Of heavenly
displeasure. saw in 1t the end OF the world and spent
most Of their time praying.
Thus It goes every now and then that people supposed
to have will. memory and understanding act - IL they
were born without these attributes-Utica Globs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

England's high roads cost $4,000 a
mile to construct.
People. as a rule. hear better with
the right than with left ear.
Newspaper advertisements made
their earliest appearance In 1852.
Ftfty-seven unmarried people commit
suicide to only forty-three married.
There are workingmen with families
IN Germany who, with an income Of
IS a week. are able to buy an occa-
sfonal book.
There are a number Of interesting
species Of palms in Liberia. but the
more important are the fan palm. ths
raphia or bamboo palm. the cocoanut
palm and the oil palm
Recent experiments have proved coz
clusively that coal dust which has been
ground to a state SO sAne that Il Will
pass a 200-mesh sieve will explode from
contact with either q naked flame or
with the arc OF an electric current.
In the city of Canton. China. are
such pleasant sounding streets as
Benevolence. Peace. Bright. Cloud,
Longevity, Early Bestowed Blessings.
Everlasting Love, One Hundred Grand
sons. Refreshing Breezes. Ntnefold
Brightness. and 80 on.
In his notice Of Viola Aliens latest
play. the satirical dramatic critic OF
the Louisville Courier-Journal has this
to say OF Louisville playgoers: Series
Of speech came Justify from that por-
ton of the audience which always de-
sires q little intimate conversation
with . star, and would be glad to hear
. ~white-robed nun recite Casey 1t tho
Bat"
Many schools in Germany and Swift
serland offer courses Of instruction In
the art OF waiting 1t table. The
Lausanne high school goes still fur
Their in this direction. and undertakes
to teach the complete science Of hotel
keeping. This includes thorough pro-
Nciency In four languages. bookkeep-
ing. geography, training In department,
the study Of hygiene and knowledge
Of gymnastics, calisthenics and dane
ING
In England q census ID taken every
seven years. In the United States the
work costs some $1,000, 900: in Eng.
land. with q population Of 100000.
the work II done by the regular public
omeials. without extra coat. There the
census IL taken on . certain day at .
certain hour. usually Saturday 1t II
p. m. because most people are then
ct home. Printed circulars have been
LL@A =
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

in 1880 it was so.l65. 7s3; In 1890 it was 62.s22. $50: in
1900 1t was ~7s.so3.8s7. The census of 1900 included
Alaska and Hawaii. but not the Philippines and Porto
Rico. Using past rates Of increase and other known
data a. . basis. experts estimate the total population
at the coming census at 10000. 600, more or less. II
may fall as low 40 89.0O0,0 900 or reach $1,000, 900, but
this would not be . large variation from the estimate.
This. however. includes only the continental pop
ulation. and will be considerably increased by that
Of our island possessions. In 1903 the Philippines had
1855. 42e and Porto Rico $685. 4s. This would make q
fair estimate Of the total population. continental and
insular. at the coming census about ninety-seven mil.
ions-Indianapolis News.