davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Smith, T. J. Richardson, NJ Marks, NJ n
Haskin. E X Burkholder.
Educational INSTITUTIONAL J. Stanley, VIII
liam T. Short. d O Tenny. Il. X Burkholdsr
George W. Gabriel A. L. Brooke Fred b
Wheeler.
Public lands-George W. Wiley. A. X Our
sler. T. J. Flannely, l. b Keller. r b Moore
William ]. Anderson Cyrus Newman
Municipal Indebtedness William T. Short
Emil Crosser. X X K .eS A. w. Henley. Theo.
dore Ackermin. L K Wright. Jerom Shoun
Federal r'lation>-S X kuiz W A. Coy H
A Smith J3nn L Baker, f. NJ Ben III Il, NAL
E dmonds, S. C. Martin
Insurance C +. Blddle Comanche T. l.
Hogue, X. g. Meadennall, J. X Tullo>s. j. b.
Sweet. H. A. Nchos. W. J Bapu. I. > Elder.
David SwlnsharL
Telegraph and teephones-T l. Hogua. l. b
Keller. J. A Adams, r. r Ree>, j. W Bogen-
ref G W. Fairchild, Charles Wright
Engraved blis-John H. Scott. S K Kutz j.
N. ElwoOd, John Harper. A. A. Shelley, Lot
Ravenscraft. William j. Anderson.
TemDerance-Georg T. Poison. A. II. ABB
rams II. X BurkhOlder, l.. II. Seaver, J. W.
Bogenrief Il C. Prather. David Swinehart.
Lab0r-H. {. Snyder, Ell Heeney, Sherman
Medill, J. a. Edwards. J. X. TulIoss. H. A.
Nichols Jacob F0gle. E. Il Smith, r W.
Bowman.
Irrigation II H. Ford c. F Biddle, W N.
I3eeslcy, john Scott, Theodore Alderman, j. W,
Bogenrief. A A. Shelley. A. B. Shoemaker. W.
Z. Ward. M. Marks. I'd JaQuins.
Second class-H. A. Bailey, George W.
Wheatley, Charles Harris. T. J. Richardson,
W. s Bradbury, l.. R Wright, M, M Ha,kin.
Congressional apportionmsnt- L Brooke.
John Irving, R G. Mendenhall, L. Scott, j b
Sweet W. R. Bigham, W. S. Bradbury. P. H.
Woodward, M NJ Fuller, l. r. Wilcox, j. H.
Goodno F. p. Gillispie, s. C. Martin.
Among the bills introduced in the
house were the following:
To purchase tract OF land adjoining the To-
peka insane asylum for state purposes.
To establish Q negro Industrial school at
Qulndaro.
To provide better fire protection for the state
university.
Authorizing Lyon county to issue bonds to
erect bridge across the Cottonwood river
To give the state school fund commissioners
authority to compromise the Scott county
bonds held by the state school fund.
To prevent oppressive garnishmsnts
Making diplomas from standard colleges In
the state good for three-yesr teachers certih.
Gates
To give townships authority 10 erect town
ship buildings
To remove the political disabilities Of ex-
confederates
Toregulate building and loan associations and
place them under the control OF the state bank
Approprating 100000 for state insane
asylum at Pittsburg
A resolution requesting the Kansas delega-
tion In congress to vote for the early ratitica-
ton Of the peace treaty.
Providing for state tax of three mills and a
county tax Of from three TO five mills to be
used for school purposes The money raised In
his way must be spent exclusively for the pay
nent Of teachers salaries; also fixing the min
mum school term at six months
In the senate the following bills
we're presented:
Appropriating 100, OOO for state insane asy-
um at Pittsburg.
Approprtating 1000 to build or buy house
'or the governor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 24-Representa.
tive Baily, of Wyandotte, will intro
duce bill doing away with the death
penalty. The law has always been
dead letter in Kansas and Bailey says
1t is foolish to force district Judge to
60 through the farce OF sentencing
murderer to hang, when the sentence
is never to be carried out,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
Esran win Plead ,,u.t,t,..,,,.,

Washington, Jan. 25.-Gen. Merritt
and most of the members of the court.
martial which will hear the charge.
against Gen. Eagan are in the city
The court meets some time to-day, and
1t is not expected that more than two
or three days will be necessary to com
plete Its work. Gen. Eagan will plead
not guilty in a general way. and then
he will probably enter the plea of JUS
tifcation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
VIII Divide on Party Lines.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 25.-The Kansas
legislature will probably divide on
party lines when 1t comes to action on
expansion resolutions. Four resolu.
tions IN regard to the question have
been introduced already, three Of
them by republicans, favorinq expan.
sion, and one by populists, opposing it
They will all be made special order
for some afternoon in the session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 24.-The spirit.
ualists and faith heaers are preparing
to make determined opposition to the
bill offered by Senator Hanna, Of Clay,
providing that no person can practice
the business of healing diseases until
he has secured II certificate from the
state board OF health
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Washington, Jan. IS Secretary AL.
ger has been invited by the war in.
vestigating commission to appear be.
fore 1T and make statement concern.
Ing the conduct Of the war The see
Rotary has not yet replied to the com
mission, but it is believed he will BE-
on hand tomorrow or shortly there
after.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
Tom,,nson for psn,teptlarv Warden.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 94-J. B. Tom.
linson, of Minneapolis, will be the
next warden Of the state penitentiary.
Gov Stanley has definitely decided
upon his appointment. Tomlinson is
36 years old and, during the last cam
paign, was chairman Of the Fifth dis
trict republican congressional com
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
Gov. Stanley Approves a Measure.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2l.-Both the
house and the senate passed the bill
appropriating $50, 900 for per diem dur.
ing the session, after it was reported
tavorably by a conference committee
Of the two houses. Gov. Stanley an.
proved the bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
Kansas Legislature.

Inc republican houso ineMoeIs "AS
in caucus yesterday and decided I
mass hill apprOpriatinQ money TO pa'
n,,s,ord,no axnan.as nj tho evtra sas
sioh'
Adams, OF Butter, introduced res
e Olution urging the construction, b,
e tho govarnment NJ the Nicara
-,
'"n"A
Among the new house bills present
. ed were:
a ,,-, a.. ,,...,.. .,..
. Ds m.n.e,e', nelu'' -, ~ a"n,, ,.sa s,
ioa', p"p .o,a,,nn ~ ds,ric, cou,
! aa.n U.s.. y, ~ a",s.a,
: pn psnoto Mav,n, !, , risaemeonor IN,
any person to permit child of school age u
practice assist or become subject In sylns
puo''e eanloIlonS sea ,s VI snoSs VI nspuo''
, called nsvchical iorces
by MISUNDERSTANDING that no man shall
sit as district Judge unless he has had Ave
years prac,lce =. .ne osl snd NOUS cer'ln'
him Somneten, to All suph no.ition
By Harris Providing that no oficer Of .
state institution shall hold another ONCE at the
sans ~. s w,,.o c,,,.. ,..,,,.. ,.,s,.,,r :.
make a " min tar lew cach wear for seven
consecutive years to improve public highways
BY starr-Requirins sl persons between the
ases OF u una % 70 work out or pay county
'J ~ -" Observation-Disclosures railroads ,,om
boodipp their lines for more than The actual
cost
by osborn OF poug'as-Provldlng Tor COM
nv wslch'Nrn raou,ro a ,rona i,rr IN h.
dra., ,or Tho Arc, sass,on ~ Tho a,., ,.r,, n,
,ho dl.,rio, co,,, a,orr ,.a md ,,,arwa rds h.,
re,,, inn n, m. ,avnavors -
py Wand M rrnvida tor n,,mon, =, ho,r,,,
nm coro,o and vail sco,ns a, ,ron, i, W a. oaoh
n, ,ho alteration a, tho .onn,n hnord '"s''
pv Soovor-. M amend Tho d,vo,oa la I'm o. os
IN read, ..rbe nlair,in IN nm ac,iou ,or d,yorco
mus, bovo hoor a n oc,iya ras,dan, in aooa ,a,,h
NJ Tho sta,o ,or DIV ,nor,hs Wv, ,,oood,n,, ,ho
olinv n, tbe ne,i,,on and a rasiaon, NJ ,hs
county in which tho action is hron,h, a. tho
lime tho no,ition 10 aled :"
By Seayer-ApproprIatinp money for thu
support Of the Mother Rlckerdvke homo AZ
Ellsworth.
Nv Bipham-To fix the nav NJ nrobate iudye
from s7l) In n 2pD n vear ACCORDING IN nonula-
tion.
By Beneael-'ro proyide for uniform oolicv
Of fire insurance TO be- prennred bv the sunern.
tendent OF insurance
Nv Rlpham-To enable tho Morris county
commissioners to build courthouse.
By Wraht-To provide that the title of real
estate bid in by any county for taxes he made
absolute.
Nv Elder-To authorize the county hoard at
thu time OF making the levy for other purposes
to levy one mill on the assessed values of all
property for the support of the schools
Tha soro,a nossoa n Ill, .,..
o''' "pp'opii"''
"'s Voo,VVo ior VIC expenses VI the eX'
ira session. The bill was recommend
ed by the wavs and means committee.
rha storv hah;rd tho iii ia NJ
1 -. ',' % .. ~"
"o"'oo"'o"' W Wv oVan'ey Vhat INC
pOpulists are In control OF the senate
Further than this, the senate will not |
confirm INV NJ thu ,ouarnor,o o,no;n+.
4, -, ppN'
''"'' "",0'' WV w. ~ P"S'e" W 'he
mouse ana approved 0y GOv. Stanley.
The house bill appropriating $40, 600
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

commission. composed OF mem uers OF
the house and senate who are LAWYERS
This commission if appointed will be
named by the lieutenant governor. 1t
is estimated that the revision under
the commission would cost the state
mot less than 81. 800.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
STANLEY Makes Additional appointment tn

STANLEY Makes Additional Apuointments.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. "a. Gov Stanley
sent to the senate the following ap.
pointments for members of the state
board of education: A. II. Busby,
Marion; Guy P. Benton, Douglas, and
W. M. Massey, Sumner, succeeding H.
N. Games, of Saline; johnson, OF
Mitchell, and Brooke, of Douglas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 2L-Tbere is
talk Of revision of the general stat.
utes of Kansas to DO conducted by
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live stuck.

Asvo NOCAs
Kansas City, Jan. "a -Cattle-Receipts, o,9e5;
calves, 3D. market steady and strong; shipping
and dressed beef steers. '4l5Q567O; western
steers aS85l160O cows and heifers A. 00Ql4 IS;
stockers and feeders '30O0a00 Hogs Re.
celpts, 1881; market strong to Be higher at
s29tDa7s Sheep-Receipts, 79l4 market
lower: sheep, t2O003 81; lambs, s425NhO0
St Louis, Jan 24-Cattle- Receipts, ZOO;
market steady for natives and Texans native
shipping and export steers, fancy, $780, fair to
choice, t45006 W; light and dressed beef and
butcher steers, sa SO0b3O; stockers and feeders
" OO43o; cows and heifers, ~ 000450 Texas
and Indian steers, a2SOa4S0; cows and heifers,
s22504& Hogs-Recepts 1900; market
steady to strong; pigs and lights, IS 5000 90;
packers 10 5OGSS0; butchers, 1900 asa
Sheep-Receipts, 800; market active but steady;
native muttons, taS50400; lambs, 81 50aa 90
Chicago, Jan. A-Cattle- Receipts, 4.LOO;
market steady; beeves, s40O0a 90; cows and
heifers, s2OOg4sO; Texas steers, sa8OQ5OO;
stookers and feeders, $a2O0450 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market strong to Sc higher; light,
s35S0aT1s, mixed, sa6OG3S s.; heavy. ia65d
400; rough, 80 600385; workers., $50 Sheep
Receipts l,O0O market steady natives, 1850
AGO; westerns, a2yOa14 Is; lambs, g. D0496
Grain and PrOvlaions.
Kansas City, Jan. A-Receipts OF wheat SO
cars; year ago, 20 cars Sales by car lots. No
hard, 66G675ic No. 3 hard, 83666c; No
hard, 6S064hc; No . soft, 74075c No soft.
O07lHc; No soft 66x06Sc. Receipts OF
corn Al cars year ago. 80 cars; No mixed.
SSSGS3hc; No mixed. $780, No 4mixed ssH
@S2Ac; No 2 white, 3ah@S5c; No. 3 white.
Aac; No, I white, oSK@SsAc Receipts Of
oats, cars; year ago. cars; No. 2 mixed.
27ha2skc; No mixed, &c; No. mixed
e6c' No white, 2shc, No white, ss4asg4c
No white, nc Receipts Of hay, 80 cars: a
year ago 5 cars timothy. Sz00d7 rs. prairie
10 50d70O; alfalfa 650G750 Eggs. lse per
doz Poultry, hens, &c per Id; springs, So;
ROSTERS, l5G2)c each; turkeys. Ease; ducks,
6ae; geese 596c, pigeons SIC per doz Butter,
extra fancy. 1850 dairy, lac. store packed. 100
Potatoes, SOC per bu, Onions. 4i1Ssc per bu
Navy beans sls, per bu Horseradish. tl2iA
L50 per bu Turnips, Is e2,c per bu Cabbaga
4oa5 soc per doz Rabbits, 100 per doz
Chicago Jan "a Wheat January 7oc MAY.
72liG7aac July. dsssa7,c Corn-January'
SIic; May, S7a@SAc; July, ssis QSsAc Oats
january 2dAc; May, tx aasbc; July. e64a
s6ase Pork-January, si02O; May, ,iO37na
I1ssls. Lard-January, sa67x; May, ia s7X6o
ssA Short ribs January. t60o; May, tal5a
as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28
LONG GREEN
0sed in Large Wads by U. n.
Giant, Jr., to Secure
His Election.

Sacramento, Jan. 27-The special com
uittee appointed to investigate into tho
oandais connected with the election Of
uited States senator filed ns report
day. The committee finds that Howard
wright speaker Of the arrcmbiy.
-eceIved from u g Grant Jr. through
1ia political manager. Milton Green,
geo as gift and $3.50 az a loan: that
Wright prior to bis election. deceived
ohI u sprccWos ana W. O. Leake 60
ccure their sup2ort for the speaker
ship stating that he was unpiedxad
any senatorial san6idlta: that by
'romisIns to vote for Robert N. Bulla
or United statcs senator. ne secured
3uila as O. support for the speakershio:
nat bv the acceptance OF Grants money
nd by the solicitation Of Daniel VI.
turns influence 70 secure his election
s. speaker Wright lea each of those eal-
idatcs for United States senator 20 ex-
ect hia vote.
Tho report further declares that MI
on Greene, the duly appointed and ac-
reduod agent Of U. g. Grant. Ir ex-
'cudcd large sums OF money exceedlrg
the aggregate $4,000 but the exact
mount OF which ~ 20 the committee un-
-nown to secure the election OF re-
ublican legislator. The committee nn3a
hat II Bn Burne. Robert NJ Buila ".
r. l.. Barnes and tho other senatorial
'audid9tes except Grant. expended no
money and promised no patronage %
promote their respective candidacica
a,Frtft.fffs. 20 Al
mends:
First, that the conduct OF Howard H.
wright speaker oflhe assembly. as above
sct forth. be held 90 DE reprchonsiblo lu
'n extreme degree and that no mere
ronsure ON thc part OF the assembly oan
meet the requirements of iu1tice sut
Me- matter OF adequate punishment bo
'eft entirely with the assembly without
the recommendation from tho commit
toe.
Second that the expenditure or large
sums ot money m aldof the candidacy
VI the Unitei States senator IN the man
uer above set forth rs wrong and rep
retcnslhle In that &c "a calculated to COR
apt morals 90 debauch the political
system. 10 deter poor men Of ebll.ty
FROM entering upon n senatorial cam
naien and 10 give 10 the rich an unwor-
r1nted and unjusunahlo advantage ovor
men or equal ability and qualifications
hut OF limited means
That the receiving OF money BY legis-
'atlve candidates from PROBABLE senat )r-
ial candidates. euhter directly or indi-
rectly in aid of their own candidacy. IA
reprehcuslble tor the came reason
Tho report was made ns political order
for tomorrow
The vote tor United states senator re-
suited today similarity 20 that OF yea
terday Tho effect OF the committees re-
mort ia varlousv estimated Some indst
fhot it viii tond 60 break up Grants
forces. while Grants friends insist that
it wnl only bind them together closer
than before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28
A Great
Live Stock Journal.

THE PRAIRIE FARMER-a
weekly Agricultural and Live
Stock Journdl-one dollar a
year 1t is admit edly the le1d =
er If the agri ultu'al and live
stock urnals of the Unit d
States. IT covers tn entire
field of agriculture, dairying,
live stock breeding and live
stock feeding. II is edited for
W. stern farmers and stuckmen
who carry on diversifl d work,
n fact it is the farmers news
paper. The regular suhscr,p
ton price is one dollar year,
but in order that every one o
our readers NAV get it next year
we will send it a full yea with
the Weekly Leader Tor IS &C Is
This low priCe may be with
d avn anytime; we request our
re& 1ers to act prom t,y Hant
in your orde or send it to US.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28
GUILTY
Court MartiNl Recommends
That Gen Egau be
dismissed.

Chicago. Jan IA special TO the Times
Herald from Washington says.
Dismissal from the mimory service oi
the United States without any rccommen-
dauon for clemency ls the verdict pass
ed by the court martial upon Cimmissary
General EaKan for HE recent violent at-
tack upon MAJOR General Miles The YER.
dict was reached within forty five minutes
after the trial ended TODAY
notwithstanding the nature of the
courts conclusions, the president can cx-
ercisc clemency II he SO desires aud Cen
eral Eagons friends Will urKe ,-8t hie
punishment Boz confined 90 the relieving
hum from the duties Of commlszary gone
eral and to q detail to garrison duty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28
10 the okIaI.on.a Ronah Rlaer,.

All members of T oop d, First u s.
volunteer cavalry, are earnestly re-
q1ested TO m ct m the city OF Guthrie
On Wednesday, February %, 1899, for
be purpose OF organizing q post, and
n transact such other business as mag
o deemed proper
puis iav utlion 20 include an those
members wh3 were transferred from
'roop d to other troops in our regi
uent.
% q PALMER,
q b. HuNTEs,
CLIFF ID SCOTT
GERALD A. WEBB,
II b. MILLER,
VOLNEY ID. MILLER,
WALTER Cook.
Territorial pane please copy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28
HAS TURNED ALL HIS PROPERTY
OVER TO STOCKHOLDERS.
-naaa Cltv. No. Jan. gl-Granl

Kansas city, Mo, Jan. 27.-Grant
Gnlett, the Kansas cattle trader who re-
Gently failed with liabilities aggrogatlng
over million dollars, has turned all bis
property over to his creditors, and 1t IS
stated that the after have promised that
no criminal action shall be Instituted
against him "a he shall return from Mex
leo
James n. Arnold. OF the Hooker-Arpold-
Woodson brokerage company OF this
city. which halds a block Of Giletts pa
per. returned today from Chihuahua,
Mex and tonight he announced thar ..e
brought with him a power Of attorney
from Mr.. and -drs. Gillett authorizing him
20 turn over an Of Glletts property in
Kansas 70 the cerditors. The power Of
attorney covers real estate and personai
property valued az ABOUT $4,000. Mr Ar
mold says this being outside OF the thous-
ands Of head OF cattle which are covered
by mortgages AR Arnold also sta.vd that
..r. and Mrs. Gillett would return 20 their
ranch az Woodh.ne and tnat GIllett
would not be prosecuted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28
rWo WERE nnnNEn.

Waco, Tex, Jan. N-Ross Leary and
Andrew Grswold farmers from near
Hin county we're burned 20 death IN
the Commercial hotel az Hlishorough
thirty miles north Of Waco this morn
ing. and G. Mcclure another guest u
missing and his body is supposed 20 b
IN the ruins. The hre broke out at
O'Clock this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28
ALL FOR GOLD
Five Men Frozen to Death in
Alaska Fate Ofa Party Of
PrOspectors.


Seattle, Wash. Jan G-rhe steamer
Cottage Clay from Alaska brings news
that number Of Copper river prospectors
peHshed in Valdez glacier. The following
are known 10 have been lost.
Charles khron, New YORK city.
o. r. smith, Chicago
Ole Evlon. Baldwin, Wis
Henderson. Wisconsin.
George swecsoy, New York city
Among the many badly frozen mntcrs
are;
sylvester Poalowitz, New York city
George Grog, ST. Louis Mo.
liolver Enyek. Baldwin. Wis.
There arc sIX mon ot valdez suffering
from frozen feet. hands and face A hos-
pi7i has boon established at Twelve
N'le camp, ON the other side of the glac-
icr ana l5 men are suffering there from
tho same cause. AN were frozen trying
! 90 cross the glacier but managed TO get
back into camp The freezing Of tho Ev-
Jeus, father and son, is particularly sad
Tney started for valdez, but on getting
well toward the summit OF tho glacier
! found their feet freezing Eoth started
! back The son gave his father some eN-
ira 0'rapp'nsr Tor his feet ond ns IA re
"u-e fro1e both logs IN ~ few minutes and
was uHaoie 10 proceed IL" nhde MS tath-
ei h'p' uye ana compelled hlm 90 move
%" "iih'ut "'i' Iheh the Doy loy down
Ih th' snow ip ole. His BODY VIII prob
'niF never poe recovered Tho father
le''neo I"'l'e Milo camp very badly
iro@eh ana i9 not expected To- live
smith ana khron We're members of the
s"me party in company with George Pol
""it@ abiFtaief 1roE ana several 9TH
ers. Ihey started across the glacier
early 10 December smith was the first
10 ire'1e MS Zee Alier they had cross
ed the summit ana were eoinE down the
lonf stfeIch toward valdez hi9 strength
began 20 ran MN AZ last ne could Keep
up no longer calling his companions
around MN ne toid them ne was doomed
even II they got him into camp ana that
they must try and save themselves Tell
! ing them 10 tell his wife ana children
back IN Chicago how he died. he law down
IN the snow ana was soon lulled into a
last sleep by the deadly frost lie was q
ieweler by trade.
| charles hhron wanted 10 lie down ana
die when tho trip was almost an an end.
His comrades urged him to Keep moving
IN spite tue pam OF hls bhdIy frozen
feet ana az last got him into Valdez. II 8
toes were so badly frozen that they fell
of when his boots were cut away. Blood
poisoning sct In soon ntter and in ten
| days the miners buried him iu o. rough
grave, lio was a member OF the Man
haitian Mining company Of New York
Ia German and leaves widow ana fam
| fly.
The third man OF The party TO lose his
NE was a miner named henderson, from
some small town IN Wisconsin We start
ed out with the party but was frozen
before they reached the summit OF me
glacier ne aeclueH "lS ohly nope was
10 turn back soon aiief ne leil me par
/ ~ leIiln'e Di@~aia swept over the sia-
/ cler' onil'eiallhb an tihHs ana making
reVel lmpo'siDie' ie Piop"p'y lost ms
way -then ana peilSHea. Al any rate ne
never ieione' l"e'Fe Al'e camp 'he oh'y
pace OF Ielube i'' In"e9 "Io"Hu'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28
STEAMER SANK AND TOOK MANY
on BOARD

South Norfolk Conn. Jan. 27-Disabled
By an accident 20 her ateer.ng gear dur
ing a trip 90 the sound last night, the
steam canal boat, j. c. Austin, OF New
York. ran on the rocks OF Norfolk early
today and sank Accompanying her was
the consort David y Fisk loaded with
coal consigned 90 Wostport Five Of the
persons aboard tie two vessels lost thcil
lives. They are.
Captain Levine. 0f Jersey city.
Chiew Engineer Thomas Young.
Deck hand. name unknown.
Pilot, name unknown,
Airs. Helen Callahan OF New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28

LaGrippe Is again epidemic. Every
1reeaution should be taxen to avoid IT,.
lts spt cifc cure Is One Minute Cough
Cure. j shepard, publisher Agri.
.ulturAl journal and Adver iser, Eoen
N says ono one vlll be aisappoipt
I'd il using One s;inutG Cough Cuye
for La Grippe" Pleasant 70 take,
quick TO act. J. Wheeler & Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28

the result. The large red splotches on my
chest began 70 grow paler and smaller and
before long disappeared entirely. / regained
my lost weight, became stronger, and my ap-
peute greatly improved I was soon entirely
well and my skin as clear as q piece OF glass
II. L. MYERS, 100 Mulberry St, Newark, N. J.
Don't destroy all possible chance Of n
cure by taking the doctors treatment
of mercury and potash. These minerals
cause the hair to fall out, and will
wreck the entire system.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28
CHILDREN BURNED re DEATH

DIlLIEE. bIItEEL 70 lf-AIII-
Joplin, To-, Jan. o7-Whne Mr. and
AIRS Thomas h4lley. living on Cedar
Greek. iu Newton county, No. were at
church last night their three small chill
dren, whom they had left locked Ia the
house al home were burned % -eata. On
returning home az u o'clock the parents
found the house IN ruins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-28

The small 80 things NAV exert tho
rratrs' influence DeWitts Little
Nar Ri>ers nre uneqpaltrd FOR over
"miug con tipation and liver troubles
$ fail pili host rill. safe pill