davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-18
Seats now on sale.
Runers Wanted.

We have for sale cheap and on the
most reasonable terms three good
young work horses, one good team of
mules, one farm wagon nearly new,
one set of work harness nearly new.
eighty bushels good cane seed, 300
bushels of Kafir corn and ESQ bushels
of oats. We wish to sell at once.
CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Guthrie, Okla,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-18

Two carloads Of Studebaker and
John Deere vehicles, comprising road
wagons, buggies, surreys and phae.
tons, and TO make more room will
name special low prices for the next
thirty days. j. 5. LYON
Corner Division and Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-18
BILL WALKER.

Agent at AnadarSo. Is Being Investigated
by the Department.
A special from El Reno, says Special
Agent Jenkins, connected with the de-
partment Of Indian affairs, is payi ng
Major w. 7. Walker Indian agent at
Anadarko, visit A number of re
reports have reached the department,
rejecting to some extent on the con-
duct of affairs at the Kiowa and Conf
anche agency, and Mr.. Jenkins has
been ordered there to investigate their
truth or falsity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-18

The Leader has a few copies Of the
oklahoma State Gazetteer, by G.. w
McNillen, for sale at 81 so each Call
at the business Office and get one while
they last.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-18

mother-in-law ssppear 'on the scene,
and, to the astonishment OF all, the
actress is discovered to be the wife OF
the sympathizing friend. They become
reconciled TO each other and all enos
well.
In each OF the three acts many bright
specislties are introduced The cast
is as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-18
OkIahorla Gaseiter.

A vegetable cathartic that can be relied
upon TO do It's work thoroughly iy-Hood' Pills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-18

The Effects OF the Grip are over
come by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purincs
the blood, tones the stomach. strengthens
the nerves, and makes the whole system
vigorous and healthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-18
LIQUOR NOTICE.

First Published in Guthrie Daily Leader,
March u, 1889
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom Il May Concern
Notice is hereby given that j. G. Sargent
has this day nled mis- petition to sell at re-
tail spirituous vinous and malt liquors IN
Guthrie Logan county, Oklahoma, and that
unless objection be filed on or before the bth
day of April, A. ID. 1859. said petition Will be
granted. X. =. MohIONa
Guthrie. Okla March Is, ls9 County Clk'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-03-18
d. A. JOHNSON WEDS.

Married at Springfield, Mo- To Miss Irene
X Haymarkerine.
Yesterday evening Mr.. ID. a. John
son, manager OF the Oklahoma City
waterworks, returned from Spring.
field, Mo, with his handsome bride
tie was married in Springfield on
Wednesday to Miss Irene X, Haymark-
crime.
Mr. johnson is one OF Oklahoma
City's most energetic business men,
lie formerly resided IN Guthrie
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
GOETHE's LAST LOVE.
Baroness Won His Heart I'm 1923
and Still Cherishes His
Memory.

AS 81 years have elapsed since
Goethe's death, very few persons now
living can have seen him in the flesh
Baroness ,Ulrike Won Levetzow, how
ever, who has just kept her ninety fifth
birthday at Triblitz, in Bohemia, not
merely knew the poet, but was even
privileged to stir the last embers of the
tender passion in his susceptible
though aged breast.
In 1923, then a lovely girl of 10, she
accompanied her mother to Marienbad,
where the author of Faust was max
ing his annual cure.
Dazzled by her beauty, he succeeded
without difficulty in getting an intro
duction, and there ensued on his part
a serious attachment, cordially recip-
rocated, it is said, by the lady herself.
Fear of ridicule prevented Goethe
contracting marriage of the May and
December type. He tore himself away,
writing the well-known ssMarienbad
Elegy' in the post chaise that took him
back to Weimar.
Ulrike, having thus won the title of
ssGoethe's last love- remained salts
fed with this distinction for the rest
of her life, and is still ssFreifraulein"
Won Levetzow, although her wealth and
beauty attracted many suirors. Sha
enjoys perfect health, and devotes her
self to the welfare of the poor on her
large estates. London Chronicle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Sections l6 and and SO,

Legal proceedings will at once be in
stituted by the state against the in
terror department at Washington en-
joining the secretary from issuing pat
ents to lands in sections. 16 and SO on
Indian reservations. This was the de-
cision reached by State Auditor Dunn,
Attorney General Douglas and ex-At-
ttorney General Childs at recent con-
ference, and resulted from the deter
mination of the Washington depart
smcnt that the two sections in every
town for school purposes did not ap-
ply to land situated in the Red lake In
dian reservation. The state demands
tho right to dispose of these lands un-
der the law of Feb. 26, 1857, authoriz-
ing the organization of the state gov
eminent out of the Territory of Min
nesota. The decision of the interior de-
partment means the loss of million
and half of dollars to the school
fund of the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
ARBITRATION MAY FAIL.
to secure Defeat of Schemes
before Peace #Conference.

Washington, June 12.-According to
private adyices reaching here from The
Hague. there is grave danger that one
and all of the arbitration schemes be-
fore the conference will fail. 1t is said
that Germany is markedly hostile to
the arbitration principle, and is maxi
ing an active canvass to secure the sup
port of some of the second-rate pow
ers in her opposition. If this movement
is successful, even in a limited degree,
it is feared that arbitration is doomed.
so far as this conference is concerned.
for. to carry any weight and show prac-
teal results, the delegates must be
nearly unanimous.
The Hague, June 1.-THE chief del
egates to the peace conference met
Saturday to discuss German COM
plants against the secrecy imposed
upon the delegates and the consequence
of misleading reports published, and it
is understood that Count Munster,
head Of the German delegation, was in
structed to propose that the protocols
for the plenary sittings of the COM
mittees be published Immediately after
they are drawn up. ,.1ea
American delegates say that they
are still confident of the adoption of
some of their chief projects for arbitra-
ton, but the preliminary discussion
Friday indicates the impossibility of
maintaining them all. For instance, it
is impossible to carry the proposal
that the judges of the arbitration tri-
bunal be elected by the highest court
Of justice of each country, as some of
the European countries do not possess
judicial organization permitting
such procedure. 1t is expected that
the lil<eliest outcome will be that each
country will be free to choose the man
NET of nominating its own judges.
The Americans propose to insist upon
permanent tribunal, if this is impos-
sible they hope to obtain at any rate
the institution of a permanent COM
mission. They will also insist on
other points.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

Except in Kitton county there have
been very heavy rains, occurring az
showers, which fell for the most part
on May 30th and June Cd. There was
hail in many sections, but it was severe
only in few limited areas, in which
small grains, fruits and gardens were
badly injured. In the Red River valley
the wet weather of previous weeks
has retarded work so that all the bar
ley, oat, flax and potatoes are not yet
planted. In other sections on the high
lands small grains are growing very
vigorously, and in some places they are
too heavy. Barley is beginning to
shoot in Wabasha county, and winter
wheat and winter rye are heading.
The wet weather has made some corn
look sickly, and it has prevented culti-
walton, so that the weeds are getting a
strong hold. Potatoes are growing
fast. Fruit prospects are good, but
there will be little wild fruit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
THE VICTIMS OF WAR.
Surgeon General Sternberg Says 8, ABS
Soldiers Died OF sickness
sS3 and O6S In Battle. IS

Columbus, o., June thursday was
the big day of the American Medical
association convention. The interest
.centered largely in the presence of Sur
geon General Sternberg, of the United
States army. Gen. Sternberg was ac-
corded the closest attention and he was
warmly applauded The subject of his
address was SANITARY Lesson of the
War" He said in part:
It Is well known to sanitarians and milf
tary surgeons that as general rule more
soldiers succumb to disease than are killed
by the bullets Of the enemy, and our recent
war has not been an exception in this re-
gard. The total number of deaths reported
IN our enlarged. army. including regulars
and volunteers, from May ]. 1888. to April 80.
1899, is 6.4O6. OF these SASS died of disease.
injuries. or accident. During the civil war
the number of deaths from disease was
1926. The number who were killed in bat
tie or died of wounds was SO. 1863. or about
one-half of the deaths from disease. The
total deaths from disease in the union
armies from the commencement of the war
to the 31st of December, 1862, was "a. 1926. and
In the confederate armies during the same
period 81 228 haF.5 si9Fsgf1.9s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Adulterated Lard.

Through the efforts of the state
dairy and food department it is not
improbable that the use of adulteated
lard, in the manufacture of bread, hard
biscuits and crackers, may be done
away with. The department. found
that the American Biscuit company
was using adulterated lard in making
its product, and an investigation re-
vealed the fact that large quantity of
the stuff was being sold under the
name of compound lard" This is
strictly in violation of the law which
specifies that such lard must be labeled
''adulterated" or substitute. It is as
much against the law to use this stuff
as it is to sell it, and the American
Biscuit company at Minneapolis was
taken to task, pleaded guilty and paid
a fine of $25. The manager of the
company assured the department. that
the law would be strictly complied with
in the future.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Cincinnati has the largest tannery

Cincinnati has the largest tannery.
A 11O-acre burial ground for animals
and birds has been established at Cox
sackie, NY.
A new rife, just introduced in the
German army, fires from 25 to 80 shots
in a minute.
Three robins got in the pipes of a
Bournemouth church organ and caused
discordant music.
A large hailstone cracked as it struck
the sidewalk in Louisville, KY, during
q hailstorm, and out stepped two
inch lizard.
A new system of advertising is In
vogue in San Francisco. A poultry deal
er has an intelligent rooster which pa
rades up and down the street, befors
the market, with his owners business
card displayed in his bill, and COM
mands attention by frequent Growing.
Near Grobogana, Java, there is lake
of boiling mud about two miles in cir
conference. Immense columns OF
steaming mud are constantly ascend
ing and descending, and on the vest
Gil euSe SlSdnClc DuDDlcS are cOn-
tinually forming and exploding at
the rate of three minute.
"We Tell the Truth was the motto
displayed by western paper. The
editor one day published unpleasant
truths regarding two gentlemen, who
soon afterward called upon him and
wiped the floor with him. The next day
the motto disappeared from the paper,
and the following notice was con-
spicuously displayed: until we re-
cover from the injuries recently re-
ceived this paper will lie just like the
rest of them
A novel idea in insurance is about to
be put to practical test in San Fran
cisco. 1t is against unavoidable loss OF
employment, the policy holder to be
paid three-quarters of the amount of
his salary for a month, should that time
be required in which to find new po-
sition. In case he should be offered one
on trial at a less amount than his for
mer salary, the difference will be made
up by the company. The company has
the authorization of the state insur-
ance commissioner to do business in
California.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
MOVE AND SAVE RENT.
Benefit to Tenants and
...... Truckmen.

Before the era of apartment houses
the ordinary tenancy in New York was
yearly one, dating from May1. Now
in many cases owners of apartment
houses have adopted the practice of
renting by the month. An objectiona-
BILE tenant who had years lease and
continued to pay his rent promptly
could not easily be dispossessed, and for
this, and other reasons nearly as good,
the plan of renting by the month be-
came general. One effect of it has been
portant classes of persons in New York
tenants and ,truckmen. 1t is this
wise: A tenant yacates an apartment
on or soon after the first of the month.
1t is vacant for some days-perhaps
week. Inquiries are made of the owner,
agent or janitor. Prospective tenants
are, all of them, undecided. Then the
suggestion is made that the balance of
the month will be free to a desirable
months rent, which includes not only
the ensuing month but also the re-
naming portion of the month proceed
ing, and is, thereby, one, two or three
weeks rent free, consideration which
is of considerable Importance to those
who move two or three times year and
are, perhaps, believers in the philcso-
ply of the well-known adage: 'It IS
cheaper to move than pay rent" This
practice has led to very material re-
duction in. the revenues of landlords
and to a corresponding benefit to ten
ants collectively.
Tenants, however, are not the only
gamers by this new system. Formerly
the truckman enjoyed his chief harvest
on or about May 1, and to minor de-
gree he had harvest on or about the
first of each month. At other times
there might be little demand for his
services. He, found business slack.
With the establishment of the present
method, however, all this is changed.
Removals take place at any time in the
month. The services of the truckmen
are in pretty uniform demand. N. z.
SUM-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Brings Days Remains,

Southampton, June 12.-The remains
of Augustin Daily, who died in Paris
on Wednesday, arrived here from
Havre. The casket was inclosed in
case marked "a. D. New York." It was
quietly removed from the steamer and
placed in railroad vehicle, which
transferred it to the Empress dock for
shipment to the United States by the
American line; steamer New York,
which sailed Saturday. Mrs. Daily is
a passenger on the same steamer. Only
Hon. Mrs. Eric harrington, a friend of
the family, accompanied the remains
from Paris.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Annual Encampment.

Pursuant to orders issued by adj
jutant General Lambert, the national
guard of the state will 60 into camp
at Lake City as follows: Second regi-
ment, Col. Bobleter, June % to July i;
Third regiment, Col Van Duzee, July
to July IA; First artillery, Maj. Libby,
July II to July 26; Fourth regiment,
Col. Hamlin, July II to July 26. There
has been no encampment for two
years and the great majority of the
guardsman who go down this year will
be strangers the place and service.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Preston. Jr. (colored), was hanged here
for the murder of his wife in February,
Cable to Germany,

Washington, June THE final de-
tails have been arranged for the laying
of the cable between the United States
and Germany, the last step being a
satisfactory arrangement concerning
government messages and rates of
cable tolls. The authorities here have
been informed that the actual work
of laying the. cable will begin during
the present summer months, so that the
first message may pass over the line
during the coming fall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
More Deaths IN l<londike

Victoria, B. c., June 12.-Steamer
Amur. f1om Alaska, reports that a
landslide occurred June on the White
pass. One man was killed instantly
and several injured, their names not
being obtainable. Three men started
down to Dawson when navigation was
first opened, their boat was crushed
and they were all drowned. The only
name obtainable was that of III. Steam
er, of ST. Louis. A scow was also lost
on Lake Bennett with full cargo.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
{ Postal Notes.

1 The postoffice department has au-
thorized the allowance of three carriers
and 81 letter boxes to the postofice at
Crookston. Carriers go on duty Oct. l.
W.T.. Cooper has been awarded q
contract Of $1,000 to carry the mail
from Cooperville to Horton.
A postoffice has been established at
Hackensack, Cass county, with John
A. Perry as postmaster.
Mail messenger service has been es.
tablished at Harvey, Carlton county.
Postoffice service has been estab-
lished at Allen, St. Louis county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
Fight for MOlineaux.

New York, June 12.-George Gordon
Battle, counsel for Roland B. Mo-
ineaux, charged with the death of Mrs.
Kate j. Adams, appeared before Justice
Gildersleve in supreme court chambers
Saturday and obtained writs of pro-
hibition,s habeas corpus. and certioraris
in the case, citing Justice Jerome Of the
court of special sessions, and District
Attorney Gardner, to appear before
Justice Gildersleve at 1920 O'clock
Monday morning to show cause why Ro-
land 3. Molineaux is detained in prison.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
4 JAMES JEFFRIES.

lie was just as active, Just as clever,
just as tricky and just as fearless of
punishment. He went unfalteringly to
his defeat He was the aggressor even
at moments when he was bleeding and
unsteady. and when stunned by the
blows he received, he reeled instinct
lively toward his opponent. He was
fighting all the time, and punished his
opponent, but found him different OPP
ponent than any he had met, and diff
cult man to fight. ID
Fitzs imlnons Was the Fnvorite.
The fight was the most important in
the pugilistic world since the meeting
of Corbett and Fitzsimmons at Carson
City, March II, 1897. It was the first
defeat Fitzsimmons had sustained in
2S contests since coming to America,
not counting the contest which he lost
to Sharkey on an alleged foul, and he
was strong favorite in the betting.
The Worlds Champion.
Jeffries is "a years OF age; was born
in Columbus, o., and is the son of
Clergyman. As Fitzsimmons held the
heavy weight championship of America
and there was no serious claimant to
the title in any other part of the world
Jeffries by his victory comes into fair
ly well established claim of being the
world champion.
Statement by JeRries
New York, June 10.-In statement
after the fight Jeffries said:
Nov that the fight is over. I can saw
that felt confident of the result all
Sthroughlit. I never once had a. doubt as.to
how it would end. went in with plan
fully mapped out. and Tlived up to that
plan throughout the battle had often
practiced left-hand blow which did the
trick and at the first opening landed it,
never had any real trouble in landing my
blows. Never once in the battle did have
any doubt as to what the finalresult would
be. am now champion of the world. I
have brought the championship back to
America, and / am willing to fight any m IAN
In the world In defense of the title af
Fitzslnlmons Talks.
New York, June 1 AS to. his defeat
Fitzsimmons has this to say:
THE best man won I fought nv hard
est. but he reached me in spite Of ali could
do. Jeffries made great fght-far great
er than believed he could ever do. have
no excuses to make. suppose I might say
q went in once too often. but thought I
could do what Ishad done with so many of
them. 1t is a hard blow, but Il have nothing
but admiration in my adversary He is on
top now. and take off my hat to j. j. JEFF
fries. heavyweight champion of the world:
Praise from Corbett.
New York, June 1O.-In an interview
James j.. Corbett said:
20 l,ea.., =
champion, James ]. Jeffries It proved lust
as Ifsaid itgwould. When Jeffries wa my
sparring partner at Carson at the time i
prepared for my fight with Fitzsimmons L
knew that he had it in him, thong Ii he was
then immature. Fit7simmons would not
fight me but in Jeffries I got the man who
81 knew could defeat him. B Jeffries was
never in danger 81,
Sullivan's Views.
Canton, 9. june 10. Speaking of the
fight John Is. Sullivan said
81 1T was just as predicted. Jim Jeffries,
the California giant. is the champion pngil-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
News in Brief.

An attempt is to be made by the di-
rectors of the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce to have the government
monthly crop report abolished. An
effort will be made to interest the Chi
cago board of trade in the matter.
The next Minnesota conference of
charities and corrections will be held
at Duluth, Sept. 6, and 8. The at
tendance is expected to be large.
Three thousand six hundred acres
are under contract to supply beet for
the St. Louis Park factory, and the
beets are already up on half the acre
nge. Many farmers are seeding more
than contracted. The company expects
to grind about $4,000 tons of beets.
They will run the factory about 125
days.
The 3-year-old son Of Mr.. Swenson,
Of Ihlu, was seriously if not fatally
burned while playing with matches.
j. S. Hillyer,of Duluth, has secured
English capitalists to finance the Alice
A mine IN the Seine river country.
During the past school year 81, 519
scholars were enrolled in ST. Paul with
daily average attendance of 1888.
The bankers will meet at st. Paul on
June 20 to consider the question of a
state organization.
81 P. j. Simons, a prosperous farmer at
Bixby. suicided by hanging.
Joseph Collins, postmaster at Vine
land, Mile Laos postoffice, is S1.12O
short in his accounts with the govern
ment, and his bondsmen, j. w. Could
ing, registerof deeds, and G. A. Easton,
cashier of the State Bank of Princeton,
have been called upon by Inspector
Gordon Of the postofice department to
maize good the loss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
A Damaging Storm.

Dubuque, Ia, June IA heavy wind
and rainstorm at Gluten burg, 40 miles
north of here, Tuesday evening did
much damage. Emil John and Theo-
dore Rath were probably fatally hurt.
A boy named Radach was drowned in
the Mississippi in attempting to reach
the shore before the storm struck.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
PAID THE PENALTY.
Four Wanderers Die ON the Gallows
In Various Places for the TAX
ing OF Human Life.

1 Lancaster, Pa, June s.-Ralph w.
Wireback, the murderer of D. B.
Lands, was hanged here yesterday.
Princeton, Mo-, June 8.-Peter Kin
dred, who killed Andrew A. Alley at
Mercer on February 5, 1898, was hanged
here.
Bethany, Mo-, June 8. = Freeman
Cochran, who killed George Scarborough
in 1897, was hanged here. .t34
Westchester, Pa, June 8. - Jonas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-06-15
A Savage Rooster.

The one-and-a-half-year-old son of
c. C. Fowler, living four miles west of
Donnelly, met with a peculiar accident.
While playing in the yard he was as
sailed by a big Plymouth Rock rooster,
which punctured the boys scalp twice
with his spurs and then left one of
them imbeeded in the skull in the back
part of the head. The injuries are
proving quite serious for the little one.