davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-07
.SlIlQl'S GILl[Ie Mobile YlLd

REM MEMBER, this advertisement Is Of
Interest 10 you who have friends resting
IN the tomb. It's home Establishment,
shipping direct from the quarries marble
and granite, and manufacturing IN this
city. Foreign agents show you large
hne picture and ask you 10 sign binding
order for poor design and grade at dOu
BILE price, covering their wages and eK
penses. Think OF itl we Will duplicate
a. OF their work from 90 TO so per cent
less. All the work dOue In the Gnthrie
cemetery, some weighing upward Of tive
tons, was done by us. Notice the nam6
cut on the bases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-07
Railroad Time Table.
NORTH. rAsT AND WrsT.
SOUTH. SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST.

Arrive Leave Arrive Arrive
NolGuthrie. Guthrie ~. WorthlGalv 's'D
tg7l 1915 D. nj i.ibp. nj g.Sb y. mI0tO5 A. m
teb HIS D. m. fi.i5 D. 10 sos a. m g;s5 p. m
tfil 8:4O y. m. 300 a. m Local Preight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-07

Electric fans TO keep you cool are
new aud timely features Of Santa Fe
route dining cars,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-07

J. j. O'RoURK, Chairman.
FRAsK STEVENS, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-07

The electric fans now operated in
Santa Fe rou' G dining cars are desir
able and seasonable accessori,s To an
already unsurpassed service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-07

Santa Fe route dining cars are equip
ped with electric fans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-07

II. III. hAQANs
Chairman Logan Q. Cen, Com.
L. q. NInIAcK, Secretary
40 Cure Constipation Forsvsr.
Take CaEcarets Candy Cathertic Zoe OF c6o
Il q q z. fail 70 cure. druggists refund mOnoE
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05
THE BAL MASQUE.
A Social Event and a Fitting
Ushering in Of the New
Year.

The closing event OF the social season
OF '07 is a matter of the past. The Sec
ond annual bal masque, given under the
auspices of the local order of Odd Fellows
was an entire success in point OF attend
ance as well as in all other respects.
Again. like on similar previous occasions
the fact became apparent that Mnsic
Hall has outgrown its usefulness as IA
meeting place for entertainments and
socials in a steadily growing town. 1t
was 80 uncomfortably crowded on this
occasion as to prove its utter %inadequacy.
This fact will strike an outsider more
forcibly than home people who, by force
of habit, take things as they come in
the natural course OF events.
At 8 O'Clock sharp the grand march
with sixty couples in line was led by
Fred Geogg and Mrs. E. I. Lothrop.
Unmasking was ordered at IL o'clock,
when the committee OF judges consisting
OF Miss Frances Short, the Messrs Thos.
Crosby, VIM. Dunlope and j., F.. George,
announced through the latter the awards
of the prizes rs follows: Best group,
Paper Girls, one dozen lace silk handker-
chiefs Best dressed gentleman, George
Burton, smoking set; Most comic
character, Diamond Queen, Janey
Steele, box OF candy Best dressed lady,
Pink dress trimmed with gold, Mrs. G..
M. Wiley, perfume set Best Sustained
character, The Yellow Kid, Miss Alice
George, mirror; Most original character.
Gregory's Baker, DR.. w. l.. Kistler.
Il pair OF gloves.
subsequently, after the prolonged and
discordant shrieks OF all the available
whistles in the railroad yard, which an
nounced the advent OF the new year,
had subsidized, a suinptuous supper was
partaken OF. The Ladies' of the Catholic
Church, who furnished and superinten-
ded the same, received a good financial
return. being additionally grati6ed Al;
hearing flattering encomiums from all
sides on the excellency of the spread.
After supper dancing was resumed
and kept up until after 80 in the
morning. Including encores over fity
dances were had, to the good tunes
played by Cascagnette's orchestra, Roy
Lewis did the calling in Il distinct voice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05

Miss Pearl McClain OF Reno spent the
holidays here as the guest OF Miss
Mamie Donelin. returning home Sun
day morning.
Hon. W. c. Grimes, accompanied by
Miss Florence Roche who is attending
school At Reno, departed for that place
Sunday night.
Paddy Grant vas last seen by shorty
Leonard who says that he was shang-
haied aud started north on a whsier
Monday morning.
A number OF people are talking oil
agitating the building OF a hall that the
town people can secure at rate as cheap
as the travelling combinations can.
NorTcE-Dr. Thompson, the dentist,
wishes rs to that he will spend
"a weeks vacation in Reno. In case OF any
urgent work leave word at j. G. Axling's
jewelry store.
Chas. Merrel, operator at Carlin for
several years past spent a few days Of
his vacation here shaking hands with
his old friends. He departed Saturday
night for Ombey, Utah, on this line, his
new field OF labor.
Close friends OF the President say
that while he does not endorse all OF the
financial recommendations of Secretary
Gage, he will stand by him regardless of
the consequences should the silver
republic cans attempt to make a fight
upon Secretary Gage in the Senate. On
the other hand, friends of the silver re-
publican Senators say that they stood
by their party in the last election virtu-
ally in defiance OF the known wishes OF
a large majority OF their constituents, to
whom they stated that President Nc
Kinley was y good and earnes. friend Of
bimetallism and that the declaration
in favor OF international bimetallism in
the republican platform was ment to be
carried out, and that in the face OF those
statements for them to remain silent
while Secretary Gage continually talks
the gold standard and the gold standard
alone, will be equivalent to committing
political suicide and that self-preserva-
ton will force them to protest. So the
matter stands at present. The more
conservative men in the party are try
ing to prevent anything like a break be-
tween the administration and the silver
republicans, and the chances favor their
success.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05

The progressive ladies of Westfeld,
Ind, issued "Woman's Edition" of the
Westtield News, bearing date of April 3,
1896. The paper is filled with matter of
interest to women, and we notice the fol
lowing from Il correspondent, which the
editors printed. realizing that it treats
upon a matter OF vital Importance to
their sex: ''The best remedy for Group,
colds and bronchitis that | have been
able to find is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. For family use it has no
equal. gladly recommend it," % and
% cent bottles for sale by G. w. Kinney
x Co., Wadsworth, and by the CONNER
cial Co., ~Lovelock, Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be interested in the expo
rience OF VIM. Il. Penn, chief clerk in
the railway mail service at Des Moines,
Iowa. who writes: "ltgives me pleasure
to testify to the merits OF Chamberlain
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
For two years l have suffered from indi-
gestion, and am subject to severe attacks
OF pain in the stomach and bowels. One
or two doses of this remedy never fails to
give perfect relief. Price 25 and 80 cents,
for sale by c. W. Kinney & Co., Wads.
worth. and by the Commercial Co., Love
lock. Nevada.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY B, 1898


How is that bottle of cologne?
Henry 1heelan spent Monday in
town.
Mrs. J.. W. Smith spent Sunday in
town.
Ted Clay has gone firing cover the
briny.'
Miss Lucy Parker spent the holidays
at Reno.
John Bailey was in from the Sink
Sunday.
VIM. Dunlap has returned from Salt
Lake City.
Miss Harvey, of Carlin, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Baum.
Miss Esther Biggs, of Reno, is visiting
bliss Kate Murphy.
Charlie Reyes was down from Truckee
on a snOr VlBlt u
The ladies' want to know how War
rem Golding got his cold.
Miss Mable McComber has returned
from a visit to California.
Jim Waters is in from st. Clair and
will remain town a few days.
Miss Agnes Maxwell returned to her
school In Churchill Monday.
W. Henderson has returned from a
visit to his family at Ogden.
N. A. Hummel spent Monday and
Tuesday in Reno on business.
Ed Allen, the genial m%achinist, has
returned to Wadsworth to work.
From all accounts the skating party
sunday night was n success. (N
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Miss Lundy's Thursday at 2 p. IN.
L. G. Derby OF Marmol, and Camille
Lonkey OF Verdi, were in town Sunday.
Harry Wilson and wife have returned
from a months vacation at Salt Lake.
We still have a large supply of news
which is crowded III on account Of
space.
Ask spot" if he didn't make up for
lost time by going to church Sunday
night.
Andy Russells stage WAS well filled
with passengers for O~linghouse Mines
Monday.
T. W. Fitzgerald has just purchased
. new $3.50 piano. 1t is a very fine in
strument.
VIM. Kaiser and sister, Miss Maude,
Of Churchill attended the New Years
ball here.
Joe Eckhart is here Saltwater and
says he will paint the town red before
he returns home.
The ice men are busy putting up ice
this week. 1t is 10 inches thick and a
very good quality.
The contract for carving the daily
mail TO Saltwater was let to Dan Beard
for 1890 per year.
Miss Daisy Budden and friend, Miss
Laura Staum, both OF Reno, spent Sun
day here visiting.
VIM. Donaldson is over from Colfax
for a visit. He is looking we'll and says
he never felt better in his life.
A meeting OF the Catholic ladies is
requested Saturday at 2 p. m. at the
residence of Mrs. b. F. Dolan.
Catholic ladies OF Wadsworth de-
sire 10 thank all who assisted them with
their supper New Years eve.
Misses Annie and Minnie Theelan and
Vina Strosneider returned to school at
Reno Sunday after u weeks vacation in
Churchill.
Be't Klucny, the popular restaurant
man vi Winnemucca, attended the New
Years eve ball and visited his many
frienis here u few days.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05

those good ld-fashioned country break
fasts waiting for us and here we want to
remark that Mrs. Leete has no superior
as a cook. We arrived in Wadsworth
about 10 80 Thursday somewhat sleepy
but feeling we'll satisfied with our trip.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05

The floor WAS well managed by F. L.
Rehler as director, ably assisted by r.
IL. Cowles, Frank Gallo, j. f. Crosby
and Horace Haight as floor managers.
Geo. Cagwin, OF Carson, furnished
good costumes and masks.
The following visitors from Winnie
mucca were observed: Miss Maud
Miller, County Clerk SEQ. Miller, his
brother Wilbur, and j. C. Carver.
o. II.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05

Billy Pierson and Ted O'Brien were
also there, but did not get home
for two or three days. We don't blame
them-"they are pretty girls Amt
they"'
"The Churchill girls are all right, y
says Short. 1.-The boys are too, says
Doc. ''they see that you have "a good
time
ave wouldn't have had a mishap II
we hadn't lost that bottle oil cocktails, y
remarked Tom. ''But We had Il hot
time last night anyhow
How did my dancing pnmp happen
ed to be at the well?' qneried n OF
the party. Marks says it got feyerish
while drying off the cocktails and jump
ed out OF the wagon to get a drink.
Billy Pierson got lost but stopped
where the girls live. The DIsPArcH
man would liked to have got lost too
but OF course he is too modest to say
so.
"When shall we 60 again?' is what is
now bothering the doctor.
They are a jolly good people anyhow.
so say we all.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05

Besides our Holiday goods we carry a good
line Of Fine and Coarse Combs, Clothes, Tooth
Nail, Bath, Shoe, Infant. and Hair Brushes.
Perfumes, Fine Soaps, ard a general assert.
inert OF Toilet Articles and Jewelry. Our stock
OF Drugs Is fresh aud up-to-date and we give
Physicians Prescriptions, and Family Reel
pies especial care and attention. We appre.
einte the encouragement we have received in
the past and hope TO merit an increased amount
of your patronage in the future.
Respectfully.
I. W. KINNEY ( co.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-01-05

While the maskers held their undis-
puted sway On the floor, a good many
striking characters and costumes, other
than those favored with prizes, were OBJ
served. There were princes galore,
Dutchmen, lrishmen, Turks, Jews, a
Chinaman, clowns etc, also some nice
lady groups, prominent among which
we're the "Wadsworth Girl Airs.
Parke as ST mon" attracted attention IN
her rich, appropriate. AMI homemade
affair. The Diamond Queen and her
sqnaw attendant, tne Irish washerwo-
man, Mother Hubbard and her dog, the
Italian organ grinder and her two o
keys and others too numerous, furnished
considerable merriment. Of course
there were a good many more partici-
pating in the grand march, who r
mostly dominoes, but did not report
their names. Nevertheless, the follow
ing is a complete list of those appearing
in full mask
Mesdames T. J. Yeargin,
q. W. Davis,
+. c. Marshall,
Il. c. LaForge,
Misses Lois Branch,
Kate Murphy,
Mamie Nowatnay,
Clara Finley, Paper Girls.
Mesdames l.. f. Hurt Sailor.
+. T. Lothrop Tamale Girl.
J. Beemer Mother Hubbard.
C. p. Young Folly.
G. NJ. Wiley Sunset.
- Hugs Schoolgirl.
Thos. Smith Red Riding Hood.
+. Zeigler Italian Organ Grinder.
Chas. Parke Union.
w. Lamb Schoolgirl.
- Player Flower Girl.
l.. l.. Sanford Tambourine Girl.
+. Keim Fairy.
u. M. Wirkland Milkniaid.
j.. +. Crosby
j. Cook and
Misses Daisy Budden
Maggie Donelin Wadsworth Bells.
Misses Maude Kaiser Schoolgirl.
Nellie Williams Fancy Costume.
Fife Truman Irish Washwoman.
Lille Brannan Klondyke Girl.
Ada Gladding Night.
Edna Hodge Cupid.
Ada billiard Butterfly Girl.
Pearl McClane Butterfly Girl.
Julia billiard S~leighbells.
Alice George Yellow Kid.
Esther Biggs Blackbird.
Sadie billiard America.
Janey Steele Diamond Queen.
Alice Steele Squaw Servant.
Alma Russell Little Girl in Blue.
Messers A. Gladding French Prince.
Il. +. Burton White Prince.
p. +. Williams Romeo.
c. p. Young L. y. A.
j.. Nichols Sailor.
F. A. Boyle Klondyker.
o. Hayward Cadet.
John Stevenson Indian.
II. Short Jew Peddler.
Jim Abbay Weary Waggles.
Ed Geogg B%ootblack.
W. L. Kistler Gregory's Baker.
G. L. Geogg Clown.
F. NJ. Parker Domino.
Geo. Francis Prince
g.. Z. LaForge Society Reporter.
w. s. Booper Prince
q. NJ. Dawson Count.
|. Lcheveria Turk.
w. +. Kaiser Clown.
Simon Florin a.
F. c. keim ~
Bert Givan
7. Laveaga
w. Pierson
Geo. Pierson
w. Clay
d. Lewis
W. billiard Odd Fellows.
The floor was well managed by F. l..
Rehler as director, ably assisted by r.
II. Cowles, Frank Gallo, j. f. Crosby
and Horace Haight as floor managers.
Geo. Cagwin, OF Carson, furnished
good costumes and masks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

zach warrior loose upon the
business community OF Cheyenne City
with something In the neighborhood OF
s.. 900.
In the early stages of a plains COM
munity there are not many specimens
OF the pleasure rig. The rolling stock
Is for the most part composed OF quar-
termasters' wagons and the almost
equally cumbrous ambulances used by
the Officers at the post. But IL is never
long before a commendable spirit OF
enterprise Introduces a hearse. At the
time of the great payment to the Chey-
ennes the new hearse was the My or
namentai wheeled conveyance in Chey-
enne City. This hearse caught the eye
OF a warrior with more money under
his blanket that he had ever seen be-
FORE From catching his eye Il was no
long step to exciting his desires to own
that vehicle and to celebrate in style.
That's Indian nature, at least the kline
OF Indian that people know on the
money he had. but he bought the hearse
and a team of six mules complete.
There wouldn't have been any surplus
for the Indian but for a m-iscalculation
on the part of the undertaken i'm setting
his price. He mad allowance for the
Indians spending money a little more
freely than was actually the case. How
tNtIs Hc cuIBius Wac uOt lOtl 10 the
general circulation of the currency. The
warrior n his squaw got on the box
seat Of the vehicle and drove of in
style. As other Indians OF standing
in the tribe were encountered the hearse
was stopped and they were invited to
get board. When they had filled every
available inch on the roof of the con-
veyance other Indian passengers were
crowded into the box and sat behind
the glass panels looking solemniy out
upon the world. When the hearse
could not be made to hold another In
dian the outfit set of at a gallop on a
tour OF the business houses which par-
ticularly appealed to their custom.
AS their money gave out. or as they
succumbed to their too great purchas-
ing power, the first batch OF Indians
dropped on the hearse and fell by the
wayside, but there Were others keen
to take their places. and the vehicle
passed from one Indian owner to an
other for a very small consideration.
Never before had a earse been con-
cerned in such an orgie. But through
it all some sort of luck looked out for
IL: it had fallen on disreputable uses,
but IL came through the wild debauch
without serious damage. After the
spree was over the last OF its succession
Of Indian owners took the hearse back
to the undertaken. 1t was an elephant
on the Indians hands: there was no
use for such a wagon in the Cheyenne
village, and he was willing to sell for
a thousand dollars. for a hundred doll
lars, ten, five. two bits and a bottle of
whiskey. on which last terms N trans
action was completed. 1t is not of rec
ord that any of the first citizens OF
Cheyenne objected to being carried in
his because OF its lapse
from sobriety for a single day of Indian
extravaganza.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Let Cadets study the Battle Fields.

From Army and Navy Journal.
Special rewards To proficient cadets
have never formed part OF the system
at West Point. and faVOrs or hat kind
would probably meet with strong OBJ
lection from officers unless they were
combined In some way with the cadets
Improvement in military knowledge.
There is suggestion which may be
worth consideration in planning the
greater West Point. During h last
half century his country has come
into possession OF certain famous bat
tlefields, the operations on which have
become the subject OF instruction and
the theme Of text books. IL would not
be d~erogatory 10 the high spirit 81 cadet
stimulus and responsibility which Is
guarded so jealousy at the academy. n
those who win most approval for SOL
dierly conduct or aptitude for military
study should be given a moderate al
IOwance Of money and sent TO study.
after graduation. some OF the fields on
which their predecessors fought. Hair
a dozen cadets could be rewarded year
IL in a way hat would be entirely pro-
fessional and suitable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
STRANGE ADVENTURE OLA HeAase
A Day of Glory for Indian Warriors I'm
Early Times at Cheyenne.

When Cheyenne was a much smaller
place than IL Is now. when. in fact, IL
was so small that one had always to
speak of the place as Cheyenne City
or stand the nance of shooting. city
life was characterized by a familiarity
with the Indian which the town would
now blush to own. Much of the time
the warriors of the Cheyenne tribe
were street loafers who had TO be
pushed out of the way If any one was
.n a hurry. but there were times when
the Cheyenne warrior drew his allow
ance of lash from the great white
father and hen he was an object OF
consideration until he had spent IL.
There was a society in Philadelphia
which locke out for the Washington
end Of the transaction on the score of
philanthropy and Indian rights n
made sure that the Indian got the cash.
The citizens of Cheyenne and every
other town which nae In Indian agent
looked after the other end of the trans
action and saw that the Indian re-
stored the government funds to speedy
circulation by spending quickly. IL not
well.
On one such pay day there was a
particularly large sum coming to each
indian. Possibly SOM of his very
shadowy rights to something which he
did not use and never could use had
been purchased by the government. At
any rate there was a distribution which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Saved by Modern ProjectiIes.

DR.. II. b. Delatour in the Independent.
The most striking fact encountered
by the surgeons is the great saving Of
life and limb by the new small arm
projectile. The Mauser and krag-
Jorgensen steel jacketed bullets are not
nearly - deadly as the old ieaden
Springfield missiles. Wounds that were
certain death now heal up and hardly
cave a sea- We had 20 surgical cases
caused by bullet wounds at the long
Island College hospital, and GU OF all
those only one death. though a very
large percentage would most certainly
have died from the same wounds IL In
nicted by the weapons OF 1861.
1t would seem. therefore. as IL war
under present conditions had been
robbed OF much OF its horror. There
will be a notable absence Of armies
and Iegless men and men permanently
injured by their wounds among the
veterans OF the war with Spain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

ing at progressive .euchre. Miss Stella
White secured the head prize. while the
BOBBY went to Walter Hurd.
william Taylor of Saco has made
final proof before United States Com
missioner Kerr on his desert land
claim.
Mrs. John J. Kerr has returned after
a months visit with relatives In ohio.
His satanic nibs" enjoyed a deer
hunt in the vicinity Of Bob walsh's
pocket precinct the first of the week.
After perforating the air and the river
banks in many places ne returned
home. For the ediication OF hunters
contemplating a hun on the MIX river
we will say hat there are as many
deer about Hinsdale as there ever
was."-GlasgOw Gazette.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
GLASGOW NEWS.

W. VI. Woodbridge of Chinook, who Is
interested in several OF the irrigation
schemes along the MIX river in the
~neighborhood OF his home. Is visiting
Glasgow. lie speaks very hopefully Of
the future Of the MIX river valley as
a great agricultural region.
G. Y. Hyde. manager OF the Glasgow
store n a. Guthrie * Co.. left to-day
for Chicago. where he will spend the
winter.
The grading outfits which have been
working along the line OF the Great
Northern were paid of last week and
dismissed for the winter. Many Of the
men were in Glasgow. and the conse-
quence Is that the merchants there are
better of By sOmethIng like 1900.
Thanksgiving day passed very quiet
~ In Glasgow. although all Of the Gus
tOmary exercises In turkey and Tom
and Jerry were duly observed.
An unknown man employed as a
grader under A. Guthrie was brought
into Glasgow sick with fever. Al
though every possible attention was
given him. death came on Thursday
morning. The remains were shipped 10
Wisconsin.
Friday evening the Odd Fellows and
the members Of their families met at
the school house and enjoyed an even