davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-06
Notice for Publication.

First Published IN Oklahoma Leader
March 8 iQR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-06
NO!iTs 70, Publication

First published in the Oklahoma Leader
Lnln a -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-06
Notice for Publication.

FIRST published IN the Oklahoma Leader
March :. ls46
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-06
EXTENDED INSURANCE.

After me I've annual premiums
have been paid, in case policy is lapsed
and paid up policy : not applied for,
the Association will, without any
action on she part Of the insured.
carry The original policy for its full
lmount for such time as the Reserve
and dis idcnds then spportinned to the
policy win pax for the Associations
then rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-06
ROllce ion PuNlicalI0n

First publisher Ia the OElaaoml Lead,
Tab fsE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-06

When any part Of the
body isn't doing the work
that nature intended ito
d.. "a puts the whole sy..
ten cat q tune Out u
harmony Sllkurss in
one pan Vi The lody Isl
liEels H. Iln intO ~ p4rts
III H. p.al When cLnl
Tea ---nl = loa al bncks
on rud. they Luo,L the
whole TOW down by up-
-rtiinE one bnc. That's
exactly what happen. 10
tAe health when the Low.
els nil 20 perform their
proper function Con.ti
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-06
Notice For Publication.

First Published ia Tho Okmn
Toadar Tah "a f~gf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1896-03-06
Order

First Published in The Guthrie Daily
Leader Feb 20. 1896
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
IT WAS RATHER CHILLY.
A Large Crowd Heard Fellows and Buckner at Nashville, but Did Not Enthuse to Any Extent.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 14.-The Ven
 dome theater, with seating capacity of
 2O0O people, was crowded tonight almost
 to suffocation. Hundreds of people un-
 able to find seats left the house disap-
 pointed, while still others ahronged the streets and sidewalks in the vicinity of the building.
 The theater was gorgeously decorated with flags, bunting, flowers and the ha- tional colors.
 The audience was a thoughtful and at tentive assemblage. The most courteous attention was accorded the distinguished speakers Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, nominee of the democratic national party l for vice president, and Hon. John K. Eel lows of New York. Yet there was Tack of enthusiasm. There was music and there were many men In the audience loyal to the single standard idea, who did everything in their power to atone for the chilliness of the reception. They ex- ercised their lungs, their feet and their hands in their efforts to create the inn pression that the audience was favorable to the gold element. But a vast majority sat silent through the two lengthy dis courses.
 As a matter of fact, the most demon- strative part of the audience were the re- publicans, who applauded vociferously at every reference to the "ancient' tradi- lions and principles of the democratic party Prior to the meeting at the thea ter there was an effort at a parade. The participants assembled in front of the Maxwell house. the quarters of the dis tingushed guests, whence, with band at their head, 175 citizens by actual count ma arched to the theater. The streets. were lined with crowd more curious than in- terested, and there were frequent cheers for Bryan as the procession moved along the streets Arriving at the theater, how ever. there were no further demonstra- tions of an unfavorable character, and the meeting proceeded without interrup- | tion.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
THOSE ROTTERDAM DYNAMIrERs.
Sensational Story to the Effect That They
 Are Clan-na-Gael Men.

London, Sept. 4.-Dispatches received
 here from Rotterdam say that two more
 presumed dynamiters have been arrested
 in that city. The police in Antwerp, upon
 advices from London, searched house
 at Berchem, a suburb of Antwerp, and
 found number of bombs and d quantity of explosives. The tenants of the house are said to have been two Irishmen, who suddenly disappeared a. few days ago, | and it is supposed that they are the two men who were arrested in Rotterdam. A dispatch to the Globe from Rotter- | dam says that one of the alleged dyna- miters arrested there has been identified as J. F. Kearney of New York, who was concerned in the blowing up of the Glas- gov gas works. It is learned that during Tynan's tour of the continent and up to the time of his arrest in Boulogne yester- day morning he posed as a courier of
 Queen Victoria, charged with the duty Of
 conveying an autograph letter from the
 queen to the czar at Copenhagen. Bell.
 the man arrested in Glasgow. was Ty- nan's secretary. The Globe asserts that the Clan-na-Gael has been supplying Tynan and the other dynamiters with ample funds. Tynan had large sum of money about him when he was arrested. His principal drink while in Boulogne was champagne.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
ONE BARREL WAS FOR BART And Panther" Got the Other in
 a Second. HENRY COLE HELD THE GUN The Nc Ous Bibb County Outlaw Is Now
 Cold in Death,
HIS C0MRADE CANNOT LIVE
Q Affair Occurred in & Dense Thicket Between Two Mountains-Bart Never Spoke-"Panther'' Confesses Rob-
 berries, Past and Prospective.

Horse Creek, Sept 14.-About o'clock this afternoon Henry Cole, ex-deputy
 sheriff of Jefferson county, and J. H. Ball, deputy sheriff of Jefferson county, captured Bart Thrasher and his pal, Panther
 Cole shot Thrasher in the right side with double barrelled shotgun and emptied the other barrel in Panther" who had raised his gun to shoot. Ball then shot Panther as he fell, the shot glancing.
 Chamblee, the third man and also pal of Bart, when he saw his two eom- rades fall took to the mountains, and before Cole could reload his gun had fed out of sight.
 Panther" is not dead at this time and is rational. He has confessed to robbing the following places Victor's store, Horse Creek; Gravclee Bros, Democrat, Ala; Bryan depot Woodstock, Ala, de- pot and two postoffices. He will likely live until morning.
 All had on new clothes, which they stole from Gravelee Bros store Satur- day night last. They also riddled Crave lees store with shot Sunday night after the robbery.
 Bart had double -barrelled shotgun and a 45-caliber Colts revolver. Pan ther" had Winchester and 38 Smith &c Wesson pistol when captured. Bart also had about $10 in counterfeit money, half dollars and quarter dollars. He also had a lot of drills for opening safes. He was killed about six miles northeast of Horse Creek while passing through dense thicket between two mountains. He was passing down the road. The deputies recovered about $40 worth of of goods stolen from Gravelee Bros store.
 Bart did not speak. He and his comrades had planned to rob today John T. Myrick, living about | ten miles from here, but changed their minds and decided to rob the Victor store at this place and were headed this way. They had also .plottcd to rob tffe | Southern Express office at this place, but | had not set the time. | They fell out with Chamblee today, dis l armed him and told him they would kill | him and throw him In hole. They fell | out with him because he would not | agree to rob the Victor store; he wanted | to rob Myrick.
 | A young man of this town named w. A. Tanner laid all plans for the capture. l He got their confidence and they told him of all their plots. Panther" and Bart's body were brought here in an OK wagon belonging $40 or $50 more of Gravelee's goods are hidden.
 F Bart and Panther" will be taken to
 Birmingham on Kansas City No. 3, which will reach Birmingham al 5:50 a. m.
 justice of the peace has been sum- moned to take "PantherS" sworn state ment before he dies.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
THE NEWS FROM. MAINE"
The Indications Point to Republican Plural ity of 50,000-Reed and Dingey
 Have Immense Majorities,

Augusta, Me-, Sept. 14.-Maine today elects governor, congressman, members of the legislature and, county officers. Reports from all over the state give the weather conditions as cloudy and threat ening rain.
 One hundred cities and towns give Powers 23,S29, Frank S91S. Clifford 2O2, scattering 1161. Powers plurality 14,911. Same towns in 1894 gave Cleaves 19,714 Johnson SAP, scattering 2220. Cleaves plurality 11,277; republican gain plurality 3369.
 One hundred and fifty towns give Pow CTS 34,161, Frank 12,658, Clifford PSI, scat tering 1857. Powers plurality 21,503 Same towns in 1894 gave Cleaves 2S,418 Johnson 11,572, scattering 306O.. Cleaves plurality 16,S46. Republican gain in plu- rality 4657. Indications point to republi- can plurality of 50,000.
 One hundred and seventy-five towns give Powers 44,201, Frank 17, 42S Clifford 40S, scattering 2240 Powers' plurality 26,773. Same towns in 1894 gave Cleaves 37,38S, Johnson 16,530, scattering 3943 C1eaves' plurality 2O,s5S. Republican gain in plurality 5915.
 Two hundred towns give Powers 63.- 661, Frank 25,341, Clifford 541, scattering 3337. Powers plurality 38,320. Same towns in 1894 gave Cleaves 53,749, John son 22,768 scattering 6072. Cleaves' plu- rality 309S1. Republican gain in plu' rality 7339 -e -sY' tre eNslf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
CoLoRED METHoDIsTs
Thank Southern Governors for Action
 Against Mob Violence.

Washington, Sept. 14-At the Wash ington annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church held at Shi- loh, Charles county, Md, Rev w. H. Brooks presiding elder, Rev. John H. Griffin, secretary resolutions were adopted on the financial and lynching questions. On the former subject the conference suggested that "our race take a stand for honest methods with all peo- pie and that careful study of the situa- tion be made before, they give assent to any change of our standard currency now prevalent.'s @
 In regard to lynchings the conference expresses it's profound gratitude for the efforts put forth by Governor Lowndes of Maryland, Governor O'Ferrall of Vir- ginia. Governor Atkinson of Georgia and other officials against mob violence, and assented that the right of trial by jury should be accorded to every citizen. white ar. black l..sJ
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS
Fate of Negro at Gordon Who Talked Too
 Much.

Montgomery, Sept. 14.-John Lee, col ored, was shot to death by unknown par ties at Gordon. Ala, Sunday night. There had been a row in the town Sat urday afternoon in which two white men were shot, but not killed, by two negroes. There was talk of lynching the shooters and they were removed to Dothan for safe keeping. It seems Lee had had a great deal to say about the trouble. He ral a negro restaurant and Sunday night was taken out of his house and his body riddled with bullets
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Defines His Democracy.

Mount Vernon, III, Sept. H--When the Bryan special train reached Nashville, Ill., the democratic candidate found sev- eral hundred people there. They cheered him when he came on the car platform and applauded his remarks about the money question. Ashley, the next stop, had large and enthusiastic crowd. MT. Bryan again spoke.
 Mount Vernon had sent commtttee ahead to meet Mir. Bryan. and when he reachsa here at 9:20 they formed in line and sescofted him to stand erected ia frpnf of the state supreme court bu h. ing.
 It was found that Mount Vernon had prepared to give MT. Bryan a rousing re-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Personnel of His Party.

Nashville, Ili., Sept. 14.-The party which left St. Louis with MT Bryan con sisted of Colonel Woodson, Ridgeley Cace of Louisville. Judge Fulton of Bardstown, Ky. deputy collector of GUS toms at Louisville; w. s. Cantrell chair man of the Illinois Railroad and Ware house company; Judge M. Crawford, democratic candidate for lieutenant gov ernor of Illinois; A. w. Andrews chief grain inspector at Chicago; w. k. Brook ings of Duquoin, H.; w. s. Scott Mat thews, of Salem, H., a member of the Illi- nois state democratic committee; Thom- as Marshall of Salem. a cousin of MT. Bryan: Col. w. Dost, private secretary of Governor Altgeld; Congressman John w. Alien of Mississippi, and Ex-Con- gressman J. s. Williams of Illinois.
 The arrival of MT. Bryan at Mascou- tah. III, had been advertised for 7:45 but the tran reached there at 7:20 and MT Bryan made few remarks to a small crowd of undemonstrative people They cheered as the train drew out.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
TRIED TO WHIP sTREATER And He Shot All Three-Tragedy at @
 Church in Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. H.--At a church in Levy county last night John Streater shot Tucker Williams. Tom Cook and Lonne Sims. It is thought Williams and Cook will die. Streater accompanied the sister of Williams to church against the latters wish. The brother, aided by Cook and Sims attempted to whip Streater and the shooting followed. Streater escaped.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
LOOKING TWO WAYS. A Child Is Born at Macon, Ga., With Two
 Heads,

Macon, Ga, Sept LA child with twd heads, looking in opposite directions, was last night born unto MT. and Mrs. John Bryan, employees of the Manchester cot ton mills. The child seems healthy and strong and 1t is thought he will live and grow. Aside from the above features the little fellow is perfectly formed.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Took Cxanide of Potash.

St Augustine, Fla, Sept. H.-Paul Sil- hermann, a member of the Third United States artillery band, committed suicide at 3 o'clock this morning by taking cyanide of potash. III health was the cause of the deed. Silbermann left a let- ter for his father, Gustaye Silbermann, Frankfort -on-the-Ma Germany, and also one for Marie Jacot, IS Simpson street. Atlanta, Ga, to whom he was af- fianced-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT AUGUSTA.

The Round House and Machine Shops of
 the Augusta Southern Burned. [ Augusta, Ga, Sept. 14.-Fire tonight destroyed the round house. machine shops. one engine and four or Ave box cars of the Augusta Southern railway in this city. The fire is supposed to have caught from coals from an engine care lessly left around.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
LIFT 4 TRAIL OF: ENTHUSIASM MT. Bryan's Journey Full of
 Brilliant Episodes. PEOPLE AT EVERY STATION His Utterances Marked With Wonted Felicity
 and Freshness of Ideas. SIGNIFICANT RESPONSES FROM AUDITORS He Proves Conclusively That He Is Dem- ocrat of Jefferson's and Jackson's
 school-speeding to Great
 Ovation at Louisville
SIGNIFICANT RESPONSES FROM AUDITOR,

St. Louis, Sept. 14-After a splendid nghts rest in private car in a quiet corner of the railroad yards in East St. Louis Hon. W. J. Bryan started east at 6;3O o'clock this morning. He is accom- panied by Congressman Allen and sev- efai members of the local committee. The party will travel as far as Hender- son, Ky, in special train over the Lou lsvllie and Nashville railroad. This is necessary in order to permit Mr. Bryan to respond to the many requests for ad- dresses along the route. The train is ex- pected to reach Henderson at o'clock. From that point to Louisville the trip will probably be made in the regular pas senger train, which will reach Louisville at S o'clock tonight. MT Bryan stated thls morning that he was in splendid voice and health. The weather today promises to be all that could be desired for the benefit of the party.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Raed Hasll.ooo Plurality.

Portland, Sept. 14.-Figures from the First district for congressman are not yet complete, but so far as received in- dicate that Thomas B. Reed has Il, 900 plurality or more over Staples, democrat. This is gain of over 5000, and probably the gain will grow larger as the figures come in It still looks like 5O,000 plural lty for the republican state ticket.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Caught Prom the Lamp

Jasper, Sept. H H-tSpecialjT TThe resi- dence of Dr. J. F. Haley was burned to- night. It caught from a lamp. Loss, $20O0; no insurance.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Dinplev,s Majority.

Lewiston. Me, Sept. 14--Congressman Dingley estimates his maority above l0,-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-05
Florida Syrup Again.

The newspapers continue to discuss
Florida syrup and some of them offer
wise suggestions, while few show that
they have little practical knowledge OF
the subject, says the Leesburg CONNER
cial.
The finest syrup in America is made
from sugar cane grown on tire high pine
lands of Florida which have been cow
penned. Cane grown On the hammock
and muck lands yields syrup of dark
color; pine land syrup IS bright and
beautiful.
The unfavorable position which Flor
ida syrup occupies in outside markets
grew out of the fact that many years ago,
good deal of the product which
had not been sufficiently cooked was
placed on the market and turned sour.
All that is necessary to make the
finest quality of syrup is to cook the
cane juice until it passes the point at
which it will granulate and turn into
sugar.
Some farmers still believe that the
cooking process must be stopped before
the FORMULATING point is reached. This
gives thin, watery syrup; and it was
the practical carrying out of this notion
that placed the Florida article in an
inferior light in the eyes of outside deal
ers and consumers and caused it to
bring less price than the Louisiana stuff.
Cook the juice until it ropes properly
and you have the best syrup in the
world. Bottling it will preserve that
delightful newness OF flavor which
many find so agreeable.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-05
Swedish Colony.

Col. W. D. Chlpley who has recently
returned from Sweden, in an interview
with an associated press reporter in
WASHINGTON is quoted as saying:
eff am rot disappointed beyond all
human calculations, have arranged to
bring over 100 families from Sweden to
Florida next fall. An examination has
already been made by a committee of
Swedes who came to Florida for the
purpose of investigating the country.
They were not only satisfied, but highly
pleased.
eff we can satisfy the first body of
families it will mean a rapid settlement
and cultivation of many of our waste
places, an important addition to our
material prosperity, being necessarily an
increase in our tax.paying population to
aid in supporting the expenses of State
and county government"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-05

Mr.. Editor:-I read how Mr.. Jones
made $15 week. have better job
taking orders for the new specialties
and fancy articles in aluminium, rein
hooks and rings for harness, sign letters
and figures for houses, stores and vehi-
Giles. They are simply elegant, shine at
night; aluminium is great talker. l
sell for World Mfg. Co., Columbus, O..
they make family ire-proof cases, cleo
trio goods and many good sellers for
agents, I made S27 first week, $50 Sec
ond, first month, $172. Goods are
catchy; good, honest firm, light, easy
work, anyone can get job by writing
them. J. EVANS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-05
Makes a Living at Home.

Mr.. A. J. Barber, of East Lake neigh
borhood says the Orlando Reporter, came
up yesterday with wagon load of fresh
pork for sale. He has lot full of fat
hogs now ready to butcher. He fattens
his pork on potatoes, pinders, peas and
corn. He says his orange trees are rap
idly recovering from the effects of the
cold of last winter. He cut off the trees
Immediately after the cold snap and now
fine tops are grown up and the indica-
tions are that he will soon. have fruit.
He prefers, however, not to have the
trees bear this year as he thinks it more
profitable to grow good top as speedily
as possible and by that means have full
crop sooner.
Mr.. Barber is a successful farmer and
lives at home. Those who croak and
grumb BILE about the country would do we'll
to take few lessons from "Uncle Jack"
as he is familiarly called.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-05
Value of Fertilizers.

In buying fertilizers, you get about
W hat you pay for. If you think $40
phosphate is going to yield as much
plant food, or produce as good results,
as high-grade fertilizer costing from
$50 to $40 per ton, you will be very much
mistaken. The higher the grade, the
more concentrated is the fertilizer, the
more actual plant food you get for a dol.
lar, and the less of other unimportant
elements you obtain. The source of
your supply, the time and manner of
buying and the quantity you buy, are
the main conditions influencing the cost
per pound of plant food in standard fer
tilizers or fertilizing materials. If you
buy only small lot from local agent,
and expect him to wait six or twelve
months for his pay, you can rest assured
that you will have to make good the .ex-
pense of this method of doing business in
the price you pay him. On the other
hand, if you should Join with lot of
your neighbors, put up the spot cash and
invite bids from different manufacturers
and dealers, you would get your fertil-
izers at the lowest price consistent with
quality. The earlier you buy the better
terms you can make, for manufacturers
can afford to do better by a purchaser
this month than they can at the height
of the season.-America Agriculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-05
Florida and Rubber Culture.

Major J. D. Kerbey, ex- consul to Para,
who spent the winter here five or SIX
years ago, arrived in Orlando last night
and is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Winkleman, corner Of Robinson and
Magnolia avenues, says the Orlando Re-
porter.
He is here in the interest of rubber
syndicate and has been down the gulf
upon a tour of Investigation OF the
practicability of cultivating the rubber
tree for commercial purposes. He will
be here several days and then go down
the east coast to explore the extreme
southern portion of the State with his
eyes open for business.
He is almost confident that portions of
Florida offer excellent inducements for
raising rubber trees, and if his trip con-
firms that opinion without taxing the
elasticity OF his judgment, he will be
instrum entail in the expenditure of large
sums of money in the State for develop
ing another resource and inaugurating
another important industry for Florida.
Besides being something of dlplom at
and representative of immense financial
interests, Major Kerbey is not unknown
in literary circles, he having written
several well known books among which
are 'The Boy Spy and con the War
Path"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-05
Literary Note.

The notable features of the February
Progress of the Word, are the accounts
of some recent marvellous discoveries,
such as the device of DR.. A. Graham
Bell, by which he transmits sounds and
ordinary conversation along a sunbeam,
in the same way that we now use tele-
phone wire; also the new light accident
ally produced by Prof Roentgen, that
penetrates solid substances, and can
photograph the skeleton of living
man.