davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-31

THE Loss Of Gold is great; the los
If health is more" Health is los
ov neglecting to keep the blooc
pure. Hoon's Sarsaparilla purifes
e,riches and vitalizes the blood an,
thus saves bot h gold and health.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-31
WHAT is SHILOH =?

Eupion oil is the best on the
market.
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-31

Hoods Pills cure biliousness, sic
headche.o s
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-31
A Poor Judge Of Meat

Should always be sure 20 buy his supplies
from the butcher who Is an expert Judge,
and who knows how TO cut Il up sclcntfl.
cnlly, so that II will be tender, Juicy and
nourlshlug Our knowledge OF meats and
their dissection guarantees you the prlmest
rsvteftvp vur@,Nts
The Daily Texarkanian. [volume] (Texarkana, Ark.) 1894-1906, 1899-12-31

Seamless, stainless, and
double sole and heel hose,
10c, at DeLamar'S. 210 E.
Broad.
People's voice., 1899-09-28
A National Disgrace.

Probably no fraud ever perpetrated up
on the government was more glaring
than that for which Capt Carter was
convicted. The trial lasted for months
and although he was convicted of en-
bezzling 81, ,6oo,o 600, the proof showed the
whole sum to be over $3,5oo,ooo. The
excess above 81 ,6oo, 900 was outlawed by
the two-year limit of the statute. The
very foundation upon which a safe and
stable republic rests is the honesty of
men in public place. BY a unanimous
verdict of a courtrnartial of fourteen Off
GERS presided over by general Otis, Car
ter was convicted over a year and a half
ago and sentenced to five years penal
servitude. He still wears his epaulettes
and this because President Mckinley
withholds the carrying out of the SEN
tence. The following details from the
New York Journal are interesting:
1.-The responsibility for the final disposi-
ton of the case of Captain Oberlin NJ.
Carter, convicted by courtnartial of his
fellow officers for the embezzlement Of
81, 10000 from the government, rests
with President Mckinley. The action Of
the president in this case has been extra
ordinary from the first. the
case of Captain Carter there wer,
pages of testimony and 500 exAiO.,s. -,
stead of turning it over to the Judge Ad.
vocate General and allowing the case tC
follow the usual channel, President Nc.
Kinley employed ex-senator Edmunds
at the peoples expense, to ascertain il
there were any flaws in the evidence
The shrewd legal mind Of Edmunds could
find nothing averse to the verdict. II
was then turned over to Attorney Gener'
al Griggs, who is still pottering over it in
the effort to find something tangible up.
on which to base retrial and a conse'
quent acquittal of Captain Carter. Who
People's voice., 1899-09-28

is President Mckinley shielding3 What
powerful secret influence induced him to
defect the case from its usual channels
Does he sincerely believe Captain Carter
innocentl Here is some Of the
testimony taken during his trial, and
which Captain Carter did not refute:
That Captain Carter was a stockholder in
the construction company doing the gov
ernment work in Savannah harbor. That
the company took out contracts in the
names Of its employees, one contract for
$4,000 being given to laborer named
William H. Walsh. That the keeper Of
a small grocery store in Savannah was
taken as bondsman for Walsh by Cap
tain Carter on a bond for $4,000, and
that when the grocer signed the bond
there was no amount placed upon it.
mat although responsible contracting
firms offered to do the work for 10 cents
per cubic yard, the contract was given to
the Atlantic Contracting Company at 25
cents per cubic ya-d. These are perfect
ly plain propositions. The Bible upon
which the witnesses were sworn was un-
usually large and impressive. Fourteen
of Captain Carter's fellow officers listen
ed patiently to the mass of testimony and
carefully studied the 500 exhibits, and at
the conclusion of the trial found that ST.
10000 of the governments money had
been corruptly paid out. = = The
case is now up to President Mckinley.
The power behind the presidents chair
is still making itself felt"
People's voice., 1899-09-28
Daif,... IN Sumner County.

Having spent the first Il years of hi:
life on dairy farm the editor has natur.
ally been interested in watching the
growth of that industry ir this state and
n the west generally. A visit to the
creamery located in this city, some fact:
gathered there, tend to confirm conclu.
sions which are the result Of nearly
thirty years residence in the state and q
visit to nearly every countyin it.
No state has greater natural resource:
for stock raising and dairying. Our eli
mate is especially favorable. Our win,
tiers. short and usually mild. Our wheat
People's voice., 1899-09-28
Or Paws for This Paper
NC until February 1st
Our New Story, "In His Steps"

Our New Story, "In His Steps"
Not since the days when Harriet
Beecher Stowe published Uncle Toms
Cabin, has there been a story which oc-
casioned so much discussion as I'm His
Steps" the first chapter OF which will ap-
pear next week in the VOICE. Tell your
neighbors of this. We have the entire
book in plates and it will appear in this
paper. The book was written by Kan
sas man, Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon, Of
Topeka, read to his audience by chapters
and then published The first year it
sold at the rate Of over thousand copies
daily. Three million copies were sold IN
four months and the latest reports were
that twelve millions copies had been sold.
Everybody is talking about this wonder
full story, discussing and critiCising 1t,
and we want the VOICE readers to have
the best that's going. The author prac
tices what he breaches, and has declined
a $Is,c a year salary to 90 east. The
royalty, or most 0, il Oh the book is be
ing expended in c..a.ill, and much of i,
in helping the "Tcna Sseetown' CD, =
People's voice., 1899-09-28

For County q rk,
W. Z. WOOD,
of Conway township.
rn- sheriff.
C.C.SHAWVER,
of Wellington.
For Treasurer,
J.P. WIMER,
Of g. tB- fuWrship.
For Register Of Deeds,
W. NJ. JACKSON,
oi .rsn Townshlp.
For Surveyor.
GEO. c. STATION,
of ofOsbOrne Township.
For Coroner.
DR.. J. G. REID,
ut Wellington.
For County -'i-h ;.HcHl Trustees
A G, LAMBE,
Of Ave lp'
]. A. RYLAND,
of Fails iuwurhlp.
For Commissioner First District,
] e. G0OnH.
of Conway Township.
People's voice., 1899-09-28
HELLO.
THERE.

ME have them and want you them whether You buy
not we mean the largest novelties in Corded Silks for
Dress Fronts New Oriental designs in Veves for Waists and
trimmings And if You want Waist you will be sorry if you
don't take the time to look at what have before buying as
we have the largest line of
People's voice., 1899-09-28

The Kansas City Star, daily ant
Sunday and the VOICE one year for 81 90
Send in your subscriptions.
People's voice., 1899-09-28

T'Ht raPl increasing cost OF everything used in the
makeup Shoes has forced choice between advanced
prices and o. grades of goods in many instances But at
he new oho loose this change of affairs has yet taken
effect nor do we intend that shall We prefer to maintain
the exceIen quality that our customers haye learned to
know IN "sho ON" at our former low prices.
People's voice., 1899-09-28
OUR TICKET.

rRsDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1899
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02
GAY GUTHRIE.

Hhere 70 Cali Today and Hho Wfu Re
--Conplete Etsf.
The following ladies will rec
collers this afternoon. Light refr
ments, consisting Of punch, bon
and delicale lunch will be served
MRS C. 81 AND MISS z. LOUISE BARI
Mrs. C.. N. Barnes and Miss
Louise Barne', at All Noble aver
assisted by Miss Cole, OF Chicf
Mesdames Jenkins, Thompson,
kinley Boles, Cunningham. Dods
Wenner, Hegler aud Hart, aud Mi
Green. Whitten OF Topeka, Zie
Nellie Kim ball aud amy Brooks,
MRS. FLYNN ANp MISS DOROTHY II,
will receive this afternoon from 3
o'clock assisted by Aesdames r.
Ramsay, Cora Gri sell, ], B. Levy.
s. Spencer aud +. B. Lucas. Mis
Mabel Painter, Lillyan Laux, L
straug. III ckie Jamison. Lin
Thompson, Anna Seeley, Helen Gre
Adele Kes er. Blanche Benight, A
Payne, Jessie Payne and Lou Hoffn
Of Chandler.
MRS. A. @, BIERER
The following ladies will recs
calls at the residences Of Mrs a G..
Biere 5ll East Cleveland aven
from o'clock to 5 o'clock D.
this afternoon Mra John n. b
ford. Mrs. II p. Myton. Mrs. w.
Frasier, Mrs Chas. Filsou, Mrs. Jo
a Cottersl, Mrs o. r. Fegsn, n
John II Uavighorst, Mrs. VIM Sp
lock, Mrs. A e.. c. Bierer.
MRS. W. II coYLE.
Mrs w H. Coyle, assisted by N
d2mes j, r Cottingham, w. T. Il
A. W. McKeand, j. NJ Brooks, A
Corkins csd Il. h. Lucas will rece
this afternoon from half past two
six in the afternoon at the ,Coyle re
dence, corner Of Walnut street Q
Springer avenue.
MRS. r. II GREER.
Mesdames r. II Greer, II. C. Mich
son and X. + DUNCAN will receive
the home o., Mrs r. X Greer. sos, +
Cleveland avenue, this afternoon, fr
. to pm.
MRS. N. =. CHEADLE.
Mrs ~ r. Cheadle, OF All e
Spainger, will receive this aftsrnC
from TO 6, assisted by the Mis-
Blackwell.
rHE ULKs.
The EllSs will keep an open house
thvir hall on oklahoma avenue 4
afternoon accor6ing to the latest ed
OF fashion In the evening a social 5
sion will be held for the members on
TO which AL visiting Elks In the ci
are left out in the cold, and far fr'
home, and those who love them I
co daily invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

avenues, handsome residences, hne
business blocks and shaded streets al.
ways presents refreshing picture OF
animation, thrift and splendor. She
has miles OF graded streets, electric
lights, telephones, ice plants, large
wholesale and retail establishments,
Touring and planning mills. new oil
mill recently built at a cost Of 500, 900
This mill has capacity Of grinding
60 tons OF cotton seed per day, making
an output Of 2,4O0 gallons Of oil per
day. There are waterworks that far
nish pure and wholesome water, FIRE
department, grain elevators, cotton
gins, peach brandy distillery, large
GINNING factory, banks and all appur-
teuances to large city.
Guthrie ships thousands Of bales Of
cotton every year The amount for
1895 will reach 25 600 bales and her
shipments OF cereals and stock has
become a mammoth and profitable
industry Her trade relations extend
in every direction, she is the supply
point of an extended territory and her
wholesale and iobbing, as well as her
retail business, have attained surpris-
ing proportions.
She has laid the foundation and is
keeping pace with the times. Her
merchants are enterprising and their
active competition makes Guthrie a
profitable trading point, as well as
one Of the best produce markets in the
south west.
In the way Of churches almost every
denomination Is represented. There
are several splendid edi6ces dedicated
to places Of worship. Four large
graded school buildings and one high
school attest the educational faci
lities Of this young and prosperous
city.
We give below a brief sketch of a
few of our Leading business men which
may be taken as an index Of our mer-
camille institutions. The mentioned
however are only few out of the
many in our beautiful city which now
boasts of population Of 13 600 inhab-
itants
GUTHRIE's NATIONAL BANK,
This bank is one of the solid institu-
tions OF Guthrie. It has stood the
test Of time, panic or no panic its
d ors has always been open and .is
cashier doing business at the same old
stand others have come and gone,
but the Guthrie National stands solid
as the rock OF Glberaltar. Their state
ment issued on the lst Of December,
1898, shows the following
RESOURCES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

syrups and moiasses, dried fruits, pre-
pared cereals and canned goods Of all
kinds, Zoe treamery butter, cheese,
ttesh eggs. provisions a our, rice, to-
baco and cigars, and, in fact. every.
thing usually found in a frst-class
grocery store, Rock bottot prices
prevail. and customers can alive ys rely
upon getting foil weight and superior
articles Goods a-e delivered to any
part OF the city fr.e VI charge Nj.
Hopkins came here ~ the opening of
the territory lie is one Of Guthrie's
leading citizens, and is always to the
front ia every enterprise 20 the adj
vaucemeut OF our city
T. A. urroN.
Photography is an art tha. has
made wonderful strides in the past
half century From the old daguerro-
type photography has SO improved that
every liueament and expression OF
form or face is brought out so fully
that IL represents the original form
which the picture is taken so perfectly
that we are sometimes brought to be.
iieve we beho q that i'm the handiworh
of the artist, the real object itself
MIR. Upton has lo teen a resident of
Guthrie lie learned his profession
under Baldwin th- cele bra'ed photo
grapher OF Wichita His studios are
located at us oklahoma avenue. whe e
he makes a speciality OF the new pla-
tion dnish Old pictures are enlarged
to any size and finished in crayou,
water color; India ink or pastel As a
retoucher Of negatives Nh. Upton is
without an equal in the territory.
- g. nERKEY.
The above named gentlemen op
crates one Of The largest and most ex.
tensive establishments OF it's kind in
the territory, His storerooms occupy
two large stores OF four floors at 2ll
North Division street. Mr. Berkey 3.
a general dealer in Agricultural I'm
plements, wagons and buggies, and Is
the agent for the celebrated Tim bin
surreys and carriages This house
does an immense business covering all
points in the territory and has been
engaged n the business every since
tho opening. This is one of the re-
liable and substantial firms of Gu H.
rie. Mr. Berkey was e eected mayor OF
the city i'm 1896 which oHice hc now
holds with cr dit TO himself and honor
to his friends He Is wide-a walk,
business man who is ever ready Ia
public enterdrises TO advance the in
terests OF Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

No financial institution OF Guthrie
is more worthy Of patronage than the
Bank OF Ind an Territory. This bank
was organized and Incorporated under
the territorial laws In 1889. 1t has
large deposi, representing the leading
individuals and firms ia the city. and
has influential correspondents all over
the United States. Collections are
made on all points while drafts aud
letters Of credit are issued The Of
Rcers are q. C. Guss, president; /
NJ +. Cioz, vice president; Il. W
Painter, cashier.
CAPITAL CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
The Capital City Business Collsg'
was founded in April. 1894, for thl
purpose Of preparing young people 70
business life, and was the first sehoo
Of is kind in Oklahoma Territory.
From a small beginning II has grow
70 it's present proportions and nos
+. J with its comprehensive course Of stud.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

Small fruits grow wild everywhere
and are Of a superior quality. Apples,
pears, peaches, plums grow abundant
ly and are superior in quality and
flavor. Young orchards and vineyards
are growing on nearly every quarter
section. Logan county is now the
largest fruit growing section in okla
homa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

The officers of ;he bank are
J. w. McNesl president.
A. J. Seay, vice preaident
j. w Horstall, cashier,
The general basiness of a banking
house is done, drafts and letters Of
credit given to any part Of the world,
aud collectors made. Their cores
pondents are among the best in the
United States.
wILLIAMsON-H N-HALsELL-FRAsIER co.
No mention Of Guthrie would be
complete without telling Of the exten-
sive who esale grocery house of the
above named firm They carry the
largest and most complete stock of
fancy and staple groceries of any
wholesale house in the territory. Their
travelling salesmeu extend their trade
into every nook ard corner OF okla
homa, the Indian Territory, and even
into Texas. Their business has grown
to such proportions OF late that Il ey
have been obliged to establish branch
house in Oklahoma City in order tC
accommodate their increasing trade
They are heavy importers OF the
choicest brands OF teas An old anC
reliable Arm, whose business is stead
lily on the increase.
A HUMPHREY.
There is perhaps no better kuowr
man in the territory than Mr.. A, A
Humphrey. He has been identified
with nearly every public spirited move
ment in Guthrie. His sound bushes
Judgment and honest methods hav
built him a splendid business in Gh
insurance line. He represents some o
, the best and most reliable fire iusur
ance companies in the United States
and any insurance placed with hin
may be regarded as safe His compa
nies are first class in every partieula
and beral in the settlement Of claimi
In connection with the insurance bus
ness Mr. Humphrey Is engaged in th
real estate, loan and house rentin
agency and any business placed in h
charge will receive prompt attention
fle has acquired thorough knowlede
of the valuation of properties, and
also a notary public. His Office q
Ok ahoma avenue is always open
strangers sitting the city, and the
inquiries viii mee& with courteous a
tention.
n F,B. LILLE co.
+ Here again is another old and We
n established Arms, havinglcommene
business at the opening and not on
continuing il, but increasing the
"a volume Of trade from year TO yea
IS. Mr. Lille is an expert and prsctie
Ia druggist, his yess Of experience
he the business giving him good adva
ly tage over many Others in the ssI
or line.
ed The stock Of drugs, notions, wa
re paper perfumes, artists materia
at books and stationery Of all kinds
OF large and well selected, and embra,
.ss everything usually kept in first eli
ng establishment Of this kind The d
cd does an extensive bu u,iness throughs
M the territory, shipping goods to
ad points. Their prescription depa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

To Cure q ro'e o. one nay -
Take Laxative Bron0 Quinine Table
All druggists refund the money II
fails TO cure. 25c The genuine |
L. y. @. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

The gro cry store furnishes the good
and substantial foods that All the Ia
bes OF our homes, aud ia order 20
secure the best we usually prefer Co
d al with a dealer whose experience
and reputa ion for fair dealing arc
well known. Mr. Forde has been iu
the grocery business for many years
He is truly western in ali that pertain
10 push and enterprise. He is one Of
Guthrie's original pioneers, having
come here on the opening day. His
stock Of groceries is one Of the most
complete in the country, and selected
with great care, and especially so for
quality and freshness He has a nice
\ line ,f glass and queenswa,e, salt
meats flour, feed, staple and fancy
groceries. lie pays the highest mar
Set price for country produce. Mr..
Forde is a wide awake business man
who has earned by honesty and faiI
dealing large and substantial PIT
ronage His spacious store is located
at 2l3, West Harrison
His work speaks his praise much bet
ter than the quill shower can possibly
do on paperI His studio is complete in
all its appointments, and his operating
room is 50 wei arranged that be hal
perfect manipulation Of light an,
shade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02
rABsr COMPANY.

Guthrie enjoys the luxury OF an ice
plant. II was erected by the Pabst
Brewing company who do an enor-
nous trade in the territory The
famous Pabst beer is supplied to all
parts Of the territory from the depot,
here. They also supply great num-
Der Of tributary towns with their pro
duction OF pure crystal ice. This com.
pauy has been very kind TO Guthrie
They presented the city with dnt
hose cart with complete hook and
ladder attachments.
Mr. Paul Jundt is the genial mana
ger who by his energetic and hones'
business methods has made great
success OF the enormous business which
the Pabst people have entrusted 10 his
care.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

The oldest grocery house in the city
as well as one Of the most inviting
establishments is that Of George W
Hopkins, located on the corner Of
Second and Villas avenue, dealer In
staple and fancy groceries, fruits aud
provisions. He occupies q spa ious
ground floor e5xl5O feet, aud basement,
fully equipped with every convenience.
Here he keeps a large and select stock
Of teas, coffees, pure and fresh spices,
cond ments and table dslieaeies In
great variety, standard grades Of sugar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

The above named gentleman has
loaued more money on Oklahoma secu-
rites than any other individual ia the
te ritory. His place OF business IS on
Oklahoma avenue, over the Bank Of
Indian Territory, Mr. Hagsn repre-
sents some Eastern capitalists Of es
tensiVe means, who always stand resdy
to loan money at very reasonable
rate Of interest oh farm and city prop
srty. lie also does an abstracting
business, having enc Of the most com
plete set Of abstract books ! n the city
His charges for abstracting are very
reasonable Al present hr Hagan b
feeding n 900 head of cattle from ~.
products OF the Coyle oil MILL which
he will shortly place upon the Easter
markets he is a public spirited gen
tleman who has the welfare Of Guthri
at heart and is always foremost 10 ar.
enterprise which promises good for th
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02


Among the real estate firms in Guth-
re none stands higher than Mr. West
lie has been engaged In the business
every since the territory opened. He
docs general rea estate business, --
takes and looks after the property OF
non residents. His lists OF city and
farm property is eXten i've, aud in this
medium OF exchange OF property he
is very valuable agent to the pur.
chaser and those desiring to sell His
references are the Capital Mtional
bank. Guthrie Nationel bank and the
Bank Of the Indian Territory Parties
wishing to invest will DO well to write
hin. at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

its modern and progressive ideas Of
busines education, its large aud efiic-
lent corps Of teachers ard its improved
ooms and general facilities, II Is in
every sense OF the word an SS 20 date
business college, preparing it students
for business, not as accountants alone,
but in a manner so broad and com
prehensive as to for.n a solid founda
tion OF useful aud available knowl.
edge upon which may be built the
most successful business careers.
The Institution is headed by R. A.
Gaffney president, and a corps OF
TEACHERS OF ma ked ability. The pub
lie is invited to write for catalop ue
giving complete information, the cost
Of tuiton, living etc, which will be
mailed TO any address.
sIUNrFF MERCANTILE ss
Among the bust ess interests and
copular mercantile institutions OF
Guthrie. there are none better known
than the Stumpff Mercantile Co, loca-
ted on the corner of Harrison avenue
and Division street. This firm are tht
successors to the Welcome Grocery
Here is to be found fine line Of staple
and fancy groce les at wholesale ano
retail, clothing, dry goods, shoes. hats
caps, tn, glass and china ware, mo-
tious -four and feed etc Goods de.
ivered free to any part Of the city,
Mr. Stumptf, the manager, is gen
tlemsn well qualified to conduct this
e extensive establishment For many
years ee was travelling salesman and
is therefore thoroughly posted in his
line Of business. He buys cheap and
gives the cutomers the benefits OF bar.
gains He and his large force OF clerks
are accomodat ug and are vey popu-
lar with the trade. The firm does an
immense business as result OF the
good quality OF goods they keep and
their methods Of fair and honest deal.
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-02

The climate is very eq able and
healthful, the latitude being about
the same as northern Georgia, and
possessing many attributes that have
made that state SO popular. The loea
tion Is especially happy for the devel
opment OF vigorous, industrial pop
ulation. The climate and soil is vel
adapted 10 the production Of corn
cotton, tobacco frnits, vegetables ans
all the eerals.