davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
EXPERIMENT PROVED A SUCCESS
Oklahoma Farmer puts Lime IN His
Corn Soil

Tulsa, Okla, Sept Isl K Harter
Of this CITY, W1o owns a larm east
of town. which was lacking In line
stone in the soil made a successful
experiment IN adding tlils ingredient
10 the soil This viii lead other Tul-
So county farmers to try the same
plan next year West OF Town are
limestone qnarries from where Mr.
tInrter hauled several loads Of the
crushed product. which was deposited
oyDr quite stretch Of ground Upon
.he land thus treated the yield Of corn
was much greater and Of far better
quality than upon the remaindef OF
the field, which has convinced Mf.
1larter that his experiment hads been
more than successful,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
ENDORSED FOR FIELD AGENT

/ E. Woodworih Of this city has
been indorced By the oklahoma dele
cation for the position Of field agent
fer the national department Of agri'
culture. with jurisdiction over okla
homa and Colorado. Ills appointment
is expected within a few DAYS. sue
ceedirg r. w Gisl. who resigned re-
Gently to become secretary of the
state board Of agriculture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
LONE WOLF GIN COMPLAINS

The farmers cooperative GIN at
Lone Wolf flied a complaint with
the state corporation commission
chaleins combination TO control the
cotton maFketeiat Lone Wolf The
chickasfa oil mill Of 6'hickasha, with
two gins at Lone Volt and the Al.
ache oil mill al chickasha, With one
gin al Lone Wolf, are named defend
c0nceens pay 81 cents OF 1 cent more
per ponna for cotton ginnea By them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
errENp pRY FAaMiNo eoNeRssa


fiuymon Okla. sent 2s--Anders |.
Moidt win leave The latter part Of
next week for Spokane, Wash. 70 at.
tend the dry farming congress-. whish
meets taere October 3 to 8. Mt
Mordt ia one of the governors oil The
congress aud Will address the assem-
bly, at Spokane Tic will also TAX
along fire agricultural exhibit from
tits county % place on exhibition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
why lie SUGAR swee+7

II sugar did not dissolve In the mouth
you w9ulo not taste the sweet
GROVES TAsTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the strnnges'
bltier tonic. but YOU do not taste the
bitter because the ingredients do not
Dissolve in the mouth, but do dissolve
readily IN the acids Of the stomach
Is just as good for Grown People as
fer EhiIdrea. The First and Original
T4steltss eniii 'fonic The Stae dard
'cr 30 years h0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
is Not ! suffraolst.

Mrs George Lilly OF Waterbury,
Conn, widow OF the late governor OF
that state. has been working during
the campaign for Charles A. Good
win for governor as she says that her
husband approved Of him. Mrs. Lilly
says she is not q suffragist, aud 1t Is
only to carry oilt what she knows
would be the wishes OF her husband
that she is using her influence for
MIR. Goodwin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
maEM MERII MINIS

When Tie nleliclne yon take cures
youI disease, tones uD your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
att more vigorous than before. That
l.. what Foley Kidney Pills do for YOU,
n all eases OF backache, headache
ryousnesa. loss Of appetite, sleep
lessness and general weakness that Is
caused by any disorder Of the kidneys
or bladder n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Jacob Wlmert. Lincoln, H.,
found her may back to perfect health.
She writes. q suffered with Kidney
trouble and backache and my appetite
was very poor at times. A few weeks
arc | got Foley Kidney Pills and gave
them fair trial They gave me
great relief, so continued till now
&c, again in perfect health."-J. N.
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
WILL NOT BE REFLECTED
WHEN TERM EXPIRES
Inactivity During Tariff Debate
Has Killed All Hope Of
Return 10 Senate
(By Leased Wire.

(By Leased Wire.
Washington, ID, O. Sept. 2S-Sena-
tor Benjamin Il. Tilllnan Of South Car
DINA, one OF the picturesque figures
III tho senate, win never again take
pn active part in senate proceedings
and be viii not De reelected when ms
term expires. March 3, 1918 according
ID u Y. Porter, Democrat ut Horry
county. s. Cs who Is III Washington.
III Is common talk 10 South caroll-
na sad Mr.. Porter that Tor physl-
csl reasons alone there would be ltt.
Tie likelihood Of Mr.. IlllnaA ever
again being able to take up actively
the work Of 4 political leader, lieiore
this last attack uf illneas that sent
him abroad for months IN an effort
To recover ard snce return,
though he seemed abb normal, he
has dropped into the background.
Deemed Content Only to Vote.
"Alle through the tariff fight Ne
seemed to be drifting along. Once or
twice ne took boisterous fling al ms
old adversaries, but ordinarily he was
content simlpy 10 cast his vote. Even
at that he cnused lots Of hostility ~
honp we aren't protectlonlsts down
there not even for the things we
grow ourselves laid we did not IKE
the appearance of the situation whom
our senior senator voted for the duty
Of lG cents b pound on tea
The truth Is Tilnlan has lost his
grin on the state. Ever since he de-
/ feated Hampton for the senate his pos
ition had been disputed, but at his last
election, when there WAS no candl'
aate who dared oppose him l0,uUu
men scratched his fame on the ballo'
| That was a straw in the wind. It's
strange, but even at the height Of ms
rower he never had been able to name
| officehollers In the state, and the
diepensary. which was his fayorite
/ issue. has been leglslated out OF ex
I istense, despite his strenuous License
Of it.
Last OF the Dispensary
"At the recent primaries local op
I tion candidate (local option Is abou
ell that's left of the dispensary these
/ days. was elected governor and i
i seemed certain statewide prohibition
VIII be voted by the legislature, Thii
| candidate was Cole L. Biease, and
though he supported the remnants 0
the old Tillman dtspensary idea AM
! is opposed by the old bourbons, WIT
hated Tillman because he was no
cne OF them even please isn't a TIL
man man. Two years ago when Blea
Sc lost 10 Arsel, Tillman threw his IN
I flueace In favor of third candidate
Blease, like the senator. is stronl
on the stump and the waving OF hi
war lccks of black hair rouses tn
country districts IN pretty much m
same way Vardaman does among tn
red necks' in Mississippi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
WAR BALLOONS FLIGHT
ffIy Leased Wire)

= i,4 i'nnfu WIZ
Paris, France Sept. q The
Freuch war dirigiblo Col Reynard
eruised over Paris three hours this
morning 1T Il heigat Of i,70n feet. Capt
kansere had perfect control Of III
balloon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
DEDICATION OF THE
METHODIST HOSPITAL

Thr now building Of the Methodist
hospital III Guthrie will De Dedicated
tatnbvr |, 1910. al j. m The ad-
dTiss will BE- given by Bishop Quayle
and a iarge attendance is expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
TWO BOYS KiLLEr

llinion. okla. sept 2s~Butler ".
dersan agel Il, 8as iillea by Q fls-
iHs iiiilheT while eapie ~ with
Iss0nmcofn haiiiIig maebine near But
lff. this county and Frank Davis.
aged II, was Instantly killed near
Fo6s bT tse accidental discharge ef q
shotgun while uniing rabbits with
fefefal companions.
Peter Larson was killed By lightning
aud George JorgeHspn bHrned to
death In hay set afre by the same
stroke near Kimball
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
+ ONE KILLED AND
ONE WOUNDED

Special To Daily Leader
sayre. Okla, Sept 2S-John Shell
was killed in shooting ARRAY in q
dark alleg Of Elk City and Frank
Smith. cattle buyer OF TeNola, was
dangerously wounded. Two other
men are Under arrest. Smith is in a
hospital and MAY live.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28

Diarrhoaa Is always more Or less
Iprevalent during September. Re pre-
narea Tor yhambeflain's Collie,
lfaoinra and Diafrhoea Remedy u
&. ,....1t anl ~tal Il rnn alwavs
s. dannnded upon and II pleasant "a
take Fol saio hs an healers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
sAFe MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Foley honey aid Tar Is Il safe and
effective iun1icine for children rs 1t
DOES not contain opiates or harmful
deugs Got only ihe genuine Folty's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
~ \ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Guth
rie.


DO the right ltiing at the right time
Act quickly In time Of danger
Backache is kidney danger
Doans Kidney pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty ol evidence 80 prove this
AIRS T. L. Bartlett 3gi East Man
sur avenue Guthrie, Okla. says. Il
Was troubled Il great deal by Il pain
aud soreness avro's my kidneys auh
At times ny hack wis 50 weak tlat
eonld hardly get around About
thfea sears ago D0an's Kidney Pills
We're brought to my notice by a pub
lie statement given In their favor by
a noighbos GOT supply OF this
remedy at Wallaces Drug Store and
its use completely cured me. will
always recommend Doans Kidney
pills when have the opportunity.
lStaiement given in January l9OG.1
GOOD WORK
AIRS. Bartlett was interview on June
.. 1910 and She said MY former
endorsement oi Doan's Kidney Pills
still holds good During the past
four years have remained IN good
health and therefore feel justified
in telling cthea kidney sufferers about
my experience
For sale by aaii dealers Price 81
cents. fosterAlilhurn Co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
ctniee
Remember the name -poan's-- and
falsn no nther.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28

luur kidney trouble may be Of long
fiinding, il may be either acute OF
chronic, but whatever It is Foley :
Kidney Remedy viii aid you to get rid
il Il quickly and restore your natural
saith and Vigor. One bottle Of Fol
eys kidney Remedy made me well.
s'aa ] Sibhnil Of Grand View, Wis
Commence taking il now. \. Wal.
Iyre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
a Positive pccIInation.


New York. Sept 2S.--James Cree
ian oi New York. made public Tues
day 2 letter from Mayor Gaynor dated
September rs. Mr.. Creelan decided
on this step because he became con
yinccd that nothing but this action
would prevent Mr. Gaynor's nonIin-
alton by the Democratic state con-
vention The letter follows
y am this day writing letter TO
Chairman Dix stating that | am not
candidate for nomination for gov
ernor and have deciued to do this
to remove all doubt on the subject
whica may have arisen by reason CT
irresponsible statements which | am
informed are being circulated. No
utterances OF mine has put the matter
ia d1uht. Some have said TO me that
the convention may nominate me al.
though | am not candidate. Il
seems to me that It might appear vain
or egotistical fer me TO assume in
my letter 10 Sir DIX that the extra
ordinary thing might happen. there
fore write this supplemental letter
70 you to take TO Rochester and show
there SO as to prevent my nomination
II 1t should appear 10 be imminent.
Make It plain that If nominated
would decline 70 accept"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-28
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
THROWN INTO CONFUSION
Mayors Letter On Eve Ot Con-
VaRilOn Completely Upssts
Plans Of Democrats
lpy Assoolated rress.l

Rochester N. ", Sept 2S.-If q
twelYeincll armor piercing shell had
cclue crashing through the roof OF
hotel Seneca, there could not have
been more consteinatian among the
Democrats on the floor Of the lobby
Tuesday than when the first news o.
Mayor GaynoF's letter 70 James Croel-
man burst among them If the blight
OF heavy fro, had been lifted from
4 field ~ flowers, they could not have
raised their heads more gratefully 70
ihe reyivifying warmth Of the sun
than did tic seven individual boons
ana boomlets now sprouting Justify.
lhe mayors final word declining 70
be candidate In terms 80 unmistak.
able that they We're no longer TO be
misinterprcted changed the whole face
OF the political map III the twinkliHe
OF an eve.
Previously the tone had pcen hesi-
tant and cautious. Uncommitted del.
egates and leaders had been wary Of
putting themselves Gown III black
and white
Il have no candidates and no op.
inioLs mad said Charles I. Murphy,
leader OF Tammany hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-18
COACH COY LIKES
FOUR PERIOD GAME.
Saves Playing Crippled Stars-But
Teams Warm Up More Slowly.

1t may not be out of place to say a
word now about the effect the new
rules will probably have upon football:
just how they will be for the best and
how we must prevent undesirable ten
denotes that may arise owing to likely
mistakes in these rules says Ted Coy
in the November st. Nicholas. The
game is no longer a game of two
halves, but one of four quarters. Let
US consider this first 1t has beer felt
all along that often a man receives an
injury and keeps his condition a secret
because there is not time enough to
get into shape in the allowed two min
utes. Occasionally man would play
in a condition Which was not safe be-
cause he knew if he left the game he
could not enter again.
The four period game is an advance
and Improvement over the old system
After each period the trainer, coach OF
whoever has charge. can carefully look
over his men and discover and try to
remedy AL the injuries. Then there is
an additional rule allowing a man to
be replaced in the game at another pc
Rod than the one during which he
withdrew. A star player on a team
would often play through the entire
game IN q crippled condition rather
than leave and not return again. So
we welcome such rules. which not only
give sufficient opportunity for recovery
and the trea tnlent of slight injuries, but
also do away with the necessity OF
playing a. crippled star through an en-
game and thus increasing the chance
of serious and permanent injury.
But there are disadvantages in this
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-18
ceive sI.1os.57. the players $5,500.30 and
each club owner 81 1914.
NORWICH FANS
WATCH FOR RETURNS.
Nearly All Picked Bender to Win
Crowds Wait Where Returns
Come la.

AS in every other city in the United
States on Monday afternoon, baseball
chained the attention of a good pro-
portion of the population who were on
iiptoe to hear the latest from the open
ing game OF the worlds series in Phil
adelphia between the Philadelphia
Americans and the Chicago Nationals.
Naturally enough, big proportion of
the Norwich fans who were rooters
for the Athletics because of their in
terest in Danny Murphy went home
eiated with the Mackmen captured the
opener. Ard what looked especially
nice to the hclne crowd was when Dan
ny came through with a luscious sin
gle the first time up, bringing in the
first run fer Philadelphia and the first
of the series. Later reports showed
also that our Daniel was strictly on
the JOB, for he stole second. went to
third on an out. and scored the Ath-
letics' second run in that inning when
thinner fumhled lenders hit.
Danny also made bid for second
hit in the seventh. but Sheckard pulled
down his long dy after a hard rum.
In front Of F'agans Smoke shop on
nings was POSTED stood an eager crowd
of fans while the game was in prog
ress. while another gathering hung
over the ticker at the Wauregan house
Practically al Of them admitted that
they expected EeEde- to win his game
no matter who Chicago put in the box
s. that they were all in the I-told- you
SO class at The finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
ADVANCE CONTINUED.
Demand Sufficient to Afford Good Alb
torptiVe Medium for Distribution of
Holdings-Time Money Rates Firrer

New York, Oct. 17.-Last weeks
speculative advance in the stock mar
ket was carried forward into the new
week today in manner to impress
sentiment with the power and re-
sources embarked in the movement
and the strength of the convictions on
which it was based. Realizing sales
We're very heavy, as is almost invari-
ably the case when new demand ap-
pears sufficient to afford q good ab-
sorptlye medium for distribution OF
holdings. The opening of O week Is an
occasion especially chosen for such OPP
creations. The power of absorption
manifested by the market kept alive
speculative confidence and lessened the
inclination to sell out. The conse-
quence was an occasional upward
movement after various periods of hes
itation and irregularity. Before the
end of the day, however, realizing car
ried back the leaders to point or
more from the highest prices.
The most important addition to the
general causes accountable for the re-
covery in stocks was the publication
since Saturday of the statistics of the
country's foreign trade for September.
The showing warranted the hope that
the corner had been definitely turned in
restoring the normal course of the bal
ance of trade by the disa ppearance of
the disquieting excess value of i'm
ports over exports which has deprived
the money market OF it's usual recourse
to the foreign exchange market for
supplies. The small excess Of import
values which had resulted from the
varying opera tons Of the first eight
months of the calendar year is trans
formed by the results OF the single
month of September which piled up q
favorable trade balance of 51,5S7, G79.
The significance of the showing was
somewhat marred by the large part
played by the record exports of cotton
in making the result. The Importance
of the showing to the New York money
market position is left una ffacted by
that consideration. 1t helped therefore
to soothe the apprehension of that eie-
nent in the stock market which fears
the result on money markets of the
present active speculation in stocks.
The general assumption remained un-
shaken that the foremost private bank
ing house was the principal influence
in furthering the rise in prices. This
assumption includes that of a. wide
spread market orga pizati and foster
ing and protecting measures for the
money market as we'll the movement
of stock prices, especially United States
Steel. That stock again absorbed
practically one-fourth of the total
dealings, keeping up the ratio covered
by the whole of last weeks transact
tions.
Time money rates were firmer in
New York, and the private discount
market here was easier with the pass
ing of Saturdays dividend require
mentS.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, S3,486.000. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-18

rule. Most football players take some
little time to get their muscles work
ing properly Nearly every 4aEAe plnV-
ed proves this fact, for toward tho end
the football is usually much better
PLAYS are working better, men are do
ing better individually and as q team.
1t always takes a certain amount of
"warming up" to get started. Having
intervals every IL minutes will perhaps
not produce such a good effect since
IL may allow the players to get cooled
Off too much, so that their muscles
stiffen up. And, again. it tends to make
the coaches too important a factor. 1t
is the boys on the team whom we want
to see playing, and during a game the
less interference by the coaches the
better. It is true football is a scien-
tific game, and the tactics and strategy
are necessarily well developed; still
the players gain so much more when
required to think out the problems of
football for themselves. One of the
greatest problems of football, to my
mind was that it taught men to act
quickly in an emergency. and it would
be a shame if we are going to make
the game a fight between the coaches
who operate their eleven men ike ma
chjraS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-18
INDEPENDENTS VS..
HEAvYWEIGHTs
Two Teams Coming Together for Close
Contest This Week.

Manager Larkie of the Independents
has arranged with Manager McIntire.
of the Heavyweights for a game this
week. on the Cranberry. and "a fast
game is looked for. The HeavyweightS;
claim the championship of last fall;
but the Independents say there will be
something doing When they meet their
rivals Sunday. and some stars will be
seen in the lineup. LHeureux, Field
ing. Popham and Fielding will COM
pose the backfield for the Independ-
ents, with other fast artists of football
fame.
The Heavyweights will be strength :
ened and look for q close game. The
following week the Independents play
the Cannonball team Of New London,
and Fort Wright the week after Viii
limantic and StorrS are also on the
schedule. AS the Independents bar no
teams average $50 pounds, some good
games have been arranged. The Hea-
vyweights deserve credit for their play
ing against Fort Wright. even if they
were outclassed. This week they will
be in their class.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-18

field line. bringing home Baker with
the first run. The crowd cheered wild
ly as Baker crossed the home plate.
Overall appeared unsteady and on a
high pitch. that King just managed
to reach, Murphy stole second. He
advanced to third on Barry's out.
Thomas walked and Bender came up.
The indian, who is a good hitting
pitcher, sent single to center and
Murphy scored the second run StrunlS
flied out to Sheckard.
The Cubs went out in one, two, three
order in their half of the third but
the Athletics added another run to
their total in their turn at bat. Lord
opened with a two base hit to center,
went to third on Collins sacrifice and
came home on Bakers second hit, a
single to left. Davis struck out.
In the next inning Schultz walked
and was out stealing second to the
great delight of the crowd. The other
two batters were easy outs.
Philadelphia Faced New Pitcher.
When Philadelphia came to bat they
found a new pitcher in the box Over
ALL in his three innings, had been
touched up for six hits. a total of
eight bases. Mcintyre. the newcomer,
showed excellent form. Murphy, the
first man up. went out on a grounder
to Tinker. Barry also was an easy
victim and Thomas struck out.
The fifth. sixth and seventh innings
passed without anything sensa titonaI
occurring. Both Bender and McIntire
were working in great form and not
a man on either team saw second base.
But in the eighth the Americans added
another run to their score Strunk
and Lord, the first two men up. failed
to reach first, but Collins was walked.
Collins, who is the champion base
stealer of the American league, SEEM
ed to worry McIntire. as he took a
long lead off first pase Twice the
Chicago pitcher shot the ball to
Chance to catch Collins and on the
second throw almost had him. Then
McIntire tried again and this time
he threw wild and the ball rolled to
the bleachers. Collins was off in an
instant and did not stop until he
reached third. He scored a moment
later on Bakers hard -lrive to right
field wall for two bases. Davis went
out at first.
Ninth inning the Most Exciting.
The ninth inning was the most ex-
citing of the entire game. AS Bender
walked on to the field the crowd,
which had started to leave. called on
him to shut out the Nationals. Tink-
er, the first man up. hit to center for
a single and took second when Strunk
fumbled the ball King singled and
Tinker scored. With one run in and
one man on Dase ana no one out, the
crowd became anxious. but the Indian
did not WAIVER. Beaumont went in
to bat for McIntire and sent a weak
gfounder- to Collins who threw him out
Sheckard struck out amid tremendous
cheers. Schultz drew base on balls
and then up came Holman. With two
on the bases home run over the
fence would tie the score. but Bender
frightened up and the fast centerfield-
er grounded to Baker, who stepped on
third, and Kane, who was running for
King, was forced out, ending the
game.
Toaav's Batteries.
Brown probably will pitch for Chi
cago tomorrow and Coombs for Phila-
delphia.
The score: