davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all Others.
A CoIorado Summer

Differs from summers elsewhere. The
altitude Of coicrass 9 one 70 three miles;
heat Is grateful not enervating. The
Rocky NJ 5Intains OF Colorado are mag
nihcent. To be out OF doors IN this ideal
region. huL ting. fishing, and mountain
climbing, Is a fine tonic for the tired. IL
lustrated book. "a Colorado summer, y
mailed free b. addressing w. j.. black,
q. p. A.. A. I. & 5. H BY. Topeka. Kasl
Route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
First published in the Daily Leader
July 3. 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, Ok, July 2,
1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion TO make final proof I'm support OF his
claim, and that said proof viii be made
before the register and receiver at Guth-
rle. Ok, ON August 2. 1897. VIZ:
Savannah Doram. " T.. No. 1892, for the
sw or sec IL twp II mr. ". i. M. o T..
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Thomas Moran. David Fitzgerald, Mar
tin L. Eberhart, William q Eberhard, Al
Of ClarksOn, o. T.
4l73 A. N. j. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
First published in the Daily Leader
July 3. 1897
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T, July .,
1877.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention to make final proof in support
III his claim, and that said proof VIII be
Guthrie. o. T., on August :, 1897, viz.
James l.. Hyde for the or OF sec II,
twD 10rlw.
Hs names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said lani, viz;
Devid HardestY. John Hardesty, OF
Sumner. o. r., and j. Thomas Hume,
Cassius Perine, OF Guthrie. o. Il.
arr AN J CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11

Is equal to The best In the country.
We repair everything aud anythingi
bicycles, sewing machines, locks, keys,
umbrellas, typewriters and gasoline
stoves, etc. Saw filing and grinding
of every description, lawn mowers.
shears. scissors, knives, etc. We are
experts in each OF our departments.
Z. II. KEAUss.
The Bicycle House, llS Oklahoma
avenue, Guthrie, o. 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
girst published IN the Daily Leader
July g, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., July
Z, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ine named settler has filed notice OF his
Intention to make hnal proof in support
on his claim, atndothat said proof viii be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, o. T.. on August IL, 1891 viz;
and q a NV i. sec z, ls.r3w.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz.
William Il Kimberley, OF Guthrie,
o SiahOma: John j. Nelson, Of Guthrie,
oklahoma: Frank Cayenaugh. oi Downs :
0klahoma: Jerome Cavenangh. Of Downs,
siT AM. cnooK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
First Published In the Guthrie Daily
Leader. June 10, 1887.
Notice fOr Publication.

Land Office ~ Guthrie, o. T., June IS,
1877.
Notice IS hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice cf his
intention 10 make final proof In support
OF his claim, aud that said proof viii be
made before the register and receiver At
Guthrie, o. T.. on July -, 1897, viz:
William ;. Crowdy, for the NV qf sec
20. twp Is, r e.
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Red Richardson. MillaTd Roberts,
Alexander Pritehard aud Abner Nelson,
al OF Garden, o.
4lsO AN J Crook. Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11

li4 Mems Pun Bosom Shirts 75c, regular price 81 10
- Mems silk Puff Bosom Shirts 9sc regular price
1925
Mems Neckwear in all varieties
Mems Neck Scars, snap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
CLOTHING DEPARTME ENT.

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Boys Knee Pants at lsc-30c
Boys Long Pants at 5oc-9oc.
Mems Pants at 9Oc-St50
Mems Summer Coats, 4Hc-Sl.o0.
Mems Summer Coats $l25-S2O0
Mems Summer Coats and Vests, 81 50-S2 so
Mems Crash Suits, $3 $3.50
1900 Suits assorted. all wool as low as ST.
The best s. 80 All Wool Clay Worsteds on earth.
Straw Hats great reductions to close out the line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.

MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENT.
Mosquito Bars go at 39c, per sgd bars.
500 pair Lace Curtains from soc to 81 %.
$50 Bed Spreads from 64c to %.
5000 Ladies' Vests &c to 45c.
5000 pairs Ladies' Black Hose at Sc
A large assortment of Parasos from 25c to $3. so
Bleached Muslin at 4, and &c per yard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
Railroad Time Table.
eourn. souTHEAsT ANp souTHwEsT.

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
Guthrie. Ft. Worth Galy -s-n
aOfi2:l5 p. m. 1925 p. m. 1888 p. m's;0o an
eO5liI:t5 .. M mlIi:O5 .. IN. s:O5 a. N. ;35 .. m.
SsI $50 .. N. 9O) a. m. Local Freight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11

The $3.50 train is the through Colorado
flyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
oar Repairing Department

For hrst-class paper hanging call ol
L. Chrisen. Ill north First street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11

NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Dress Stays at &c.
Mourning Pins at 4c.
Silk Thread, &C.
Embroidery Silk at 10c per dozen.
Clarks o. N II. Thread, for l0c
Buttons in endless variety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
TOWEL DEPARTMENT.

TOW Eli DEPAHIMENTs
80 pair Towels at l3c, regular price 25c.
% pair Towels at lsc, regular price 3Oc
- pair Towels AT 25c, regular price 81 &c.
1000 yds Toweling at Sc, regular price 3 l-3c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-07-11
SHIRT DEPARTMENT.

SHIRT DEPARTMENT.
300 Mems Shirts at l5c regular price 25c.
100 Mems Dress Shirts 10c, regular price 81
250 Mems Work Shirts % &c regular price 81 &C
2l6 Mems Linen Shirts (striped SOC regular price ST.
The herald., 1897-05-24

will be our guide until death; that IL the
kind of guide we need, one that will
be with US all the time.
We need to know how to use the word
Of God. for He says 1t is sharper than
a two edged sword. call your attention
again to the use of Gods word as texte.
God says of His word: This is my COM
fort to you in your afiiiction." call your
atten ton to His word as food for the
soul How many Christians forget to
take a meal for the eoul every morning
from this precious Book? / call your at
tention to the sufficiency of Gods word
for young men. How shall young man
cleanse his ways? BY taking heed
thereto according to Thy word, saith the
wise man. You let the light of His word
into your heart and the darkness ie dis
PEELED. 1t is not enough to have this
word in your hand or in your head, but
you need it in your heart, that it may
save you from SHINING againet God Oh
that this book may be our guide al!
the journey of life!
The herald., 1897-05-24
General Labor Notes

The story sent out from Chicago that
Eugene V. Debs intends to organize a
commorweal army and march on to
Utah, there to start his proposed colony,
which is to capture the state govern
ment and form cooperative common
wealth, Is denied by him. He says 1t. is
fake, pure and simple.
Government ownership of railroads in
Canada now has a good start. The Bale
Ges Chaieurs railroad has been pur-
chased by the government, and it will
be made part of the intecolonial sys-
tenn, which the government has owned
for years.
Glassworkers have been refused the
restoration of their old scale, but the
window glass trust has advanced prices
5 per cent, just the same.
"A mine foreman in Pttsbug, Pa, is
under bond in the sum of 5000 to answer
the charge of selling the right of employ
ment in his mine.
John Kane of the United Mine Work
ers says there are $50, 900 miners in this
country, or about no. 900 more than there
are jobs for.
Germany has 374 women blacksmiths,
Pittsburg constables have struck
againstserving subpoenas for Is cents.
The herald., 1897-05-24

the mouth Of the sepulchre, and they
Illuminated the empty tomb with their
celestial beauty. They gave rebuke
and q message. Angels appeared out
of the cloud which had received Christ
out OF sight, and reprimanded the dis
ciples for their curiosity. and they made
a prophecy about the success OF the
gospel. Angeles will be our guides;
when we ascend the stairways to God
after death. Angels minister to all souls
in their needs. This is doctrine OF the
Bible, and it is often illustrate therein.
The angels visit US of their own accord.
We cannot force them to come to us.
1t is foolieh, sinful and dangerous TO
strive to force them to visit us. They
do not come to crafty our morbid Gu
riosity. The devils are willing enough
to be invoked by superstitious' and un-
spiritual people. and they take posses
sion of weak-minded persons and make
them slavish playthings of hellish fan
cieA Unclean spirits are destroying
many souls and bodies in our day. CHRIST
said to his. hearers that the angels OF
children and weak persons that nave
been injured are in heaven as avengers
When children are cheated. or corrupted,
or deceived, by cruel and tricky people,
the avengers in heaven see the sinners,
and they will demand justice from God.
The herald., 1897-05-24
CITY Labor Notes

Trade continues dull in this city among
skilled laborers.
Quite number of journeymen car
penters of this city are taking contracts
for building houses.
The conductors convention endorsed
all union labels.
Journeymen butchers met in front of
their hall on Main street Sunday morn
ing for grand tallyho ride to Baldwin s.
ranch. There We're over seventy people,
and many of them were accompanied by
their wives. Refreshments were served,
and music was taken along.
One of the main objects of the coming
convention of journeymen butchers of
this coast, which meets in Los Angeles
early in August, is to form a grand
lodge. The convention will meet on the
second Tuesday in August.
The Building Trades council held no
business session on Friday evening.
The pressmen's ball on Saturday even
ing was a great success. There was
large attendance, and Illinois hall was
packed with dancers
The herald., 1897-05-24
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Gas It Was in the Days of Noah" Is
the Text

Rev. DR.. Fowler preached to the Cen
trail Presbyterian congregation in Y. NJ.
C. A hall yesterday morning, taking
for his text Luke xvii: i:26-27: LAS it was
in the days of Noah, so shall it be also in
the days of the Son of Man They did ea5.
they drank, they married wives, until
the day that Noah entered into the ark,
and the flood came and destroyed them
ALL"
Moses tells Of the wickednesS and vio-
lence as compelling the judgment of the
deluge. But from Jesus point of view,
standing as spectator after the preach
ing of Noah is heard and the ark is be-
ing reared, the feature that strikes his
eye is not glaring wickedness and bloody
violence, but that they eat, they marry
and make merry But did not Noah in
that meantime eat? Was there not mar
riage in his own household? Did not
Jesus eat and was he not at the Cana
marriage? Plainly he is not pronounc-
ing against the essential act of eating
or the tender relations of home. But
there is a right order in all things, and
the Savior's surprise turns upon their
employing themselves as they did at the
time they did. After Gods gracious ad-
monition that they prepare against the
flood they give themselves to the COM
mon engagements of life as if all were
well. God proclaims an imminent de-
struction, and they smile, marry and
plan for years to come. Innocent as
eating is in itself, Christ implies that it
is no time even TO eat. After Gods
threatening, until his behest is regarded,
absolutely nothing can be right. 1t mat
ters not that we are doing what may be
proper in itself, if we know it is out of
its true order, to persist in that and ne
glect the other is willful disobedence.
He that knoweth to do good and doeth
it not, to him it is SIM" Jesus is thus ut
tering solemn warning against disre-
garding Gods threatening now and the
means of gracious escape.
He calls upon men to forsake their
sin and seek him, the Savior, the present
lark of safety" Those days of old were
fatal days and so are these. Mans ac-
ton should be as prompt as the need is
urgent. Not one thing should occupy
the mind before it.
The lesson comes home, that no one,
old or young, can reach salvation by fo!~
lowing the common life course and let
ting it drift him whittier it will. Man is
not his own savior. He has to come to
the ark. He has to set out in the new
way. This is the work of God, that ye
believe on him whom he hath sent. And
all else done with this undone is done
Uo,,t Of orderb
The herald., 1897-05-24
UNITY CHURCH
Angel Ministration in Christ's Earth
" Life

Yesterday morning the pastor, j. S.
Thomson, preached sermon on The
Ministration of the Angeles in Christs
Earthly Life taking the text. The
angels ministered unto him"-Mark i:13
The angels took great interest in Christ
before his birth and during his child
hood. They presided over his infancy,
and they gave instructions to his par
ents concerning his health, education
and protection. Angels congratulated
him when he had gained victories over
his temptations in the desert. They re-
joce with us when we overcome our
temptations and repent of our sins.
"There is joy in the presence of the
angels of God over one sinner that re-
penteth." If the angels, who can see our
deeds, rejoice when we do right, ii nat
urally follows that they are sorry when
we do wrong. Sinful people give sorrow
to their invisible parents and friends
when they think their Gins are not seen
by any eye. Moses and Elijah appeared
to Christ on the mount of transflgura-
tion, and talked to him about his coming
trials and death. They gave him COM
tort and encouragement. 1t frequently
happens that persons have premonitions
of death, and that they retire TO- medita-
tion and communion, 10 receive Gods
guidance and assurance of help in pass
ing through the dark valley. An angel
strengthened Christ in his agony in the
garden. He surely needed the strength,
for he neither refused it, nor was it
brought to him in vain. Persons fire.
Quently see their departed friends
around their beds when the shadows of
death begin to fall upon their dying
eyes. thus fulfilling the promise: 'I shall
come again, and receive you unto N.Y.
sell" Angels DO not come to us in
some troubles OF life. We have to fight
the battle alone, and struggle with our
difficulties in darkness and in loneliness.
because God sees that it is better for us
TO do So Christ did not summon the
twelve leGions Of angels from heaven 10
reecue him from the hands of his enc
mics. He had to discharge his mission
at that time without the help of angels.
The angels rolled away the stone from
The herald., 1897-05-24
EAST SIDE CHRISTIAN
A Sermon on "Jesus' Way Of Teach
ing"

At the East Side Christian church the
theme of yesterday mornings sermon
was: Jesus Way of Teaching" The
pastor read Matt. vii2S, and said:
"Jeeus spake upon his own authority,
and what he said is worthy our careful
study. / have always thought" said he,
that what Jesus did was done the very
best way possible, and that what he
said wac the right thing to say under
the circumstances, and that he said it in
a way to give it the greatest force. And
1 believe that the nearer we can come
to teaching as he taught the more eff
fective we shall be in preaching the gos-
pei.
His method was largely objective,
and he used many illustrations to en-
force his meaning. He sought by simile
and parable taken from the common
things of life to teach them the lesson
in practical application
sometimes he would begin a sermon
with some short, clear statements Of
known truths and then proceed by
simple illustrations to enforce these
truths as IN the sermon on the mount.
Happy the meek, happy the merciful,
happy the pure in heart. etc.
so freely did he use the language of
similtude that in the history given us
of him there are recorded thirty-one
parallels besides numerous other Illus
trations which he spoke.
when he would teach US the incon-
sistency of condemning others faulte,
while we ourselves are possessed of
many, and often greater ones he said:
Why do you observe the mote in your
brothers eye," etc"
The last lesson referred to by the
speaker was that found in Matt. vii:24
81 The illustration line is one that
should be considered by all. The pru-
dent man and the simpleton. building on
the rock, doing the things Jesus had
said, and building on the sand, neglect
ing to do the saying Of the Master.
Let none suppose that structure erect
ed on the sand will stand the awful rush
Of the eternal flood"
The herald., 1897-05-24
UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH
Natures Evidence of the Immortality
Of Man

At Caledonia hall Rev. A. A. Rice, the
pastor, spoke on Natures Evidence Of
Immortality" John xix:30-"It is fin
iehed"
He said: By this last most important
utterance of our Lord we perceive that
in His own perfected being and in mans
imperfections he apprehended finished
humanity. The imperfect powers which
were mans possessions, to Him were
but the prediction of the perfection He
himself had. reached when he bowed
His head and gave up His spirit" If
we ask him what sis finished?" the an
swer appears: Fret. My own eXaltation
and. again, the development and pros
pective perfect life of the world for
which I die. Nature agrees with this
which Christ reveals, for nature brings
forth finished products; and when evil
dence of mans immortality is desired
we cay, with the two-fold force of ma
ture and revelation, mortal days are in
sufficient for mans perfection, therefore
his Immortality. Nature furnishes ar
gument for future life from analogy.
but that from design which has been
used in showing God s intelligence, good
ness and love ie more powerful and con-
yincing. In the case of proving immor
tality this great argument is reversed.
L. e., instead of proceeding from effect
to cause, as in the former cases, we
here argue from cause to effect. We say
that the different imperfect faculties
which man possesses demand the pur-
pose of perfection in their creator. From
the best things which creation affords.
the incomplete faculties of man, as the
cause, we proceed to their completion.
as the effect The life is not long enough
to reach this end. therefore future is
assured. A mortal existence alone in
no wise accounts for mans capacity.
Meaningless. purposelese and without
design are his varied powers If they end
at their beginning. Science adds its tes-
timony to the argument when it demon
strates the fact that each cause ie inva-
riably followed by its legitimate effect.
The doctrine of universal salvation.
which is universal perfection, finds cor
roboration and most hearty support in
the design, for it sees in prospective the
perfect in the most imperfect human
The herald., 1897-05-24
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR
THE SCOPE AND USEFULNESS
OF TRADES UNIONS
Annual Report Of James o'Connell.
Weekly Synopsis Of Labor News.
City and General Notes

James O'Conneil in his annual report
submitted to the Machiniets' convention,
enunciates some strong truths in regard
to the labor question. He says the
great influences for good that have
found their source and inspiration in the
trade union movement. the fellowship
and sympathy exhibited within our
ranks among all classes from all coun-
tries, are indeed significant of day not
far distant when peace and good will
a portion of every mans heritage as the
air he breathes. How far the great
truths as advocated by the trade unions
may influence the future of the wage
workers Is beet judged by past results
The present generation has unqueston-
ably felt the uplifting influence of the
past. and society in general is the bet
ter for the existence of trade unions 1t
!o charged that the trade urionists are
opposed to a certain class simply be-
cause they are rich. The public press
has devoted column after column in
trying to prove that trade unions are
only widening the breach between the
employer and the employe, and poisoning
the minds of the wage workers against
the employing clases."
Mr.. O'Connell then goes on to state
the ciass of men that trade unions are
fighting and will continue to fight
until their mode of procedure IS changed.
Following is the summary:
THE man whom the trade unions de-
test and is unalterably opposed to ie the
man who builds church, then turns
the widow out of her humble cottage
into the streets.
the man who builds, hospital. then
refuses to place safeguards around the
machinery in his factory for the protec-
tion of the lives and limbs of innocent
children and unfortunate women.
THE man who builds and endows a
free library, then works his employees
so many hours per day that they never
sse the inside of the building nor the
books.
THE man who endows a university,
ther enters into combination to pre-
vent individual effort in the ordinary
channels of business
'c'he man who corners the necessities
of life, then contributes a few hundred
dollars toward relieving the hungry.
The man who starvee his employees
by paying them too small wages to live
upon, then contributes toward the
starving public soup houses
The man who is superintendent of
Sunday school. then works little children
in the department storeo. factories and
work shops number OF hours for an
average of S1.50 per week
THE man who poses as phianthro-
pisrt. then reduces the wages of his en-
ploye@ in each case to make up for HE,
public contributions
The man who. by misre presentation,
seduces men to leave their homes in an
other land and come here to enjoy for
tune and happiness beyond limit, while
millions of our wage workers are beg
ging for an opportunity to work in order
to provide the necessities of life for
themselves and families.