davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
Southwestern
Normal Notes


Mrs. Qnigley returned Wednesday
from a trip 10 Oklahoma CITY III
the course OF which she made a study
OF the Oklahoma City library and
brought home some pointers for local
use
+. p. Branson, chairman of the
stale Democratic committee, Is 70
visit his sste here The last of this
week.
The baseball game with Custer
City Friday was a decisive victory
for the Normal team. although stub
bornly contested by the visitors.
A dual meet with Epworth uni
seisity is scheduled for The local
grounds for the End Of this month
The agriculture department Is
temporarily located in the old man
nal t. aiming room. The senate and
the Y. NJ. c. A. have been given
quarters in the new building.
The Y w. C. A. held a reception
for girl students in the new build
ing Thursday evening 1t was well
attended and genuinely enjoyed.
Attorney Stewart OF Mangum Wis
tied his sister and the normal Thurs
day
Vice President Cowart, Miss Good
man, Coach Gaskell and Miss VII
leti visited Colony Saturday.
liedwig and Gertrude Schaeler e
turned sunday from visit to theil
home in Mountain View, where they
went to attend their brothers we'd
ding.
The Southwestern plays baseball
at Alya this week Details later.
The local oratorical contest viii be
held at The chapel period Friday
The winner will epresen, the South
western at the state contest In Ok
llhoma City the last week Of May
Juanita James visited in Korn the
las. OF The week
Prof. Schulz played Sarasate's 5
'Zigeunerweisen' in his usual bril-
liant fashion at the Friday morning
chapel service and was twice en-
c0red
Mrs Maddox entertained number
OF ladies' al lunch Saturday In honor
Of her sistes, Mrs. McClelland OF Oh
ahoma City.
State Evangels; Scott of the Bap
| ti.t church. who is holding reviYa
services in Weatherford. spoke at
chapel Monday morning His sing
er Miss Salier, who has a magnif
cent voice. sang a solo at the SAINT
service
/ Principal Dnerksen of the Washita
Gemeindeschule At Korn. visited hi.
son and The normal Monday
Supi West OF the faloga school:
was a Monday visitor
The Elson travelling exhibit OF fa
nous paintings is to spend he last
week ol this month al the South
western. in cha Sc of Miss Vrooman
These exhibits Of paintings have al
WAYS been well attended and mucl
enjoyed here.
The current number of The Ma
4 ion mas a discus sion OF Louis Ma
4 poleon and the rsnchng Clergy, b!
j Prot House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
SHE BELIEVES
SAVED LIFE
LADY IN TEcUMsEH, OKLA, HAS
STRONG FAITH I'M THE BEN
EFT SHE oeTAlNEp
FROM cARDul, THE
ef WoMAN's TONIC.

Tecumseh, Okla.,-"I 10 believe,
SAYS Mrs Eliza Epperson, Of This
place. that if ii hadn't been for Car
dui, ! wouldn't have been living TO-
day
am 80 glad Thar began using
Cardui, when / did Before ! be-
San 10 use it, was in bad health and
suffered consi silerable pain in head,
shoulders, back, side, limbs and
lgwss pa Of my body
Cafdui helped me more than any
thing ever did take, and ! am IN
better health, since taking it, han !
have been III. Tor four t4l years.
You are not giving Yourself "a
square DEAL unless you take Car
5ui. when you feel thar YOU need a
tonic
You don't need a doctor to tell you
when you do need tonic
Only common sense
When YOU feel tired, dull lack
energy and vitality, and are nervous,
c.0ss and irritable, lis not because
of the weather, it's because you
need a tonic.
II woman, no Two thoughts are
necessary.
Tie first thought is enough. Take
Cardul, lhe woman's tonic.
Nobody can DENY that the best
tonic for a woman to take, is a tonic
for women--CARDuI
N. B Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Aledicipe CO.,
cha; anooga, Tenn, for Special In
structions, and G4page book, Home
Treatment for Women sent in plain
wrapper on request.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
Our Yearly Tribute


Out of the splendor of the hey-dey |
of Greece which IS now asleep and
dreams comes q host of fables-and
you read about them in books peo-
pied with white statutes with most
nlafvelouslv marcelled hair and ac-
contemplated drapery,
And some of the fables are bright
colored like the garish tapestry Of
Old England, meirily told, and gor.
geously impossible; some of them
ore so exquisite that they make old
heretlcs sit back and wonder If life
after all can't be made sweet and
love untainted and perfect, and some
Of them are Nightmares, fantastic and
intricate. and as sombre as the black
sails old Theseus sailed home to-
Athens under
But all Of them are Of the fabric
That humanity has wrapped and VIII
wrap itself in through all ages and
al worlds Their colors are the same
on lives are dyed with now But
they are stained with the mist Of ell
ehantment by their distance; they
hang so high up on the walls Of the
corridors of Time that their dirt and
earthiness are hidden, their weave
and reality is mellowed over in the
tone of their coloring, and we sigh
for the perfection and the beauty OF
the days Of mvths.
They are made by fleshly fingers
of earth stuff-all the same-and
YOU live in little house hung in
the same tapestries, gloomy and gay,
that MYTHS ase made o.
Here's one nightmare tale. The
one of the Minotaur of the lovely Isle
OF Crete.
Don't you know odd Minos, king
nf the isle, laid tribate year by
year on the white city Of Athens. And
every year under great black clouds
cf sails seven maids and seven men
sailed away to be eaten up by the
fearsome Minotaur!
And at The steps of the magic
labyrinth thai no one could ever get
oul of the little curved Grecian boat
pulled up and swayed with its heal
of far-iaced boys and girls.
lis terrific old tale with the
sparkfilled breath Of the Mlnotaur
breathing fire through It,, torn with
the walls and mourning of the white
city of Athens who loved its baautl-
fn youth.
But look for the tale nowaday and
you'll find it-rubbed mp a little-not
quite so bald, but just as much of n
nightmare
Load your little boat with all maids
I lastead of men blazon a c0ronet IN
steal of a bulls head on the door OF
the abyrnth-la label yon' island "Fhe
Continent and fill it with the mourn
ing of America, who loves her p:el-
Is girls, and there's your talel
And the liner that carries new
little countess across the wafer away
from us ought to be sailed with black
too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
pAsTY FOOD
Too Commonly Used

The use OF pasty cereals is not ad
visable A physician says "Pasly
cereals are very indigestible and q
bad thing for The stomach, causing a
depressed feeling and quite a IRAN
Of disorders, par,icula ly OF the IN
,estines ana nerves.
Cereals. such as wheat and oats
can be cooked long enough and well
enough TO 1l them for human use
but the ordinary way of cooking
leaves hem in a pasty condition: e
A gentleman from Evansville
Ind 7, Gays
"My physician prohibited the use
Of oats and wheat for ! was In a bad
condition physically, with prononnc-
ell dyspepsia
He said the heavy paste was in
digestible but that Grape-Nuts, be-
ing a thoroughly cooked food and
cooked in such a manner as 10
change the starch into a peculiar
snga could be easily digested.
Il have become very fond indeed
of Grape-Nuts and all the uncom-
Portable feelings have disappeared
| have gained nearly Twelve pounds
in weight ard have none Of the dis
ressed full feeling after my meals
that ! had formerly. Grape-Nuts
food has done the work
Read The little book. The Road "a
Wellyllle," in pkgs There's a Rea
son.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time 20 time They
a. c genuine, rue, anu foil Of humar
interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Special to Daily Leader.


Ningfsher, Okla April IA
party of iingfisher officers consist
ing Of Deputy Sheriff John Chamber
lain. Claude Mauk and Baker Dixon,
City Marshal George Brown and
Driver G. II. Smith were injured IN
an automobile wreck while en- route
to Watonga The following is the
result:
Claude Mauk, deputy Dove, ribs
broken and probably internal in
iurles
John FhamJarlain, deIafty, King
fisher, badly iammed up, possible In
iernal injuries.
Baker Dixon, deputy face cut and
badly bruised.
C. II Smith driver, leg broke and
badly bruised.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
RAILWAY oEFlEs COMMISSION
Allen says Katy viii No. Move Di-
vision from Usage junction

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Hominy, okla, April A. Speak
ing from he rear of his private ear
to Hominy citizens. President A. A.
Allen Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad company, who was on
his way 10 ST. Louis from Texas,
said hat his company had NO inten-
lion OF complying with an order OF
the Oklahoma corporation commits
sion commanding that the Katy d.
vision be moved + ON Usage juno
ton 10 CleFeland because the re-
moyal was impracticable The Katy
has applied O tlA commission for q
new heating. but no action has been
mken on the application,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
HURTS MAY CAUSE DEATH

Oklahoma City. Okla, April H.
C.. A. Dodgers. carpenter, while
doing on ton OF a tweniy.six foo
scaffald shortly after eating his
lunch, los his balance and fell TO
.Ae 4 oAAd. receiving lujur!es that
probably will be fatal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
For Congress, Second District.

hereby announce that am can
didate for representative in congress
from Second congressional district OF
oklahoma, subject to the approval OF
he Democratic voters OF said district
at The primary election to be held
August 2, 1910. John J . Gerlach
Woodward, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
HAIL DRIFTS TWO FEET DEEP


optVIHI 20 7 tie DdIIy LtdutT.
Lehigh, Okla, April i4--About
G:l5 o'clock Sunday afternoon there
fell the heaviest halistorm that has
ever been known in this section. Its
path was about mile wide.
Hail drif,ed as high as two feet,
and the ground was covered six
inches all over town Much dam
age was done 10 roofs, window panes,
etc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
New Elec ion Law

We now have on hand for sale the
New UAlshoma Eleoiion Law. Price
s1br eaes,s Auaress iAe Daily Leadet-
|. Gufhtie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

James II. Klrkwuod of Guthrie au-
thorizes The Leader 10 announce his
candidacy for congress, subject to
he Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
ANNoUNcEM A ENTS.
=or conaress. First District.

Tie leader Is authorized % an
nounce Judge n. f. Mcneil, of Paw
nee county, as a candidate for con
sress. subject TO the Democratic pri-
maries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

Report that the Louisiana wheat
crop was bad should have Also stat
Cd lhe North Dakota orange crop
will be quite light.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

George Henshaw, of MadilI, au-
thofizes The Leader 10 announce his
candidacy for corporation commits,
sioner, subject TO the Democratic
primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

j. C. (ClinD Graham, Of Marietta,
authorizes The Leader to announce
his candidacy for attorney general,
subject TO the Democratic prim-
aries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
For corporatlon commlssIoner

The Leader is authorized to an
nounce Joe Strain of Wann for mem
Der of corporation commission. sub
iect TO the Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
For STATE Treasurer.

The Leader Is authorized to an
nounce Robert l.. Dunlop OF Kay
county as candidate for state
treasurer, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
For Secretary Of STATE.

The Leader Is authorized to an
nounce Leo Meyer of Beckham coun-
" candidate for secretary of state,
subject to the Democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
For State Primer.

Fof Stale PFInttr.
The Leader is authorized to an
nounce the name of Dillon c. Lester
Of Pittsburg county as a candidate for
state printer, subject to the Demo
cratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

The Leader is authorized to an
nounce s. G. Burneite OF Cordell az
candidate for attorney general. sub
iect to the democratic primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
For State Auditor.

7 OF OEdIt NUUTIUT.
The Leader Is authorized to an
nounce Bill Cross of oklahoma conn-
". candidate for state auditor, sub
lect to The Democratic primaries.
II. A. Tucker of Talihlna author
ICES his announcement as candidate
for auditor, subject to the Democratic
primaries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
For Attorney General.

The Leader is authorized 10 an
nounce the candidacy of George d.
Key of Lawton for attorney general
subject to the Democratic primaries.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29

One Of the motions suggests that
the cour; throw out he case because
the prisoner. being out on a parole
from the state penitentiary. cannot le
arrested on such = complaint. arising
out Of the same case that sent him
TO the pcniicntisry originally. II this
point Is won by Godding. then 1t In
held that he cannot be- tried again,
Another motion protests against =
second trial on the charge which II
the ouixro~th Of the original offcns-.
and on which similar complaint he
was convicted and sent To the state
pcnit"ntiary. The charge that has
been filed against the ex.banker is
not exactly the one on which he Was
convicted = few years ago. but IL ls
said TO be very similar, and resulted
from the failure Of IN. bank At Rocky
Ford. OF which GoddinE Was the head
at the time he was arrested and con.
victcd.
A fasora' le decision from Judge
Essex will throw the whole contsn.
tion ou, Of court. and II Codding ID
70 b. further prosecuted entirely n~w
action will have TO be Instituted.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
ksl'ess.tsinss Singing Party.

The kellogg Haines Singing Party
Was organized three years aso to I'LL
a long f.l, want Tn. cry Tor some
thing new. something different, waH
heard In the land. and this unusually
~ell-baiaBced concert party VAS the
answer. l, has been SUCCESS from,
the start. !, contains the brtter part
OF stage pcrformance. With the
more refined musical work OF the
regular lye.um. In other words, (,
Is hirh class stage work. Splendid CD.
cratic performances by artists espec,
iaily selected aud drilled 10 do these
delightful programs.
All their work Is tuncful and soul.
fui They touch the heart aud pls ase
the ear. Most people Who have heard
this organization say Il Ia the beui
that has ever been presented 10 ths
i.yc.um public.
The company IL made up os profcs
stonAl singers and instrument silsts
five In number. and have always beer
drilled BY Mrs. Keilogs. IIaines. on.
OF the best singing teachers in Amer
lea. They have also received thor
oush training by the test operate
teachers. and did no, make putiic ap
pcaranccs until their work haA rccciy
I'd the highest praise from their In
structorn and the management.
The kclioxx.Hninss sinring Part,
10 the first number In the Ia Junti
i.yccum Course and viii appear o
the Presbyterian church ncxt We'd
nssday evening. November ID.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
What the Public School.
are Doing

one else may profit by the good
medicine: As general rule. on
Monday morning. almost every one
is blue" You go to your office
with downcast face and look a
though you had lost your last friend ;
glowering s'ill more II everything Is
not just as you like it. Instead. try
this next time: Go down the street
with your head high. a smile on your
face and = CHEEKY good morning
for all. II you see a fellow work.
man plodding along with a sour ex.
preston. Just say. Hello. Bill. Fine
morning." II will make both him
and you feel much letter. Look for
little kind acts TO do TO cheer Others
and you will be surprised how much
influence you have in tn. world. II
you are In the habit OF criticising.
look clos ly at yourself. and you
VIII find you are as cranky a. they.
Then turn over a new leaf II will
pay"
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL.
France. s,rever. con,risu.e,.

I We were favored Wednesday morn.
ing by duet by Miss Shropshire and
| Mr. Thomas The singing was much
enjoyed by all.
J The different girls basket ball
teams are practicing enthusiasrical-
ly In preparation for the tourna.
ments which Will begin two weeks
from yesterday tFriday).
4 The junior and senior cooking
viii be suspended until next semester
on account OF the sink being out Of
I order. The local plumbers are so
busy that they will no, have tim. to
repair 1t for several weeks. Sewine
VIII be taken instead
Our football boys have been prac-
t.cing hard this week In anticipa tlop
OF the game with Rocky Ford today
They hope they Will do more in the
way of scoring than they did with
Las Animas. but they are determined
to follow Mr. Porter's advice: First
be man. then a good player" May
success attend them.
We are now having our second
Z monthly quizzes and again the stu.
dents are wearing q sober air. We
are very much afraid that some will
not receive the extra two per cent
given on their monthly grades for
punctuality and perfect attendance.
Perhaps they do not need IL now
but II is best to look forward to a
rainy day.
Friday morning We were favored
with lecture by Mr.. Callicotte. state
superintendent OF moral and humane
education. He talked about cruelty
10 the lesser animals. and how We
could In great measure prevent IT,.
thus doing good To ourselves as we'll
as 10 the animals Colorado Is the
irst state that has provided for such
education and II II were In the other
states a great deal OF good mirhf be
accomplished
The supper which the high school
siris gave at Moodman Hall las sat.
urday evening Was great success.
The hall was crowded. and during the
course OF the evening more provisions
had to b. obtained. The different
Ia les were decorated In the class
colors and votes were cast Tor tn.
pr"ttiest tatl.. The sophomore and
business department tables lied In
The number OF votes Compliments
were paid to our supper by everyone
who partook. and We are s1rry TO
learn that some left on account OF
the lack OF room. We Wish 10 thank
the public In general for thrir good
VIII and hearty support, The pro
eeeds OF the supper have not yet beer
definitely asoertained. but Se cleared
about SIS.
Mr.. Porter gave a very enthuxias.
tic talk to the school Monday morn.
Ing. We must confess that after the
supper and the football game we vcr,
rather blue and he gave w pre-
scription for blue Monday We re-
peat II here In the hop. that some
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Ethel hammsl, Contributor.

We will be in our new home be.
fore you hear from US again.
Sibyl Warner has returned to
school after n weeks sickness.
Gertrude Mcvay has returned to
school after several days absence.
Mary Leroy has been absent for
several days on account OF sickness
in the family.
set OF Quartered oak banking
fixtures has leen installed In the
bookkeeping room.
Blanche Snyder has returned to
school from attending the conyen.
iion at Rocky Ford.
carload OF furniture for the
new building has arrived and the
rooms are being furnished.
W 4. Morris. the Remington type.
writer agent. visited US and paid a
high compliment upon our new quar-.
ters.
The girls received many compli.
ments upon the appropriate decora.
uons used on their table at the sup
per last Saturday evening.
Mollie Cain has returned to school
after a weeks visit In Rocky Ford.
Mollie says that II is almost impos.
81 le for her TO use the pencil on
account OF the biisters on her hands
which were made by digging sweet
potatoes and milking cows.
We are busy organizing the Col.
lese Bank. This institution will
have the regular officers OF an In.
suiution as managed in actual bust.
ness. All the up-to-datc banking
books will be installed The follow.
Ing board OF directors was chosen :
Minia Allen. Belle Hesiy. Gertrude
MeVay. Ruth CARRIER. Ethel Hammel.
Elmer Albera. Nathanisl Enlow. The
board OF directors then elected the
following officers: President, Elmer
Albera: vice president. Gertrude Nc.
Way: secretary. Ruth CARRIER: book.
keeper. NathAniai Enlow: cashier
Belle Hcaly.
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
M'ss w's~s'' rsssh'~s In shs s..st

Miss Alice ~. wiswcli. Of Ia Junsa,
member Of last years gradual ing
class at tho New England Conscrva.
toFy Of Music. has just accepted .
position ~ teacher Of the voice aud
plasoforte u ue Mlasissippl lndus.
trial Institute and College. Columbus.
Miss. Niss wlswrIi IL one Of sev.
sral aiumnse Of the Conservatory 10
Boston Who have eons 10 teach q
~ vso1 knewn sssthesn laslltutiea.
1Ast wess alI Dlaes1 thfeuaA tAs
Conservatory TeaeAest Dugso4 Whiah
- several yeass ~ ~ bssa q
- osev6oe g seu1eoes g ~ eeAosl
La Junta tribune., 1910-10-29
osttiHS csss In Nevsmbes.

Notions h he John Z. Uo11lns
eass IN - asgvsl and hsae1 ~
Julos Q. .. usess In the lD1g1oe
oougt - tovs0bss iDth.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03

Mckee grounded a slow one to third,
McCabe beating it home. Bergen
stopped wild one with his hand and
walked to first. I.asheart struck out.
Husband flew out to center. Two
runs.
Third Inning.
Iledgesville.-G. Sinakins popped
out to third. Blessin drove to the
right garden, Mckee wiggled under
it, but it proved too elusive. Phares
grounded to short, who caught Bles-
sin at second. Phares stole second
and third before EamOn grounded to
Bills, who threw Phares out at the
plate. No runs.
Judith Gap.-3ills grounded out to
pitcher, who ran him down. Folsom
popped out to short. COnlan ground
ed out to pitcher. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
MISUNDERSTANDING grounded a
warm one to McCabe, who fumbled
and threw past the initial sack, send
ing Whiting to second. Wilder was
passed. Shale up, Whiting and
Wilder each advanced sack before
he grounded out a red hot one to Nc
Cabe, who fumbled and threw to first
after it was too late to catch Whiting
at home. Long popped out to Con-
Ian. ]. Simkins grounded out to Nc
Cabe. One run.
Judith Gap.-Dooley flew out to
third. McCabe grounded one too
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-06-03

revolutions minute. ~ start"
Charley said, firmly giving the lateral
rudder the direction IL roll,
rise" he shouted, pulling back the
lever that slants upward the horizon
tai rudder. Il rise, l rise; am fly
ing" His eyes took on the hues
Of dreamy ecstasy. 81 am high, very
high. he remarked with placid salts
faction. lie frowned. 'Too high;
l must 60 down." Forward went the
lever. "I'm fitting to the right !"
He yanked the lever to the left. "To
the left" He yanked the lever to
the right. "Now, I'm going up
again. High. high, high, high L
turn now" His feet swung the d.
rection bar. ''l'm up a thousand
feet; gong seventy an hour! But
my petrol? 1t must be nearly all
gone! must land. \ vol plane. 4
beautiful vol plane. l cut off the
gases" His hand stole up to the
imaginary button and cut Off the
power. "The screw is stopping: I'm
floating down. A-ouch-I reared a
bit there. Careful, careful. For
ward with the lever. I'm near the
ground. land. roll stop 80
Perspiration pearled on his brow; his
cheeks were flushed with the eNulta-
tion of flight. After Il few more trial
trips Secretary Beers will be capable
Of handling dying machine with
perfect safety, and offers to take with
him any beautiful young lady between
the ages of eighteen and sixty. See
him-September Is, rs and II.