davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-25

FANCY DUCKS AND LINENS.

last for 9 cents.
FANCY DUCKS AND LINENS.
10 pieces fancy Ducks and plain Lin
ems, just the thing for separate skirts
and tailor made suits, worth 15c, at 9
cents.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
In this department, as in all others
Of our establishment, we will give you
some astonishing values during our
cent sale.
Choice OF ladies' untrimmed hats, in
good straw and fancy braids, extraor-
binary valueslat 95c and soc, will go at
cents.
200 white and black Canton sailors
they never sell for less than 35c, and
they will go at 9 cents.
$50 black and white colored crowns
rough and ready sailors, the very latest
and most approved shapes-would be
cheap at soc, during our sale 9 cents.
1000 yards Of fancy ribbons, In all
The good shades, such as pink and
cream, sky blue and cream, green and
leghorn cream and heliotrope, and
black, width ranges from to inches,
worth from 19c to 3sc, and they go in
this sale at Q cents.
Choice OF 80 jet and rhinestone and
fancy Buckles and Pins, some OF which
sold as high as 35c-all this seasons
purchases and the very latest novelties
for hat trimming, to be closed out at Q
cents.
HANDKERCHIEFS
1000 embroidered handkerchief
some are worth up to 25c aud 35c, now
only cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-25

40 Ours Conaripnlisn Forever.
Take Cascarnta Candy Cathartic i0c or e6o
n O g q fan % cure. druggisis Fefund monex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-25

Doc Reder, the pushing furniture
man, has rented the large store room
In tae Oswego Block on Harrison ave.
nue., and is moving in his immense
stock OF furniture which had outgrown
his former quarters on First street.
Reder is progressive business man
and a good man for the town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-25

Secretary jenkins will deliver the
principal GRAFTON at the Mulhall Fourth
OF July.
Jennie Smith fled suit in the district
court to-day against the city OF Guthrie
for 81 900 damages. She claims that
she was permanently injured by being
tripp d by rotten plank on a Noble
avenue sidewalk and thrown violently
down. Jonea q Deyereaux represent
the plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-25
-FOUR WOUNDED,
Oklahoma Men Shed First Blood
For Cuba's Freedom Local
Interest in Santiago
Battle.

Much excitement prevailed in the
city aud territory last night, when
bulletins were received giving Ac.
counts OF the engagement between
Roosevelt's Rough Riders and United
States regulars with the spaniards
within five miles OF Santiago de Cuba.
roday's news confirms the list OF dead
and wounded.
At the adjutant generals Office this
morning the names OF the wounded
aEd roster rolls were compared. 1t
develops that four Oklahoma boys are
among the wounded. Oklahoma's
quota is known as Troop d. At San
Antonio twelve OklahomAns were
transferred to Troop X. II is very
likely that the letters "D" and "B"
got mixed in transmission since the
four wounded men are listed as be-
longing to Troop "B."
The wounded are:
CORPORAL JOHN ID. RHOADs, Of
Enid, o. T., not a militisman
PRIVATE FRED N. REALE, King
fisher, member Co. G.. o. N, G.
EDWIN sM. HILL, OF Tecumseh,
member Of Co. +. OF Shawnee.
MARCELLIUs L. NEwCoMB, Of
Kingisher, member OF Co. q.
These four brave soldiers are the
FIRST men from Oklahoma TO shed their
blood in behalf Of their country and
humanity. God bless them and save
theml
Frank Wilson OF this city is first
sergeant Of the troop TO which Ser
geant Hamilton Fish, Jr., belonged.
The death OF Captain A. X. Capron
Of Troop L. causes widespread regret
locally. Capron was a splendid sol.
dier and while mastering in the Okla.
howa troops won many friends here.
While in Guthrie he was offered TIA {
position OF regimental adjutant by
Colonel Wood, but refused IL, in order
TO be line officer. While talking
with the Leader man at the Royal one
evening, Captain Capron said II have
been in the service seven years, but |
have seen no fighting service. am
anxious to go to Cuba. don't expect
it will be a picnic, and feel confident
we will have a hard fight as soon as
we land. All ask is that my men
stay by me-" Captain Capron's words
were almost prophecy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-25

stoned George /. Taylor OF NewkirlS, a
notary public.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-06-25

Frank Wilson OF this city is first
sergeant Of the troop to which Ser
geRnt Hamilton Fish, Jr., belonged.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
MARIETTA CAMP GROVND.

The farmers in this section have
several thousand bundles of fod-
der hanging on the stalks. and if
the rains continue they will lose
it all.
J f Delk has sold his farm to
Mr.. Galloway Meadors, AMI will
probably move to Atlanta after
has crop has been gathered.
Prof. f. n. Ellis and family
visited Roswell last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Grin Fridell, of Iverson-
vile, Fla, is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Fridell.
Mrs. ). Boatner has been very
sick. Hope she VII soon recover
Some of our young people at
tended the baptizing at New Sa-
lem last Sunday.
Miss Hitahel Johnson, of Gwin.
nett county, has been visiting
Mr.. Delks family here.
John Porter has been sick sew.
eral weeks with typhoid fever.
DELMAR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
MT. BETHEL.

The protracted meeting at this
place closed last Thursday night
with glorious results. There were
no accessions, but the church was
greatly revived, and much inter
est manifested among the Young
people. Service conducted hv
Rev. G.. w. Poor and Rev. J. G.
Starnes.
Miss Irene Beazley, who has
been visiting her cousins. Misses
Minnie and Beverly Byrd, has re-
turned to her home.
The friends and relatives of Mr..
Willie Simpson Will be glad t.
know that he is improving from a
spell of sickness.
Ed Keheley, "A young man liv-
ing near this place, who was seri.
ously hurt last "Wednesday night.
we are glad to say is improving
though slowly. PATTIE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
A(WORTH.

On Thursday afternoon the 25th
August at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. Paul H. Mar
tin and Miss Julia G.. Abbott were
united in marriage. The cere-
mony being performed by Rev. G..
/. Bourne, pastor of the Presbv-
terrain church. The wedding was
Il quiet home affair, only few of
the relatives and most intimate
friends of the bride and groom
being present. Mrs. Martin is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj. j. Abbott and is u popular,
beautiful and attractive Young
woman. She has been a social
favorite in Acworth since her de-
but, and Is the possessor of those
qualifications of head and heart
that Will make happy the gentle
manly groom with whom she has
linked her destiny.
Mr. Martin holds the response
bic position as night operator and
is n most excellent young man and
numbers his friends by the score.
The happy couple left on the after
noon train for Tilton, the former
home of the groom, where a recep-
ton was given at the home of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will occupy the residence
ON Mill street formerly occupied
by Mr.. James r. Lemon.
Miss Mae Terrell, of SMYRNA
and Miss Nettie Gibson. of Wal
halla, ). c., are guests of Mrs.
George Gibson.
Mrs. :. A. Mcdowell and daugh-
ter Miss Matte are at Indian
Springs for few weeks.
Mr.. Paul Allen. of Dahlonega
Is visiting his sister. Mrs. J. A.
! Reed.
Messrs. r. A. Evett. f. W.
Lemon, H. NJ. Williams, Drs. W.
&. and J. R. HUMPHREYS, have re-
turned from pleasant trip t.
! Cumberland.
Misses Cora Hudson and Jessie
Everett who have been visiting
relatives here returned to theil
home IN Atlanta last week.
Rev. Allison j Johnson lef,
Monday for Flovilla, Ga, to tax,
charge as principal of the higl
school there.
Miss Mae Smith. who has beer
the charming guest of Miss Lizzi,
! Carnes. returned To her home il
Dalton Saturday. DIME.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
UPSHAW.

The wet weather is causing the
farmers to lose some fodder.
Prof. Sharpe's lecture to the
Sunday School here last Sunday
was highly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Clemmie Petree has re-
turned home from Paulding coun-
ty, where she has been assisting
Prof. Parker Rice in his school.
Misses Callie Prewett and Lizzie
Adams, of Eta, Ga. visited
friends here last week.
The annual meeting of the Con-
cord Singing Convention will be
held at Corner Chapel next Satur-
day and Sunday.
Prof. r. c. Sharpe visited his
mother at Walesca last Saturday
Col. W. r. Power will deliver a
lecture to the Sunday School at
this place the third Sunday in
September, at eleven o'clock. Col
Power is Il good speaker and we
are always glad to have him with
us.
H. II. Clay and family, of Ma.
rietta. will soon move out to their
farm near here. His beautiful
new house will soon be completed
We gladly welcome them back t,
our community.
Married-0n the third Sunday
in August, Mr. John Johnson, 81
this place, to Miss Willingham, ot
PauIding county. We wish then
happiness and prosperity
Rev, 7. r. Morgan has returned
home after spending several week.
in protracted meetings.
Miss Ruby Sharpe has returned
to her home at Walesca. RUBY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
PASSED AWAY.

I SlUce our notice 81 the collision 81
the A X 4 n Railroad, at the June
! tion, near Knoxville, last week. il
which Engineer Burke Garwood wa,
seriously injured, Fireman l. Il. Bhice
fatally scalded, and Brakeman c. W
Rainier injured about the ankle, death
came and relieved the suferingS of
Mr.. J.. h. BULGE,
Young BULGE was scaded from his
face to his lower limbs, the hot steam
almost cooking the flesh on his breast
He had not realized how seriously he
was scalded, and walked to the tele-
graph office where he sent a message
to his sister, Mrs DR.. S. g. Motley, of
this place, stating that he was slightly
scalded and would be home in few
days"
When his sister, Miss Minnie BULGE
and DR.. 5. q. Motley arrived, he was
conscious and talked of recovering
He was told that his injuries were fatal
and that he would die, but he did not
entertain the thought. He passed
peacefully away at the hospital in
Knoxville or Wednesday afternoon
about one O'Clock. His remains were
brought here Thursday morning The
funeral took place at DR.. Mozley's resi-
dence on Powder Springs street at
O'Clock in the afternoon, Rev. J W.
Quillian conducting the service, large
concourse Of our citizens being present.
The interment was in the city GEM
etery.
The deceased was ii member of the
Methodist Church, and was aged 81
years. He was an industrious and
worthy young man, and his tragic and
untimely death has saddened many
hearts in our city. His parents died
a number of years ago He leaves five
sisters to mourn his departure. They
are Mrs. Dr. S. Ct. Motley, Misses
Minnie, Mamie and Alma BULGE. of this
place, and Mrs. Lille Jonnard. of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
We tender our profound sympathy
to the bereaved relatives in this sad
hour of grief and sorrow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
abe Marietta 9omrnal.
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
CaIities.
WORK OF NEWS-FlNDERS.
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
SMYRNA.

Quite change of temperature
the first part of the week.
Ram continues with us every
day.
Fruit and vegetables are ma
turing prematurely now on ac-
count of abundance of rain.
The fig crop is souring on the
bushes in this vicinity.
An important member Of Post
master Irelan's family was run
over and killed last Friday by a
passing freight train. He was
the pet of the family-a little
dog; his name was "Punch, " and
there is not another in all the
land, saith the little ones in the
lrelan household.
Miss Barton Terrell, one of
Smyrna's most charming young
ladies, has returned home from a
pleasant visit to friends in Allan
tn.
The revival of the Methodist
church has been discontinued for
the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Matthews are
receiving the congratulations of
their host Of friends over the ar
rival OF Il pretty baby girl at their
home last week.
Miss Kittie Gault and Mrs. Dr..
Jim Gault spent Sunday with rel
atives in Smyrna.
Miss Rosa Bradford. a charm
ing young lady who has been Wis
ting the Misses Clancy, has re-
turned home.
Miss Floy Moore, of Marietta.
Is on visit to friends in Smvr-
ma. CRITIC.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
TUFTS Liver Pills
ROSWELL.

Mrs. Irwin, of Greenville, SC.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. f
Baker.
Mrs. Lula Jack Harris is visit.
ing Mrs. John Crowley.
Mr.. G. ?. Rose, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Addie McClatchey. of Ma
rietta, is on a visit TO her sister
Mrs. Jim Seize
Mrs. Gene Woods and Mrs.
John Dunwoody are in New York.
Died-On Thursday night, Mr..
Jasper Sewell.
Mrs. Marian Perryman and
family are on visit to Mr.. Frank
johnson.
Mr.. Charlie Miller, of Cave
Spring, is visiting Mr. Tom Proud
foot. PLATO.
While we are having a protract-
ed wet spell, there seems to be a
drouth in news.
Our townsman, j B Wing. got
within 81 miles of town with boil
or last week when he was overtak-
Ell by the rain and the boiler not
being made of material that would
float, he will have to wait for dry
weather.
Some of our middle-aged men
went to Little River Campmeeting
Sunday before last and came home
full of the spirit, but. alas, not of
of the Holy Spirit, and engaged
in a regular rough and tumble for
a while. Monday morning the
City Fathers took them into an
"eXperience meeting" for an hour
and after settling up all demands
these gentlemen think that this
particular denomination charges
too much quarterage for the ser
vices rendered
Rev J G Logan, pastor of the
NJ f Church, began his protracted
meeting at this place Saturday
might. Prospects for a good meet
ing are very hattering.
Our school will open September
LIST; with new building and new
teachers, with the patrons all EN-
Unused on the subject of education
there is nothing to prevent us
from having one of the best
schools III the county; but this is
Roswell's way of doing things,
never satisfied with being behind
the best.
This wet weather is making ev-
erything grow rapidly, even the
matrimonial crop is beginning to
spring up rapidly, and | think
some of our bachelors and widow
ers are caught by the craze, and if
the best signs don't fail we will
have a full crop this fall. Sc
mote it be. LUpo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
The School Shoes.

They should be selected from
the stock that enables you to find
the qualities and styles, at the
prices you wish to pay. We
make speciality of the shoes that
give the greatest wear, those that
are most comfortable in their fit,
and yet coupled with graceful
shapes. If your shoes are pur-
chased here, you get all the good
results possible in good shoes.
Inducements for your autumn
and winter trade are numerous
here-we're making nicely ready
with showing of what is new
est. Our prices will bear us out
in the assertion that it's the salts
factory store for YOU.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
Boys Furnishings.

You get the latest fall styles in
furnishings, caps, neckwear, col
lars and cuffs, shirts, shirt waists.
underwear, ect., at this store. 1t
is a satisfaction to you in your
buying such items to know that
you'll not go amiss on styles and
qualities, and that your boy will
be neatly and appropriately dress
ed. It's such protection we offer
you here.
A store for men, too-full of
stylish suggestions for early au-
tumn, replete with the kind of
values that will turn the buying
public our way.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
Starting Him Right.

When school takes up" if
your boy is clothed right, he'll
bring home better report cards
he III make a better record. Move
him along several points by fitting
him out at this store. The clothes
we sell are made by manufacture
ers who make only boys clothing.
They know how The fit is the
perfect sort, making the buyer APP
pear we'll dressed, and the mate
rails are the kind that give long
est wear. The prices are such Us
you will cheerfully pay.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
nodish Autumn Suitings.

The advantages given you in our
dress goods stock of style and
price are we'll worthy your inter-
est. The most used and stylish
weaves and colorings-the mate
rails that have the prestige-more
often exclusive at this store, and
such as interest the prudent buy
ers. The prices are so reasonable,
when quality is considered, that
your dress goods buying here pre-
sents every attraction.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
The Tailoring You'll Prefer

Is the kind that gives you your
moneys worth of style and fit.
and this is a result you get in the
H. j. Franks Il Co., Chicago, tai
loring. It's foremost for fitting
qualities, and coupled with prices
that are most pleasing The au-
tumn line now being shown is
handsome one, and you'll have
no difficulty iii making a selec-
ton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01

d. G.. Bickers is doing some
fine literary work on the Macon
Telegraph now. His poems are
gems
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01

NEW TYPE III the Marietta Journals Job Department
to do printing equal printing ask
you to see samples of our work and get our prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
A Card Of Thanks,

In the recent bereavement which has
so suddenly bereft us of our only broth
er, Louie X. BULGE, we desire to express
our gratitude 70 our friends in Marietta
who ministered TO us so sweetly; to
the people of Knoxville so kind and
untiring in their efforts to alleviate his
sutferings and our distress; also, espe-
cially, to the conductor, who so kindly
stopped the train at Blue Ridge, where
over fifty young ladies and gentlemen
had waited so patiently until O'Clock
in the morning in order that they might
have the sad privilege of looking upon
his face for the last time. And as the
casket was opened, their grief so deep
ly expressed, and the lovely flowers
laid upon his bier by them, will always
be cherished as a token of the
friendship shown him in life. Very
truly, :. & Motley and wife, Mrs. W
+. Jonnard, Misses Minnie, Mamie and
Allie BULGE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
Boys Knee Suits.

Some with Vestees, fall of '9S
shapes aud .colorings, giving your
boy the shapeliness and service so
much desired when you make Il
suit purchase. Stoutly made,
keep their shape and are dressy
and genteel.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-09-01
MOney-Saving Suits.

Boys long pant suits-aIl the
good points about them you will
find in any Of our best suits for
men-stylish materials, perfect
fit and style, splendid school or
dress suits, prices like this: SIS to
S12. 80.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
EIGHT HOURS OF WORK.
American Federation of Labor Will Support
Only Congressional Candidates in Favor
of An Eight Hour Law on Govern
ment Work.

Washington, Nov. president Com
Labor, has sent a circular letter to the
state branches in reference to bill to
create eight-hour days on all govern
ment work, whether done by govern
ment direction or by contract. He says
'The executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor has instructed the
undersigned to request you, and | do so
request, that you now associate with
yourself any committee of union men
for the purpose of waiting upon senat-
ors for the purpose of securing a prom
Use from them that they will favor our
eight-hour bill at the coming session of
congress in December. If necessary
we should be pleased to have you ap-
point committees to wait upon either OF
both senators to learn their position
We have no partisan interest to further
or punish; our movement, our cause
and our interests are committed to and
largely involved in an eight-hou law
and eight hour movement and we pro-
pose to oppose those who are antago-
nistic to lawful and peaceful methods
and measures of our organized fellow
workers.
BY the cordial and prompt co-opera-
tion of all, there can be no doubt but
that we shall remove all opposition tc
our bill
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
CUBAN EVACUATION
Spaniards Will Have to Agree to
Time Set by the United
States,
THOUGH WITH BAD GRACE
Contradictory Dispatches Illustrative of
the Little Game Of Now You See 1t
and Now You Don't"

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says: THE
American commissioners are determn-
ed on not fixing the date of evacuation
at January 1. The Spaniards cannot
do otherwise than agree under protest,
as they cannot get their troops out by
then; but American sovereignty will
begin at that date
Change of Plans Necessary.
A dispatch to the Herald from Wash
ling death has caused a change of
plan as to the time of sailing of United
States troops for Cuba. In official or
ders ION or before November g." it had
been mentioned and received as final;
but there will be delay now probably
of three weeks. Three persons who
went with the sanitary commission and
We're quartered under the best of aus
pices, have died.
Change of Plans Not Necessary.
Washington, Nov. There has been
no change in the plans of the War de-
partment respecting sending troops to
Cuba. No date has ever been fixed
when the troops are to depart. 1t ia
determined that the control of the isl
and shall pass to the United States
January l. All attempts to make it
appear that the death of Colonel War
ing from yellow fever has changed the
,,e II. lo,, ;%l,
basis. The War department does not
wish to have any conflict with the
Spanish troops as to the occupation OF
towns. 1t is therefore the desire to
send United States troops into Cuba
only a short time before the Spanish
troops evacuate. Owing to climatic
the United States has not
been pressing for an immediate evacu-
alton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-11-01
GEN. BATES BEFORE INVESTIGATORS.
Stated That Medical Supplies in Cuba We're
Insufficient Delicacies for Sick Gould
Not Be Procured.

Lexington, Nov. 1.-Before the war
investigation commission today, Chief
Commissary Marshall, of Camp Ham
ilton, denied the statements made
by Lieutenant Colonel Mitchell, of the
1st territorials, last night, that requisi-
tions from the territorial regiment had
not been honored General J. c. Bates
testified as to the Santiago campaign,
and the camps at Mobile and Chicka.
mauga. He said: "Montauk Point was
not a proper place for a camp of sick
soldiers at this time of the year. At
Montauk Point l learned that the Long
Island Railroad Company had the eX-
elusive contract to haul soldiers to the
city. l issued orders for all other rail-
roads to come in and help take off the
sicl@a.s Tn Cuba the medical supplies
We're woefully short. Medical officers
said they could not get them. fnhis was
especially true at Siboney. We had
trouble in getting ambulances taken to
Cuba We got one for each regiment.
think the ambulances we took were
only once ashore, when the Rough Rid
ers' fight occurred, on the Gath of June
Replying to question by Dr.. Con-
nor, General Bates said that with mod
ern arms, the danger in removing the
wounded from the line of fire was
greatly increased. In Cuba it was diff
fcult to get oatmeal and other deli
caces for the sick. Il think there is
not sufficient excuse for medical sup
plies being short in Cuba he added.
made for transporting the troops. We
had no way to shoe horses and mules