davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

Deputy United States Marshal Dan
Barber arrived last night from the
Usage country with a prisoner named
Jessie Barnes, who is charged with
robbing an Indian of $1,000, and COM
mitted HIM to the federal Jail jack
son is one of the men sent from here
so the Saltwater pen two years ago
for robbing the Santa Fe train at
Whorton and had only be"n ont a
short time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

A new postofiice has been established
at Ryan's halfway house, between
Guthrie and Chandler in this county.
1t is called Garden with w. J. Ryan as
postmaster.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

The household remedy Every family
should keep il for Cuts, Burns, Bruises
aud Inflammation Of all kinds. SeatOn
keeps a full supply.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

In the list of officers elected at the
Kinglisher meeting of the Grand Ma
sonic lodge, the name of Nj. Il. NJ.
Bamford, of Guthrie, was unintention-
ally omitted Mr.. Bamford was elect
ed Grand Senior Warden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

Rev. l.. II. Holt received a telegram
yesterday announcing the death of his
oldest sister at ottawa, Kas. He has
gone to that city TO attend the funeral.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

Field and Forum. left last evening for
Fort Worth, Texas, TO attend the Tex
as Farmers congress. He takes an i'm
portant part in the program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

TorEKA. Kan, Feb. Is The house
adopted the resolution of Mr. Winters
of Kiowa county directing the attor-
ney general to investigate the reports
that the Home and LsavcnWorth coal
mining companies of Lravcnworth
county had been taking coal from be-
meath the land OF the state and If
true to bring actions. II is claimed
that 80, 600 worth of coal has been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.

All kinds of filings neatly inserted.
Artificial teeth on any base desired.
500 to /, 900 to select from. Every OPP
Grafton guaranteed and nrices lower
than anywhere else in The !ty for the
best work. Office, room over Bank
of Indian Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

Committees of frenen are canvassing
the city selling tickets for the Fire.
mems ball on February %. 1t promises
10 be the great event of the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

District court began grind ing yester-
day, and the territorial grand jury was
impannelled. Trial cases have been
set for tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

D. Richard Hudson, one of the lead
ing citizens of New Ponca and an old
time thoroughbred Democrat, who
stood by his party in rain or shine, is
i'm the city visiting friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

-. - .a /
UiIIlV NbIl VllUInlniV
LlullIU llltU UllllUUuU.
-
HFiei "l"nc'S' tointo"' at happening IN
""u ADout the 'i'N'
me me cheapest place TO ouSy drugs is
az 'no EaE ''ui A"Sl "'9o
the city. Try them. % limo.
~ u..l---,--.i -.iI
p, .,..
~ ~ "lN'y' % ) ''''i'e'' ~ '' '"'
a. s.-5..-.-- - I-I5... -
n,, w.. '''o''E 's7' VI ''''''''' -
-.,.-----..--., -.
,-y liui'y ,i.,ll y eu 'coo9' ""' ''
NduSdo NlNN.
c. I. Gorton, Norman cattle man,
-----
II. B Gilstrap returned from Chand-
Commissioner Amburg IS over fro m
Lincoln county
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Sellars,
OF Joplin, Mo, girl
q, A. C--iIJ r. -o-,.o,o5 i.s
carnival indefinitely.
1...,. ,.--l-.--.. "a - u r,o -
ChanIi" ,Io 1GU 49,, w. - 'No' VI
n - ~ -, o1-,-1- c;..
- s,5,, iiU'S, ~, 81 "'''''o'"" wy
9P''i' '''''''"S - Uo'''l ~.
o,li,. 'ion. haIPn E,. beaumont ..,'i was up IRON
'N'""ou" O''y SesOeIuaS'
Buv ticket to the ball and banquet
ana thereby ald the hremen'
! Cant Harry Painter will install off
GERS of Uniform RAM, tonioht.
] 49, va '''' 80 A''i'' 1''- ''''
p........, -.--..i--- --iI1- -, .,,;.
81, ~, ,l,o Eirst n IF nh,,.oL
NNN wy - - = - :, 0'
occ"rred rr IL, %y The ~ &city s' einse last Anil
j. McIntire is building an ice house
~ 0' WV 80 - ~ -,,,,,.,'' "
Mrs Weeks and Miss Kay Yeamans
have returned from a visit to Oklaho-
"
The governor of Colorado has pre-
claimed a quarantine against Okla
"
a false alarm called the fire depart
ment to Broad and Oklahoma yester-
"
G.. S Van Eman, Cleveland, Pawnee
county, was granted a notarial com
mission Yesterday.
william Alsop and Wallace Carter,
whisky sellers. were released from the
federal Jail yesterday.
ii"i "il99u, o. - - az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

La-l-A pocket memorandum book
containing railroad passes and private
papers belonging 10 Roy Hoffman.
Finder will please forward % The
Leader office and receive adequate re-
ward TO
Lost-A pocket book containing two
deeds and filing papers for quarter
section of land. Leave at the Leader
Office. t21 MICuAEI GRANT.
Or. Prices cream bailing powder
Morld's Fair Highess Msdaisnd D,p'oms-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

DR. l. n. Clark, district secretary of
the American Missionary society, de-
livered an entertaining sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday morning. He
is touring the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

j. W. Lawton, of the Arapahoe Bee
and +, 4. Cook, of the Cloud Chief
Herald. are IN the city in the interest
Of free cattle ranges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19

A young Democrat arrived at the
home OF S NJ. Lyons yesterday at II
o'clock Father and mother well
pleased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-19
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.
Brief Chances, Pointed. az Happenings In
aud About the city.

The cheapest place TO buy drugs Is
at the Eagle Drug Store They also
carry the finest lire of Valentines in
the city. Try them. 2T limo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
Martin Dreis Secures an ImpOr-
tant Position in the Govern
nient Rindery

Martin Dreis, one of the foremost
Junior Pioneers of Ramsey county, will
leave this evening for Washington, d.
c., where he will take charge of one
of the large departments in the gov
eminent bindery. Mr.. Dreis takes this
position as result of the action taken
by the last congress, which places the
government printing office under the
civil service rule and compels every APP
plicant for position to pass a COM
petitive examination before a board
OF commissioners, and really makes a
position in this branch of government
work life job during good behavior,
and not subject as heretofore to the
whims and caprices Of politicians. The
commissioners are not yet as fully or
gained as the law contemplates. but
for the first eXamina ton, which took
place last month. the results were
very satisfactory, and ST. Paul is to be
congratulated on having. secured one
Oh the important department positions
in the person of Martin Dreis.
Mr.. Dreis is probably one of the old
est young settlers in the city, having
come to st. Paul on the first boat
through the lake on April II, 1855. He
mas DCSD d COlStdHC resident OF the civ
ever since, over forty years. and has
held many positions of trust and re-
sponsibility since. For rcany years he
managed bindery Of his own and
lately has had entire charge of all the
binding for the West Publishing COM
pany, one of the largest law printing
houses in the world He has per
formed his work in this establishment
to the complete satisfaction of the
11rm. For period of over two wears
MI. Dreis was expert county printer
: OF Ramsey countytand was one of the
best known young men, especially
among the Germans, in the city. He
has mssIy friends who will feel the
loss quite keenly, but all will join in a
hearty God speed, for they know that
Martin will be successful in his new
undertaking and that the change can
not but inure to his personal benefit.
He bids farewell to all his old friends.
especially the Junior Pioneers. and in
vites all to call on him when they visit
the capital of their country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
WAS NOT A RESIDENT.
Such Is the Finding of Judge Otis
as to /. n. Snow.

Judge Otis yesterday filed an order
denying a motion to set aside a judg-
ment because of the insufficiency of the
summons in the case of The Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company, of
Newark, N. j., against Isaac N. Snow
ct al Snow claimed to have been
resident of this city at the time the
proceedings were begun, but no per-
sonal summons was served, the only
service being by publication.
Judge Otis maintains that Snow was
not a resident of the state, and in
reviewing the facts in memorandum
says that in 1892 Snow rented his home
stead here and removed to st. Louis
with a view of makoing his residence
there. In 1898 he came back with his
family and boarded with a relative on
Martin street for a short time before
going to Chicago, but the family has
not lived here since, though Snow him
self has been here for very brief
periods, only a few days at a time.
Snow based the fact of his alleged
residence here on his having some
furniture in a room at his relatives
all the time, and affidavits were filed
by his wife and sister, that this was
his legal place of residence. Referring
to these affldavits, the court says:
Il have not overlooked the affidavits
of the wife and sister, but both are
drawn so as to have legal conclusions
without circumstantial facts and state
ments for a predicate, and when the
sister says that Mr.. Snow resided and
boarded with her at this house on
Martin street, from January, 1898, to
May, 1885, while his own testimony
shows that he could not have been
there to exceed ten days after the
month of December, $685.. up to May,
1895, we may we'll believe affidavits so
made are entitled to little credit
The court further refers to the fact
that defendants have not denied that
they knew of the proceedings, and
their allowing Judgment to be taken
and sale made without making any
move. to prevent it was not without
significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
COSTLY ENTERTAINMENT.
Stellar Attractions to BE Seen
Free at Como.

Free at Como,
An experiment will be made at Lake
Como for the week commencing today,
in presenting in addition to the after
noon and evening concerts, one or two
high salaried speciality acts For the
Two performances today there have been
engaged the famous Nelson sisters, the
greatest of living female acrobats.
The sum of money that is to be paid
these four daring females for a weeks
engagement between Como and Har-
riet, is said to exceed, by several hun.
dred dollars, the amount required to
pay an entire military band for the
same length of time.
In order to give the patrons of Lake
Como a pleasing variety, free of all
charge, beginning Monday, Harding
and All Sid. the celebrated acrobatic
pantomimists, will present at Como
their widely known sketch, entitled
Fun in a Wash-house'' In this
sketch, these remarkable acrobats pre-
sent most ludicrous situation, and the
confusion is complete when the climax
OF their performance is reached. 1t is
also possible, that, during the week.
another special feature will be pre-
scented in the form of Mile. Olive, who
stands at the head of her sex as a
Juggler and equilibrist. Mile Olive is
entirely new to this part of the country,
and, in fact, hes been in America
something less shan three months.
AT the Alhambra and Empire Music
nails in London, Mile. Olive appeared
daily for nearly three straight years.
superintendent Smith is preparing for
very large crowds to visit Como this
afternoon. when the Nelson sisters
Will make their first appearance, in
fact, 1t is anticipated that with such
big entertainment offered, entirely free
OF charge, the number of people that
VIII visit Como the coming week will
surpass anything that has ever been
known at that attractive resort for the
same length of time.
Her Serene Highness, the Princess
Lilly Dolgorouky, whose genius as a
musician of the highest order has made
her famous, will arrive at Como park
next week. Despite her Russian title,
the princess is Spanish, and comes of
noble and ancient family of Seville.
The princess showed remarkable talent
as a vlolinist at an carly age and under
W1enlaWSki'S care she took high rank
as an artist. Besides being a great
violinist, the princess is an orchestral
leader of rare ability, and for a time
was the conductor of a noted orchestra
of 200 pieces in Paris She will bring
with her a suite of six persons and
magnificent apartments have already
been secured for her. 1t is said that
Princess Dolgorouky will bring with
her all the jewels presented her by
Alexander IL, which are valued at
something like $250,C00
In the princess troupe there is a
most bewitching beauty, who answers
to the name of Mile. Maroueretta.
She performs one of the most pictur-
esque Spanish dances that has pos
sibly ever been seen in this section,
much more faithful to the genuine
Spanish dance than was Carmencita
or any other dancer that has ever ap-
peared in America. The princess work
upon the violin is a labor of love.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
WOOLANDeHERRIES
co EAST THROUGH ST. PAUL FOR
BOSTON IN TRAINLOAD
LOTS.
SHEEP THRIVE IN DAKOTA.
FULL TRAIN LOAD OF EXCEL
LENT WOOL SHIPPED FROM
MANDAN.
$4,000 A CAR FOR FRUIT.
Washington Growers Realize
Handsomely on Shipments
to Boston.

Those who We're in the lower
freight yards at the union depot
yesterday saw novel and rather
interesting sight. This consisted of
full train loaded with wool, which
had been shipped from Mandan, N.
D., and which was consigned direct
to Boston. The train was the first
special freight train of its kind ever
made up in the Northwest. 1t was
shipped from Mandan on the 18th.
The special train had been appro-
priately hammered, and it will be for
warded intact to its destination via
the D., S. S. & A. The idea is to use
the train as an advertising medium
in the Eastern states through which
it has to pass on it's way to Boston.
The wool shipments from North Da-
kota will be much heavier this year
than ever before, and it is intended
to show to the country that North
Dakota has learned to rely upon
other staples than wheat of recent
years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
RENEWING THEIR YOUTH,
A STRANGE STORY FROM A
NEBRASKA VILLAGE.
The Villagers Excited Over the In
creased Health and VigOr of
the Older Inhabitants-The
Experience of Two
EEVetS.1

From the World-Herald. Omaha. Neb.
A World-Herald reporter was at
tracted by the evidence of renewed ac-
uvity of some of the older inhabitants
of the village of Bruce, a suburb of
Omaha, Neb., and enquired the cause.
Mr.. Andrew Finkenkeler, who was
member of Company of the First
Iowa. Volunteers during the war, made
the following explanation so far as he
himself is concerned:
In July, 1866, while my company
was on the march through to Austin,
Texas, 1 was attacked with rheuma-
tism of the worst kind in one leg at
Alexander, La. Being weak, 1 was
sunStruck and remained unconscious
for several hours. Every summer since
I have been unable to stand the heat
of the sun, and have been compelled
to give up my work. There was in my
head a bearing down feeling which in
creased until it seemed my head would
burst, and it caused a ringing in my
ears, and palpitation of the heart set
in, so that the slightest noise would
set my heart humping. Several times
it has rendered me unconscious for
from seven to ten hours at time In
addition to this the rheuma tism- eX-
tended up my entire side until it drew
my head down on my shoulder. 1 lost
my strength and flesh and was totally
unfit for work.
For twenty-eight years I have con-
suited physicians and taken their pre-
scriptions without deriving any ma
terial benefit. My ailments increased
I'M intensity until 1 was assured that
there was no hope for me. During last
year I went into the butcher business,
but the dampness from the ice used in
creased my rheumatic pains to such an
extent that l was not only compelled
to- quit the business, but was con-
fined to my house and bed for nearly
six months.
| FIN November last I read in the
World-Herald case of a man who had
been entirely cured from the ailments
from which I was suffering, by the use
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. On November 2S, I purchased
a box. In week I was astonished to
know that I felt better than l had for
six months past, and before l had used
half box. The ringing in my ears
began to lessen in volume and finally
left me. The pain from the rheuma
tism gradually left me, so that within
one week from the time 1 took my first
pill 1 was able to sit UP in bed On
January 1st, was able to go out and
walk around little. The palpitations
of my heart entirely ceased. On Feb
ruary 9, was so thoroughly cured that
I accepted a position as night watch
man in the Forest Lawn Cemetery,
remaining out of doors from p. m.
until 6 a. m. I have gained in weight
from 144 pounds, which 1 weighed in
November last, to 172 pounds. which
weigh now"
For nerve building and for enriching
the blood Pink Pills are unexcelled.
They may be had of druggists or direct
from the DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady, N. Y. for so cents per
box, or six boxes for 81 sf7'1a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
START ON THE TRIP.

Corporal Wyatt and Private Olson
reached the city from Smelling at s
o'clock, and were met at the Ryan
by DR.. Gatchell, who had secured
a supply Of the Kola nuts from the
Eureka Chemical Manufacturing
company, of La Crosse, who are ex-
tensive importers of the Kola nut
Corporal Wyatt had eaten a hearty
breakfast. Private Olson had eaten
nothing, nor had he taken even a
drink of water. They both appeared
fresh and in good spirits, and walked
the distance to Minneapolis and re-
turn, twenty-five miles, between $50
a. m. and $50 p. m.
The men started out from the
Ryan at $50, and struck up a brisk
gait, which they held very we'll I'M
til the West hotel was reached. Pri-
vate Olson took his first bite of the
first nut just as he left the hotel
Five miles out Corporal Wyatt, who
had not partaken OF the nut, began
to feel slightly fatigued. Olson, on
the contrary, was feeling good. At
1910 he took the last bite of the first
nut, and at that time his spirits
had risen. He was in contented and
jolly frame of mind. He felt new
vigor, and there was not the least
trace of fatigue in his limbs. He
felt no thirst, although the day was
intensely hot, and the men on the
open road in the open country fully
exposed to the hot rays of the sun.
Wyatt was parched with thirst, and
had to stop frequently to take a
sup of water. Olson did not feel
thirsty, nor the least pang of hun
ger. Nearing Minneapolis Olson fin
ished his second nut, and before the
West was reached he said he felt
like a new man.
I'VE arrived at the hotel at II sc. ,,
said Olson to Globe reporter.
and were met by a gentleman who
was interested in the experiment I
was anxious, of course, to give the
thing fair test, and was careful to
follow out the directions given me.
although directions were really un-
necessary. All L had to do was to
MUNICH on the nut, and walk. At the
hotel l sat with Wyatt while he ate
a hearty dinner. I did not feel the
slightest hunger, nor was I tempted
to drink anything there on the ia
ble- AS we left the West hotel at
l2:20 L felt that my feet were GET
ting sore, but the soreness did not
extend into my legs. They seemed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
FOR DEEPER CHANNELS.
Cooperation of St. Paul Men Is
REQUESTED.

Chairman Lyman E. Cooley, of the
drainage district of Chicago, which is
building the thirty million-dollar ditch
which is to turn Lake Michigan back
wards down the Illinois river, has
written the Commercial club in regard
to representation from st. Paul and
other Northwestern cities, at the con-
vention to be held at Cleveland, Oh
Sept. % and "a next, in the interest OF
securing a 26-foot ocean vessel watfr-
way from the eastern end of Lake Erie
to the sea-
Mr.. Cooley lays much stress upon the
Importance of such a work to the trans
portation interest of the Northwest,
and he expresses a hope that North
western cities will be well represented
at the convention. Mr.. Cooley says
that this is the age of great canals on
account of the astounding cheap
ness with which the staple
products can be transported In
the hulls of large sea-going vessels.
He cites the opening of the Kiel canal
with a minimum depth of but 26 feet
and of the Corinth canal of similar size.
While the Chicago drainage canal will
have the greatest depth and cross sec
ton of any artificial waterway ever
undertaken by human hands, he be-
lieves that the tonnage which would
pass through a ship canal from the
eastern end of Lake Erie to the sea
coast would bear a very large pro-
portion to the entire tonnage OF the
world. He also believes that with the
cheapening of construction methods
for first class canals, the saving In
freight to the country tributary to the
Great Lakes will be simply enormous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
COPELAND.
SPECIALTIES IN MEDICINE,
MEN CANNOT BE EXPERTS IN
EVERYTHING-THO THAT
CLAIM THEY ARE DON'T
SUCCEED.

We want to talk with you about
what may be a very important matter
to you.
We treat very successfully diseases
of the nose, throat and chest. We
have made for years u special study
of these diseases.
We remove growths known as polypi
from the nasal cavities very skillfully
and without pain.
If you want a house built you con-
suit with a builder of houses.
If you want a horse shod you take
him to a horse shoer
If you want your bicycle repaired
you take it to the bicycle builder
What we want to impress on your
mind is that men who spend their lives
in working in special lines become very
expert in their work.
To treat nose and throat troubles
successfully one must make a special
study and practice of them.
Many who treat special diseases put
a very high value on their services.
The Copeland physicians are very
skiilful in all nose and throat work.
and make their charges so low as to be
within the reach of all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
CHERRIES FOR BOSTON.
Sent Through in RefrigeratOrs
and Sold Well.

Frequent mention has been made
of shipments of strawberries from
Washington and Oregon. The sue
cess of this venture has also led to
shipments Of cherries from the same
section. The Northern Pacific rail-
road recently transported from Port
land and Seattle two corloads of
cherries in refrigerator cars through
to Boston, Mass. The Northern Pa
cific refrigerator car ran through to
destination, and, in order to keep
the cherries in first-class condition,
the cars were iced at frequent inter-
walls. The cherries arrived in Bos-
ton in fine condition, and returned
the owners nearly $4,000 per car
The railroad company expects by an
other season a regular movement
in this traffic. as the fruit from the
North Pacific coast has been shown
to be superior to that from Califor-
mia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
The Three Sisters

Al Caumore guard the entrance of the
500 Pacific Line into Rocky Mountains,
ana form a ever-to-be-forgotten pic
ture. Even Banff, the Beautiful, the
Lovely Louise Agnes and Mirror Lakes
ABOVE the clouds, or the forty miles of
ICE known as the great glacier of the
eelklrks, do not efface the first impress
sion made by the Three Sisters. If
you would like an introduction to tho
sisters, call on W. S. Thorn. civ
ucket agent, 1893 Robert street. ST
Paul, Hotel Ryan, and he will sell Won,
round-trip ticket for $4,000, including
double berth in the first-class sleener
each way, any Tuesday in july and
August, from st. Paul and Mime
apolis.