davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-10

dangerous and complicated details of his plot
was struck by the girls beauty. That evening
he sought her out a second time. He was
touched and fattered by the romantic interest
she showed In his person and his cause. The
beautiful girl stuck In his mind. He felt as If
he had always known her. He knew that he
would meet her again.
Eugenie felt the same mysterious attraction.
"Ah. would that 1 could help him!" She
thought of the lonely prince and his risky
ambitions that were being laughed about in
Paris as an open secret. At the moment of
the coup d'etat she fairly burned with anxiety
She dashed about the little fiat like tigress
What can do?" she asked herself. What
can do to aid him?"
That night Napoleon received a letter 1t
was from romantic. inexperienced girl, but
ardent and sincere. 1t gave him her good
wishes and audaciously offered him all she
possessed should his projects need ready
money.
After December it was the Empire in fact
II not In name. Napoleon gave hunts like
sovereign. at Fontainebleau and Compiesne
At these he met again the beautiful Spanish
girl, FEARLESS horsewoman, tireless dancer. He
remembered above all her letetr written in
that dark hour Of his wavering chances.
His love at first sight for Eugenie was soon
noticed, showing itself fullblown in the most
open attentions. The girl and her mother had
continual invitations to Compeigne and the
Tuileries
Napoleon soon found the uselessness of
throwing his handkerchief at the beautiful
foreigner.
Yet he felt-he knew-that she loved him
passionately. 1t was desperate situation for
the girl, and his heart swelled with love and
pride and admiration of her. Once Eugenie
and her mother were hidden to a parade re-
view at the Tuileries. In the courtyard Napo-
leon drew up his horse under the windows of
the first floor to salute the ladies. He wished
to diSmOunt and m nm tn them
"Mademoiselle." he said. addressing Eugenie
which way shall take to get to you?
He was almost new to the TuIIeries an
any Of u.s." told the Eugenie Of eighty-three
years. HE did not know his way about the
palace"
Sire" she called down to MIN, you must
come by the way Of the chapel" AS fact
the corridor leading to the chapel was the
shortest route to these rooms but Napoleon
understood her hidden meaning Again. one
afternoon at Compeigne when the flower Of
the brand-new emperor's court was idling
around his vingt-et-un table, she made the sit
uatfon clear to him. Seated at Napoleon's
right she consulted him from time to time as
to her play She found two picture cards In
her hand. counting twenty out of twenty-one
possible points. Stand on that" said the en-
peror. ut is very high"
No." said Eugenie. II must have all or moth
ing!"
Every morning old Jerome Bonaparte. his
uncle, last surviving brother OF the great
Napoleon. would arrive. confidential fattering
giggiing and a-gog with bad insinuations:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
G Q @ o @ Q o Q @ o O Q o @ . Q
G PERSONAL AND LOCAL o
8 O Q @ @ . O Q Q Q o Q o o Q .

A. Wagner of Baltimore. Md, is
at the lone, ain ms5
M +. Naples, oE-Detroit, Mich, is
a Guthrie visitor. "a ,.n s fnq7
J. S Graham, of Paducah, Ky. is
among the guests at the lone.
J. E. Grady, of St Louis, is in the
city
H. e. Gerke. Of Ft Smith, is a
Guthrie visitor today
George Eillacomber, of Augusta,
Me, is a guest at the lone.
j. f. Springfield is registered at
the lone from Hutchinson Kas
Geo. ID. Taylor. of San Antonio,
Tex. is a Guthrie visitor today
w. e. Ferguson, of Enid, is regis
cred at the Youst today
Chas. Coffin, one of the substantial.
citizens of Crescent, is in Guthrie on
business today.
John Gothers is here today from
Springvale township Plenty OF
rough feed and a fairly good crop in
our part Of the county" says he.
II E. Sterns and Jim Campbell
two prominent and substantial farm
ers of Logan county. are here today
frcm Antelope township.
Judge J F. King. of Newkirk, is
aguest at the Youst today. The
Judge was a delegate in the constitu-
tional convention and figured much
in framing the constitution, he was
on the judiciary committee and sew
eral other important committees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
Pills And Politics
Chicago News

!
! Al its annual conference in Chicago
| this week, the National League for
Medical Freedom makes proper
protest against the disgraceful at
| tempt which is now under way 10 in,
duce congress to pass law for the
glory and profit of one school of
| medicine, and against all other forms
OF medical practice.
II is well that the league has
brought prominently before the Amer.
ican people the impudent and iniuri-
ous features of the bill that ostensi.
bly, is intended merely TO protect the
public health. Allopathic doctors who
undertake to use congress to put
down homeopathic or other schools of
ing far in the direction of Medieval
ism, against which the government Of
the United States itself stands as a
monumental protest.
It is not to be supposed that the ad-
vocates OF the allopathic school of
medicine generally, approve Of this
amazing business. for no right think
ing American can believe in a state
system of medical practice any more
than he believes i'm a state church.
support VI bHic SCucult vi iHdhlHS
politics serve as the 'handmaid" OF
the particular school of medicine. has
been secured. up TO this time large
~ By false pretense.
The American public is under OBJ
legations to the National League for
Medical Freedom because Of its ex-
posure OF this insidious effort TO pre-
pare the way of an "AlIopathic
Trust in a country which boasts OF
its love and liberty All schools of
medicine must be PERMITTED in this
country to stand strictly on their mer
its. To .legislate in behalf of any one
OF them. to the injury of the others,
would be intolerable II r'Boistered'
up by law the practitioner OF the fav-
ored school would not have TO reply
henceforth exclusively on his skill.
and might proceed TO lower his
standard of efficiency. or TO take 9TH
er liberties with his legally establish
ed position. Keep pills out of politics
tnat the national health. and the ma
tional ideas of freedom may not suf-
Ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
Tungsten a Remarkable Mineral.


The mineral tungsten (the name
meaning heavy stone) has been
known for many years, but only COM
paratively recently has ii become of
economic Importance. The most i'm
portant use, according to Frank l..
Hess. of the United States geological
survey. and the one which infak,al
tungsten mining on an extensive scale
possible. is as an alloy for tool steel
Lathese using tools made from tung-
stem steel may be speeded up until
the chips leaving the tool are 50 hot
that they turn blue. an operation
which would ruin the temper of high
carbon steel 1t is stated that about
live times as much can be done with
lathes built for such speed and work
as can be done by the same lathes
with carbon steel tools From &c to
20 per cent of tungsten is ordinarily
used in lathe tools The melting plot
OF tungsten is exceedingly high.
80 degrees Farenheit
Tungsten also has an important
use in making incandescent electric
lamps, crueibles for electric furnaces
and various other articles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
80 cosrs oE cAMpAloNs

S.mt people may think that run.
ming for office is something of Joke,
Ym iaey would get different view
Iof d, i, they had to meet the cost
h is believed that examination OF
expense accounts VIII show that a
number Of local 'c;mdidatesi spent
sums whicf 4 man IN hua,lmarv means
could not anord-legitlmate eXpendi'
TUES { bf course bat a great deal
more than il shouid have been neces.
sarv for them to spend
The matter O. making elections
less hurdensome TO candidates is re-
oeiving serious attention in various
parts of the country and az Chelsea,
Mass. a new charter has just been
adopted which provides that upon the
request of candidate the municipal
ity shall hire hall in which he may
declare himself IN public Before
the election there will be sent TO each
voter at public expense circular
stating who the various candidates
are. and space will be given them 70
state their platforms concisely No
candidate will be under the necessity
of spending a single penny; in tact
any expenditure on his part is pro
hibited
The plan has much in It's favor but
a pessimistic view OF il is taken by
the Wilkes.Barre Record which con
tends that while candidate may
himself abstain from pulling out his
check book on the appeal OF every
Tom. Dick and Harry who offers 10
render him some valuable assistance
he can conveniently make q gf; %
one or more OF his friends and tae
latter can make satisfactory dis
tribution TO the nungry horde
However. such business might be
made decidedly risky If the eNperdi-
ture OF any money by a candidate or
by his friends, or by any political
committee. we're absolutely prohibit
ed. the only legal outlay being that
made out OF the public treasury. In
that case any expenditure would be
prima facie evidence of guilt 1t is
possible that under such restrictions
candidates would be very wary about
opening their pocketbooks or permit
ting their friends TO spend money in
their behalf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
G G @ G o @ @ @ @ G o O @ Q @ G
G q
~ PRESS COMMENT
G. @
& @ g O @ o @ @ O o g O @ Q 6 6
To Many State Schools.
~ INinita Yeader,'

NaEff -lNAhihH y N"NSt''I .tl.ts !. a.
II will be admitted by most people
that we have too many 'stSt schools
in OklahGnan Tile large majority u
the taxpayers realize that 1t IS costing
more to maintain these institutions
han we can well afford We ought 10
thin them to a stand and taen culti-
vate them well This thinning out
process is a ticklish matter and too
hot for the average politician TO nam
die There are so many Of these
state institutions that the average p'-
litician fears to vote against any que
of them for the reason that they al
stand together. For that reason, II
does not look feasible to try the
thinning ont process in the state les
islature. 1t locks like the path OF
least resistance is by the initiative
route. Friends OF education shoul!
initiate a bin doing away with a num-
her OF these supernumerary nst'tu'
tions in the interest of economy and
of better educational ideals. TAose
who think their taxes are too hish
should get busy along this line We
want plenty of education. but there
is no good reason why the state
should pay the expenses OF loca hisa
schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
HAS BROWN A "REc0RO"? ?
Negro Under Death Sentence
Here Said to Have Killed Man
in Panhandle Country

Flights among laborers employed
by the Rock Island railroad in build
ing the Ell Paso nne through the Pan
handle country CT Oklahoma resulted
in numerous deaths. The victims
principally were negroes, and he
bodies were buried in the fills the
men were making TO bring the road
to grade. Tramps who died of small
pox or as the result of ighting were
buried in the same manner.
This is the statement OF Deputy
Marshal Jack Langston, formerly Of
Guymon, and he referred to several
big fills made between Pony creek
and and the Beaver river, now II
Texas county His assertion was
made in connection with the publish
ed allegation that Governor Brown.
sentenced to hang here soon on a
murder charge. killed another negro
while they were working on the Ell
Paso line construction in 1901.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
KArF,e CORN THs GAME.

The Droyers Telegram is deyOtine
much space to the subject Of kaffir
corn in the southwest. A recent issue
says.
A product OF growing Importance
in the Central West. but one Of when
little is said, Is kaffir corn Kansas
this season will harvest i0000O0O
bushels or more. Several other states
have raised big crops a conserva-
tive estimate Of the yleiu IN Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas. Nebraska and Mis-
souri,, the principal kaffir states, is
10000 900 bushels. Most OF these
states harvest this year the greatest
acreage in their history and yet the
average man knows little about TINS
crop. For instance, on the beard CT
trade this week. a salesman tried 70
sell cattle feeder kaffir instead Of
Indian corn. but the stOckman had
never heard Of it being used as a
cattle feed. although kaifir has so per
cent OF the feeding value OF Indian
corn, and is much cheaper.
Kaffir in most sections has been
known as catch crop, because It can
DE substituted late in the planting
season for any crop that is not do
ing we'll. but the past year judging
by the wider acreage sUwn to it, il
assumed more dignity and was chosen
al the beginning II the season for
its great value 0slahoms rs its
stronghold principally because West
ern Oklahoma farmers discovered
that il does better in that section
than Indian corn Southwestern Kan
sas raised s. much this season that
the available forage is far in excess
of the number of cattle on hand to
consume it,
Kaffir is growing ia Importance.
and at solne near date viii be one OF
the staple erops ol lhe Nest lIith-
erto.it has been used almost exelus
ively Is ipolsltry -fetst tbht when fa4m@l
ers ieaTn lbllss i IFS as fins siosi iced
particularly When ground il viii com
inand wider respect Good results
are had by grinding seed and stalk
together. II IS tnOught that kaffir
rsisers would find quicker sale for
the grain if. instead of shipping it
whole they would grind il first. a
task that should easily De accomplish
ed since 50 many farmers have install
"a gasoline engines
Owing TO the Increased yield this !
season. dealers anticipate q lowering |
n the price rhss rail-. so tnat the com |
ne winter would be an opportune |
SINE for feeders who know little OF
Is use 70 acquaint themselves With |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
THE PROBLEM OF
WESTERN TRADE

The middle west business man who
lnas been a close student of affairs
took last summer a motor-car tour
through New York and the New Eng
land states He came home with this
report: We never can catch up with
the East until we get manufacturing.
They do more business and employ
more labor in single towns through
which passed than We do in whole
states If we are TO prosper, we
must go down East and secure some
of their factories and bring them
West or build some Of our own. The
West must wake up. stop knocking
on capital and utilize its products
and labor
The TWENTY-FIVE states lying be-
tween the Mississippi river and the
Pacific are long on area and hope
and short on every phase or business
except the producing Of raw material.
During ali the half century of its de-
lyelopment the West has given its real
attention TO crop production. II has
been content TO ship its cattle to
the packing houses on foot and ship
them back as meat II has shipped
its wool to Boston and shipped back
its clothing. II has filed its barns
with farming implements made a
thousand miles away anil its parlors
with furniture froH Michigan SO
many OF its young people go away
that when it has a bumper wheat
crop. it must import labor. It's towns
are growing but it's farms have
scarcely more population than a
quarter century ago, Some Western
states have even lost population in
the past decade and except wnere
new land was opened, none has made
a gain as large as that to which it's
birth rate entitled it--Leslie's Week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
PAT TERS0N TRIAL RESUMES
Beginning of Second Week Of
Woman Being Tried for
Murder Of n usband
iBy AssocIated prees.l

Denver. Nov 27-The second week
of the trial of Mrs. Gertrude Gibson
Patterson for the murder of her hus-
band, Chas. A. Patterson opened this
morning. The defense expects yet to
introduce witnesses to corroborate
the womans alleged abuse by her
husband and then will rest Rebuttal
for the state, it is expected Mrs. Mary
Patterson, mother of the dead nus
band will testify as to the spiritual
soundness of her son prior to the
time he met Gertrude Gibson.
The prosecution also Will attempt
to introduce numerous letters writ
ten to mis- brother, Chicago attor-
ney Also. what probably is the dead
mans diary, will be introduced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r. w. Miller ell ux TO Catherine
Timpy wd $1,000 lots >. 8, block "a c.
Hill. G.
Clifford Timpy TO f. w. Miller So
600 + l-2 Sc Ia 16 ! W.
Irene c. Brown et mar TO James
H. Phillips wd $500 to lots II. is.
lock Z. G..
George H. Paul ct ux to Mancel
Boliar wd s1.00 lot 4. block IL g.
Johnson Kennedy ct ux to Nora
Meyer wd $500 Sc Ia l9 Is f.
VIM. lR. Robinson to John w. Old
lam s5,eoo So If re ) w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
WAS An UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS

The first of the concerts which are
TO be given monthly at the First
Methodist church was rendered last
night before an audience that com
pletely filled the spacious auditorium.
The solo numbers were remarkably
well taken and the chorus showed
the effects of intelligent drill. The
unqualified success of this, the first
concert, reflects much credit upon
Miss Wheat. the director, and upon
Robert Merten, the conductor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Springfield Republican And still
not foreigner has been killed in
China during this most bloody and
savage revolution. The Chinese mas
sacre each other in the most bar
barous style. anj all the foreigner
has to do is to take a reserve seat
and be comfortable Something un-
precedented, unheard OF il taking
place in the Orient Is it the Chi
uese way of waking up?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
Q c c c c @ G G @ G C G C @ G
5 ADJUSTMENTS :
. @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ c @ @ @ @ @ C

That never-grows-old favorite. "A
Missouri Girl" pleased an audience
that comfortably filled the Brooks
last night There is charm about
"A Missouri GirlR that attracts the
atre goers season after season and it
bids fair to be on the road for the ed
ification and delight of our children.
Manager Jones has staged the piece
this season with a remarkably strong
cast of capable actors who fit into
their respective parts like pieces of
well oiled machinery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Maine is now officially dry, bnt in
fact is no nearer dry than formerly.
MuskOgee Phoenix.
The American people have given
their order for a well done beef trust.
-Muskogee Phoenix.
Nothing takes the starch out OF a
stucl. up girl like an unexpected
kiss. -Stigler state Sentinel
Every rosebud waving in the gentle
breeze is a tribute to its grower and
"a blessing to all mankind Beaumont
Enterprise.
Purcell is simply marketing time.
complains the Register Wny not
once more fall In line aud keep step
in the march Of progress?
This is the winter Of the ice man S
discomfort The housewife. tickle
creature. now smiles Oh the gas man
and Observation-Disclosures Capital.
A New york society guide shows
that only $50 out of the 400 are really
in society. The other 250 are living
with their husbands, Pawhuska Cap
ital
Kansas City is having an exposi-
ton of pure milk babies Now if she
can keep them from becoming cigar
ette boys they may grow up into
prize winners in the battle Of life
Muskogee Phoenix.
Mandamus state board Of equaiiza-
tion to Increase the tax levy Has
the court no sense Of humor2-Chick-
asha Express
An amendment to the Sherman law
which would please the trust man
ayers might be entitled: An act to
Defeat the Ends Of Justice. Mus
aogee Phoenix.
When Shady Bend aiyertises for a |
school teacher hereafter II will be
necessary for them to give assur
inces against the contingency OF tar !
Darty Muskogee Phoenix.
There could be no better me9!eine |
than Chamberlain Cough Remedy. |
My children we're all sick with whoop |
ing cough One OF them was in bed.
had high lever and was coughing
ID blood our doctor gave them
-hamberlains Cough Remedy and the
first dose eased them, and three bot
lies cured them" says Mrs. r. A. /
Donaldson. OF Lexington, Miss. For
sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
Their Last Wish.

7 7 III NtII INtoIO IONtFFJ :.
according to press reports, three
thousand farmer Turks of North Da-
kota are anxiously awaiting trans
portation to fight for their father-t
land on Tripolitan soil BY the time
they get entansled with the spaghet-
ii crowd they may wish they were
back on the straw pile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
II Abe Were Alive!
lKingfisher starr

Ii Lincoln was alive he would in
sist upon having the name of that
county in Kansas changed where Miss
Chamberlain was tarred and feather
ed Lincoln Center. Lincoln county,
don't iibe with such deeds and the
people there seem unworthy of the
name OF Lincoln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

1t is our notion however that the
lola man who ran away taking the
jewels of his sixteen-year-old fiance,
isn't groaning under the weight OF his
load The jewelry OF the average SIX
teen-year-old girl is plated locket
and three beauty pins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
MUCH COTTON IN SIGHT
fBy Associated Press.)

Washington. D. G., Nov 27--ceh'
sus bureau reports on cotton for TWO
months ending October 81, give a. TO-
al supply Of lQ5Sh229 bales, ,awf
BELLY PoWDEKS .thsS belhad In
Rea, yellow t'of Green Colors' 20
match your table decorations THE
ALTON GOODS Jelly powders are
the most satisfactory
PHOTOGRAPHS make good CHRIST
mas presents. Get the idee'" swear
ngen. 4aft i-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Abe Martins scrump. Next { a blue
tub full o pink flowers ther haint
nothin that spoils a landscape like
father settin on tn yerandy in his
bare feet. A self made man wouldn't
be so bad If he'd list keep still about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Is your husband cross! An irrit-
able fault finding disposition is often
due to a disordered stomach. man
with good digestion is nearly always
good natured. A great many have
been permanently cured OF stomach
trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

The testimony from Shady Bend
was TO the effect that the tar party
applied it on Miss Chamberlain $
slower limbs From which we gath
er that they smeared it on her legs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

ICreek County RepnbIlcan
Take snail bottle of nalr restof-
er and pour it over your .ast iers
hat Hair viii at once $40
the hat ana in a weeks ii ne vou VIII
have this years stylish aeiry hat
And you save 1925.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Another thing that turned the sen
timent Of Richmond against young
Beattie is that the elder Beattie made
his. money by working for it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27
Justice Speeding Up.
Isl. Louis Keplrnlic.l \

TN1F' IsVUTN " FEFFTTTTTT
only one tobacco-chewing iudge re-
iali,,ing on the supreme bench he
United States, the justices are begin
ming to talk about eXpedl;lng busi-
ness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Hardly week passes that some fel-
low doesn't complain Of having chang
ed his mind after going into q deal
TO beat John d Rockefeller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

While Hetty Green is n years old.
il can not be said that she is spend
ing her declining years Mrs Green
is much too frugal for that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Three hundred thousand dollars
worth OF automobiles in Logan county
ought to bring good roads,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

The men OF Maine must differ ma
terialiy in appearance from the men
Of Missouri to be mistaken and Win
chestcred for deer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-27

Logan county farmers are growing
wise TO the good roads project.