davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05

This volume contains about 2s % ons placed IN fout
divisions Songs from the South.we Country
sonnets," "Mlscellaneous Poems" and Dialect
Poems "
Songs from the South west Country" number
twenty three poems, rejecting the local color and
flavor ~ the South west, and especially Of Oklahoma
Some Of the more important are the following "Ths
Opening Of oklahoma" Tho nallad Of tho Alamo, q
The Rattle of the washita, The plant o. the Ten
dcrfoot." " David H. Payne. " The stampede Lines
Captain paynes Cabin. etc The froutispieco Is q
portrait uf captain Payne and his cabin.
The Sonnets" are twenty IN number, and treat the
most exalted themes.
The Miscellaneous Poems" number about seventy.
and they treat home and heart themes and The most
touching and pathetic subjects. Among then We men
uon al Easter Tide" "T The old Range Road" " ln
,ne Night" The Stars !" The Dreamer" " "The Little
Dead nahy. The Little Boy Hair.' etc.
The Dialect Poems are IN that half pathetic half
humorous vein 30 pleasing to the heart n laughter
bubbles In line, tears follow in the next Among
them are "TAs Faith Cure" ole Jim Hankius
"whcn the Roa'in' Ears g. Plenty " "Morslirn a etc
The book 10 elegantly bound IN cloth, with gilt tom
rough edges side and back stamped 10 Is well worth
the price and copy should be- IN the home Of evcfy
loyal Oklahuman.
Sent postpaid by the author on receipt o. price A
few copies Of Oklahoma and other Poems may stiN
be procured at 81 90 each. Agents and dealers wanted
Address, FREEMAN .. MILLER,
saltwater, oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05

The richest OF Klondike finds is
Begg's Little Giant Pills. They cure
not only constipation, sick headaches
and billousness but relieve all kinds
OF disorder, Take no substitutes
Wallace & Mueller and Vanderpools
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05

Colds quickly caught are more
quickly cured by BeRg's Cherry Cough
Syrup. Wallace 81 Mueller aud Van-
-derpools drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05
no OURE a OOLD AZ ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. 25e. The genuine has
L. b. O. on each tablet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05

Thousands OF sufferers from grippe
have been restored 10 health by One
Minute Cough Cure 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis pneumonia,
grippe, asthma, and all throat and
lung diseases. j. Wheeler q Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05

See the display OF fancy work at the
Easter fair, April s and 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05
OKLAHOMA
State Gazetteer
AND
Business Directory.
IS97-9S.
VOLUME |.
Compiled and Published BY
G. W. McMILLEN.

Containing ar Alphabetical list OF every
city, town, village and hamlet IN Oklahoma
Not one however small or remote, Will be
omitted Under each, also alphabetically
arranged, will appear the name Of every
business man or hrm. All the names VIII
appear again classified according 70 occupa-
tion. The publication will also contain Of
ncial directories, statistical tables and other
features that viii make Il an invaluable
book OF reference 10 every merchant, manu-
facturer. professional man and shipper In
he territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05
UhOotaw, OKLAHOMA n cur A. Il. 90

ITdIWa NVIIWVN1
tion at Oklahoma City.
Make close connections at El Reno for
points on the Rock Island north and south.
For rates and information apply TO
J.F, HOLDEN, Tratic Manager,
South McAlester, l. T.
q. M. M. ELLSWORTH,
Agent Oklahoma City.
EDWIN ADAMS,
travelling Freight and Passenger Agent,
Oklahoma City, o. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05

Our compound extract OF sArsapRrillA
is made TO cure blood diseases. Every
bottle guAranted.-F. B. Lille q Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05
souru, sournEAsr AND sourHwEsr

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
Eol3uthrie duthrie lFt Worth q alv 's'n
t07l 1875 D. Al. 1929 y. IN. p:35 y u. ~ ,O5 m.
SOS IA .O5 D. m i.Q5 p. m. .05 a. m . 80 .. m.
l2il $3.50 p. m. 900 a. m Local Freight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05

See Smith, the bill diatri b Itor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05
HOME TESTIMONIALS:

aBrazn Balm cured me OF pyeS eaah which had for over 20 years
Iatke Ibae
Group and the gP found Brazilian Balm invaluable
b.
"Iwasve
be j.
ten
and
at A
edWthas ito
sleep lying entirely and permanently with brazilian
BF. JACKSON 4 Co. Indianapolis Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05
trt Urrsr WORK %
THE OKLAHOMA POETt
"SOneS from the Southwest Country

~ FREtNta z. Nntra,
Author Of "Okiahoma and other Poems" and lat,
Professor of English IN The Okiahone
a. and NJ College.
With Frontispiece eos pages. limo, cloth, So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05

TUTUAL BENEFIT TO LADIES. .---v, e
Nl i--ptsh employment prOcGve help Juy,
sell OF ---Nauge fancy articlSs -OYelty
goods periodically, etc.
WONEN'S I'M ORMATION BUREAU,
Room 20 Lyon Block,
Cor Harrison and Division
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-04-05

A. IARTRANFT POST No. 3, G. A. R.-Meets
RI on first and third Saturdays In each
month al 1880 p m, in probate court room,
Visiting comrades always welcome.
j. =. rosa -, y. Q.
NJ L. MOCK. Adlutant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
FRESH TRADE DEVELOPMENTS.

tn. movement for a National organization % re-
tail druggists In this country is still being pushed
with visor and the initial convention viii be held
TO assemble large number Of delegates from the
East al this meeting.
Advices received by The Iron Age" indicate that
the propositoD for a sin'a association Of hard
ware dealers is looked upon with favor by members
of various State organizations THE general
opinion seems he that National association.
TO be successful and effective. should Toe composed
Of delegates from the various state ass"'ia IONS
rather than Of individual members taken nap
hazard from the trade. This would give each d".o-
for which TO speak. make the d"iih"raiions Of me
Na,ional association more interesting and varIod
is little doubt that this movement will crysiaize
into effective shape before the spring OF lS"
Il is alleged that upon the establishment of in
dependent telephone exchanges in different parts ~
the country a need is felt Of employees VINO arc OK
merit in the necessary inside work Of such ofires
WIN that fact in vew II interesting 20 note that
excellent Correspondence School N , 7c.aI,"n
its work.
The American Consul at Alder Sd vs. that there Is
a good demand in Arabia for clocks Of the kind
costing from s. to SO And he secs no reason WHY
the United States should not have a iars" share ~
,h,s trade II Is desirable though, that com
mcrcial agency for American goods shall be opened
IA Arabia
Electric cars are used 10 convey dressed meat
from the abattoirs fourteen miles outside OF Buenos
Ayres 70 the retailers and exporters ~ town rof-
rrerv horses hauled the but now electricity IL
n,,nloved Huge refrigerators are mounted on
potcars FOR the preservn'ion and protection oi the
,ooat while in transit. Each box accommodates
six thousand pounds
as q result Of systematic inquiry The Railroad
Gazette" is able TO say that railroads operating
% nm miles with an equipment ~ 800 locomotives
and Of 10000 cars will probably buy before next
January "A locomotives. 500 IRE ght cars and ~
Messenger cars or the freight cars. 100 are 10 he
., steel Since the replies 10 It's letters we're re"
VI a;o ~ the freight have been contracted
Gov Nine railroads now building. with propo' I'd
mileage OF 800 miles expect to order before ~" cnd
~ ,sas 2s locomotives $50 freight cars, and 52 pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
TRrCKu4y CHARGED WITH THEFT.
RELIEVED TO HAVE SECURED $1,000 WORTH
OF CLOTHING IN SERIES
SWINDTES

Detectives Bcrrien Gallisan and Leonard. OF the
Elzabeth-s police station arraigned in the Centre
ST yesterday afternoon Reuben Godstein' OF
the trucking and express firm OF Epstein & Gold
stein Of No % East Broadway. charging him with
the theft Of large quantity Of clothing from
wholesale dealers. The prisoner was remanded
until to-day.
Goldstein's firm has been engaged by many whole
sale dealers in clothing to take their goods TO GUS
toners in the city and to railway stations. when II
was necessary 10 ship the packages out OF town
According "a story told by the detectives, GOLD
stein unknown 10 his partner conceived the idea Of
dsposng ~ the goods thus placed In his possession
for transportation and then OF leaving the country
with the profits
Among Goldstein's customers were Wolf Blum. or
No. Al East Broadway: l.. Margous q SON OF NO
9 Great Joncs-sr, and y. kleinfuss. OF NO. Cath-
erine-st on Friday and Saturday last all Of these
firms left boxes OF goods with Goldstein tn be de-
llvered at various railway stations for shipment 70
all parts Of the country. These boxes. eight III
number. contained clothing valued at 'o"v. II
was found yesterday that the addresses on all OF
these boxes had been changed to "Kapan co..
South Bend Ind" Receipts given by the Erie
Railway. by which they shipped to South
Bend Ind were found in the prisoners possession
when be was arrested yesterday. Three other cases
OF goods which were marked by their shippers 10
ICON. Ga. are supposed 70 have been s'h' 10
fictitious address in Michigan
Coldsten was arrested in Cana-st, In company
with another man Roth were on their wa! I"
take a train to South Bend The firm OF kaplhh
& CO. there is said to be fictitious by the police
II is their btlicf that Godsten intended to dispose
Of the contents OF the cases there and start I'M
n1diately for Africa where a brother 90 MS l. sara
to be in business. Goldsteins companion was not
held as 1t Is thought that ne was innocent o.
wronGdoing. ., .,..oh,
Detective Galligan said last night thai ne thoueh
tho goods stolen by the prisoner would reach .oti
value OF sl5ep Some of the goods. ne was certain,
had been sold 10 Ncw-York city purchasers ana ne
hel eyed that many more had been appropriated ~
shiuinent = now destinations IN" lrlS"h'I, NV.
,ict.ctivo said had taken advantage oi the recent
Hebrew holidays I'm which to- dispos" ~ Inc goo -
inns lcssenlng the likelihood II spc"dv detrcu"h
l. j. thought that a large number ~ c"mpa I'M, ~
u,l aun.ar in court prosecute the prisoner 'ouhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
COLLEGE YEAR OPENS.
| HARVARD FRESHMAN CLASS LARGER THAN
EVER BEFORE-PHYSICAL EQUIP
MENT INCREASED.

Cambridge Sept. 2a-The academic year OF
Harvard University began nj o'clock this morning
Clerical prcminarles will occupy most OF the re-
mainder Of the week The real work OF study will
begin next Monday. Although the official number
Of students cannot he made out for some
time. there is every indication that the freshman
class will he considerably larger than ever before
The physical equipment OF the University VIII ne
increased this year by the addition Of three new
buildings each unique in It's yet none the less
important and useful The first Of these Is the
Of the religious ana phianthropic work Of the Uni
versity. The roof is being put on and II
probably Will he ready for occupancy ny next
March.
Another building 10 he finished before next 'Nne
is Randall Hall which is designed 70 sol"' he
problem Of providing convenient and commodous
dlninE-ha for the students who wish tn econ"nze
on food The dining hal! will he capable Of provd-
ing for 5oS persons at one time The third building
Is the hospital long talked OF and now approaching
realization.
The faculty members whose terms entitle them ~
n sabbatlcal years absence Professor W D.
Ashley OF the economics department. whose pace
will no taken by Or. William Cunningham. OF Trim
ity College. Cambridge: Professor r. 4. Peabody,
Professor f. L. Mark and Professor W. NJ Davis
The Law School faculty will be reinforced by iIo .,
fcssor j. D. Brannan. leader Of ~" Cihcinhatt
bar: Professor r. ~. StrOebe. Professor A '.
Dlccy. 81 oxford. England, who VII lecture on
Changes In English Law in the N,neteenth 'el en-
tury." and H. W. Swift who Will conduct the
sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
PliIMAY SCANDALS N JAPAN.

Tacoma Wash. Sept. 2s.-Japanese advces just
received state that scandals have developed con-
corning the financial management OF two Japanese
ranuav enterprises Directors ~ the Nishi Mari
Railway Company have discovered a deficiency or
275.c0 yen in the company's assets and have de-
manded an explanation President Manako mas
made an unsatisfactory statement TO the effect that
the missing money has been used for promotion
expenses. mil, ,,.. so.
The Nippon newspaper OF Toxic. makes SER
Gus charges against the administration OF the OF -
mesa RAILWAY Company's finances the manage
ment OF which II pronounces scandalous Inls
company was organized several years ago WIN
* IA 90 ven capital 10 build a railroad from the
south N the north of Forrnosa. Actual work mas
never been begun, and the money paid IN tof STOCK
has apparently been sduandered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
AFRAID or HTRDER. BIT TRIED StI'iDh

Bruno Schwartz a matchmaker. thirty-hve years
old wno came To this country from Ch"mnitz sax
o,, v,,s found In mis- room AT No IA East Third
g, v.eterdav morning with two bullet holes In his
,,, Irons, The shots which he had fired himself.
had .ompletely penetrated the body and hattened
against the wall Of the room
Schwartz was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital APP
parentIy dying hut still alive late last night.
He had been insane for some time. aboring under
tho delusion that he insured for $1,000 and that
some one was after him to Kill him ana cut ms
body up Ike the bath-rubber. Guldensuppe 5:
Every time trunk passed the house ne was seHen
with fear. ,..- -,
Nothing found in the room to indicate why
Schwartz had attempted TO take his IRE lie was
unable 10 speak when the men found him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
FIGHTS or THE LISTERS TNTON.

prockton Mass Sept % Their" are now Two
distinct fights going on in Rrockton. ono the hght
hy the Tastcrs Union for the new price list. and
tho 0rht hv the same body against the 'onsoli-
dated Machine Company. In the latter contest the
manufacturers are simply spectators and ar" NOT
vitality affected ny It. tho union doing all In li'
power IN avoid any injury 10 their business ny al
Iv,inr the work 10 20 done by hand as far as pos
,nI. In both lights the mon claim 10 be winning
Tbov have llready induced a number OF manufact-
u-ors 10 nay the new prices demanded The quiet
attitude ~ the manufacturers Is taken nv some 10
ho dangerous to the interests OF the men The
largo manufacturers like Churchill 4 Alden
rbor,nson Bros Preston II. Keith and others hay"
said ihat they will not do hand lasting. ana the
lent 81 the lasting machine companies Is Import
nc skilled men RAPIDLY and putting them to work
at once.
Rridgowater Mass. Sept. % -Forty-one asters
,,,,h tho shoe factory Of McElwain & Co. struck
10 dav I'm obedience TO orders from the Iasters
Union The firm operated n lasting machine ms
vas tho principal cause OF the strike. Inc other
danorfments Of the factory are not affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
Court CALENDARS FOR TODAY.
Annella,e pivision-Supren1e Court-Recess
s,,nrane Court -Annelate Term Recess


supreme Court Apnsliats Terr--R'ces,n d.. -,,. r..
sunreme Court Term Pn[' wsndel ss'
Rom nsTr G So Il as Weir y arer as, castle:
~ ;s' M, tfclman N asr of Mis-. 30 J.
United Rrohehoot = oakraksrs act ssuT ponga No
tese 80 ~ T r,, Of R% nn,pan No No
M'GgIcudy sE Farmcr| Rof an, att RoSins e. u.s.
Leonard sultan s." n s %e ss Of a Axs &c H.
matte Of EHrir Nal verk Comp,ny % 10 ?" Ms,sr
Mes's 10 ~ T| - sF' T .. matt msrer II
Jasper % Keves Neyes 80 rs Rorso.sk v as
Gysror X 10 ca MI as Williams y 30 Mills ast
Ml N 81 sTy Nang M; p' ~ Is Nc
Ture o,. y 3. matter Of Fr2 n,.a 40 - NJ
matte AZ o. East hundred and second s. Ne 49,
Esner y,oor " - Iart az s Mcsrhy az ~ a.
G"mpan. Gs e. - y fs.SIrr ss 1e Fsdman No.
IN 6 Sst 81 s. onface as Msnhst,an Raway
N 80 S,sst as F :as " - Won Ra,.
Tarai No 81 People rel schnugs as' Coler No 81.
People rel Williams asi Lolrr ~" % N Mnm sss
- sprss as, Dichman No 81; matter u Miller " g.
Gro6 Sons as rGh No. 30 p pTSr ss a eonk din
nate or Mritary dub NJ 81 People rel schnuss
sch%on@ No. g S. S ds s s%. Ne e.
M nsy No. s. y M'G9n srs Ss P. .5 cS %o
81 IS 3's4 as s SGT 4ay T9 s. e. %s;
s az q F'': TanG p@Gl.3Sa s. .s
iisrmsn No Is idj az, Hodge No "a Gibson AT
snrsm. cour-sp-cial Term-Par II-Before Cohen J.
Court opens at 1910 a. m Ex pare matters
supreme CONFESSIONAL Term-Part Vl-Betore -.
JMo,ons to be sen" ',3T Before Fisera
Motion calendar called at 1890 m wis for probate:
1rGs KSnn.y Ames F. Peter Gran caro-
Bsnjsmn =. Edsaii. at II a m Inonas "'sne'' AZ
seurrosa,es cour,-Tral Term Before Arnold. s.
city cour-spec,a Tsrm.BeiS5e Mccarthy Court
opens cT,y at t no Tefm-Adiourn-d sin. die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
YALE's BIG FRESHMAN CLASS.
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY NINTH YEAR q
THE NEW-IIAvEN COLLEGE.

ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY NINTH YEAR 'r
THE NEW HAVEN COLLEGE.
New Haven. Sept. 2s.-Yale University began It's
18TH collegiate year this morning. Although as
vet Il Is impossible 20 toll how large the student
enrolment Will be for the whole University. the IN
dicatlons point To good increase. The probability
IS that the Incoming freshman class in the AHad-
cmic and Scientific schools Will respectively number
about three hundred and slxty-hye and two hundred
and twenty.
Many students who arc still in tn" Army are mere
10 resume their studies on Burroughs Others nave
not yet been furloughed and thus II is imp"ssioie
70 tell how many OF the volunteers Will he AM" 70
return No meeting Of the corporation mas yet
been held but one will he called 10 decide me
status Of the students who loft coloe" to volunteer
before taking the last June examinations. i ~
unoffcially stated that they will without DOUBT De
allowed to continue their studies witho' examina-
ton IN the subjects in which thai ordeal was
skinned They VIII also he permitted to resume
studlcs with their own classes.
Thus far the most noticeable Increase Is in the
graduate department. The number of princeton
and Harvard graduates which have entered TINS de-
partmeni ~ Yale t. saio to he nearly donbl" hat
81 any previous year. ,., ,...
Chanel exercises ihs morning were conductor nN
President Dwight but there were thirty-p1I
seniors 2 fey Juniors no sophomores and Only Six
freshmen IN attendance All of tho latter ON
Cd tho 1npardonablo breach Of college etiquette
~ hovlug TO tho president he passed out ln'S
t. n senior privilege exclusively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
UNION 7HEOLOGIcAL SEMINARY OPENS

The opening services OF the sixty-third academic
year Of the Union Theological Seminary No. 20
Park-ave.. took place yesterday afternoon in tho
Adams Memorial Chapel OF the seminary. The
opening address made by Professor Arthur G.
McGifert. D D. his subject being The Study Of
Early Church History" Or. MEG ifert's address
scholarly. and dwell the effect OF the hnd-
ings OF modern searchers after historic testimonies
in the lands where Christ lived. He refuted the
assertions made by the German philosophers. that
the revelations upon which Christianity is based
to from the Romans. and not from the
Syrians and other people in the orient.
The entire faculty Of the seminary was present
on the platform. The Rev. Or. Charles CuthDert
Hall presided and offered prayer. Others Of the
faculty present were the Rev Dr. Thomas 5. Hast
ings the Rev Or. Charles A Briggs. the Rev.
Dr. Francis Brown. the Rev. Dr. Marvin r. Vim
cent. the Rev. Williams Adams Brown, the
Rev. DR.. Charles 2. Fagnani. the Rev. Everett
Frame. the Rev. Or. George William Knox. the
Rev. DR.. Charles r. Gillette and Professor CERT
Smith The seminary opened with sixty stu
dents. After the services the faculty and students
marched down 70 the college where an Informal
reception ~ friends held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-30
vrsrryAN.s srxTY-NINTH YEAR.

MidIlc,own Sept. 18th" sixiy-nin'h aca'"Il'
vear 81 Wesleyan University began AZ o'clock this
morning with chapel exercises II IS Impossible
~ tell AZ present the number 81 students that VIII
make up the freshman class, but m e1'ess over
last wear s anticipated Tho class Will number
from one hundred and ten 70 one hundred ana ny
teen and will include unusually large NUMBER
-, young women President RAYMOND says the
outlook ror a." year Is most gratifying Q"l''
,,,rrhor % ondowmcnts have been received ny the
,oloce during the last year the ptoperty Is IN "N-
co'lent condition. md IN" University Is h"th imam
c,fiv and otherwise the most prosperous sinr" ltS
,',,d,tior Thor. VIII DO change IN the faculty
INNING Professor Harry T.. Ford q graduate OF
Toronto University. who has been engaged hs a.
.t.,an, professor 81 French ana German.