davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
BILL NYE ON FOX HUNTING
He Considered It Most Thrilling
Pastme for Sons Of the Ameri.
can Nobility.

"Fox-hunting is one Of the most
thrilling pastimes of which I know"
said Bill Nye, "and for young men
whose parents have amassed large
sums Of money in the intellectual pur-
suit of hides and tallow, the meet, the
chase. the scamper, the full cry, the
cover. the stellated fracture, the yelp
OF the pack, the zip. the yell Of tri-
umph. the confusion. the whoop, the
holla, the haloos, the hurrah, the abra-
sion. the snort Of the hunter, the con.
Icussion. the sward, the open, the earth.
stopper, the strangulated hernia, the
glad cry Of the hound as he lays at
his masters feet the strawberry mark
OF the rustic, all, all are exhilarating
to the sons Of the American nobility.
FoX-hunting combines the danger and
thS wild tumultuous Joy of the skating
rink, the tobogsan slide, the husband.
milk sociable and the straw ride. For
the young American nobleman whose
ducal father made his money bv in.
venting fluent pill, or who gair ed
his great wealth through relieving hu.
mainly by means of a lung-ped, liver.
pad kidney-pad or a foot.pad, fox.
hunting is first rate"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
DRINKS OF THE FAR EAST
sake In Japan, and samshu and
Hoeshu In China Are National
Beverages.

Sake Is the national beverage Of ia.
pan. 1t has peculiar flavor not COM
parable to any European drink, n
made from fermented rice by an In
tricate process in winter time and
contains from eleven to fourteen per
cent. alcohol.
1t Is a necessary constituent Of
every ceremonial Japanese dinner, is
served hot in little ampulla-Iike Jars
and drunk with much formality from
squat, earless sake cups containing
approximately two ounces.
To the European palate It tastes
sour at first, but preference for 1t
is readily acquired. Curiously enough
1t has more powerful effect on the
Japanese than on Europeans.
The Chinese have two alcoholic
drinks-samsbu and hocshu. Samshu
Is simply another name for arrack,
but hocshu is much more aristocrat-
ic drink. We cannot describe it bet
ter than in the words Of that inim-
table old buccaneer, Dampier:
This Is strong liquor, made of
wheat, as I have been told. 1t looks
like mum "a peculiar kind of beer
made from wheat malt), and tastes
much Ike it, and is very pleasant
and hearty. Our seamen love it
nightly and will lick their lips with
1t, for scarce a ship goes to China
but the men come home fat with soak
ing the liquor and bring stores OF jars
OF 1t home with them"
1t is put up in small squat white
Jars, sealed with a wooden plug, COW
cred with thick mass of prepared
clay, extending half way down the
neck.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
The Tribune.

skeetch, the notorious Brooklyn thug,
has developed rrae talent as a carver.
A rolling pin he whitfield out Of a bed
leg for the warden's wife shows a high
degree OF art craft skill. Active meas
ures are being taken to interest the
governor in Joas behalf. Convict
Mulky Sludge, the kidnapper, has
made a monkey wrench out Of a bit
Of iron hoop from water pail and two
yards Of wire from a broom. The fact
that he tried to brain Guard Tomkins
with this ingenious tool will not weak
en- a determined effort to secure the
governors recognition Of Mulky's re-
markable mechanical skill. Convict
Jerry Twiggs, who poisoned the ioe
cream at the Methodist church picnic
.n Skinkle's woods in the suburbs of
Weehawken last May, has developed
keen interest in line engraving. En-
tfrely unaided, his only tools being a
shoemaker's awl and bit OF sandpa-
per. he made plate for n 81 bank bill
which was so we'll done that he had
no trouble in selling It to visitor for
two pounds Of cut plug. a box OF
knockout drops, three files and a bot
tie OF sulphuric acid. Convict Twigg's
birthday comes next Monday, and his
leading birthday gift will be an uncon-
ditional pardon.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
ONE ON THE PoMpOuS JUDGE
Sarcastic Denunciation Of Sleeping
Juror Brinss Startling and Dis
comforting Reply.

The lawyer for the prosecution had
finished his closing argument and the
judge. pompous and long-winded in
dividual, was charging the jury:
He was In the midst of an unusually
long and tedious address when he
suddenly noticed that one of the jury
men had fallen asleep. The indigna-
tion OF his honor was boundless. Rap
ping sharply on his desk he awak-
ened the slumberer. who seemed not
at all abashed at being thus caught
mapping. After glaring at him angrily
for a few moments, the magistrate in
his most sarcastic tone said:
$50 that's the way you attend to
your duty, is It? You're a fine speci-
men to have on jury. Do you think
your opinion will be Of any value
when / send you out to determine the
fate of this prisoner7"
Yes, SIR" said the juryman quietly,
II think So"
"Oh. you do, do your" shouted the
exasperated Judge. Pray tell me, sir.
how long have you been sleeping?"
Il don't know, your honor" was the
reply. How long have you been
talking?"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
NATURES WEATHER PROPHETS
signs OF Flowers and Animals That
Wcro Followed cIoseiy BY
Our Grandparents.

Men have made some very wonder
ful instruments which foreteli what
the weather will be. but old Mother
Nature has given US messengers
which tell about the weather IL We
watch the signs which they show. The
little daisies we're watched by our
grandparents, who believed that
spring had not come until IL daisies
were blooming on foot Of ground.
The chickweeds' starry flowers tell
when heavy winds or rains are com.
ing by closing their tiny blossoms.
The dandelions have the same habit.
Likely the golden flowers do not want
to uncover their curly heads unless
they can look up to the sun. II you
watch dandelions you will see that
they do not open on the mornings OF
the days when rain fails.
Marigolds are such particular little
blossoms that they will not even show
ray OF their splendor II a storm 10
approaching or thunder is heard in
the distance. The morning glories may
wake early to beauty the garden, but
when they suddenly wrap their silky
scarfs about their faces you may be
sure that rain is in the air. Some
trees, such as the locust. close their
leaves when a storm is coming. II you
have a garden you might look to see
what prophets are near to warn you of
changes In the weather. Our grand
mothers said that even peaceful old
tabby knew when to expect either rain
or snow. When the cat sat with her
back to the flre our grandparents
lookee to have use for their overshoes
and umbrellas.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
TALENTED coNvIcTs GO FREE
song and Poetry Bring Pardon to
Two; Cartoon Work
Frees Third.

A prisoner has just been released
irom jail because he sang well. Only
little while ago a convict was par
uoned because he wrote poetry. This
sort OF thing can be prolonged indefin-
iteiy, the Cleveland Plaindealer re-
marks. Convict Bill Drydock win be
pardoned next month because he Is
nne cartooutst With bit of plum.
baso and whitewashed wall Bill
arew striking likeness Of Banker
swoop, who Is his seatmate in the
prison dt-'ag r-qy:. Convict Joe
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
Miracle Of a Bath Sponoe

Eenry Savage Landor, at one time
captive Of the Lamas in Tibet. tells
4 the following adventure:
The Lamas had got hold OF nv
oath sponge, which was dry and
pressed to great thinness by a heavy
weight which had rested upon IL
Throwing 1t from them. 1t fell in a
little pool Of water I addressed the
sponge in English and with any words
that came into my head, pretending
to utter incantations.
The attention Of the Lamas and
soldiers was quickly drawn to this un.
usual behavior on my part. They
could not conceal their terror when,
as l spoke louder and louder to the
sponge. it gradually swelled to its nor.
nal size. The Tibetans, who at first
could hardly believe their eyes. he.
came panic-stricken. There was a
general stampede"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
Had Become Matter Of Habit.

When Elisha decided to take unto
himself a sixth helpmeet, he repaired
to the house of Baptist minister.
venerable man who had officiated
at several of Biggs' previous wed.
dings, to make arrangements to be
married there the next day. The min.
lister reflected moment. ELISHA :"
said he, II shall, of course, be glad
to marry you again. This will be
the third or fourth time, will It not,
II you don't mind telling me, why is
1t that you never have minister of
your own race tie the knot for you p.
Elisha seemed hurt for moment, but
finally broad smile illumineS his
features. We'll. sah." he explained.
i hab kinder got de habit OBJ gettin'
white man to do my marryin', an
i reckon I'll allus do it,"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
Smoke.

Don't imagine next time you see in
weather promising storm that a
heavy" stratum OF air is forcing the
SMOKE of your chimney to the ground.
instead the condition is the opposite
and the atmosphere is too light to al.
low the smoke to rise. To prove this
faet In this vacation season fill your
mouth full OF tobacco smoke and dive
IN 20 feet OF water. releasing the
smoke. The smoke appears from the
water almost instantly. You may say
1t comes up in air bubbles, but this
does no more than to prove the theory.
Your chimney smoke won't rise, be-
cause there isn't buoyancy enough In
the air stratum to raise it.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
otieers Mos. ee Able to swim.

While 1t may be true, as has been
asserted since the disaster In the
North river. in which a score or more
of the New Hampshire's crew were
drowned. that 20 per cent. of the en-
listed men of the navy cannot swim,
their officers without exception can.
At the naval academy midshipmen
who cannot show q certain degree OF
proficiency In swimming are com
relied to take so1i-sa q ;cs8ogs.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
A Dreamer.

Hicks -Bjohnson is sangufne man,
isn't he?
Wicks-Yes. He was saying the
cthrr dnv 'hnt the rvaet-gfri graduate
FAYE something Tew IN her
ya.eaiNtcry next ye,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06

adoption of the grandfather clause
Amendment, and now he wants You
10 make him governor so that he can
enforce that amendment since it's
adoption.
"r siren song OF more busineas
and less politics was sung by Mark
Parma in BIS fight for the Interest,"
IN 1876 II was sung BY John D..
Rockefeller IN the early 70's when he
yos LAYING the foundation for the oil
upst q was sung BY Andrew Car
ncsie Tacn he was building the
preat steel trust II was sung by J.
i isfpont Morgan in HIS campaign for
grea.er power in making slil great
cl lrl Is than all taese. That song
vas sung during the territorial DAYS
be- Oklahoma when labor was crying
Tor inst childlabor and fellow-sefy-
ant laws, but they had to wait for a
Democratic administration to get
their prayers heard. It was sung
when they were selling Your wlt
rants for rs cents on the dollar, the
warrants that you ad 10 gather dp
after statehood and redeem at 100
cents on the dollar If it is honest
business they want. then ! am ior
II. II II Is honest we can't have TOO
much Of IT, II il is dishonest We
can't have too little OF it.
Reverting during his great speech
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
> Q . 90 DO o Q o o 30 90
At THE THEATRE.
" 90 o o . o o o o o . Q o


= HeNHIc Fat0THe coming.
With the fayorite stage beauty
Loella Morey. and the dlmlnutiye
comedian, Gus Alexander. and other
Well'known players in the large cast
rHiidfire.'' the successful hacine
rIsy, will be the popular attraction at
IRE Brooks Monday next. The origl.
aai scenic production will he feat
IRE. No other racing play Of the
past decade has scored such q com.
pete success throughout the coun-
~. and II Is aptly styled laughing
thriller. One OF the features Of the
Production win be the remarkable
display OF gowns worn by Miss No.
ry. who Is an extraordinary hand.
some woman '1Wildfire'' Is a clever
stofy Of the race track. written by
George r. Broadhurst, author OF "The
Mtn Of tho Hour" and other sue
ceyees. and George v. Hobart, the
nnnous humorist. Who. as play
nght has written The Boys and
Bftty," and similar hits. Luella Mo-
rey, vho appears 10 the role OF the
sporting widow. Mra. harrington. is
40 actress OF acknowledged ability
and her agreeable personality is ad
nirahly exploited in this role.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
FORMIDABLE PROGRAM
PROPOSED BY PRESIDENT
According 10 Forecast Short
Session Of Congress VIII
Be a Busy One.
(By Leased Wlrel

Washington, Oct 6--By taking
President T'afts speech before the Ma
tional League of Republican clubs Sat.
urday nigh., his speech before the
Conservation Congress at ST. Paul, ex'
tracts from his political eplstle to
Chairman Mckinley OF the Republican
congressional campaign committee.
and adding thereto a chapter on the
progress OF the Panama canal and its
defense and a chapter summarizing
our foreign relations, II will be posi-
slonble to forecast the next executive
message TO congress. as Mr.. Taft con
colves that document al this time. II
is stated on authority of member OF
the cabinet that the presidents idea
Is TO we'd these three documents. with
such additions as may be necessary
into what is TO constitute his next
essage TO congress.
From the suggestions in these
speeches and the letter TO Repres flta.
tative Mckinley may be outlined a
very formidable legislative program
for the coming short session Of con
grtss. In general way this program
may be forecast with some degree of
certainty about as follows:
Measures for building up the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
Limitation OF injunction issued by
federal courts.
Recommendation for limited traffic
agreements between interstate rail-
ways.
Additional safety appliance legisla
ton both as TO the inspection of 10
comotive boilers and elimination o.
overhead and sideways projections.
z Further conservation legislation rel
alive to the disposition of water power
siteA under lease an disposal OF coal
( phosphate. oil an dgas lands.
A now form OF government for Alas
ia. sherman antitrust law, and plan,
TO supplement- and Strengthen IL.
! Closer commercial relations viii
I Canada, and 4 suggestion probably fol
/ a Canadian reciprocity.
Recommendation for federal in
corporation act for industrial corpora
lions engaged in interstate Gmmerce
Enlargement Of the scope OF tn,
ciyil service law. 50 as TO include sec
oni and third-class postmasters. anc
possibly olher offices In the customs
service and ,niernai revenue service
Plans for economy and efficiency IL
the operation of the government
Regulation of the ISSUE Of stock.
and bonds OF interstate railways.
Legislation TO forbid the acquisition
of stocks by railways in competing
lines.
Recommendations as a Legislative
basis for workmen's compensation.
4 The creation OF a National bureat
OF health.
Recommendation for the passage o
! The Appalachian forest reserve bill
Recommendation for banking ant
/ currency legislation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06

% the Republicans slogan of more
business and less politics. United
States Senator Gore, wAo followed
Nh. Cfuee, declared that the people
az Naroma have sense enough, have
capacity enough and have patriotism
enough to attend TO their own bust
ness, and that they needed no ma
chine dlctati0n as TO how they should
Dc it. We want more legitimate busi-
hess less illcgitimate politics. he
said, and we want more legitimate
politics AMI less illegitimate business.
Daring territorial DAYS the peOple
were dominated by corporations and
,he corporations friends and the bus
mess they did was tremendous and
their politics scanaalous. This is a
struggle between the privileged
classes aud the unpriyileged masses
and 1t Is raging in Oklahoma the
sdnio as it is raging Throughout tae
res; of this republic. Greed seeks 10
plunder the laws Of need. The class.
es set something for nothing and tue
masses part WITH something for
nothing
senator Gore paid a compliment 10
the progressiyes in congress when he
declared that aad their policies re-.
lating TO the tariQ been adopted the
country would not have suffered
The Democrats he said. stood for
tariff for revenue only and the pro.
eressiye Republicans stood for n tar.
LII for q measure OF protection that
would do no more than protect Amer.
ica's legitimate industries, and the
adoption OF either in good faith would
not have been bad.
Senator Gore discussed the tariff
|ai length I'VE have capital he
said, 'of Is billion dollars and of that
amount S5 billion dollars is owned or
controlled BY special interests who
have eniuyed special favors from the
masses oi tho people. The price az
bread he said he had found 10 be 1
cents for II ounces In New York and
10 &C lts Tor "a ounces in London. or
more than four times as much bread
can pc pnre4aaed IN London fos twice
the cost Jf the same bread in New
York, and both Ioayes Of bread ar :
made sfoE Oklahoma wheat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
In GirlhOOd

Have You, too, suffered years from female trouble Try
Cardni at II may be you have just begun suffer such
pains Relieve the trouble before becomes chronic before you
have endured years OF pain Try Cardui today.
Cardui the woman tonc has been used for nearly fifty
The demand for has increased every year until
recognized everywhere the standard medicine for
II you suffer from nervousness weakness pain head side
back from other symptoms Of womany trouble get
Cardui today. You'll be glad you tried it.
For sale al all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
.C|RCus FEVER RACING
Drawing Power Of Forepaugh.
Sells Show Operates on
Old and Young

There is a sort Of mystery about
the circus and its wonderful power
on old and young II Is an indefin-
able something which cannot be ex-
planned and still exists in nearly ev.
cry hecrt
This feeling Is much In evidence
just now, as the Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers Big United shows are
coming tomorrow Last night gray
haired man OF eighty years was seen
examining the bills under the glare
OF the electric lights and manifesting
more interest in them than he has
In anything since Dewey captured the
Spanish fleet. Are you going 10 the
show" asked the Leader reporter
"h no." he replied. Il am too old for
that. Ny son has been after me 10
&c and Willie (his grandchildl seems
determined | must take him to see
the animals, but ! don't think | car
CO." This grand old man possibly
does not know II himself, but the re
porter hasn't the least bit of hesitan
cy in saying the Adam Forepaugt
and Sells Brothers circus will gee
some of his money tomorrow.
Are you going 10 the circus?' on,
woman asked another this morninl
over the back fence.
Don't know yet was the neigh
boris reply.
"Well, think dll go. Ny aun
lives in Chicago and went to see th'
Forepaugh and Sells Brothers cir
Gus there. She says it's fine aud tina
the animals are wonderful. and th'
features marvels."
The folks have been after ME q
co. came the reply In kind of al
apologetic tone. George insists tha
] go with him and his wife, but
don't hardly think I'll CO. said th'
good woman. while the reporter pic
tured her In his minds eye urgii
her son to get TO the ticket wagof
first for fear the good seats woulC
all be gone.
The coming OF a circus turns III,
most prosaic business man into hoy
Of ten. We're IL not for his position
he would run after the band wagon
carry water for the elephants anc
steal his way under the canvas. NJ
matter how important the deal be has
nfor show day he win find time e
see the parade and the engagement
will indeed be important which keeps
him from the afternoon or night per
fcrmance of the Adam Forepaugh ant
Sells Brothers shows. The parade
will start tomorrow morning about Il
O'clock, and 20 over the usual route
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
LOGICAL REMEDY ros ECZEMA.

Many different remedies have been
tried for Eczema and other skin dis
eases But II is now known that the
caly possible cure Is mild. sootnins
liquid made up of Oil Of Wintergreen
Thymol. Glycerine. and other ingredi
cnts SO carefully compounded that
each ingredient has its proper effect
This compound Is. now made up in
the u. D. d. Prescription. Ten years
Of success AMI thousands Of cnres
shoa M merit nf this wonderful com
but ho fnnst convincing proei
Il trial Of the remeis hy any eczema
sufferer
p. y. .. VII prove 10 you that you
can s1e eulrd. lss ,sis lllsl salVps
NIL give you instant relief Gel a
trial hottie today
crays Drug Store. l0S West Okla.
hcma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
DlUFFeD OUT A. SHERIFfS
WITH READY WINCHESTER
Trouble Started In Flight with
Lumber Company tlr pOs
session Of Dam @
fnY Leased Mlrc. !

Ashland. Wis, Oct 81 Myra Deltz,
daughter of John Deitz, of Cameron
Dam, who was brought to the hospit.
al here, Is suffering from paritonltis
as result OF the gunshot wounds
she received Saturday. The attending
Physician says Miss Deitz's csndls
ton is not necessarily fatal, ana she
has a fghting chance to recover
She was shot through the hip when
al attempt was made Saturday to ar
rest her father.
Although Deitz is wanted now ON
the particular charge OF shooting
Bert Horel at Winter. WWis., Sen.
tember s, following a quarrel AT the
primary election, the trouble dates
back seven years when Deitz dehed
the state courts IN not abiding by aIi
order directing him to appear in Hay.
ward to show cause why he should
! I permit the Chippewa Lumber
and Boom company 70 drive logs
through Thornapplc Niver. which
courses its way along the edge Of his
homestead.
pefes A Lumber Company
For many years the lumber com.
pany had driven its logs down that
stream. Deitz discovered that the
dam wcich controlled the head of wa
ter was situated partly on his land.
/ He demanded that the lumber com
pany pay him $4,000 for the priyi
lege OF sluiclng the logs through tn
dam. This was not forthcoming. He
stationed himself. with rifle in sand
at the dam. and dened the lumber
Jacks to move 4 long, and the logs
have not been moved.
The courts were appealed 10. -Four
sherifs In turn tried 10 serve pro
cesses on Deitz. sheriff Charles
! Peterson was impeachci In 1901. 1ned
and imprisoned for failure to eXeclt,
a bench warrant for DEITY. callln6
Tor him, dead or alive Sarnl
Charles Gylland led a posse ia Deitz's
cabin and one hundred shots wer,
exchanged. Clarence Deitz was shot
In the head. receiving bad scalI
wound. and deputy was seriously
wounded. The posse retired In dis
order.
! Wounded A Peacemsker
Frederick Clark assumed the oliic.
OF sheriff In 1907, bui did nor molesi
Deitz Madden. the present lncum
bent, retires January | 1911. All was
running smoothly with Dcitz until h,
shot Hore. public sentiment was
with him in his struggle against what
be considered grasping corporation
The shooting OF Horel came ahonl
when Horel. acting as peacemaker
attempted 10 part Deitz and c, G
0'Hare, president OF the local schoo
board. who were arguing over an ole
bargain made three years ago wheI
the local school board agreed to give
Deitz $22.50 for use OF room in hi:
cabin for school purposes. The Deiti
children are the only ones in the dis
trict and the local board considered
the rent high.
Deitz with his wife and five csild
ren, lives in long cabin on smal
hill overlooking the dam. The cabiI
has the appearance of an arsenal
with rifles and reyolyers scattere,
around Deitz is cabid Socialist
He believes the world is against him
but he is willing to accept the odds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspep-
sia and constipation--we the
whole system. Doan's Regulets t25
cents per boN correct the liver, tone
he stomach. cure constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06

Diagnosed.
The doctors saw the mans queer acts
and heard his wild words. then
Wrote down. put him in padded cell
hes tried a fountain pen"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06

Lame back Is one of the most com
mon forms OF muscular rheumatism,
A few applications Of Chamberlain's
Liniment will give relief. For sale
by all dealers.