davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-31


In aud Abont the CitT
E.B.Y. Hear Feb
---4
ellen Beach Yaw. Feb g.
10. Payne is here from Rock Falls
james Myers is down from Orlando
Councilman DeRois IS 500 La grippe
w.M Brown, Of Purcell is 10 the
city
h r. Steel, Of Pawnee is st the
Okla.
ohas Hunter will spend sunday at
Enid.
Deputy F. NJ. Canton is over from
Pnwnee.
Miss Molie Walsh has returned from
Preston, Ia
Mrs A Burke is visiting relatives 10
Eskridge. Kan.
FIR Stephenson was 30 oklahoma
City yesterday
Seymour Price was mp from Okla
homa City yesterday.
Alba Hey wood aud company at the
Presby teriau church
The hrst sleighs OF the season were
in evidence last uigbt
Auditor Nichols was taken suddenly
ID last evening with fever
Much petty thieviug Iu Che city.
Mostly due 10 Young 100 grocs.
f. =. Cease is iu Lex ngton resting
from his house clerical duties
Clerk lie Roy Walker, uf the house,
was In Arkansas City yesterday
]. J. Kerwin, Of Edmond sun Dem
ocrat, WAS in the city yesterday
DR.. Taliman won The suit in New
mans suit club last night No %
c. NJ. Edwards, enrolling clerk in the
house, will spend sunday at Yukon.
Senator Johnston and j. c. Delaney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-31
and true Republican

e He has executive ability OF 3 high
order. and an acqualutanse with pub
lie Affairs that qualify him 70 Ill that
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
MOTHERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
First Congress Success..-Mrs. Cleveland an
Ideal Mother.

Washington, Feb. 20.-After a very
successful and enthusiastic meeting OF
three days, the first Mothers congress
last night finished its work and ad-
journed to meet next year in Washing
ton. This city will be the general head
quarters of the organization, and the
meeting every other year will take
place here. while in the alternate years.
will be held in some city TO be chosen by
the congress. Before adjourning long
series of resolutions were adopted
They are in substance:
Endorse the work of the Universal
Peace Union, and second the suggestion
to the mothers, instructors and citizens
of America, that lessons Of peace must
first be taught by harmony at the hearths; {;
approve the founding OF a national
training school for mothers, that the
women of America may be taught the
method for making hygenic homes
and for becoming intelligent mothers,
In a word. that they may be taught the
laws of health and heredity; promise
to use influence to encourage legislation
in the various states and territories to
secure Kindergarten department In the
public schools; declare 1t their endeavor
to exclude from their homeS tnose papers
which do not educate or inspire to noble
thoughts and deeds; protesting against
oil pictures and displays which tend to
degrade men and women or corrupt
or deprave the minds of the youth. and
all advertisements which offend decency;
petitioning congress to raise the age of
protection for girls in the District OF
Columbia and territories to Is years
at Z; exhort all mothers to closer
walkEith "Our Father and Mother God.
in whose nature and admonition our
children must be brought up IL life
is ever to be worth living; express
appreciation for the reception accord
ed to the congress by Mrs. Cleveland
"who stands before the country as the
gracious and beautiful ideal of mother
hood: we feel that she in her life has
exemplified the principles for which this
congress stands"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
Harvard Graduates Feast.

New York, Feb. 20.-Grizzled old men
and beardless youths, all graduates OF
Harvard university, enjoyed themselves
alike. from sundown until late last night.
at the 3lst annual jollification. which
was held at the Hotel Waldorf. The
Harvard college club of New York Is
perhaps the largest and most popular
college organization in the country, and
$50 of it's members sat in groups OF
As round the eight class tables in the
main ballroom of the Waldorf singing
old songs and playing the part of jolly
good fellows. Among the veteran COL
legians in the enthusiastic gathering
were noticed Nathan p. Rice and John
D. Taylor, class of '49: James c. Carter.
class of so: Edward King, George III
Sargent and Edward r. Andrews, SO;
william G. Coates. so; Charles F. Nc.
Kim, '6S; Prescott II. Butler and Ma
thaniel s. Smith. '69, and George Adams,
10. Beside President Carter at the
guests table sat Captain Alfred T. Ma.
ham, u. S. NJ. President Albert Bushnell
Hart, Rev Joseph TwitchelI, Rev. viii.
liam r. Huntington, William G. Choate,
Edmund Wetmore, George Wharton
Peppers asd Sigourney Butler, and al
the heads of the class tables sat A. Bruce
Whiting, N. Thayer Robb, Samuel Il.
Clarke, Nathan p. Rice, Edward King
and George H. Adams. Captain Mahan
responded to a toast. Speaking of ar.
bitration, he said: "There are infer.
ences and utterances which have grown
out of the discussion of the treaty with
which / cannot agree. 1t is the cry for
general disarmament. Who are the
great arbitrators today? Are they not
the countries of Europe, possessing pow
erful standing armies? The general
disarmament which the people are cry.
ing for. in my opinion. is thing which
would prove the ruin of the world at the
present time"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20

Philadelphia, Feb. 20.-The defense H.
the case of John ID. Hart, who is charged
with setting on foot flibustering expe.
dition in aid of the Cuban insurgents,
was continued yesterday I'm the United
States district court. DR.. Isaac, Nj.
Goldberg. for the defense. said that two
witnesses for the prosecution. named
Rooy and Horton. had met him i'm the
Girard House. and said to him that they
would testify either for or against John
d. Hart for S25. Raymond Edelman, q
live stock dealer, said he met DR.. Gold.
berg. Rooy and Horton together. and he
cOrroboratcd Goldbergs testimony tc
the effect that they would testify any.
way Hart wanted them to for SIS. This
closed the testimony, and District At
torney Beck opened for the govern.
ment
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
HOT FOR WEYLER.
General Gomez Is Making Things Lively Fol-
the Spanish.

Cincinnati, Feb. 20.-A special to The
Commercial Tribune from Havana says:
According to couriers at hand here,
Gomez is preparing for active work. 1t
is known that he has transferred the
officers of the government. who were
with him. past the eastern trocha into
Magaguey, for safety making the seat
of government far from Weyler's head
quarters. The trocha was passed neal
La Redona without hindrance, save a
running fight for an hour or so witt
small bands of Spanish guerillas.
General Gomez has over 5000 good SOL
diers now, and he has notified President
Cisneros that he intends to push the
Spanish general little. 1t Is known
that Gomez has placed force back OF
Heyler, much to the latter's discomfi
ture, and that orders have been given
that sugarmakers who grind will do sc
at their own peril, as the insurgents will!
burn all plantations where orders have
been disobeyed.
A severe fight occurred between some
of General Gomez's bands and detach
mcnt Of Havana volunteers from Wey
ler's vanguard, fully six miles east oi
Santa Clara. the insurgents defeating
the Spanish troops aifd capturing one
piece of artillery and 40 men, including
four officers. The fight was a fierce one
the insurgents being well entrenched In
the swamps OF Mont Sarie, where the
Spanish troops had to enter almost In
single file The insurgents waited un.
til the Spanish troops had entered the
trap and then they fired from all sides
being so well concealed that the Spanish
could not reply with effect. Seeing hi.
men thus slaughtered. the Spanish ofii
Ger gave the command to retreat but
many were shot down. Spanish ofiicia
reports state that 1t was one of the worst
fights for some time. with the creates,
loss to the Spaniards, considering the
number of men engaged. and that Wey.
Icr was terribly enragcd on hearing OF
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20

partly or wholly closes them. thus stop
ping the free now Of digestive fluids.
The mucus, secreted az D result of the
Inflammation, flls the mouths Of the
little tubes Rnd still further fmpedes
the flow. and worse still. 1t mixes with
the scanty supply and thus dilutes and
alters II.
is all right all the organs will be
right. becausesy Is impossible for them
to stay out OF order long when the stom-
ach does It's duty. A weakened organ Is
simply an organ out of repair. and 1t
will not stay out Of repair II the dges-
tion Is right. The sober. common sense
judgment OF every one probably tells
them that IL they could eat heartily of
nutritious food and then perfectly d.
gest 1t. they would get strong and well.
When your health suffers think of
your digestion. II that is faulty there
probably lies the whole cause OF trou-
BILE. One thing Is certain. no perma-
nent relief can be looked for until the
stomach is made right. IL you find a
remedy that will give you sound di-
gestion, you will not have to do any
thing else. Nature will do the rest
Modern research shows that an effec-
tive stomach remedy must do these
things:
IL must strengthen the muscular
walls OF the stomach. giving them the
power OF contraction necessary for the
proper kneading and mixing Of the
food. 1t must reduce all Inflammation
and stop the secretion Of mucus SO that
there may be free flow Of gastric juice.
1t should also stimulate the secretion
of digestive fluids so that at all times
there will be an adequate supply for
the prompt digestion Of food
Thousands Of people are saying that
Puritana, DIR. Dixi Crosby's great for
mula, Is just such a remedy. 1t relieves
catarrhal conditions OF the stomach In
twenty-four hours; causes an abund-
ant secretion Of gastric juice, and thus
hastens the digestion and absorption of
food. AS result, all the organs receive
proper nutrition and the patient Is not
only relieved of stomach troubles, but
"cured from head to foot"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20

An outline view of the Human Stomach, with
the front wall removed to show the lining
of the organ.
fAl Portion of the outer wall of Stomach.
(Bl Section of Duodenum.
(Cl Esophagus, through which food enters
the Stomach.
ID Pylorus, or gate though which the di-
gested food passes into the Duodenum.
re A section OF the inner surface of the
Stomach, greatly Magnifed. The dark
spots are the mouths of the little tubes
through which the gastric juices come.
The human stomach is an elongated
curved pouch, holding, on an average,
about five pints. 1t has strong muscu-
lar walls and an inner muscular coat,
which Is capable of motion. The organ
is lined with mucous membrane-the
same membrane that lines the mouth,
nose, throat and bowels. The MEM
brane Is thickly dotted with little pits
(see E in the cut). These are the
mouths Of minute tubes that have di-
rect connection with the blood vessels
OF the stomach. Through them come
the gastric juices that digest food.
When food enters healthy stomach
the muscuar wells contract on Ii and
knead. roll and mix It. The food is kept
moving so that every portion will come
in contact with the gastric Juices pour
fluids soften and dissolve what we eat,
and thus prepare IL for absorption.
The nutrition of the body depends en-
tirely on perfect digestion, and perfect
digestion depends largely on the rapid
secretion of an abundant quantity OF
healthy gastric juice. II the stomach is
to do its work thoroughly. II must have
the muscular power to keep the food
mixing and moving, or else portions of
it Will remain undigested and become
source of danger to us. There must be
an ample supply of gastric juice secret
ed-from fourteen to twenty pounds
daily. This returns to the blood when
its mission Is ended. II n scant amount
Of gastric juice is formed. digestion Is
not only delayed or prevented, but the
germs always present I'm the stomach
set up fermentation or decay. Poisons
are created-frequentIy enough to kill
us II they were all absorbed.
DR.. Frank Woodbury.. A. NJ. M. d..
says i'm his recent treatise on Dyspep-
sia "One OF the most common causes
cf digestive disorder Is Inflammation
F, of the stomach accompanied by exces-
siye secretion of mucus, forming what
Is usually termed gastric catarrh.'
This Is indeed, the cause of n large
share of the cases of chronic indIges-
tion. and the reason Is simple. Refer TO
the cut and notice the magnified Sec
fion OF the lining Of the stomach. The
dark spots are the mouths of the little
tubes through which the gastric juices
enter the stomach. Inflammation
causes pressure on these tubes and
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING IT

The tobacco habit grows on man until
his nervous system Is seriously affected, I'M
pairing health, comfort and happiness. To
tenn. as tobacco to an inveteTa ate user Be-
comes a stimulant that has system cnntfpu-
ally Graves. "Baco.Curo" IL n scientific euro
fully compounded after the formula of AN
eminent Berlin physician who has used 10 Tn
his private practice since 1871 without fall
nre; IL Is purely vegetable ana gIaran'esd gus ran @
bacco you want while taking "Baco.Curo."
1t will notify you when to stop We give
written guarantee 20 cure permantly any
case with three boxes, or refund the monoy
with 10 per cent. interest. "Baco CurO' n
not q substitute, but scientific cure. that
cures without the aid OF will power and with
pure and free from nicotine as the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
CURED BY BACO-CURO AND GAINED
Thirty POUNDS.
From hundreds of testimonials the oTigt-
nails of which are ON file and open to fnspoe-
tion, the following is presented: git.J i.
CLAYTON, NEVADA Co., ARK Jan. -.
Eureka Chemical q Mfg. Co.. La Crosse, WIS.
GENTLEMEN-For forty years used tObscee.
IA all its forms. For twenty-five years of
that time was great sufferer from general
tried to quit. but couldn't. took ysrtoss
Indian Tobacco Antidote. )" ""Doub Bile. Chloride
ss n ess bit sss c esS sScS Sa
purchased box Of your "Baco-Curo" and u
has entirely cured me OF tho habit In all NJ
forms, and have increased thirty POUNDS
In weight and am relieved from ali me
numerous aches and pains OF body and mfDA-
] could write . quire OF papor upon my
changed feelings and conditions,
Yours respectfully,
p. II. MAR1URY.
Pastor c. r. Church. Clayton, Ark.
sold by all druggists At q per box: three
boxes. thirty days treatmentl, oaeos with
upon receipt op price. Write for bookle1
and proofs. Eureka Chemical = 0f0. CO.,
La Crosse. Wis.,, and Boston, Mase.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
ThG TRAMP gvsL. g
Professor ieha sreeks.o cambdtl. ssssssis
= Remedy ~

New York. Feb. 20.-Professor John
Graham Brooks OF Cambridge. Mass.
delivered lecture before the Woman's
League for Political Education. In Berke-
ley Theatre yesterday. on ''The Tramp
and tie Unemployed"
The speaker said that the terms tramp
and unemployed were not SYNONYMOUS.
1--WE have in this country" said Pro-
fessor Brooks. some $4,000 or $4,000
tramps. They are dragging themselves
from one part OF the country to another.
doing an incalculable amount OF injury
OF different kinds. 1t Is not the loss
Of $12.0O0.0 900 that Is felt. 1t Is the slow
trail Of disease. degeneracy and bad
example. bringing the young boys to
adopt the same mode Of life. ] never
saw q boy tramp In Massachusetts four
years ago. Now he has ceased to be
q phenomenon. believe every practi-
cal thought. remedial or educational,
must rest, not on the assumption that
the tramp and the unemployed are pass
ing phenomena, but are here to stay
in the future over which We have con-
troll" r
Professor Brooks said that the opening
up to cultivation of large areas OF land
in India. Argentina and Southern Rus
sia. had made them dangerous COM
petitors of the farmers in the West, as
the latter had crushed out OF existence
the little farmer of the East. The prtn-
ciple was the same in regard to the small
shop and the great department stores.
THE battles of the standards said
Professor Brooks. ''is upon us. We have
to contend against four or five stand
ards of living, high and low. They
are doing for this country what the
West had done for the East In the past
20 or 30 years, made II almost Impossible
for the farmer to grow cereals at a profit.
Professor Brooks said the advertise
ments In the newspapers for help iured
the young men from the farms TO the
cities, and the saloon and the promis-
cuous living completed, in great
many instances. in turning them into
tramps and dead-beats. He onered as
a solution of the difficulty the establish
ment of a training school where men
could be taught the rudiments OF trade.
Bows should not be allowed to leave
school of manual training until they
were 16 years old. He would have
work test for all who applied for assis-
tance and those who refused to work
should be sent to colony where they
would be treated as criminals and un-
less they worked they should not oe
allowed to eat.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
Try Gra,n-o, Try GrsIn-O I

Ask your Grocer today to show yon pack.
are of GgAIN.O, the new food drink that
take the place of.coffee. The children may
drink Il without injury as we'll IA the adult
All who try IL, like It, GRAIN.o has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but IL is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. y the
price OF coffee. l5c and 2sc per package. Sold
byall groccrs.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20

"Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Neural
gia cures in one to three days. Its action
upon the system IL remarkable and mysterit
ous. IL removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; IS cents. sold1by w
l.. Wood, druggist, Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
-----
NebrRskA Treasury Deficit.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2o.--A statement
Of the financial condition Of the state
treasury shows that ex-State Treasurer
j. B. BARLEY fRep.) has deficit staring
him In the face of over 100000. Coupled
with this is an item of 81, 900 which ex-
State Auditor Eugene w. Moore, alsG
Republican. needs to account for in order
to balance his books. Mr. BARLEY de-
posted large sums OF money I'm various
state banks to help them through the
crisis. Several OF these subsequently
failed and others were so closely pressed
that Il was impossible TO discharge the
obligations. BARLEY says that I'm the
course OF time every cent will he paid.
The shortage in Auditor Moore's ac-
counts has not so far been explained.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS.

ALMANAC, SATURDAY, FEB. 70.
Sun rises-6:33; sun sets, 5:24.
Length OF day--10h. 51m.
Moon rises-9:H p. m.
Full sea- a. M: 1880 y. m.
Forecast for New England: Fair to-
day: northwesterly winds, shifting to
southerly: warmer In western portions
this evening.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-20

Salem, Or. Feb. 20.-United States
Senator Mitchell has written to the Re
publican members OF the Legislature.
urging them to elect senator to sue
ceed himself before March s. Notwith-
standing he was the caucus nominee,
Senator Mitchell entreats the Repubi-
cans To do their duty and elect some
party man other than himself.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE.

NJ virtue Of an execution Issued to me
out of TIE district court mat; q iienn eppon
hinne aitia ana dn a reah
Ma; ntiff against James StinsOn, defend.
ant, requiring me to satisfy the jud gment
duly inte and a essie. said
Tie IS, /, cav of December, 1897 for the sum
Of $l795.4s, . transcript Of which Jud3Et
court If this, Morrison county, on the 22nd;
dav Of December, l897,at O'Clock a M.
ont of the property Of said deiendantI
a Mu - viii sell 1T public auction. to the
highest bidder tor cash. at the north front
door Of the: court house III the ctty.oI
Monday the 18th day Of February, 1899, at
10 O'clock a. M, tile following described
real estate situated in the county Of MOI 'o'l-
The east one. half G2) Of the southwest
one-uuartert1p Of section six 20, toW!'-s
ship thirty nine 80; range thirty one oil.
The southeast One-quarter VI sectlOns
twot2). -, .o,f &c .+he mort, .eost
one Quarter A), and the south one,halI 20
Of the nsrtl-west one-q,arter "a section
The south 80, one-i,alf t1a) Of north east one,5
quarter 90, and the south of or naat;o o1
Tic Southeast one-quarter % of section
Tie south east one-quarter ca, of sec
ton ten (1O). %%5.., rs
The north One-half Ha), and the south
west one quarter ~ ct sectioneleve Lil.s
quarter "a and the southwest. : one
Quarter (AJ of secti ion twelve Q2).
All Of section thirteen (l9. ~
The northwest one.quarter "a OF sec
ton fourteen I'D.
The east one-ha!f .Ga), the nth;west
! one-quarter e4) and the east e:haH ga
of northwest one. quarter ~ OF section
twenty-four (2i all in town thirt y-nines
| 1897, range thirty-two 49, 1s:,.
The east half e. Of soHth ,,ss4 one
Quarter (A Of southeast one-quarter lAr
section seven %. Il
The southeast One-quarter "a, and the
south One-half (1s) of northeast one
quarter ~, Of section nine ~ S. .9S3;.
The na;f e. apd the
quarter ~ # section ten QO). /, "a NM I,
The south. west Oile-quarter OF the north;
east one-quarter 20, The northwest one
| quarter G5 of northwest Oneqlartersll
west one-quarler ~ of section fourteen
The south one-half (1s) Of northeast one
quarter (4) the southeast one-guarter
~ of northwest one-quarter ~, the
quarter ~ and the southeast one-Quarter;
N4) of southeast One-quarter OF section
The east nne-half C1a, Of southwest one
quarter ~ Of SECTION nineteen qg 80
ton twerty -seven 12Ds ,',S5
west one-half Of nortl,.easttAJof section
thirty:five 1857. u VA, ssi;35
quarter section thirty-one an, all in town
ship forty 60, range t AiFY1ER So
4, Sheriff of Morrison County, Minnesota.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-12-31
pAupET AS A YOUTH.
He Played the Heroic and Was Told to
Get His Hair Cut.

He Played the Heroic and Was Told IT,.
Get His Hair Cut. 5$5f8
When he was q boy, Alphonse Daudet's
father failed, and for some time the tive
lived together in poverty in Lyons. An
elder brother, Ernest, however, got posi-
ton in glass store In Paris, and finally,
when II years old, Alphonse went to live
with him and to try his fortunes in the
great city. Ernest's wages amounted to
only $50 month, and Alphonse brought
nothing with him from Lyons except about
40 cents and voracious appetite. He is
oven said to have worn rubber boots on
that memorable journey. The two broth
ers took lodgings in an attic and for sew,
eral years led poverty stricken life.
Nothing, however, discouraged the two
lads. Both had confidence that there was
q future in literature for Alphonse, who
in these trying years wrote volume OF
poems which he had succeeded in getting
printed. A copy of the volume fell under
tho eye of Empress Eugene, who persuade.
ed her brother in. law, the Duke of Morny,
to hunt the young man up and help him.
The result Of the empress interest in the
young poet was that the duke invited Linn
to call upon them. When Daudet entoIcl,s
the duke asked:
''Can you writer
Yes, sir, . replied Daudet.
II" Very good. want secretary. Pay.
I, 900 francs. Good morning. !" IA
The boy was nearly overcome. He had
never imagined that any one was paid that
much = yearsbout $1,000. But he sud-
denly remembered that he differed In poll
tics from the duke and drawing himself
up announced the fact. OH
Instead OF being deeply moved by bis
heroic course, the duke said: 9 Oh, 60 and
get your hair cut. don't care anything
about your political beliefs. Pittsbng
DiSnatEh ss't,s $50 5e. n. G5l 5 &