davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
HAVE you a WHITE BOOK?

HAVE you a WHITE BOOK?
o. REIGER & COMPANY have Just
issued handsome little booklet called
RElGER'S WHITE BOOK Aside from
listing their complete line Of liquors
and wines, it also contains very inter
,esting and valuable information such
Jas humor witticisms, toasts, cpl
grams, philosophy, poetry, as well as
2 calendar for three years
A copy of this valuable booklet will
re sent free il you will write a postal
to j. RIEGER g. COMPANY, 2005
Genesee street Kansas City Mo"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28
ORDER NO. SO.



PANY DEFENDANTS
On Tune 18Th 1908 the citizens of Ferguson sled complaint
against the defendants alleging dsconnuane Of telegraph service
at the town Ferguson and alleging great inconvenience and los
to shippers by thereof praying that defendants be required
establish telegraph service.
On uy IS 1908 the heard and after due consideration
of the evidence the Commission finds tint the defendants maintain
station the town of Ferguson and keep an agent there who per
forms all duties Of regular agent other than telegraph service
The Commission further finds from the evidence that shippers and
buyers Of grain and cotton are greatly dscommoded and al m
times sustain loss by of the failure 81 tbs service and that
the defendant railroad has been compelled . phone other station.
for the purpose Of securing orders Tor trains tied UP or want
the Of Ferguson It further shown by the evidence
that considerable business in the shipment ol various n products
the Of Ferguson and that the reasonable necessity
Of the public requires telegraphic service
The defendant railway company contends that Ferguson
commercial telegraph station does not pay sufficient amount
enable maintain telegraph office that the defendant telegraph
wiling to MAINTAIN telegraph service at any station N"I
the railway company maintains an operator who telegaper
Concedng the contentious Of the defendant railway COMPANY
receipts from commercial telegraph service inadequate to 1y
for the maintenance of agent must be remembered that there
but few stations in the State Of Oklahoma where this service
alone pays sufficient to maintain agent yet telegraph service Is
operator and the Commission is OF the opinion that II IS the duty OIL
the defendant to maintain this much the people
the town Ferguson and vicinity have Of aceramg The
arrival or depae OF passenger trans winch required by W
order Of this Commission stations where tickets sold
is therefore ordered by the Commission that the defendants
Western Union Telegraph Company and the Chicago Rock
Island Pacific Railway Company install and maintain telegraph
for commercial and other purposes for which such service
is commonly used and maintain the until further ordered BY
this Commission That this service shall be maintained and afe
the 18th day OF September 1908
Guthrie Oklahoma, Aug 81 1908.
Defendants filed motion for trial; motion was
ruled The casemad completed signed and filed Sptem
Der 18th, 1908
August 2S 1900 received mandate Of Supreme Court.
Opinion Of the court is follows
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC COMPANY ET Al
Appellants
STATE OF OKLAHOMA ET AL, ABbeHees
Filed July g. 1902
No 67o
SYLLABUS BY THE COURT.
l. "A upon which the action appealed from wa
based and which may be essential Cor the proper decision OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

ANYONE, anywhere, can start mail
order business at home No can
yassing. Be your own boss Send
for free booklet Tells how. Heacock.
D-409, LockDort. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28
EoR SALE

FOR SALE-Typewriter almost new.
Call at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE- Royal typewriter; good
condition. Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

WANTED--lnformation relative to
one e. L. Wilgus. His address will
be appreciated. Address J. c. Mas
Dor, Care Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE-Scholarship in American
school for correspondence Of Chi
caso, Address E. H., care The Daily
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter; in
tine condition. viii sell cheap. Lead
or office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

FOR gAhE-GoOa sOaHtsr gsz slx.st.
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE-School district warrant
books. Call at Leader counting
rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE-Old papers In bundles al
&c and 10c at this office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28
COMPLAINT NO. IS2.

D. s. SCIUBER ET AL of Ferguson.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY and
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
Filed June 18th 1908
Asking that telegraph service be restored
Evidence was heard on July 18TH 1908 and order ticd
follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

FOR SALE-School district warrant
books at The Leader offlce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

&c and 10c bundles of old papers for
sale at this office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-28

FOR SALB-New election law. The
Leader office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
NOVELTIES ARE IN DEMAND
denee During Coming Fall and
Winter Months.

Bead, metal, silk and worsted en-
broideries all promise to have large
vogue throughout the coming fall and
winter. Elaborate garnitures In the
form OF blouse and tunic patterns are
being shown on foundations of chiffon.
There is practically no limit to the
variety that is seen. and the greater
the novelty the more popular the ef-
feet.
Standing bugies are new feature
In bead embroideries. Part OF the
design is worked out with the beads
upright This results In a handsome
relief work, wholly new, and thus far
much taken by buyers of extreme
novelties. In bead embroideries odd
shapes in pendant ornaments and
bugles are intermingled with beads in
various sizes.
Round wooden beads. dyed In color,
are being much used by the model
houses. Many other new embroideries
will be executed In heavy silk thread,
with the wooden beads carrying out
part of the design.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

covers the Joining OF bodice to skirt.
The sleeves are gathered to bands OF
insertion below the elbows: chemisetts
OF spotted net
White straw hat, trimmed with
black ribbon velvet and pink roses.
Materials required for the dress: 3
yards A inches wide. Lax yard wide
insertion, " yard narrower, u yard
satin on the cross, y yard net.
Aluminium gray serge Of fine texture
is used for the other model. The
panels at front and back of skirt are
trimmed with straps of black silk
with oxydized buttons in the ends.
The coat Is smart little shape
trimmed with straps on the front and
back to carry out the same style as
skirt. The collar and sleeves are also
strapped
Hat OF gray fine straw, trimmed
with fiat cerise rosette and gray
quilts.
Materials required for the costume:
yards as inches wide, yard silk
z2. inches wide for straps, 2s buttons.
AZ yards satin for lining coat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
This Is for the Children.

superintendent Clendenen of the
public schools, who has been watch
ing the progress of his pupils, who
have entered the business world from
time to time during fifteen years
has rturned verdict in favor of the
student with the diploma,
81 find that the student who COM
pletes the high school course is bet
ter equipped for work requiring
mental ability than the student who
gave up his studies before receiving
the full training" the superintend-
ent says. "This has been one of my
studies for the last Is years or more
and | believe II is matter the stu
dents should know about"
At this time each year there are
scores Of students who become am
bilious to give up their studies and
Ego to work. In many cases the
students cherish their ambitions se-
cretly.
Do not be too anxious to go TO
work. 1t is nice, we'll have to adj
NIT, to have spending money of your
own and all those other convent
ences. but do not be too hasty, be-
cause you'll have to work long time
before you will have half SO much
fun as you do in the school.
The young man who enters the bust
ness world, handicapped by the lack
CT proper education, will find thai
the bright young man, who occupies
the adjoining desk is sometimes
shown preference when there are
promotions to be made.
There is nothing SO valuable as q
thorough training and there is nc
place on earth where you will have
half as much fun as you do a.
school, SO don't be too hasty abou
going to work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

Progress League has endorsed 1t and
the representatives of over 10000
900 taxpayers of this country APP
pearcd before the committee and
urged its enactment. Why should
the bill sleep In committee?
The time is now at hand for Con-
gress to heed the insistent demand
Of the people for a general parcels
post along the lines Of my bill. the
express companies, the trusts, the
iobbers, and others to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The citizens OF the United States
are certainly entitled to utilize the
advantages Of their own post-oftice
system the same as the people Of Eu-
rope now do, and they would gladly
d. so If Congress would only enact
law, and to this end | appeal to
all patriotic citizens to lend help
ing hand to pass my The
Parcels Post" By Hon William Sui
GER in Norman E. Mack's National
Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
TO KEEP YOUR GOWNS CLEAN
Long Bsss of Soft Material VIII Be
Found Useful Protectors
Of Dresses.

For the woman who does not care
to do fancy work during the vacation
time. when leisure hours are many,
and who expects 70 he entertained so.
cially next winter, a. good plan Is to
make several long bags Of soft ma.
terial for her closets.
These are of the greatest service
In keeping her evening gowns clean
and fresh during the winter cam
paign.
No matter how particular you are
to clean closets, the dust-laden atmos'
phere of the city rs bound to filter
through cracks IN the doors and get.
tie on the clothes therein.
Light-colored gowns, especially
white, after hanging In the closet for
two or three weeks, get slight gray.
ish tinge that ruins their freshness
Fine muslins, gauzes, satin, silk and
chiffon are bound to be affected In
this way II they are not protected
from the ravages dust.
The simplest bags to make are Of
unbleached cotton sheets. Get the
size for a double bed, fold IT over once
and sew II across the bottom and UP
one side, leaving the top open. Now
run a tape drawing string through
the hem and your bag Is ready for
use.
STUFF the bodice and sleeves Of your
gown with tissue paper, put 1t on a
coat hanger and slip II In the bag
drawing the string up tight about the
handle OF the hanger, and you need
have no fear OF dust-spotted frock
One girl. whose room is done In blue
and white, has six bags Of this de-
scription made OF cheap blue-snd
white silkaline and tied with biue
tape.
They can be made Of any soft cot
ton material that is closely woven and
light in weight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

Editor Bulletin--It is hardly fair
to say the men opposed the new chill
dren's home building. Only three
members ever attended meetings OF
the corporation and of these Mr.
Borclay always favored letting the
ladies have what they wanted az
long as they do the work. Mr.. M
F.. Gilbert and Mr.. yesterday
thought we might repair the ole
house and not assume such large ex
penses as we have had in building
and equiping new home. They
were afraid we could not pay for 1t
We have no money to pay next
months grocery and supply bills ant
it is time now to put in coal for the
winter. We hope to get even anc
then some" with our street car ben
eft next Saturday, Sept. %. W.
have had twenty-five children fo
two months past, but have placed
same and are now caring for seven
teen, @
The matron, Mrs. William Nc
McEwen. and Mrs. A. Comings, pres
dent of the trustees, and Chairman
Of the Board of Managers, are dom,
good work M
The building committee consisted
If Mr.. Rendleman, chairman; Mrs
Thomas Mcfarland and Mrs. Johl
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

Our didaetic neighbor, DR.. Frank
Crane, takes pessimistic view of
the outlook for culture and the higher
literary interests generally. The doc
tor thinks he sees a frigbtful craving
for condensation ahead. and an inca
pacity for anything but snippets. The
essays OF Matthew Arnold, De Quin-
csy. Charles Lamb, already belong to
q past epoch, like the ichthyosaurus
end the dinosaur, and any one OF them
must be boiled down into half doz-
en- readable. striking, quotable and
usable paragraphs to suit the coming
taste" This looks had for the future
the apotheosis Of illiteracy, says the
Milwaukee Sentinel. II the depart
ments Of English at our colleges are
developing generation who will want
say, an essay Of Ella reduced and des
sicated to the literary equivalent u
shredded wheat biscuit, something
must be amiss in their method.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
Parcels Post Struggle.

There is no reason in the world
why the people Of the United States
should be deprived OF the advan-
tages of this benign legislation for a
general parcels post, that will bring
producers and consumers in closer
touch, and be of inestimable benefit
to all the people. especially those
who dwell in the large cities and
live in the producing sections OF the
country. 1t has been adopted in
every European country, and it
ought to be adopted here.
We have either made or are maxi
ing postal conventlonns with the
countries of the world, by which
their citizens can send through the
mails. to any part Of the United
States packages Weighing eleven
pounds at the universal postal rate
and the people of the United States
are prohibited from doing the sam,
thing because of our failure to en-
act d similar postal parcels law. 4
Is great injustice to the taxpayer,
of this country. 1t is great dis
elimination In favor OF the foreign
er against the citizen Of the Unite,
States, which Is repugnant to m,
\ sense Of Justice ! am opposed i
this inequality, and In order to oh
vIate II introduced my bill for
n general parcels post, The Posta
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

II one may Judge from everyday OBJ
ssrvation. the proportion OF women
aud girls who know how to get on
ears safely and to leave them in a
similar manner is small One thing
is certain: there Is either large
amount of ignorance on the subject
among the female population or a.
large amount OF carelessness. The av-
erase man., whether born and reared
In city or In remote precinct OF
the rural districts, knows how to get
or. Lacking any previous experience
whatever, he will exercise better judy
nent and more caution than the aver
age woman who rides on street cars
every day and who might be reason
ably supposed to know all that 10
worth knowing about the theory and
practice of traction line travel. There
IL manifest need that girls should be
instructed along this line. Possibly
such instruction given In the schools
viii be OF more practical utility than
the more or less benevolent efforts the
street car companies make at inter
walls to teach their patrons by means
OF the familiar illustrated placards. II
is really very simple matter. and all
the needful information may be i'm
parted In few minutes. In view Of
that fact the amount Of popular ig-
norance and indifference to be noted
every day Is surprising.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

Let II be admitted that no provoca.
ton can pardon boy for knocking
down his mother. But then. in fair
ness, let 1t be confessed that II any
thing could extenuate such violently
unfllial conduct, II would be the ma
ternal refusal to let a f1fteen-year-old
boy put on long trousers, says the
Kansas City Times. Parental author
ity has It's limits. If the Indiana youth
condemned to knee pants had appealed
TO the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, or he had in
voked In court the constitutional fu-
hibition Of cruel and unusual punish
nent. he would have had his legs prop
eriy garmented and would have es-
capped the obloquy and the jeers OF
the gang That erring affection Of
mothers which insists upon treating
a boy as an infant infiicts cruel suffer
Ing. A long-lesged lad In short breeches
knows all the mental anguish Of the
leper and the Ishmael. A cringing,
sinking expression on the faces Of
some men could unquestionably be
traced to the period OF boyhood made
miserable and apologize and abnor-
NAL by long corkscrew curls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
RELIsHEs SERVED WITH MEATS.

The old-fashloned chutney, which
one always finds In every English
household, is relish which is unusual
with us. but Is very good.
To make chutney, take one and a
half pounds OF apples, peeled and quar-
tered, one pound of ripe tomatoes,
one pound Of raisins, stoned, one
pound of brown sugar, two ounces OF
mustard. one ounce of pepper, one
quart OF cider vinegar and a teaspoon
full of salt Simmer gently for two
hours and bottle. Another recipe calls
for onion and chill peppers.
For Virginia Mixed Pickle, choose
small cucumbers. string beans, button
onions, caullhower and any vegetable
ones fancy suggests. Pack In stone
Jar in layers of salt; cover the top
layer with salt and put over plate
with a weight. Leave In this brine
for a month, stirring TO the bottom
each day. When ready to put them
up, look over each pickle carefully,
discarding any which seems soft Gov
er the pickles with cold fresh water
and change the next day, letting them
stand another twenty-four hours. Line
twogallon preserve kettle with
grape leaves and pack In the pickles,
strewing powdered alum between the
layers, using a tablespoon rounding
full FIJI with cold water and cover
with three layers of grape leaves.
Cover closely and cook very slowly
six hours, never allowing the water
to boil. The pickles will then be fine
green. Lay them In cold water to
chill. To gallon OF cider vinegar add
three dozen black peppercorns and as
many cloves, eighteen allspice and a
dozen blades Of mace. Stir into the
spiced vinegar cup OF sugar and boil
covered, to keep in the aroma. Drain
and wipe the pickles and pack In .
Jar. then pour the scalding vinegar
over them. Cover tightly; two days
later scald the vinegar again and poui
over Repeat In three days and agair
| in week from that time. Fit tigh
lid and cover with waxed cloth
Keep In cool place, and In twt
months they will be ready. They will
keep for your grandchildren's wed
ding II tablespoonful OF sugar I
added once every month. This keep
the acid of the vinegar from soften
ing the pickles.
-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
! The Glass AIarette.

One might have known from hear
ing Of the spun glass aigrettes in
the Paris hats that they would not be
confined to the chapeaux. Now comes
the news that the human aigrette Of
spun glass has been fashioned Ia fan
form and looks wonderfully soft and
pretty In Beauty's evening couture
Parisienres are said to be wearing It
for evening festivities at resorts along
the northern coast of France, and the
style Ia scheduled for winter.
" All these pretty trifes come rather
steep some way, and now that 20
many are required. It behooves us to
have a box or drawer. containing
plenty Of tissue paper for their safe
keeping
An Acoluen
Lady Of the House, know that
your character has been blackened.
S Applicant Yes, ma,am: that's
where my last missus split the ink
on II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
Ne<A.- N~,<..xN-
UNCLE WALT
THE POET PHILOSOPHER

by side never had until
damned old brinde
of clothes that hung his bfed him
GOING the and he soaked OF m owned
TO LAW homes out of debt had the bank that
day he damned my brndle | him a
Awhile around and fluent jaw
deep disgust Oh
that beastly sport!
court right
the and in fading and
where did biz
poorhoue 60
. ='His "1 E-. Qarknls4c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

During the days Of the gold fever
in California said an old sea cap
tain. "our ship was so crowded that
you could hardly get place to sleep.
Captain, said man when we were
three days out, I have Just got TO have
some place to sleep
Where have you been sleeping?
asked. ~
Il have been sleeping on . sick
man. the passenger said. but he's get
ting better now Success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
TWO IDEAS OF WORTH
EITHER or THESE CAN BE MADE
UP EFFECTIVELY.
Old Rose Poptinette Recommends az
Smart and incxpensive--Aluml-
mum Gray Serge May Be
Other Choice.

Ola rose poplinette In thhe design
shown ON the left makes very
smart, inexpensive dress. The skirt
has panel front. the sides and back
being slightly gathered at waist, and
at lower part trimmed with band OF
black lace insertion bound at each
edge with black satin.
The square opening Of the bodice
Is outlined with insertion like that
on skirt, but Of narrower width
bound with satin. Two tucks are car
ried over the shoulders each side to
waist; narrow band of black satin
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

Two little boys were selling lennon
Ade to earn circus money. A thirsty
old gentleman stopped At the stand OF
the first little boy and drank three
glasses OF the beverage. He then
passed to the stand Of the second lit
tie boy. Are you aware" he asked
pleasantly. that the little boy across
the way only asks three cents a glass
for his lemonade. while you charge
five:"
The lad addressed answered very
readily: Yes. I know. mister. but his
lemonade is what the puppy fell In -
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
August Circulation

q . = 4 U
The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of August, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
,ne this fourth day of September
1911.
LEO. ] KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

\ Reasons for Some Recent Failures.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. competition.
understandable to discount his
notes.
Jeweler-Too much time on hts
hands r
Doctor-Losing his patients"
Builder--Making up stories without
foundations.
! Glasier-A pane In the side.
The Dentist--He lost his pull
Life. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

A doctor In Boston Is defending two
damage suits in which the respective
patients accuse him Of leaving gauze
by the yard and tube In their bodies
after operating. One would suppose
that such continuous loss of property
would counteract even such absent
mindedness as this.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

Confectioners say tho bonbon has
passed and that young women's sppe-
tiles must be figured upon In candy.
making. Time was when an oyster
view, at least, was a certain and addi-
tional obligation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
Splendid Generosity.

Harry--You do look nice in this
frock, dear, but 1t cost me a heap Of
money.
Mrs. Harry--You dear old boy! What
do care for money when It's q
question OF pleasing you7--London
Opinion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

A woman patron OF Nav York
hotel complained that the room as
signed her did not match her com
plexion. They changed the color OF
the room when they could have
changed her complexion at less cost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

The international Municipal Con-
sress, in convention at Chicago. VIII
grapple with the cost OF llVins
problem. Here's hoping the dele
gates get better hold this time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
Sounded That Way.

4 cave mislaid my fountain pen."
said the father.
Il guess mother found It." said the
daughter.
What makes you think 30. daugh!
teri"
Because I heard her say she'd been
doing nothing but washing her hands
all day"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20
that the French restaurant ls NOT
genuine French.

The Georgia judge who has de,
cided that one drink is enough 10
put a man under the influence OF
liquor. has had his decision reversed
by the public on numerous occasions
since returning it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-20

The burglar who invaded the Ghl-
cago orphan asylum and escaped
without awakening any OF the guy
sleeping infants. must have haa
some matrimonial experience.