davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22

which has provided many new noises and
induced new tactics in warfare, the dill
gence of the ancient bard had left moth
ing in nature for modern writer's to en-
ploy in such descriptions. The Boston
Globe finds a new one this morning,
though. The paragraph says: The South
>Dakotans charged like plumbers at Ma
rialO."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
A NEW BATTLE SMILE,

Worcester Gazette: 1t has been held that
a writer manner Homer. who had the ad-
vantage of arriving early in the field,
used up all the possible SMILES for the
noises of battle and for the appearance
OF armies in conflict, and that, notwith-
standing the advance of modern science,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
LITTLE GIRLS OF GOTHAM
AS SEEN BY GUSTAV VAN DER ENDE, THE CELEBRATED socIrY ART
IST OF N Ew YORK"

"It is quite the thing" said she, ito
do all the afternoon tea rooms in a day.
All the girls have a fad now for being
at home from three to five and they
wear the most attractive tea gowns you
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-22
MADE LIGHT OF IT.

Jones-'Burglars are an unfeeling set. -
Brown-"What.s happened, old fell
love-"
Jones-"One broke into my house last
night and went off and left the gas burn
ing full tlt!'-Puck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

Taken up and impounded Ia the city
pound, on Saturday, Nov. rs, 1890, one
bay pony about i2 hands high, weight
about six hundred pounds. No marks
or brands; about sexen years old WIN
be- sold % public auction 90 the high
eat bidder for cash, Tuesday, Nov as,
al 2 p. 10 la front of the city ball, on
Sonth First street, city OF Guthrie.
county of Logan. Territory OF Okla
hDma- PAuI schooner,
City Marshal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25
IMMORTALITY
of Man go for O. Joint Debate ~ Tecuul
seh


Of Man 49, fur Joiut Debate ~ Tecum-
seh,
Rev wallace N stuckey, OF the
Second Advent Christian church. and
Rev usterioh. OF The Campbellite
Christian or Deciple church, have
agreed Go settle the question of the
souls Immortality for the benefit Of
Pottawatomie county citizens. They
VII begin "a discussion on Saturday
night, continuing every night except
sunday during the week following.
The discussion viii take place az the
New Hope school house, northwest OF
Iecumseh aud will contain the FOL
lowing propositions.
Resolved That the Bible teaches
that man is holly mortal, and ceases
10 exist az n conscious being az death.
stuckey aihrms. Osterioh denies.
That the Bible teaches that the
spirit ~ man is immortali Osterioh
81 .rms siackey denies
ihat The kingdom ~ Jesus Christ Is
a futRrc event 10 be established al
His second coming, stuekey af4Flcs,
Osterloh denies
That the Kingdom Of Jesus Christ
was set up on drst Pentecot after
Christ. usterioh afirms, Stuekey de-
nies.
That the punishment Of the wicked
viii be everlasting destruction. Stuc.
Rev afiirms Gstcrioh denies.
That the punishment OF the wicked
viii he 90 vrnAl torment. Osterioh
ailrms, Siqckcy denies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25
GOLD BRICKS
These Fellows May Get WhOAre
After Officers Letters.


seripps- MeRae League
London, Nov. 25.-Dr Jurado, the
Filipino lawyer here Is endeavorlng
lo arrange with the British museum
for the acceptance by that institution
Of the alleged letters and documents
81 Admiral Dewey, Gen Merritt, Gen.
Anderson aud others containing tue
alleged promises Of the withdrawal Of
tho American troops from tho Philip
pines aud Of the complete indepen-
deRce Of the islands The papers are
now ON their way 20 London from AZ
uinAldo.
II the British museum decides not 90
accept the terms OF the documents.
they will be made over 90 the museum
a. Dresden, which has aignided wish
10 possess them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25
NO ACTORINE
Mrs ThurSton Studied For the
Stage, Then Became
Disgusted

Scriprs McRea League.
Washington, Nov 80 Relatives OF
Mrs senator Thurston, nee Purman,
deny she was an actress before she
was marr.cd
"lt Is true that Mrs Thurston was
divorced from her hrst husband, Mr..
TrIpp several years ago, said friend
OF thc family, but IL is no, true that
She appeared before the crowned
heads or any other notAblcs She did
GO 20 Europe with Daily 10 study for
the stage but became d.sgusted with
what she saw Of the life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25
FOOL GIRL
Miss Daisy BOttorn Goes 10
Utah TO Join Mormon Church.

scripps McRac LEAGUE
New Albany, Ind, Nov 90 The
people ot this vicinity we're greatly
surprised today when II was learned
that Miss Daisy Bottorf one - the
best known and most highly respected
young women in Jacksonville had
espoused the cause of Mormonism and
had gone 10 Salt Lake City 20 be in
structed In the faith. She was con
vcrted through the efforts OF Elders
Peterson and Hilbert and her step
father, James Nash. the latter re-
cent convert When Nash was bap
tixed last winter he was taken down
the river and baptized la the icy
water The Mormon leaders are do
ing effective work here Meetings
are held regularly At the home OF FL
der b. q. Cannon, who recently re-
turned from Salt Lake City 10 assist
in the work IL Is tumored that b
well known couple have separated on
account Of The espousal o. the Nor
mon causU by he wife There have
been numerous baptisms Ia the river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

Thousands or men aud women suffer
from piles, especially women with fe-
male weakness have this suffering 90
contend With in addition 20 their other
pains. TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE
OINTMENT will quickly effect a cnre
Price iu cents, Iu bOttIet tubes -i
Wheeler N Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

IN interested ia horses, cows or
sheep, take the Farm Journal We
will give this paper for the balance Of
1899 and al Of 1900, 1901, 1909 aud 1903,
nearly i've years, 20 all subscribers,
new or old, who pay for the Oklah una
Weekly Leader a year ahead, This
Offer is for short time only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25
Notice

Notice.
There will be a meeting OF the Roy
al Tribe OF Joseph tonight.
EFriE LovEIL, Scribe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

rrf II nmf fsllnra
fn maH tuf tHHff.
n fffttftf Aff $40 =
aag y a. 'sa'Ilsn'
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Tho two steamers met at Etah, Au-
gust 10Th. and worked In company un-
der the personal direction OF Ldeuten-
ant Peary in collecting supplies for
tbe winter and the equipment Tor next
snrinp's campaign. The W1noWard
was ice-bound in Altman bay, on the
west side of Kane Basin, about nlty
miles north of Cape Sabine, from Au-
gust 13, 1898, to August z, 1888, Deihg
In a sort of eddy, undisturped Dy wLnu
or current. The season was one OF con-
tinuous calm, with little snow, Tue
minimum temperature at the snip pc
ing 70 degrees below zero. All tho
Windward's company, including ten
F,snuimaux. were exempt from illness,
accident or casualty of any kind.
Lieutenant Peary and the sledge par
ties were in the field almost cont1nu-
ously from October, 1893, to August
of this year. and have effected an ex-
traordinary amount Of important WORK
not only bearing on the future OF MS
own expedition. but adding mucn 10
the geographical knowledge OF the
coast line and the interior OF Elles-
mere Land, the southern portion OF
Grinnel Land. His sledging journey
aggregated more than 1000 miles, not
including several trips repeated over
portions OF the Track
AS soon as the young ice could bear
sledge. Lieutenant Peary made
careful reconnaissance of the coast line
southwest of Altman bay, and careful
ly defined the lands and water be
tween that point and Cape Sabine. The
coast line of Princess Marie Bay ana
Buchanan Straits. heretofore unknown,
was accurately defined and Hayes
sound was demonstrated to be myth.
This work completed Lieutenant
Peary next made several successfui
hunting trips and laid in an ample sup
ply of fresh meat including musk
oxen, seals and birds, for the winter
Utilizing the December moon. he sledg-
ed along the ice for twenty-five miles
north. over almost impossible ice, TO
Fort Conger. the headquarters OF the
Greely expedition. He had the mis-
fortune o-have both feet frost-bitten,
which necessitated six weeks delay
and confinement until he could make
the return trip. Lashed to sledge,
he was hauled all the way to Wind
ward. where several toes were ampu-
| tated. Complete recovery followed rap
| idly and he now walks rs well as ever.
Lieutenant Peary found Fort Con
ger exactly as Greely left 1t. The ta-
BILE was standing from the last meal
and all the other appointments had re-
mained undisturbed for sixteen years.
The buildings We're in fair condition,
though some of them would not be SER
viceable much longer. He took posses
sion of the property, real and person
al, in the name of the United States
government and posted notices to that
effect He brought away, and Is send
ing home, the original Greely records,
the sextant of Lieutenant Beaumont,
r. N, of the Hares- Markham expedi-
ton of 1868, recovered by Lieuten-
ant Lockwood, and many private let
tiers and papers of members of the
Greely party. all of which are to be
forwarded to the Peary Arctic Club of
New York. A considerable quantity
Of provisions We're also found and pro-
| tected for future expeditions.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
Locomotive Runs.

During the past few months, the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad has ma
terially extended the runs OF the pas
senger locomotives on through trains.
Formerly engines were changed on an
average every 100 or $50 miles. II was
thought that the mountain grades OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad would
prevent an extension OF the runs HOW
ever, the experiment was made. IL mas
nroyed successful and reduced the
number of locomotives formerly re-
ouired by twenty-four, which can be
used in other branches CT the service
and save the purchase of more motive
power. Under the new plan, locomo-
tiyes are double crewed and make from
1000 to 5000 miles a month, as against
1880 to 1000 under the former methoo.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
EXPORT EXPOSITION.
Opening of an Important Enterprise at
Philadelphia.

Opening of Important Enterprise at
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE Nation
al Export Exposition will be opened at
noon Thursday next and remain open,
Sundays excepted, until November 30
Less than five months ago the fiN
spade full of dirt was turned up for
the foundation of the superb buildings
which have since been completed at
cost Of more than million dollars.
This splendid exhibition of American
enterprise and quickness is in itself an
indication of the scope and character
of the exposition, and the vast audi
torium in which the opening ceremo-
MES will be held is striking illustra-
tion of the largeness Of the undertake
ing. Although a magnificent music
hall, with an amphitheater large
enough to accommodate an audience
Of 5000 people, it forms but part Of
the enormous main buildings of the
exposition.
The conception of the idea Of an ex-
hibition to illustrate the astonishing
growth of the export trade Of the Unit
ed States in recent years was the out
growth Of the tour of the representa-
tives Of various foreign governments
who came here to study our industries
In 1897. The result was thus inaugur-
ated in an exhibition of American
trade movement and mechanical and
art enterprises of a most surprising
and interesting character.
The display of manufactured prod
ucts which have a present or contem-
plated foreign market is complete and
the methods of manufacture showing
the progress in the making and COM
pletion of a needle or a cuff button, or
| a giant locomotive, or a great bridge.
| will be ever before the eyes in varied
and almost endless succession. The
beauty and extent of the buildings
themselves compare with the best prod
| ucts Of the Centennial Exposition or
| the Chicago Worlds Fair
The government, in addition to a
large appropriation towards the build
ings themselves. has expended $4,000
in the selection of samples from
abroad of wares, business data and
samples, which form an exhibit not
only Of value to the business man but
Of absorbing interest to the mere curl
Gus Of the general public
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
TOO BIG SALARIES.
British Colonies Carry an Unrea.o,.s,-
Heavy Burden.

BfftDh Colonies Carry an Unrsaso..x,
Heavy Burden.
The commercial depression fr,
which several of the British West IN
dian islands are now suffering .na
from which Jamaica has lately ~
vived, has brought to the front an 90;
tation against the extravagapt sale
ries paid to the governors Of these col
onies. A West Indian governor usnsi
ly gets about $4,000 a year, which T.
as much as the secretary of state for
all the British colonies draws. enna,
even to the pay of Lord SALISBURY 40
foreign minister for Great Britain. and
more by $500 than the first lord OF Of
the British admiralty or the com
mander-in-chief of the British army
receive. The extravaganza of payins
such salaries is more striking, as none
Of the present governors is a man of
any special note or attainments. Some
of the islands which have to nav
these large salaries have less than 200.
600 inhabitants, and are so small that
one can walk across one of them in
a day. 1t is thought that a resident
governor-general for the whole OF the
British West Indies ought to be oh.
tanned for salary of $4,000 a year
with deputy governors at the various
islands drawing from $1,000 to $4,000
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
His Cleverness.

Vice Chancellor Bacon had an antip-
athy for one member of the inner bar
practicing before him. The mans ser
vices were not much in demand, for.
although his ability and knowledge
of law were undoubted, he was apt to
look at case from an impractical
point Of view, and not to make the
most Of its best points. 1t was COM
monty said of him that he had twist
in his mind. When this man was about
60 years old some one remarked to the
judge that he was very clever. Yes"
said the old man, slowly and judicially,
''he is a very clever young man." and,
after a pause, he added: IF he swal-
lowed a nail he would vomit screw"
The Argonaut.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

The Indiana bureau Of statistics has
completed its compilation of returns on
agriculture from the LOLA townships in
the state. The report shows that there
were 3,427,577 acres of wheat sown last
fall and Of this. 397, ,644 acres were
plowed up this year on account Of the
hard winter conditions This left
3,O39, 1898 acres standing for the harvest.
As to the minor crops, 1t may be men
toned that there are 1888 acres In
rye, 12,758 in barley. 1888 in fax, 1924
in buckwheat, 1880 in tobacco and
1920 In sorghum. The average in tim
othy meadow is 1,122,902 and in clover
1,240,98S.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

The opinion of President Schurman
Of the Philippine commission that
China may ruin the manufacturing in
ts=ests of the occident through her
ability to command unlimited supplies
Of cheap labor will not deter any west
ern nation or western manufacturer
from introducing all the goods possi-
BILE into China and thereby furnishing
the incentive for this ruinous oriental
competition. The Importance of the
cost Of labor in manufactures is often
overestimated. For some years the
United States. with a wage scale prob
ably the highest in the world, all
things considered. has been steadily
increasing its exports of manufactures
Mechanical ingenuity. financial power
and commercial genius count for more
than cheap labor. China's turn may
come a few hundred years hence. but
nobody now living is worrying about
that
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

In the state of Indiana there are 49,
404 farm hands regularly employed and
the average wages paid them by the
month, including board, is $13.s9 for
the state. The highest average pay for
the month is $3.50. and the lowest
average $10.50. There are 11,714 wom-
en- and girls regularly employed in the
families of farmers and the average pay
per week, including board, is S1.56. The
highest average in any one county is
1928 per week and the lowest in any
one county is 81. These averages are
found by taking the wages of all en-
ployed In either class and dividing
that ythe number employed in each
county.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
Yellow Fever ut New York

New York. Sept. 1O.-After his last
visit to Swinburne island tonight DR..
Doty, the health officer, said that ]. NJ
Burley, who first showed symptoms of
yellow fever Friday. is very sick
man. The doctor also stated that three
cases under suspicion Saturday unmis-
takably had developed into yellow
fever. The patients are the sisters
Anna and Minnie Zimetabaum, young
girls, and f. Agolozoga. a young man.
The condition of these three is encour-
aging.
All the patients arrived on the NAL
lory line steamer Lampasas from Key
West, an infested port, Thursday. Bur-
ley and Agolozoga are being treated
with the Sanarelli serum.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Culture" is a pet word in fashion
able society. cultivation" is also used
by the select and exclusive ones who
neither toll nor spin-that is,those who
do not toll as we toll and spin as we
spin. They all work in a way-at use
full tasks or in the ceaseless search for
satisfA -tions OF thousand kinds. But
do they know that they borrow their
choice words from the farm? Do the
few know that they speak the speech OF
the many? They love the words which
drag their meaning from the brown
earth and the toll of those who make
1t yield bread and wine; but do they
care for the people whose calling and
industry give them what is best in
life?
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Prices Of goods OF all kinds are ex-
tremely high in Manila. Eggs cost
eight cents apiece. Three little buns
cost ten cents, and a small can of sar
dimes 80. Everything costs as much
as 1t does In the states, with cost of
transportation and a good margin
thrown in. Mexican money is still
the medium Of trade, but it is comput-
ed now on a United States gold basis.
That il, everything that used to cost
a dollar still costs that much, but now
1t is a dollar in gold instead OF Mex
ican dollar. Two dollars Mexican can
be bought for one dollar American.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
Accuse a Teller of Theft

Omaha, Neb., Sept 9.-Ned Cope
land. for years receiving teller of the
Nebraska National Bank. is accused of
the embezzlement of $4,000 August
End, at which time he left for Adrian,
Iowa, where relatives reside The
theft was not discovered for nearly
a month after Copeland's departure,
suspicion arising only when he did not
return at the expiration of his vaca-
ton. Detectives are seeking him. Last
week he was In Washington.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

An examination of the books of the
Cincinnati Gas Company is said to
have disclosed the fact that the by
products of the gas works, chief of
which is coke, pay the entire expense
Of manufacture, and that any price
received for gas is clear profit.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Prince Henry of Prussia, brother OF
Emperor William, who commands the
German squadron in the Pacific, will
visit San Francisco after he leaves
China. 1t is possible that he will also
go to Washington to see President
Mckinley, who has sent him an invita-
tion.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
Frenehmen Studying German.

The study of German is increasing
greatly in France. while the study of
English is on the decline. In the Ecole
de Sciences Politiques in Paris, where
diplomats are trained. many more
study German than English Many
young Frenchmen are now being sent
to Germany and Austria instead of to
England to get acquainted with the
language of the victors of 1870.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
Discovery of Life Plant.

So full of vigor that if one of its
leaves be pinned to warm wall an
other plant will grow. 1t is these same
principles which enable Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters to arouse to life and
duty the overworked stomach. The
sufferer from dyspepsia or any stom-
ach trouble needs it. A private reve-
nue. stamp covers the neck of the bot
tle
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Women are always throwing oui
hints, but men have more ways ol
lodging them than a millionaire taz
dodger.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

You may be able to patch up q
broken heart, but when faith Is shat
tered that's the end Of it.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
Do Your Feet Ach. and Burn.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15
NEWS FROM THE ARCTIC.
Peary's Expedition Has Been Quite gu,
cessful.

EcATy nsAP1uAtOh HhHs Deon quite sue
cessful.
Brigus, N. F., Sept. 1.-THE Peary-
Harmsworth steamer Windward, Can
tain John Bartlett. from Etah, North
Greenland, August 10th. arrived here
today, reporting all well on board.
She will be followed in a week by the
Peary Arctic Clubs steamer Diana.
Captain Samuel w. Bartlett, also from
Etah. The Windward reports that all
on board the Diana were well at the
time the vessels separated.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Cold contracts. Probably that is
why your pocketbook looks SO small
after the ice man calls on you.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Means are being devised to protect
vegetation against frosts. Farming
may yet be a snap-a cold one.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Many a man who claims to be truth
full spends lot of time echoing the lies
OF other men.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Joseph Chamberlain is understood to
regard Dom Paul as a great Boer."
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

The rumor was false that the czar Of
Russia was about to resign, but then
nobody offered to guarantee him $780,
900 law practice.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

1t really was not surprising that sulu
should sign. Dollars don't grow on ba-
mana trees
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Josiah have your photograph taken 50
you will look natural That's too much
trouble, Maria. I'd have to take the lawn
mower down town with me-"
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

Ifyou would live cheap try dwelling
in other peoples memories.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

The Dreyfus prosecution is known d,
Its forgeries and is packages.
The silver lance., 1899-09-15

THAT girl ran away and married her
an automobile, and he was their elec-
triciau.n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-23
Srettenbe &apitel.

Oct pareoe life lenge inben 5rpftn
8run blep i~ntrobuceret til ale be 11he
8erelier iom bar bpaset til vGbe Sirs."
vTrpGefanb" talbte bun benz - meo
ct lille inouenbist nebtrpffet Suf, forbt
benbes esne &refter til at spre sobt
uar iaa imaa. '
Sun fulste 5ru 5ortescue meb &urp
os Baraplp Saanoen iom iabpnnlis
isennem Berelierne os iasttos alt ON
FIRING fig meo flor Snteresie. ut uare
misunoelis, falot'benoe oloris inb; life
ensans i-fine Eanfer; men bun funoe,
life anbet efo snife, at bun oar Iaaoan
itillet, at bun funoe lesse Here Irbejoe
Bense uo til at tiene Serrens Sag os
Nrbeioe mere for bam.
De beofte at Os er life mere enb Mtens
METER, Os 6ru 8r,n fslte fig neollusen
rs mOolgs imoo benbes Billie enbIfent
bun f%ortalte fig ielo at bet BAT life rig
tis at fBle laaoan. gn Sag, naiten
%uuentet, fom bun til at. fort9ae Jru
SDrtescue nOset al aft bette.
.9et ipnes neiten life perbt at blioe
neb mine imaa Nnftrenselier," lasoe
bun, pnaar ies t9nfer pea alt bu ssr. /"
v&ere 6rsfen Brun, iasoe 5ru
6ortescue ulporlist v1ao uloris mere
ianbanne Tanfer mismobe big. gar
on CLIENT buab ben fare 6relier ensans
lasoe ON benoe iOm lasoe fun en- Sferp
i bans Gempets &iite? @eo Ou at ies
rfte misanoer big. Seq fan bare siue
Of min Ouerflpb, bu bar facet en- ftsrre,
bsiere &os for Dit Grbeioe."
(GDrtiattes.)