davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
MARSHALL
Democratic Ticket

Democratic Ticket
For governor Lee Crnce. 565; w
II Murray, 2s0 Leslie = Ross. 35S
For attorney general c. Graham
e42; Geo. D. Key 22s. Chas. West
172.
For superintendent public instrnc
ton +. u. Cameron. i39; II. II VII
son, 437
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
okMuLceE

plymulree, Okla. Aue. i--Official
count on election held up by serious
illness in the family of one member OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
porrAwAroMAe

Shawnee, Okla. Aug. 4--pottawat
omie county complete unofficial, gives
Ross 1922. Cruee. 907; Murray i3l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
osAcE

PawhusSa. Okla. Aug dosage
county gives Cruce 645: Murray. 1876.
Thre precincts vet to hear FROM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
Upset
Sick FEELING

that follows taking 4 dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, Is about the
worst you can endure Ugh 1t
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it CASCARETS
move the bowels--tone up the
liver without these bad feelings
Try them. d
cAecAepT3 - 49, Fo- : ,v~~tis
frrstfnen- rif flfrrriefs Tipps<s s<iitf
Ia tile World. Miiiior boxes mouth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

Kinghsher, okla, Aug. 4--The total
vote In Kingfsher county gave the fol-
lowing returns: Governor Lee Crucu
545; W. II. Murray, 2OI; Leslie =
Ross 23i.
Attorney General--J c. Graham,
go; George D. Key, 1875; Charles
West, ass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
CRAIG

Vinita, okla, Aug. 4-Complete re.
turns in Craig county show the fol.
lowing results for governor--Iee
Cruce, 773 Kirk, 81; Murray, 40;
Ross pa Ferguson. l70; Fields, i1S;
Jones. 10; McNeal, 25S.
For congress from Third district
Davenport, 96I. Johnson, 1ii; Muir
Gibson. l9; Russell. 1875; Creager, 553; /;
Daniels, 1853; Stanford. ISL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

Vinita, Okla, Ang. i--Cruce has BOD
majority over Murray, with one pre-
cinct to hear from, The grandfather
clause has 57i majority, one precinct
ont.
vlniIa, okla, Aug. i--Completc re-
turns in Craig county show the fol
lowing result ON the suffrage amend
ment: For, l,6ls against, l,0lS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
klNGFlsHER

King6sher, OKLA, Aug, i--The total
vote in Kingllsher county shows the
following results on the suffrage
amendment: For, 1918; against. H.
$50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

Read The Daily Leader want cor
umns for bargsins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

Bartlesvllle. Okla, Aug Com
plete returns in Washington county
show the following results on the sun
rage amendment: For, 1885; aga!nsl
75g.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
Electricity Of the Future.
BY THOMAS A. EDISON.

Large cities will be as free from
smoke and steam as the fresh, green
fields. Electricity will be generated
direct from fuel without the aid of
steam or gas engine, boiler or dyna-
mo. Vibration will cease in manu-
featuring plants Each machine will
have its individual motor.
Electricity will run the world. The
entire system of railroading in all
countries will be on an electrical ba-
sis. Houses will be heated by cleo
tricity, and for less than half the cost
Of the present heating systems. And
most Of the city's distressing noise
will cease.
Perhaps the people will have be-
come so accustomed to aerial naviga-
ton that they will consider them
selves very close to the ground"
when they are 800 feet up in the air.
walking about on the building tops
with the same freedom and lack of
fear that the average pedestrian does
now on terra firma.
The greater number of buildings
will be of concrete and steel; that is
the coming material for construction
in all cities; REINFORCED concrete for
the shell and foundations, steel for
the frame and bars. Concrete is the
all-important factor in the future for
construction in connection with steel
it lasts for ages.
My new battery will be an impor-
tant factor in the future. 1t will be
the means of accommodating electricity
for portable uses - the vehicle, the
small car, the airship, with its skele-
ton motor, with its high speed. Elee-
tricity will also have its hand in set
Ting future wars. Warships will per-
haps be a thing Of the past. A horse
will be as much of a curiosity as an
old Broadway stage.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05

and will hardly think it necesp.,
that we should draw attention 70 M
matter and yet We may safely ASA,
that more plants are injured Al
more fail to reach their greatest ma,
lection from an improper mode
watering than from all other caDu,
combined.
To water the various plants, IN,
their different wants shall all be sv
piled and no more, is an art acuuA
by but few, and the credit vhia
most cultivators receive for a fine chi
lection of plants is often due TO I'm
proper observance of this one item
1t should be borne in mind that IN,
duty of the water is to dissolve ana
convey to the roots of the plants Il,
food which they need; some planh
must have a season Of comparatiw
rest, and II such are watered lberart
during this time they will keen O,
growing, and the necessary rest ia mi
obtained. Sometimes growers viii
tell us that they succeed very well
with certain classes Of plants, such
as fuchsias, etc., but that they fail
with other sorts. We at once set such
people down as being profuse water
ers, who, by too much water, niuN
or destroy such plants as will not beaf
It. On the other hand, there an
those who fail with this class Of
plants and succeed well with othen
because their mode of watering does
not supply enough for the wants Of
one class, but is about the proper
amount for another.
Many plants are permanently IN.
iured by water remaining in he
saucer; others often suffer from a
bad selection Of the soil. Some ANA.
tours fail with a certain class Of
plants, of which begonias may be
taken as a type, because they shOwel
the leaves with cold water, but fol-
this very reason they are eminenuy
successful with another class, Of
which the camellia will serve as I
type. As a general rule, from whcl
there are few variations, the texturt
of the leaves may be taken as an in
deS of their power to resist the appll
cation OF water. Plants having pOr
Gus, open or fleshy leaves covered
with soft down ghould he seldom.
ever, moistened, while those haynI
glossy or hard leaves will do all tn
better If washed frequently-W R
Gilbert, in Home and Garden.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
WISE WORDS.

No man feels that he has a right
to be left.
Many a girls beauty is spoiled by
an ugly frame of mind.
or two evils it isn't always neces-
sary to chose either.
The man with a hot temper doesn't
always make a warm friend.
The fellow who is full of hot air
doesn't always manage to get up
steam,
One good swift kick will often ac-
complish more than a lot of kindness.
Trouble is the most obliging thing
in the world. 1t will never dodge
the people who are looking for 1t.
Some people can't even do their
duty without patting themselves on
the back
Perhaps our clouds have a silver
lining, but it generally takes other
people to see it.
A pessimist is a man who would
chew a pill
The books that are dry are not
usually the ones we pore over.
The man who uses his head is the
one who gets there with both feet.
The trouble with a dark secret is
that 1t generally comes to light.
Some men never believe in kind
ness as long as they can use club.
There is quite a difference between
the man who makes his mark and
the man whose wife makes him toe
it.-From Musings of the Gentle
Cynic," in the New York Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
SERENADE.

Sleep, sleep! I would not, thoughtless, stir
Thy fragrant slumber, dear
| come but as a worshiper
To wrcatho my altar here,
To breathe a song so soft and low,
Pcrchance into thy dreams
It's soul may pass and bless thee so
With some most holy CLEANS.
Sleep, sleep ! would not wake thee sweet
The world thy smmber knows
Has no rude thorn for tender feet,
No wind that harshly blows
II is a realm Of golden light
Where all is calm and fair:
] would net call thee back tonight
And earth's dull round Of care,
Sleep, sleepl Thy sentinel IN be,
That watcheth till the dawn
All would that | We're more 10 thee
Thy guard when night tx gone.
To shield thee from the winds of earth
And smooth thy paths with peace,
And pipe for thee song Of mirth
Until old Time shall cease.
Sleep. Sleep And may the dusky hours
Unload their fragrant stores
Until, like Adrianoples flowers,
They burst The ivory doors
OF peaceful dreams with their sweet weight
OF franliincense and myrrh
And earth, at every morning gate.
Grows majestically astir.
C. G. p.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
J HANS RAGNER-..BASE-
BALL PHENOMENON.

Hans Wagner as a baseball player
has no weakness writes Hugh 5.
Fullerton, in the American Magazine.
lie continues;
las a player Wagners work
should be studied piecemeal, and
starting with the branch of the game
in which perhaps he is most pro-
ficient. Excepting possibly Arson and
Cobb, Wagner is the greatest batter
that ever faced a pitcher He stands
loosely, slouchily in the batter's box,
leaning slightly forward and watching
every motion of the pitcher. He
runs forward, moves in and out
around the batter's box, and hits with
a lunging swing with the full power
of his massive shoulders behind the
drive Of his arms.
It's no use to fool him., COM
planned one pitcher this summer.
Why, / fooled him three times on
fast curves to-day, and after he had
been fooled he followed the ball
through with his bat and hit It,
Pitchers who have looked for
Wagners weakness at the bat say he
has none. His only weakness said
Brown, of Chicago, is a fast ball
straight over the plate waist high.
He doesn't think any pitcher Eas
nerve enough to put one there, and
he's likely TO miss it,
During all his career there never
has been but one pitcher who trou-
bled Wagner all the time, and he was
Jack Taylor, formerly of the Chicago
Club. The first time Taylor pitched
against Wagner he was successful,
and he said when complimented:
That Dutchman can never make a
basehit Off me- Everyone laughed at
the boast, but the players say that
during six years in which Taylor
pitched against Wagner, and he
pitched perhaps a dozen games a year,
being especially effective against
Pittsburg, Wagner never made but
one hit off his delivery, and that time
he turned around. batted left-handed,
and made a two-base hit.
Taylor used a slow ball almost
entirely against Wagner, a slow
floater, low and over the inside corner
Of the plate, mixed with a tantalizing
slow curve just outside. The word
went around that Taylor had at last
discovered Wagner's weakness and
pitchers began trying him on slow
ones, but stopped suddenly when
Wagner started SCATTERING the out
field fences with the ball, taking a
short run forward to meet the slow
ones and breaking up the games with
long hits"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
Discovery of Glass.

There is little or nothing known
with certainty in regard to the inven-
ton of glass. Some of the oldest
specimens are Egyptian, and traced
to about 1900 years before Christ.
Transparent glass is believed to have
been first used about $50 years be-
fore the Christian era. The credit Of
the invention is a familiar one, by the
Phoenician merchants who rested
their cooking pots on blocks of ma
iron (sub-carbonate of soda), and
found glass produced by the union
under heat of the alkali and the sand
on the shore.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
Dairy Notes.

As a good disinfectant, gypsum,
sprinkled on the floor about the stalls
Of the COWS will keep down the odor2
and help retain the ammonia Of tho
manure and add to its fertility. Use
it.
The yard where cows are kept
should have good surface drainage
and it should be covered with sravel
or cinders deep enough to iOrrT /.
hard surface at all seasons Cf the
year.
Silos furnish one Of the b,st foods
for COWS, but if you canno. have one,
raise some of the roots, such as The
mangel-wurzel, which yields coo 10
700 bushels per acre, and can be pre-
served in a root cellar, cheaply built
The dairyman, should be a natural
ly neat person. This will give bin
good reputation to begin with, and
as milk is one of the quickest pro-
ducts to absorb odors, he will need
} to be always particular and on the
outlook for anything harmful to Dis
business.
Never allow the milk to stand IN
the barn, but remove it at once to
cool place to be aerated, and cool 70
temperature of sixty degrees or
below. Then be particular that all
empty cans and pals, and everything
that comes in contact with the MIX
are thoroughly washed and steriliEed'
One of the most essential requ-
sites in turning out good frst-elass
butter is cleanliness. Not oniy
should the vessels for milking, ana
those for keeping the milk IN, Do
clean and sweet, but the COW aiso
must be kept free from mud and any
other filth that may have adhered 10
her, for milk is quick to absorb I'M
purities.
To become successful in dairylnS'
one must provide plenty of the iof-
age crops, to be able to keep the COWS
in the best condition for supplying
milk, and then calculate to do your
milking at regular hours, never
changing unless unavoidable, and Do
sure to milk the cows dry.
It is not so much the amount Oh
milk and butter a COW gives, II sne
consumes a greater amount OF ieea
than will make the business PROM
able, she is useless. Professor ROBIN.
son, Of the Canadian Department o.
Agriculture, has been conductns
some experiments, which so to prove
that there is no profit in the dairy
COW when she consumes more tnah
six or seven pounds of grain per Day
Successful Farming.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05

she poised herself, took long breath,
lessened her hold On Willow and the
furniture, concentrated herself on
send" and started.
She was considerable Of a girl, to
begin with, trimming with energy.
Before she knew it she had torn her.
self from willows bashful and re"
spectful hold and was whizzing across
the mammoth rink with power enough
to carry a loaded freight -four miles
up hill on wet day. She had lost all
control of herself. and that diabolical
momentum increased with every sec
ond.
At the opposite end of the rink,
luning up out of the distance and the
disturbance he was causing, careened
huge, red, ungainly, masked Santa
Claus. whiskers streaming, his four
extremities doing everything but the
right ones. Plainly the man was de-
termined to cut some particular caper
that he had set mind on If he had to
kill every one on the floor. Singles
and couples sprawled in his wake,
come able to sit up and send male
dctions after him, while others had
only life enough to wave a skate-lad-
en- foot in useless protest. A trolley
car would have been as sensible Of
attack.
The rollers under Willow seemed
riYeted 10 the floor with horror. He
saw that at a point near the centre Of
the rink it was foredoomed that Santa
Claus and Vera should collide with
the impulsion got from new skates
we'll oiled, a floor that cost $4,000 TO
lay and polish, 14O pounds of unconr
trolled girl and nearly twice that
weight Of man resolutely sending
himself in the direction he was deter
mined to go.
As Il in n dream, Willow heard an
attendant say: pal, you shouldn't Of
showed your lady out that way when
old rcapin' and thrashin' machine is
operatin' hisself, We don't dare say
a word, for he Is one of the main
ropes here and can order us out Of
buI Ibu0 any llllle Nv llhGSs wv IL
looks like we was goin' TO need a doc
tor or a hearse or somethin'."
Willow should have dashed out and
shown himself a hero, but he only
groaned and closed his eyes and
waited
They struck with a frightful i'm
pact and then fell apart and spun
about One Of Vera's skates came
down on Santa's head kerwhack. His
wig and beard had fallen off and, ere
she tainted, Vera saw that it was I'M
Gle, Talk about poetic justice!
The attendant had almost to carry
Willow across the floor He was near
ly dead and. oh, how he wished uncle
was also! Willows wishes never did
come true.
Uncle dead? Before the doctor got
there he was sitting up stanching the
trickle Of blood from his head and
telling the crowd how he had seen
Vera coming and by skillful maneu-
vering had managed to save her life
by heroically sacrificing himself. Fur
Their he told Vera and Willow that
skating was the first sensible thing he
had ever known either Of them to do.
Then, after he had seen what a skater
Willow was, he made Willow manager
Of the rink at more than SIS a week.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
A Good Dog.

well, George" exclaimed the
English farmer, as he greeted one of
his laborers on New Years Day, "and
'ow did zee get on last yeear?" GAY,
MASTER" was the reply, ut wur a bad
yeear for 1, / did lose my missus,
did lose my canary, and l did lose
my dog. And it wur a good dog, too"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
Kills Wild Mustard.

Wild mustard plants are easiy
killed without injury to the CROWNS
cereal crop by spraying the gram
fields with a twenty per cent. soiu-
ton Of iron sulrhate just before INC
mustard plants have reached INV
poisoning stage ---,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
A PaImetto state Chnmnion

II. c. McHugh is the champion bird
killer of the Reidville section of the
county. This morning he went out
for a hunt through his fields and
killed ten partrldges at one shot,
Spartanburg Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-05
Watering Flowering Plants.

Many who have the care Of window
plants seem to imagine that the OPP
GRAFTON of watering is one of the
simplest items incident to their care,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
CITY Of LONDON To
WELCOME TEDDY
Reception to Former President
Is Planned to Be Big Event
of His Tour.
CATHOLIC PAPER COMMENTS
ON TRAGEDY OF ERRORS
Blame Is Largely Placed Upon
Talking by Cable Instead
of Writing Letters.

LONDON. April The committee
appointed to arrange The reception and
luncheon which the city of London will
already at work, and is determined to
make the affair one Of the big events
of his tour.
The committee will depart somewhat
from the severely formal customs that
prevail upon tine visits OF monarchs, and
will seek to bring together representa-
tive Englishmen, irrespective of their
official position Members Of the gov
ernment. leaders Of the opposition. mem
bcrs OF the American embassy and con
sulate and prominent American resi-
dents in England will be among the
guests
The Tablet, the organ Of the Roman
church in Great Britain. commenting
upon the Vatican Roosevelt incident,
saws that the correspondence involved
affords melancholy reading, and that
the public the world over thinks the
whole 'tragedv of errors was due to
talking by cable" instead OF through
written communications. The Tablet
considers that Mr.. Roosevelt, having
selected this means Of communication,
should have shown some generosity IN
its Interpretation aud a readiness to
make allowance for the deficiencies of
the instrument of his choice; but instead
he appears to have taken offense and
thought it necessary to assert his lnde.
pcndcncc, which certainly did not need
TO be acccntuatcd, -
The Tablet contends that the sole
offense of the Vatican is that it en-
dcavored In make him acquainted with
the facts before he reached Rome so
that he might not make engagements
which perhaps would he difficult TO
cancel
The paper maintains that the respon-
sibitv for the incident, which has
given pain to the whole Catholic world.
assurcdly no less in America than in
Europe, must rest with tho persons who
gave strictly private communications to
the press. The Tablet absolves Mr.,
Roosevelt from blame for publication
of the correspondence, but insists that
before "'the crude cablegrams were
thrown to the world = few words of
frank explanation would have avcrtcd
all unpleasantncSs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
HOUSE COMMITTEE NOT
IN ACCORD WITH SENATE

WASHINGTON. April The house
committee on foreign affairs today re-
jccted unanimously the bin passed by the
senate granting authority To officials OF
the government and officers of the army
and navy 10 accept certain gifts pre-
sentcd To them by foreign powers Rcso-
buttons were adopted by the house COM
mlttcc designed TO discourage the prac-
ticc OF seeking from congress the prlvi-
lcec of receiving gifts OF This charaC-
ter.
The senate bill would allow the ac-
.c"ptancc only OF such gifts were
cornmcnsurat in value with services per
formed by Americans. IL would prohibit
the acceptance OF rank or decorations
from secret orders OF an official char
actcr The bin Was designed TO set a
standard. so officials would know iu .ad-
vance Just what they could accept with
propriety.
Tho presents which have been offered
10 American officers cover wide range
OF articles, many of them OF much value
The resolution and report drafted by
the subcommittee. consisting OF Repre-
scuIaL!VCS Dcuby. Flood and Palmer. con-
dcmus the practice OF seeking authority
TO accept such gifts.
The committee reviewed the practice
OF congress I'm uniformly refusing TO grant
requests for privilege To accept guis eN-
ccpt i'm cases OF decorations offered TO
American citizens 10y official or quasi
official scientific asSocia tions FOR cmi-
nenL scientific achievements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
KEYNOTE OF
GOVERNMENT PROBING
Sugar Trust investigators at
Pueblo VIII Take Testimony
of Joseph F. Smith.

Special To The Tribune.
PUEBLO. Colo. April The greatest
OF secrecy is being made in the inNcSu-
CATION of the sugar trust by the federal
grand iU'y which Is working almost day
and night IN gathering information. The
Important witnesses. including Joseph +,
Smith. head ot the Mormon church aud
president OF tho Idaho Sugar company.
have not yet arrived. but IT is thought
viii bc called on Saturday morning.
james K. I[ipp. special agent from the
office of Attorney General NICkcrsham,
Is conducting the examination of ;hc
witnesses. United states District Aitor-
nev Ward. who II was thought would
present the evidence, is busy prosccut-
Ing the cases before United states Dis
trict Judge Robert r.. LOWS, and has as
Vet taken no hand In the work Of the
grand Jury. The Witnesses entering and
leaving the grand jury room have car
rIcd with them lcdGcrs and other official
looking books. and it is thought that this
Is i'm accordance with the orders OF The
government that an Investigation be
made OF the price lists. transfers OF
stock and even the contracts OF the COM
panlos II Is thought that not only VIII
thc subsidiary companies of the trust lac
indicted. but that tho heads OF these
companies will have criminal charges
brought against them.