davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24
aEVFRE aTORM

ST. Louis, June % "A special 70 the Re
public from Helena, Ark. says;
severe wind and rain storm passed over
this section today al noon. blowing douA
trees, sweeping away barns and unroof-
ing hiuses. II did not last over an hour.
but did considerable damage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

J. you have had troable in letting
your watch adjusted try be skill Of j.
w. Ferrier~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

We must not forget the babies In
this great sale. We bought of a New
York manufacturer the best line Of
infants caps ever brought to this city
We have sold lots OF them and the
balance must 90 now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

HAMMOCKS-This is the Hammock season. Now is
the time to use them This sale is your opportunity
to buy one cheaper than you ever them.
Ha ryhi we sold cents price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

Odds ana ENDS we want TO say good
bye TO. Il a low price will sell them
here they go.
81 90 Ladies Oxfords, Dongola or
Kangaroo Calf. Sale price m s 81
81 25 Ladies Oxfords and lace or
button Shoes Sale price ....... 05
Sl.35 Ladies Oxfords, old ladies'
comfort. Sale price ................ 10
s. 80 Ladies' 0xfords, black and
tan. Sale price ....'.......-........-.-.. 20
Sl.50 Indies shoes, Bamsays'
special pat or stock tip. A
cracker-jack. Sale price ............ / 20
$500 and SO 90 Fine Kid Shoes,
pointed toe. Sale price ............ so
s1.75 Oxfords, back and tan Shoes
in black only. Sale price. l as
$500 Oxfords black and tan Shoes
black or tan Sale price .......~ co 65
81. 80 Ladies Fine Kid Shoes, blk
or tan. Sale price l 95
$500 Our best shoes, all styles of
toes. Sale price ... ........................ %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24


sIRI suffered about six with
took the Peruna and cannot too much for
mailed All
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

75c Pique Tam O'Shanters
750 Null Tam O'Shanters
csc Pique and Null Tams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-24

Ladies PdFdSOiS and Umbrellas.
For Rain shine
Liberal reductions in this line FOR
this three-days' sale
Our celebrated 2lO0 Umbrella,
Sale price -........S So
81 rs Umbrellas. all Congo ham
dies. Sale price ......... ......-...--..... 90
81 so Umbrellas, all new handles
Sale price ........ ......................... 25
81 75 Umbrellas, silk serge covers
Sale price ........... 45
81 25 Umbrellas, nobby handles,
taffeta top. Sale price............... 7s
81 rs Umbrellas, Dresden and loop
handles. Sale price ..............-.-... 2 25
SO 25 Umbrellas, Princess and
Dresden handles. Sale price rs
81 90 Fancy Parasola. Sale price s5
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-20

A speaker at Washington meet
ing said that our position in the
Philippines indicated our having
said to spain: You have been try
ing to conquer these people for 800
years. You couldn't do it. Let us
into your shoes. We have better
killing machinery than YOU
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-20

Now there is another man who
wants the credit for the fall of Santi-
ago. This is General Miles. Be.
tween Sampson and Miles, Shafter
will get very little comfort out Of the
matter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-20

The country demands absolute
neutrality on the part of the admin
istration in the South African war,
and woe be unto the administration.
if it fails to get it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-20

Boss Hanna's call on the million
aires must not have produced as
much money as he wanted, as he is
now after contributions from FEEDER
al officials in all parts of the coun-
try, and has pointed out to them
how they can chip in their cash
without making themselves liable
to the law against political assess
ments.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-20

The formation of cattle trust
with $lo0,Oo0,000 capital, by the
Chicago meat men, indicates that
the price of beef is to be pushed still
higher. The formation Of anti-beef-
eating clubs may yet have to be re
sorted to by the helpless consumers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-20

Everyone will be glad to see
freight shipped from the Black Bot
tie country especially as it is home
product.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-20

Advance notices of the merchant
marine subsidy scheme, which failed
To get through the last Congress,
are making their appearance, in The
shape of statements of the amounts
paid in subsidies by other nations.
1t is part of the Republican program
to put this scheme through the com
ing Congress, if public opinion does
not condemn it too strongly.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-10-20

y
IT is turning much colder and a
cold wave with rain may be expect
ed to strike us shortly.
DoN'r forget the Epworth League
social at the church on Saturday
evening. Several hundred young
people are expected to be there and
to partake of the nice things to be
eaten They will also have an OPP
portunity of meeting some of the
incest girls in town.
PRoF. STARR of the University of
Chicago arrived this morning and
this afternoon and tonight will de-
liver two lectures here. This after
noon he will talk in the lecture
room of the Experiment Station and
to night he will occupy the Com
meneement Hall. The public is in
vited to attend.
THE side walk on the North side of
Wiley street from the Episcopal Hall
past the lots owned by Prof. Berkeley
and w L. Glasscock and in front Of
j. G. McVicker's residence is being
taken up and relaid so as to conform
with the curling. IF the progress on
this street continues short time
longer it will be the prettiest street
in town.
IT is rumored that a change is to
take place in the B. and O. schedule
on next Sunday but this is evident.
ly mistake. The officials at the
depot know nothing of it and it is the
policy to change in November. What
changes Of interest to people here
that will be made then have not vet
been developed but they will be few
in number.
THE telephone poles are not all
moved and some of them have not
yet been painted as required by the
ordinance. The electric light poles
are also great violators of this local
law. They should be looked after
and made to be put in right. No
greater eyesore exists than a lot of
bad looking poles over town.
EVERYONE will be glad to hear that
Ewing Davis is far on the road to
recovery. The attack of fever with
which he has been suffering has left
him and he is now building up. His
heart is the disturbing factor in this
operation being very weak but the
indications are for the best and it is
probably only matter of time until
he shall be entirely well again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02

Green Forest have been an invalid for three years from female trouble and have tried great many doctors and several kinds of medicines but 70 has done me more good than any ot her medicine nave ever used
 Mrs Leons Graham Green Forest Ihave been troubled with sick headache for years and V-O has done me more good than any other medicine I ever used
 Mrs Polly Baker. Green crest I am in better health than ever was before in my life. was worn out and con- stantly in feeble health, but V-O has cured me
 Miss \ ora Jayreman Green Forest have tried all kinds of medi- cihes and different doctors hut never found anything else ttat could give my wife the re- lief that V-O has She has suffered for years with stomach and female troubles.
 BE Rudd Green Forest. I have found V-O to be the best medcineI I ever saw had been suffering from rheumatism, kidney and stomach trouble and had just about fixed up my chops to die as the doctors failed to give me any relief am now stout man and attribute my good health to 70. My wife has been wonderfully benefit ted, having been afflicted with general debility. We simply i'll not do without it.
 l. E Tlarbert
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02
A Blood vitaIizer

White Rock Ark desire to let the af1e ted people of the world know what V-O, V-O Pills and V-O Supposatories have done for me. have been atll icted with womb disease tor 3S years tried every doctor and patent medicine [ heard of and received but received but tempor- four years ago was unable to raise my arms to my head Nearly three years ago commen- ced using V-O and have been improving slowly every since ] am now able to be up all of my time and feel better than have felt for many years. I can do great deal of work now My suflerinss have been so great have not tongue to express them but am not feeling any of that suffeTeng now. Martha Peters.
 Slater, Ark am still friend of V-O. All have written to you in its praise is true recommend it to all think it would benefit. keep it on hand all the time. J E Slayer,
 Lumber Ark. My wife was an invalid for three years The home doctors gave her up to die; said that she had consumption l spent met one of your agents while on trip to Pine Blutf and he prevailed on me to try V-O, and two packages almost cured her. Her friends who had not seen her since she began to take it hardly knew her. she h ad been so chang ed from Il skeleton to a perfect picture Of health. The doctors, a ter she proved not to have con sumption, said her disease rhcmatic neu- raltia. She suffered untold agony he owes her life to N-O B NJ Warren
 Sparkman, Ark. I wrote yru short time ago that would write you later with regard to face my nose of several years stard ding and atter suffering immense pain from bad blood, kidHey trouble, rheumatism and st>mach trou- bic, the physiclans failing to do me any gool sent to Prof >oei tor V-O. l have been us ng it for about months; the cancer is now well
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02

having left only 6 small scar, and I am now In better health than l have been in the past IS years. say FO is the best remedy have ever used am now 72 years of age and never met it's equal. Thos Amis Bentonyille Ark. Ihave tried v-O and am fully convinced thatitis all you claim it to be-
 Mrs l. Curry Layton, Ark Have used F-O for the piles and it did me more good than anything l ever did before ill my life. The piles have not troub- led me since its use. Give it a fair trial and y ou will be convinced that it has no equal
 J Il Helton. Green Forest, have been reqested by your agent here to write a testimonial telling how grateful we feel to your wonderful med icine. My husband was give" up to die by the physicians here they pronounced dis disease catarrh of the stomach and heart disease We tried several remedies but no thing helped him until we commenced the use of thot most won dertul medicine V-O. He has beeu taking it about six weeks and now he works alt day in the field and if the days were longer would work on without that dreadful fatigue that just moving nbout the house has heretofore produc. ed. wish you to know how grateful we feel and believe the Lord will reward you for your labor humanity. Mrs c Il Chauncey Green Forest am using V-O was sim- ply run down but already feel that it is good medicine and believe it will cure me-
 Mrs Rosa Galloway.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02
Health RestOreT

Sparkman, Ark. You VT ote me July l4 ,9- tS at your consulting physician requested that should write you in six weeks in regard to tbs cancer on my face, whether or not the cure ap+ pcareu to be permanent. It was no further breaking out ye and and appearances of it- trleu various medicines but nothing did tte any good until began to use F-O. few ap. plca lions with muslin cloth saturated with the Elixr healed it over. My general health is Detser than 1t has been before in Is years Nv friends say that am walking advertisement for F.O. irhns n,ia
 Layton, Ark: This is to testify that have gwen e-n a fair trial and can truthfuIlv say sas My greatest trouEle was piles ofl0 years standing Tried numberless remedies: aome times J they would give relief for awhile bat none did the work V-O has done. J H HeItop
 Green Forest. have suffered for 36 years with stomach trouble, For the last eighteen have not been able to eat anything like solid food anu three months ago, when commenced thu. use or V.C,: could eat nothing but sonD or sweet milk and am DOW able to eat all and anv thlhs want 1 cannot find woris strong enough to tell what grand medicine it ia NT nuspaho mas suffered from kidney trouble for many years ana by the use of E-O he is entirely well We have made ( thorough test and W, IS 'he pest medicine we ever saw,
 Mrs J c Eewer
 Grubbs: Ark. Bought one package of y-O ana ana use1 It. found it no hnmbug 1t cured my nusdand or piles and my pghter Of deafness It IS all right have accepted an agency at this p''oo Ers Salie Loyd.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02

n n seas b and t yer pohn eff edtve
 that hes stem a 0 frcap tge nerve iaueo fouy impa o the .makin whr It and
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02
nrS. N. 4. Russell, SPECIAL AGENT,
WHAT TO READ.
Some Prominent Chicagoans
 Express Opinions.

In these enlightened times every person who pretends to keep in touch with the progress of the world must read a first-class daily metropolitan newspaper They who would select the best should be guided by the opin- ions of prominent newspaper-men who know. Read the following:
 'There is no question as to the position, occupied by The Chicago Tribune. It's en. terprise has been too often demonstrated. As a local and American news-gathering in- stitution it has no superior and few equals In the matter of foreign cables, no other paper west of New York can be compared to it. These are the things of course, that go to make complete and great news paper CARTER H. HARRISON" Now Mayor of Chicago. formerly publisher Chicago Times.
 The Chicago Tribune is the best news paper in the world I consider it's make up and facilities for gathering news unequaled although do not agree with it politically
 WASHINGTON HESING" The late Postmaster. Chicago, and pub- fisher S.aats Zeitung.
 The Chicago Tribune is beyond question the greatest newspaper in the West, if not In the country.
 MARTIN J. RUSSELL"
 Editor-in-Chief Chicago Chronicle. Your Postmaster or newsdealer will take your subscription for g. trial period.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02
Nerve Builder

Green Forest V-O cured me of heartburn and !sthe best mediciue can get for my wife TOT SICK heahache J l. Russell ureen forest. have used " o for blood dis ease which has bothered me for years and feel that the disease is entirely eradicated
 Mrs C Yenny. Green Forest. We have used V-O in our ianiy for the last mon h. I used it for female N-O for malarial fever and she got along better than those who had doctor Mrs J J Inman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02
Disease Curer

nlec,. ftrret hasc used sO .vr nearly three norths for general debility aud it nas made me feel almost young again It has saved me tvcral doctor bills for my daughter who has severe spells every month
 Mrs Virginia Taylor De Witt, Ark. tried VO on child that was afflicted with very bad blood disease and it cur ed him It has been the cause of the introduc- ton Of 70 in this community, A E Roach Denver, Ark. Iwantto offer my testimony to have suffered with Bright's disease for years
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02

and the doctors said I was beyond their skill One package of V-O has enabled me to get Ont ly cured. wish you would make an agent for Denver, Arkansas. Sarah ! Wills
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02
Nl. ssM ID R I.1


T.onoke Ark l did recommend V-O from using it myself and still do so The moreI see of it's wonderful cures the more like it.
 J L. Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02
Life, Health and Strength.

is the miners from n
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-03-02
QJK1 " 1Eff IFafz Ez2f1 1E2 IE1F .ZEf H I7a1 IF 3D.

'ch Complaint, Female Complaint, OF Gen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
principle win PrevniI.

st. Louis RepuDlic
Congressman Benton Of Missouri has
good warrant for his belief that In the
general election OF 1900 Mr., McKinley's for
eign policy will not be approved and up
held by the people OF this country
AS Mr.. Benton points out, the contest ID
Ohio was largely a personal fight against
Hanna on the one side and Mclean on
the other, and ali the strength possible
10 the administration was exerted TO carry
the state--the home Of the president and
OF the chairman OF the republican Nationa
committee--for the republican party. u
Kentucky a strong democratic opposition
10 Goebel was responsible for democratic
defeat. The polling OF the full democratic
strength restored Maryland TO the demo
cratic column. clear cut fight on Nation
al issues resulted in democratic victory
In Nebra ska.
Despite the Intentionally misleading
manufactured jubilation of the republican
press, there is little comfort for the admin
istration In the lesson of the recent cleo
lions. The expected magnetism OF TN
imperlalist policy has failed to develop
/ In Massachusetts, the only State where
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
- ueiernn ohio statesmnn replies:

the veteran Ohio statesman replies u
can not say. That Is an event almost a
year off and It would be impossioles 10
predict anything as to the result OF tne
next nominating convention 40 far IN al
vance,
The result In Nebraska certainly does
not Indicate the rcmotest likelihood OF
any electoral votes from thai quarter ~
favor of Mckinley The comfort whien the
administration is reported as taxing from
the result in that State Is that IL streneeh-
ems the probability Of MI Bryan beihs
again the democratic candidate IL may
be that when the time comes the deiho7
cratic party. already admonished by deteat
in 1896, may remember the adage when Is
good In politics as well as war Never
do what your enemy wishes and hopes
that you win do At all events, tues
DAYS vote in this far Western stare was d
direct condemnation of the president
policy In the Philippines canvass nav
Ing turned much more upon ihat iSsue
than upon the sliver question
From the result in Maryland II IL I'M
possible for the administration to eHtratt
one single ray of comfort. II demonstrated
that this Is a sound democratic state, ana
the condemnation of the presidents policy
ia made all the more pointed by the Iact
that the republican governor electe1 ~
1895. before Mckinley became president
and against whom no personal charges
were made. and no personal canvass CON
Quoted, was defeated by such decisive
vote on Tuesday AS already pointed out.
the republican losses were heaviest ana
the democratic gains largest Just where
| National Issues were most discussed, ana
especially in the path Of Governor Koose-
! velt's meteoric flight.
| In Kentucky 1t is probable that little
| light can be said TO be thrown one way or
the other upon the sentiments OF the pro-
ME on any National issue.
| In not one therefore. OF the four ply
otal" States, in Tuesdays election can the
| result be construed as either an indorse-
| ment of the administration or OF its policy
| in the Philippines, or az favorable TO Mr
! McKinley's own changes for re-eiection
In two OF the states Maryland ana Ne
brsska-.-the result was distinct rebuke
To the administration, In Maryland even
the slogan of the self-styled gold demo
i Gratis =" or honest money league, wnlch
was go effectuai in 1896. failed to ran,
more than corporal's guard 10 the sup
= port OF the republican ticket. such WAS
doubtless, felt to be the difference De
tween Mckinley untried and taken npor
trust and the same Mckinley tried snc
weighed in the balance and found want
ing in every qualification for the presi
dency and claim upon the peoples conn
dence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
IMPERIALISM
Not Endorsed. ms the English Ar
Vow Loudly Claiming.

Now Loudly Ginning.
Baltimore Sun.
Tho significance OF the result is a sub
iect of speculation, and is viewed differ
emily. according to the political bias and
staodnoipt Of the observer, Thus in Lon
dan we read that the newspapers 'unan-
in,ously" regard McKinleys election 10
a second presidential Term as assured by
Tuesdays elections and there can he no
doubt that in London the wish Is iatner
TO the thought England is naturally I'M
perialist. and in sympathy with Mr.. Nc
Kinley's foreign policy She is engaged
in pressing her schemes for the extension
of her empire in Asia and In Africa. AZ
war herself in furtherance of the schemes
she is well pleased to see us similarly
occupied in the Philippines. 1t Is not
simply the case of the fox who, having lost
his tan. wishes to be considered as setting
the fashion for others TO follow. Great
Britain hopes to find in President McKin-
ley an alder and abeitor In plans for fur
| Their territorial expansion--an ally 10 flu
nre possible wars.
Thus the London Daily Chronicle halls
| with pleasure the presidents bold de-
| yelopment of imperislist policy in China =
and saws: This Is the sort OF courage
which con mands success; 1t seems almost
inconceiyable that he (McKinley) should
| fail to secure reelection" Tho London
| News says. President Mckinney VIII
| now have free hand in the Philippines,
and speaks Of the election as giving MIN
"a renewed lease of public confidence.
| All this may sound very well, coming from
Mr. McKinIey's English sympathizers WIN
| his policy OF land grabbing. rapine and
| conquest. but American observers VIII
| look In vain to find In the result OF Tues
| DAVIS elections any such Endorsement oil
| that Motley or renewed lease OF conf
| dcnce," as the London papers appear 70
| have discovered.
L Even In Ohio the presidents own stare
the result Is far from Jus'ifying any snch
| interpretation majority OF 10000 oyel
| ali other candidates might mean some
thing. But simple plurality OF 10000 u
4 favor of Judge Nash over MI. Jonp
| Mclean. with an estimated vote OF 100000
1 for the Golden Rule" candidate, mayor
Jones OF Toledo. would mean an actua
majority of 10000 votes against ING au
far more competent Judge OF Ohio politicl
than any London editor, far wiser ant
i ADLER statesman and more experienced
nolitician than Mckinley. In an intervle"
published in Thursdays Sun. does not NM
n the result in Ohio either an tndorse
ment or a reputation OF the adminislra
ton" He attributes Nash's victory large e
~ n his personal popularity. and 'iaii
~ 500 where the administration can hnt
sny ground for constituting the result q
an Endorsement Of its policy in the Phll
innines' In reply TO the direct question
DO YOU think the result In Ohio presage
I the denomination OF President Mckinley