davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12
Rat. Chewed Up Her Money.

NEVADA, Mo. Oct. ll-Mrs Mary
Z. Truax. one OF the wealthiest as
well as one OF the most eccentric wo-
men in this part OF the state, died here
yesterday. During the recent dnan-
eial furry Mrs. TruaN drew abou,
$50, 600 in bills out of the bank and had
them hid away on her prem ses. The
mice got hold of the money and liter
ally chewed up about s., which
they transformed into nest ner
attorneys sent the mass into the treas
ury department and the bi Is were
patched together and she received
new money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12
Experimenting with nypnoti.m.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. ll.-In the DE
Jong murder mystery the police have
given up the use of bloodhounds in
searching for the bodies and now
seem - be relying entirely upon the
hypnotic statement OF two physicians,
who. under pretensc Of examining the
prisoner regarding his health, are to
hypnotic him, and while uuder their
magnetic influence, try to make the
man suspected Of wife murder confess
TO where he had hidden the bodies Of
his victims This experiment classed
as one OF the most remarkable in the
history of criminal investigation. is
attracting much attention here and
throughout Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12
To open t..s rert SUI conntry.

WASHINGTON, oct lI.-W B IIus-
ton Of Wichita Falls, Texas. is il
Washington for the purpose Of urging
upon the secretary Of the interior the
necessity for opening up the Fort sill
country 10 white settlement This
land, now held bv ;he A9aches, KiO-
was and Comanches contains about
1000, ZOO acres adjoining Texas aud
the land Is by far the richest Of any
body recently opened TO settlement
Oklahoma counts upon IL 10 swell her
area and population for statehood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

NEVADA, Mo, Oct lL-EN-Cashier
%. X. Caldwell OF the late Citizens
City last week and released on bond,
was arrested third time last night
The charge was similar 10 that upon
which the two proceeding arrests
were made, namely, the receiving Of
money on deposit ween he knew his
bank was in failing condition lie
waived examination and was released
on a bond Of s.. 500 10 answer at the
next term Of the circuit court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12
Williamson Stage co.

Have you tried those cigars at Lii
IT, arm, stor.9 22S-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

situated in what is known as Capital
Hili aud West Guthrie tOwnsitcs:
CAPITAL HILL.
Block =. lots 1. .. also. :. :. o. 10. n.
i2 l3 "a aud T..
Block ~. lot TO-
Block 80. lots g. iG D. and Is
block %. bots ]. .. 3. 4 .. &. =. = g lu. H..
aud T..
Block %. lots l.2.3.45.G. s.q.lo. u
and j.
Block q, lots !. Q 3 and is.
Block ~. lot "a.
Block ~. lots :. :. . ana -.
Bioch -. lots g. l5. . and -
Block -. lots l. and l.
Block =. =. q. :. :. . and TO-
Block u. lots l5 end li.
VEST GUTHRIE.
Nnock l3. lot ~.
Block A.. lots - and l6.
Block -. Dot :.
Block G3. lots and :.
Block -. lot 3.
sale viii take place in '.Ont Of Victor
building. on First street ~ Wccu Harri-
sou and Oklahoma aveu ie aud will com
meuce al 10 o'clock a. Ia. nd coutinue
Terms Of sale. cash Deeds will be pre-
pared and delivered al the close 0f sale.
J. B. O. LANDRUM,
JOIN T. TAYLOR.
HU6H MCCREDIE.
Trustees TOwnsite Board No. 6.
September p ls93.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12
JUMPED THE TRACK,
SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED ON
The FORT WAYNE.
WAS DERLIIED At TIE SWITCH.
m. rast Passenger Train Loaded with
worlds Pair visitors Wrecked-Ihe
Sirn.ls Indtcated That the
switch Was All Right No
Passengers Were Hurt
Au Inginset'. leap

FoHr WAYNE. Ind oct IL he
first section of tram No :. on The
Pittsburr. Fort Wayne and Chicago
railway. while coming through Nhit-
ing. station about eighty mi e. 'vest'
,un,pcd the track. several people
were killed. those from Fort Wayne
l,eing Engineer Christy and Fireman
Warren. Conductor Breen. also from
Fort Wavue j. seriously hurt The
accident occurred at Whit ~. seven
teen miles out Of shicago at the inter
locking switch.
No. :. fast passenger train. due
there about 400 yesterday afternoon,
ran of the derailing switch The
exact cause j. not known but Do IS
learned that signals indicated that II
was all right tor "a, train - pass
but that there was = defect m The
switch which caused the engine and
the poSial car and two slco ing cars
TO leave the rails No passengerS -
hurt Warner resides in this city, and
leaves a wife but 49, children. The
cars were loaded with worlds fair
eNcnrctOuistS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

GRANp JUNCTION, Col. Oct H.
Judge Il. D. Mobley, re eivcr Of the
Montrose, Col, land Office was run
over and killed by a train yesterday
morning. Judge Mobley served three
terms in the Kansas legislature and
held other positions OF trust in that
state. lie came to Colorado i'm ls15.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

WAsHiNGToN, Oct ll.-Senator Mar
tin has introduced q bill 10 reimburse
the state Of Kansas for money expend .
ed in the adjustment ana settlement
OF the claims Of citizens for property
and destroyed by Confeder-
ate forces during the war. The bill
as estimated would reach claims
TO $1,000 600 or $1,000, 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

An EBgIneer Jumps From His Engine
While Crossing . Bridge.
CARRoLLToS. No. Oct Ill. c.
Riehabaugh an engineer on the
dummy line. for some unknown rea-
son, probably during a tit jumped
from his engine while crossing Wa
kenda creek at 4:40 p. n. yesterday
aud was dead when taken from the
stream by George johnson, who saw
the fatal leap Death was caused
either by epilepsy or drowning. lie
had been Wabash fireman and came
from Moberly Friday. where ne leaves
a wife and two children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12
Bb, s,,ss ps,ss,'

i,sy.sF = Trades tsvs iAl, seg a,i
se' sed Fef,Ssrskip " ssEyH,i rfateul
Ms lof has rclHssed the sry srods ~
~ old stand go eaEi nAiahonia s-enge
Stradcv remaining ne the eid sfa11
with z complete lsscl- Of staple ai,d
fancy grocorics tll outstanding bills
payable TO : A. Strader
September g. lsra.
". r. KALFR
= a. STBAnEE
J. S-Tbsnking our patrons for
past favors ] solicit your continued
patronage. :. a. SrEADFR
eCltf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

.eusAsie people rsssl's = cordial vel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

Stage leaves Guthrie daily at 7 a,
IN. via Partridge. Carney & Sperei
arrives at Chandler at 4 P. m.
Leaves Chandler daily AZ ! 2. Il
arrives At Guthrie at4 ?. n. Oace
at Gus khoads ci-s- sore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12
Run Over hY a TraIn.

SEDALIA. Mo, Oct ll.-Arthur Cor
coran. Of Carbondale. Kan. was run
over by a Missouri Pacific passenger
train at Valley Park at o o'clock yes
terday morning ana was fatally in
jured. Corcoran was taken aboard
the train and carried TO Pacific, where
he died at ] o'clock Corcoran WAS 80
years old and unmarried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

SPRINOFIELD, No, Oct il.-Nester-
day morning the residence Of Charles
Price. az Straffori, was burned. Mr..
Price lost his life in the hames.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-12

Miss Mary Lou Brooks WISHES music
pupils either on piano or organ. Call
on or address AZ East Noble avenue.
References. Rev. & W. Tyler and
Bishop Brooke
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09

Window glass and putty at Cou
tant's.
A fine line Of carpet samples al
Sleeper's.
First class watch repairing a spec.
ialty at Colts.
New shipment of cheap wall paper
at Evans Bros.
Major Foust had business i'm Yates
Center Monday.
Fire and burglar safe for sale cheap.
G. Golf, lola, Kansas.
John Parkinson is at home from
school for the vacation.
Meals at all hours at Nickle Plate
restaurant, south side square.
Yeager wants your poultry and will
pay the highest market price in cash.
Don't let the flies get on you, but
go to Bartels and get screen doors and
windows.
Money at7I per cent, no commission
Call on Chas. Schaffner, loan broker,
Humboldt, Kans.
H. w. Williams can now furnish
wood in any length and quantity de-
sired, as well as coal.
Iney nau nearly TWICE as much
rain at Lawrence in May as we had
here inches to onr 4. Prof. Snow
says it was one of the coolest and
wettest Mays on his 26 years record.
All the talk in the world will not
convince you so quickly as one trial of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve for scalds
burns, bruises, skin affections and
piles. Cowan & Amsterdam.
c. +. Benton was in town last Fri
day. He has just returned from Tex
as and says the North Galveston boom
has collapsed, company bankrupt and
all that that sort of thing.
Ignorance of the merits of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers is a misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver,
cure headache, dyspepsia, bad breath,
constipation and biliOusness. Cowan
& Ausherman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09

The Kings Daughters Reading
room is open to all Tuesday, Thurs
day and all afternoon on Saturdays.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the boys of our town to spend their
evenings in the reading room where
they will find pleasant and profitable
literature and hearty welcome.
President.
Judge Arnold issued but one mar
riage license this week,-C. w. Works
and Alice Micheal, both of Allen coun-
ty. This is a sad illustration of the
result of not advertising a business
properly. Only one marriage license
and the teachers institute has been
in full blast whole week,
d. Sims has applied to the Supreme
Court for a writ of habeas corpus.
The result of the application will be
to determine the cOnstitutionality of
the law authorizing the county attor-
ney to summon witnesses and inves-
tigate reported violations of the pro-
hibitOry law.
There was a rumor about town last
week that Harry Muth had got into
trouble with man down at SavOn-
burg and killed him. But men who
came from there knew nothing of it
so there must have been no found
alton for the report. How do such
stories get started?
have secured complete opticians
testing outfit, so that can now guar
antee to fit spectacles perfectly. I
can also grind glasses to fit special
cases. q. GOff
All those indebted to me for veter-
mary work are requested to settle at
once as l need the money Address
me at Piqua or leave the amount at
the Bank of Allen County, lola. l.. III.
GOrrell.
Judge Stillwell was i'm town Satur-
day and Sunday on his way to Wood
son county where he is holding court
this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, JUNE o, 1893.
The Weeks Weather.

The Weeks Weather.
Furnished by Mr.. A. L.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at G
o'clock a. m.
THURSDAY. JUNE l.
Forenoon-Temperature, IS deg. Cloudy wind
NV
Atternoon-Cloudy calm wind NV.
FRIDAY. JUNE 2
Forenoon-Tem perature, SO deg. Cloudy very
still.
AfternooR-A little sprinkle ain wind Sc
SATURDAY. JUSE3
Forenoon-Tmperature 60 deg. Foggy damp
calm.
AJterToon-Fair warm wind s.
SUNDAY, JUNE4.
Forenoon 20 deg Heavy thun-
der shower pain wind Sc.
AnerR0on-Cloudy calm wind N
MONDAY. june
Forenoon-Temperature 81 deg. Fair cool
wind NV
Ahernoon-Clear and bright wind NV
TUESDAY. JUNE6.
Forenoen-Temperature. 50 deg. Hay calm
wind n
AneTn00n-Fair very still
WEDNESDAY. june
FoTenoon-Temperature, 81 deg. Clear and
pleasant wind S.
AJternoOn-Clear calm wind S.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-09
PEOPLE WILL TALK!

And one of the things they talking about Just now
the fact that the undersigned firm has lately received the
MOST ELEGANT LINE OF LADIES
AND GENTLEMENS F FURNISHING
GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO lola.
THE LADIES COLLARS AND CUFFS
EVERY PRETTY AND MODISH. AND
THE GENTLEMENS STRAW HATS
AREOF THE LATEST CITY STYLES
NOT AN OLD LEFTOVER STOCK.
People saying also that after looking everywhere else
they come back to us to buy their PONGEES. SHANG.
HATS, CHALLlES and all kinds of light Summer Dress
Goods because have the largest and best assortment
and the lowest prices
COME AND SEE If WHAT EVERY
BODY SAYS is NOT STRICTLY TRUE.
BROS.
Leaders in Low Prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

g. Petersburg q troubled with Large
numbers Of mendicsnts who grow
holder every day. Every person Of re
spectacle standing Is ifnportuned by
begging letters Rnd ottentiDss by The
personal intrusion Of begg2rs. who irn-
pcrtinently insist upon compliance with
their dernsnds- Even soldiers are APP
preached with the demand that they
share their rat!onA with the poor. The
chief OF the St. Petersburg police has
therefore Issued IN order that bouss
janitors and policemen on duty shAu
arrest every beggar pointed ont %
them By private citizenA In order -
prevent tho crowding % rnendicanta A.
the entrances Of theAters and other
places Of amusement, lines are drawn
e. a distance o: two blocks around
them. within which no crovding q
people and 10 louDRers are allowed %
remain Vehicles bringing Passenger
% such public resorts must withdraw
beyond the limo and not approach tbs
gateway until they are called The pr
lice force was considerably lncreased "
give effect 20 thess new regulations
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
ROYAL ECONOMY.
An Game Killed at Shooting Parties Sold
at the Highest Market Rates.


Emperor William has, much to the
disgust of considerable portion of his
subjects, inaugurated the practice of
having all the game killed at the I'm
perial shooting parties sold for the high
est possible price to the game dealers Of
the Prussian capital Hitherto it has
always been customary that such of the
game as was not required for the royal
household or for presentation to the
participants in the hunt should be given
to the hospitals and charitable institu.
tons of Berlin.
The same thing is done by the royal
family in England, according to the
New York Recorder, and immense
hampers of game shot at Windsor, Os-
borne, Sandringham and Balmoral are
received by the various London hos
pitfalls during the autumn and early
winter months.
In France, however, at the presiden-
tial battues in the state forests of Ram
bouillet all the game'shot is sold to the
Paris game dealers, this method of dis
posal having been inaugurated under
the economical, and in every way mean,
regime Of President Grevy.
The idea of selling game shot on the
estate to game dealers would have been
regarded as the height Of bad form and
vulgarity thirty or forty years ago in
England, and the adoption Of the prac-
tice is altogether attribute BILE to the in
discriminate and wholesale slaughter
Of birds and ground game, most of the
former artifcially bred.
Where formerly hundreds of heads Of
game were shot to-day they are NUM-
bered by thousands, the majority of the
birds having in most cases been pur-
chased and imported into the preserves
but few days previous to the shoot.
The selling Of the game is. suppose,
destined IN measure to reduce the ex-
pense involved by the purchase of the
birds.
At one of the great country houses
not q hundred miles distant from Paris,
the preserves Of which are famous
throughout Europe for the abundance
of the game, every piece Is sent to Paris
for sale and the strictest rule prevails
against any of the guests who have
taken part in the battue from appropri-
ating any bird that they may have
shot. No one is permitted to retain his
days bag.
Some Of them need to endeavor to
avoid this regulation, whereupon the
noble proprietor made a point Of going
round the various bed and sitting rooms
while his guests were at their post
prandial coffee for the purpose of hunt
Ing up any game that they might have
hidden away. On such occasions as
these he was accompanied by dog
specially trained for that purpose, who
would at once commence to point on
entering any room where there were
hares or birds conceal ed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

"A Quaker City is soon to be estab-
Eshed in Oregon by a corporation in
which Friends in various parts of the
country are interested, among them
being, it is said, moneyed men of Ore
gon, Nebraska and Indiana The
Friends Quaker Colony Co is the name
Of the syndicate and it has an option on
5000 acres of land in Marion county, in
3 rich fruit growing country with
abundance Of water power. The city
will be organized and the community
will live on a cooperative plan No
saloons viii be permitted. The imme-
date building of short line of rail-
road, a church and school house and
the planting of LOO acres in fruit trees
are contemplated.
The heaviest income tax ever levied
by civilized government was that i'm
Dosed upon the people of the United
States in 1854, when, perhaps for the
Srst time in human history, patriotism
was so strong a passion that men really
paid a tax which they might have
evaded. 4. T Stewards income tax IN
one year was $SI2 600, being IS per cent.
Of his income. One millionaire IN New
York city. who, alarmed at the long
continuance of the war. so disposed Of
his wealth abroad that for one fiscal
year it yielded no income, gave true
account Of his affairs 20 the collector,
and. in accordance with the Iatter's ad-
vice. paid in full a tax estimated on his
income Of the year before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
TIPS AND DRINKS IN PARIS.
American visitors as q Rule Distribues
Both with . Free Hand.

American visitors as q Rule Distribues
Both with q Free Hand.
At all drinking places of any preten-
sion in Paris you must fee the man who
brings you glass of abslnthe or lemon
ade. In the sultry days of last August,
says writer in the Home Journal, 7
was a frequent applicant for settler
lemonade at 1.-The Bodega," on the cor
ner of Rue de Rivoli and Rue Castigli-
one, under the Hotel Continental, and I
obtained some information from one of
the walters. Their wages are very
small and the living expenses of a sim
gle man are from four francs TO seven
francs day. They depend entirely on
fees. The Bodega walters in Paris
don't care about their own countrymen
for customers; they like Americans bet
ter than any other nationality. Where
Frenchman will give a sou, or an Eng
lishman two sous, an American will
freely hand out half franc or franc,
if he is treating party of three or four.
At many places of public entertain
ment in Paris, 1T the Cafe de Ia Paix
and at place of different character,
the Moulin Rouge, for example, they
have a system which makes it impossi-
BILE for walters to overcharge or cheat
you as do walters in many restaurants
in Regent street and the Strand. In
these Paris drinking places, upon the
porcelain saucer which holds your
glass, is printed burnt in colors) the
price of your order. This method
makes you independent of the walters
tricks. You know exactly how much
to pay him. In pleasant weather you
do not enter Paris cafe for liquid re-
freshment, day or night; all Paris Is
out of doors. Thousands of people sit
in front of the cafes and sip their lager
or coffee, small iron tables and chairs
being supplied for that purpose. A
stranger may express surprise at the
high price charged for cup of cafe noir
or glass of hook, half franc There
is a reason for the high rate. The pro-
prietor or lessee of the cafe has to pay
for the privilege of occupying space on
the sidewalk. Cafe Brebant, in Boule-
ward Poisoniere, is taxed by the city five
thousand francs; Cafe de Ia Paix, on
the Grand hotel block, pays twenty
two thousand francs for this privilege.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
PAINT AND POWDER.
why Women Use Them and the Erect
That They Produce.


There is no use talking, women do
use paint and powder, and tho only
thing to do is to accept the fact and
learn, if possible, the cause, SAYS the
Philadelphia Times II Is not confined
TO the passe dame who stretches out her
withered hands after anything that will
give her even a semblance Of the youth
that vanished so long ago, but young
girls and pretty matrons with complex
ions that need no artificial enhancing
are just as much addicted to the use of
rouge and the powder puff as the e.
derby example, for whom there is soma
excuse.
To ask one whose cheeks bear rosy
evidence against her why she does
it," will bring no satisfaction, as tn ere
has never yet been known a woman
willing to acknowledge that any por-
ton OF her makeup is false. Therefore,
one must draw his own conclusions
and reason out the matter for him
self.
Rouge Is used most undoubtedly for
the sake of winning the admiration Of
the opposite sex, as there is hardly
man who really admires the pallor OF
the lily in preference TO the glowing
tints of the rose, and many masculines'
candidly admit when questioned on the
subject: "Oh, we don't mind. so long
as 1t is done artistically."
All, there's the rub, or rather too
much of the rub, for 50 few women out
side Of beauty doctors and those having
maids, realize how much they get on,
causing the very marked difference
between their face and their neck,
which is certain to call attention TO TIE
daubing done by the unsllillful hand
Powder Is as much of a part Of
woman's toilet as her soap or her tooth
brush IS 1t is not used 70 deceive any
body. but takes the shine of N warh
weather, and at all seasons Of the year
gives that sweet and feminine finishing
touch that has no more harm in II than
when q mother uses the puff on her
baby's soft skin after the bath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
I'I1NIST.

nR DE HARDI'5 PESNYRoYAL PILLS
IL the Ouly EeDuiUs psouvrovHl pills made AZ
druggiss'. or - mall q. once. "a North sth "a.
pbiIa.- pa. dlr iYF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

W ANTED-A PLACE TO BOARD BY TWO
W gentlemen within blocks of Aialn and Doug
las. aust lie nfst-Iiass. Address ~, care %
-arrier 20. /. az n