davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05
First Published lu GuthrI, Dany Ie44er
June NJ l-s4


TO W non 10 HtN Concern
notice is hereby GiFen that 81 a Reares
mas tha day ri.d bis petition 90 SEN at re-
tai epifiLuouF. flnpuh and malt LIQUORS iu
Guthrie, Loeaa county. Oklahoma and thai
4uless opIectipa be hled ou on before the ist
DAY on July = ID le". said petition VIII hc
~ antea n ~ MORTON
Satnile pkla June AZ. lsss county Clk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05
FIRST Published iu The Daily Leader June
lo 1859


lo Whom 10 May Concern
Notice is hereby gwen that John Selstr0m
has mis- day hled hls petition 20 sen az re-
| tan spirituUus, Nlnous and malt liquors in
Guthrie. Logan county, Oklahoma, aud that
unless objection boz nled on OF before tue
lst daY of July a. ID 1889 said petition
viii be granted T. MORTON.
Guthrie Okla jane l6 1893 county Clk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

sach Insertion. oadVertsement taken tor
ieas than % cents
Money 90 patent good ideas may be Sec
nrea pI our aid, address THE PATENT RE-
CORD. Baltimore. Nd
WANTED TO trade l61 acre farm In Lin
coin county for Guthrie property
WANTED 100 pouuds of clean cottonrals
q ppll 20 foreman oi thc Leader press room.
WAkrEp-luo0 Subscribers Tor the okla.
homa Leader one year aud the Farm Iouru.
pliCaiiou
~ ~ for BOYS ana girls beautfuI
solid gold she'll brilliant Euir I'D T.rse
Aluauy nellnF. 1uarautClI tl wear tod
Aears. fhht for senlur ap Mystic Pens for
Dl eaCn send uluc and address WUI
SEND Pens anau sold Ncmlf .u. Ed and ..f
the f.ns % H'NfEn Boz .mltn street,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

There are humbuea in preachers,
also Ia doctors aud patent medicine,
but there are also good preachers, doc
tors aud patent medicines. Bunscn's Is
Pine Tar Cough Honey is good medi
cine absolutely guaranteed for coughs,
colds ans "a grippe and all bronchial
troubles. For sale by j. N Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

Horse thieves are giving much
trouble in some portions Of the terri
ftJry. Eight horses were stolen re-
Gently near MeLoud iron W @. and }.
S. Grimes. All were found in the pos
session Of man named EcEels, who
confessed that he had stolen them
from the pastures Of their owners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

WNI WNWN WIH UeUW UWWIIUWHfIY y
troubled with collie aud cholera in
fantum since his birth, and all that
we could do for him did not seem TO
give more than temporary relief until
ve tried Cham beriain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Since giving
that remedp he has not been troubled
We want 10 give you this testimonial
as an evidence Of our gratitude, not
thai you need it TO advertise your
meritorious remedy C. M. Law, Keo-
kuk, Iowa. For sale by al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

II interested in horses, cows or
sheep, take the Farm Journal. We
will give this paper for the balance OF
1899 and all OF 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1908
nearly tiye years, 20 all subscribers,
new or old, who pay for the Oklahoma
Weekly Leader year ahead. This
offer is for a short tine only,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

For sale-Family horse. harness and
Phaeton, cheap. Ed Whitley, with
Eisenschmidt q Weekel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

| can fit them with Glasses. and do + n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05
i04 West Harrison ave.

DO you keep chickens2 Then you
ought to have the Farm journal. We
give II in clubbing with the oklahoma
Weekly Leader, both for the price Of
our paper only. Pay up year ahead
and the Farm Journal will come for
the balance of 1899 and ali Of 1900,
1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly i've years,
and get to you il you are on this cont,
nent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

you WI pay some traveIing optician.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

Pianos, $3.50 and up; organs. $50 and
up sewing machines, SIS and up BIZ
cycles, $40 and up. Easy payne IT'S
Sheet music, latest and up to date
Il. II. KNAUss,
fga " -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-05

Won guaranteed one year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

ally appears in the dark sky and Is dis
rays of a single-loop filament incandes-
cent lamp through a prism. By turning
the lamp slightly so that the two sides of
the ffiament loop are not In direct line
with the prism, light from two points
strikes the prism, and, behold two rain
bows appear
Mr.. Patterson plans to produce ozone
electrically and blow 1t gently among his
audiences by means Of electric fans With
the aid of an atomizer and apple bios
som perfume he believes he can produce
the genuine air of a country orchard In
springtime after heavy thunder storm.
One will need only to close his eyes and
recall his minds image of the beautiful
blossoms and graceful trees to make it
all seem delicious reality.
THE TELEPHONE-MEGA
A clever instrument used is the tele-
phene-megaphone. The mouthpiece of the
telephone is connected with four trans
mitters. which multiply the usual tele-
phone sound of the voice by four, and 1t
is sent by wire. so increased into the
megaphone, which sends forth into space
with sufficient intensity to carry 1t with
perfect distinctness throughout a large
church or hail. Mr.. Patterson says he
has for good while used the megaphone
in ordinary singing, and wonders why
others do not employ it, as 1t gathers 70
gether or concentrates the tones when
first given so they have much more vol
ume when dissipated than would other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
INDEPENDENT FoREsrERs.

Wednesday evening an open meeting
for the purpose of organizing a court OF
Foresters' Companions was held at the
corner of Rice and University streets by
Courts Lion Heart and Five Points. The
features and benefits were explained by
Miss Davis. and before the meeting ad-
journed twenty ladies signed the char
ter list The court will be instituted at
the same place next Wednesday evening.
Those who desire 10 become Charter men,
bers and have not yet signed the list may
do so at that time
Court Minnesota will hold d regular
meeting next Wednesday evening.
The picnic committee, composed of tho
chief rangers and recording secretaries of
the nine courts in this city. have fixed
upon Saturday. June oath. as the date.
and Russelrs Beach as the place. for the
Foresters' picnic. in celebration Of the
twenty-flfth anniversary Of the fouuda-
ton of the order. An invitation has been
extended to the courts at Saltwater.
South Saltwater and Hugo to jctn with
the St Paul courts.
The high chief ranger will visit Court
Adelphi on Wednesday. May 81. and Court
Athenry, Hamilton. on Nav q.
Court Ramsey will meet Monday at
Central hall and Court LINCOLN Tuesday
at Bowlby hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

his left leg, however has not been per-
nitted to interfere with Hause's main
business in life. which is to furnish the
boon Of matrimony to seekers from across
the river.
Pale. emaciated, worn almost to a skels-
ton. he lies on a bed in his office or re-
clines in an fnvafid's chair at home, and
says the words that make loving souls
as one. and puts their grateful coins into
his pocket
Justice Hause is certainly smooth"
He was for years g. friend Of the late
Squire Keigwin. the first Of the marrying
magistrates, but incurred Keigwin's Ill
will by becoming rival In the business
of marrying clipping couples.
Hause's Office Is at the upper end Of
the wharf, where the ferryboats land from
Louisville. It is painted red, white and
blue, and huge sign over the door In
vites lovers escaping from the state Of
Kentucky to step into the state of matri-
mony
Hause also hires runners to spot elop-
ing couples on the ferry boats, and even
at the railway station in Louisville-men
who can tell at glance whether a young
man and woman mean business" or not.
The runner escorts the couple to the Office
of Magistrate Hause; the young woman is
shown to a room where she can make
her toilet, while the bridegroom accom-
panies the runner to the court house. gets
the license, returns and the ceremony is
soon over.
Hause had cards printed. which he
districts
Kentucky by those whom he had married
His ceremony is a beautiful one, from a
! rhetorical standpoint, and he can make It
very impressive. when he thinks 1t worth
while, by his impressive manner. He has
indeed FIVE or six ceremonies Where but
q small fee Is in sight the ceremony is
brief
These methods hurt Keigwin and he
could never recover his former trade, SO
he and Hause became enemies. They
often met at the card table. and for hours
each would try to win the fees which the
other had poeketed. Hause has married
at least 5000 couples. Keigwin during his
life married twice that number. Their
fees have ranged from a pocket knife to
$50
They have married romantic couples
in hacks. on the bridge which spans the
Ohio. under the bridge at midnight. On
the ferryboat In mid-river. and In every
place which romantic fancy might slug
eest to a BRIDE Hause gives recipe
for happiness with every ceremony. He
has married father and son on the same
day. He mas married seven sisters. he
has officiated at ceremonies by which
brothers married sisters and vice versa.
Recently the town has begun to fill
with magistrates, all anxious to compete
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
LIVE MODELS
Now Furnish the Designs for Up-tO-
Date Advertising.


Now Furnish the Designs for Up-tO-
Date Advertising.
New York Sun
Reproductions Of photographs from live
models are superseding the designs of
draughtsmen in certain kinds OF adyertis-
Ing. This change may come from the ne
cess1ty for greater accuracy or In response
to publis demand. 1t Is noticablo that
the male models employed for the DUR
pose exhibit far better physical Develop
ment than those Of the other ser. There
Is one picture In particular used to call
attention to an athletic device, In which
mans nude back. evidently from an I'M
touched photograph shows the physical
perfection Of an antique. A similar pre-
sentatton Of a modern woman would re-
veal emphaticaily the superiority Of the
male figure. To exhibit the back Of a
modern woman with the same frankness
would require considerable retouching Of
the Photographic negative to make II pre-
sentable. The truth of the matter 10 that
the modern female figure has been so
abused by the exigeneies of fashion, the
repression Of lines here or their exagera-
tion there, that 1t has become nothing
moro than an artificial construction upon
which to drape clothing. This Is exempli-
fed In those advertisements In which fe-
male figures are employed in display knit
under garments. as compared to those
that exhibit the At and form of corsets.
gowns. etc. The lines Of the first, which
are frankly displayed, suggest anything
but grace and harmony, while those
models used as q framework upon which
to hang garments convey the impression
OF supple. graceful outline. French and
English technical journals use this form
of publicity as much as we do. but they
give no evidence that the foreign type of
female figure Is in any way superior to
ours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

Timberman expired suddenly, shocking
the residents of that pretty little city,
and 1t was on that day l first met Mary
Tfmberman, then a girl of thirteen. 1
was delegated to break the sad news to
the Tlmberman family, and the little girl,
who became a famous actress, then dem
oEstrated that strength Of character that
enabled her to carry out her resolve to
bear the burden for her little mother"
Her ambition was to become a great
actress. Though William Timberman had
been a successful business man in his
earlier days. he had met with reverses,
from which he was just beginning to re-
cover when death came to him so sudden
~. There was ample left from the estate
to enable Mary Timberman to prepare for
her life work
MY little mother must never be de-
pendent upon anyone-not even herself"
said the brave little girl, who developed
into grand woman. I shall complete
my studies now, and when 1 am a great
actress we will want for nothing
She did not say IF I become a great
actress" That she took for granted. And
she would listen to no advice contrary to
the plan she had decided upon.
CHAIRS HER AUDIENCE.
On the topmost floor of the Timberman
mansion the future actress built her the
ater." For an audience she had a circle
of chairs. and for hours she would de-
claim TO her dumb packed house tragic
selections from the immortal Shakes
peare, Finally the day came when Mary
insisted that she must have a preceptor.
She had settled upon the veteran Muir
dcch, of Cincinnati and there she was
sent to complete her preparation for the
stage. She returned to Keokuk a woman
And she was even more enthusiastic than
when she departed.
Now for my debut" she would saw
o. You are newspaper man, and you know
how that should be done. I must not fail
you know. Everything depends upon my
debut"
ONE-NIGHT STAND.
The debut was made-not in Keokuk-
that would not do. she said She might
fall, and IL she did she wanted that to
be before strangers. When she appeared
in Keokuk 1t must be as a finished &C.
tress. So we went to Farmington-a lit
tie town not far from Keokuk Mary was
the company" and 1 was the manager,
and advance agent, and ticket taker and
critic. The show" was success If
consisted of readings from LAS You Like
It." Scotch recitation and (by reouest)
Curfew. The audience that assembled
In the little town hall of Pennington pro-
claimed it the best show that had been
in that place. After paying hotel bills.
hall rent. bill posting, etc, there remained
In the exchequer just $500. So the show
was financial as we'll as an artistic
success.
THE REAL DEBUT
The success at Pennington settled it.
Mary must make her real debut at the
Keokuk opera house. d. ]. Ayers was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

for the business. There are now four
active ones besides Hause-L. F. Warder.
former mayor; Justice B. T. Nixon. broth
er-in-law and successor Of the late Jus
tice keigwtn. Justice James Prewitt, q
cripple. and Magistrate George Hall.
Nixon has had run OF luck since he
opened an office at Keigwin's old stand
AS IL he thinks 1t may even yet draw
lovers who knew Of the dead official. this
sign still hangs over the door: ''E. Keig-
win. Magistrate, wedding parlors up
stairs" 1t doubtless does catch many an
eye.
Since Christmas business has been
heavy. an average Of ten couples being
married daily. The fees from the mar
riage licenses more than pay the salary
of County Clerk Goodwin. Under the
new Indiana law county official is re-
CURED to collect enough fees to pay his
salary. otherwise he gets only what he
collects.
Jeffersonville has become advertised all
over the country as marriage market.
Marriage is here regarded as a traffic by
the Interested parties, money being the
only consideration. The magistrates ara
now fighting among themselves about the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

wise be the case. esand seems to improve
the quality of the voice..
A very attractive exhibition was made
with Geissler tubes of different forms,
sizes and colors. operated by an cleo
trolytic interrupter. and. a graphophone
grand furnished the music from Gilmore 9
band to May Twins coon songs, and also
the recitatiens. This instrument as per-
fected can be distinctly heard in large
auditoriums.
The electromagnetic was shown and it's
use In the commercial wecld explained
Mr.. Patterson expects to, add wireless
Biography to his list OF demonstrations
4s well as experiments with liquid air
and talks OF supplying liquid air to cool
churches and halls in hot Weather
His exhibitions are not limited to build
ings wired for electrical illumination. A
portable storage battery Of high voltage
and light weight. the invention of Mr.
Patterson and his partner. o. s. Dawson.
who assists in the demonstrations, is used
and is considered very, Important part
OF the outfit. They claim many advan-
tages for 1t which are not possessed by
the ordinary storage battery. especially
high voltage combined with very light
weight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

Tor the term commencing June 1: Presi-
dent, M. A. Mayf1eid; vice president, B.
b. Metcalf; treasurer, J. w. Smith; Sec
rotary, j. w. Taylor; assistant secretary,
A. Hanson; messenger, j. Shepherd; trus-
tee. DR.. c. j. Woolway: representative of
grand lodge, which meetssat Milwaukee
in June, M. A. MayfieId; alternate repre-
sentative to grand lodge. W., Willis Mr.
j.. Wade, formerly located at St. Louis.
Mo-, and member of Wellington lodge.
was transferred to Pioneer lodge. The
new officers will be installed on Monday
evening, June 5, when several candidates
will also be admitted. - 9
IMPERIAL LADIES.
Minnesota COMMUNICATIVE Is. Imperial
ladies. branch of the Imperial knights,
met last Thursday night at Odd Fellows
hall. and elected officers, among them the
following: Vice commandersI Mrs. Nc
Quad; secretary, Mrs. Ruth NJ Hillman;
treasurer, Miss Tracy The ladies were
initiated by Messrs. W.eJ Footner, Ed
Doherty and others. 1t Is the intention
of the commandry to hold their meetings
In Elks' hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21

upon me. There is nothing you can ask
that will be too great for me to grant
provided 1t be within my power"
Later 1 took him at his word. I asked
him. in a letter written to Denver, If he
would permit Mary Tilnberman to take
some minor part when he next came to
keokuk-just as an experiment, and a
test of her real ability His answer was:
She shall name the play. and select
her part Yea. even though that should
spoil my entertainment"
MADE A HIT
But Mary did not spoil his play. She
selected something she felt she could do
well-Lady Anne In Richard" and she
proved the star Of the evening That
was the real beginning OF Mary Timber
mans stage career. Keene promised to
give her chance with his company at
the first opportunity. She would not
wait She went out with Marie Prescott,
with Janauschek, and, finally, with
keene, with whom she remained until
his death, which occurred shortly after
his last visit to ST. Paul. when he played
q successful engagement at the Metro
politan- Keene had high regard for Mary
Iimberman. as an actress and a woman.
He knew of the little mother in keo-
kuk. for whom Mary had all thought.
and the tragedian took a personal as well
as professional interest in her welfare.
She was strong in heavy parts, being of
ROBUST build, while her Evolutionary DOW
er was Of the highest order. Mary Tim
herman had many friends In st. Paul.
VINO will read with sorrow Of her untime
ly death.
KEOKUK WILL MORUN.
All Keokuk will mourn for the dead
actress. who was to the good people of
that pretty little Iowa city Our Mary. :"
Everybody knew her or of her. Every
body was glad when she succeeded In her
life work. And when the casket carrvinp,
ner remains is deposited in its last resting
place IN the Keokuk city of the dead.
there will be hundreds to join with the
little mother" in paying final tribute to
fatheriess girl. who carved her own
way to fame and noble womanIaood. and
died as she lived-with a kindly place In
the hearts of all who knew her
Willie Green.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-21
MODERN WoopMENl.

MO1GTN WSS0HAEN..
Minnehaha camp met Thursday and
adopted four candidates In the first de-
gree. 1t was voted to affiliate with the
Central Minnesota Picnic association. and
c. Olson, C. H. Melby,: DR.. Shibley and
c. Dohs were appointed delegates to the
association meetings.
The degree team of Minnehaha camp
will meet every evening this week to pre-
pare for the national drill contest to be
held at Kansas City in June.
Royal Oak camp. Royal Neighbors. will
give a banner euchre at the residence Of
Mrs. Jones. 1I9 Pleasant avenue, next
Thursday evening.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Last Wednesday Capitol lodge No. 81.
X. Of P, had work on the second rank
Next Wednesday three or four esquiras
will receive the rank of knight The
team has been rehearsfng Regularly
and will be found to contain many new
faces. On Sunday, May 70. the members
OF this lodge will go to Fort Smelling to
assist in unwilling sYnemoria1 stone
erected by Ivy Lodge No. a85. K Of P,
to one of their members, Further par
ttculars will be given as soon as the COM
mittees have met from all the city lodges
Pythian memorial services will be held
as already noted on Sunday. June Is.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Adriel commandery, No. ,16S, will give
smoke social at their next regular con-
vocation, May Is. All members are in
vfted to attend. as business of Importance
will be brought up.
ORDER OF RED MEN.
Minnewauken tribe held q lively and
we'll attended meeting Wednesday night
Two were given the Warriors degree and
one application for membership was re-
ceived. More degree work was also an
nounced for the next meeting.
After the close Of the regular meeting
next Wednesday night the first Of a Sc
RES of progressive cinch will be played
Refreshments will also be served
Great interest is manifested In this Sc
RES and 1t is expected some champion
| players will be found among the members
/ OF the order. 80 s.-:-'
LEGION OF HONOR. ,,
St. Paul Council No. 146,; Northwestern
Legion Of Honor. will meet Tuesday. A
| class Of ten will be initiated All mem
| Ders are requested TO be present.
BANKERS UNION. :-:4.
! st. Paul Lodge No IS hsisi a very Inter.
esting meeting Thursday evening Foul
candidates were initiated.1lT The following
| entertainment committee was appointed
|
| Hoist and Mrs. Granger Mrs. Granger
was elected captain Of the guards, Mrs
| Wray secretary. and Mrs. Hoist chap
lain for the balance Of the term Invent,
| candidates will be initiated at the mex
meeting. A basket social and card part,
will be given the first Thursday In June
COURT OF HONOR.
ST. Paul Court No S52 met last nigh
| and adopted several candidates. Ten new
applications were received. COMMITTEES
OF three were appointed to secure a bet
ter hall; also buying of new parapher
MALTA was spoken of. This will be done
as soon as a new location Is secured
After the meeting the ladies served ict
| cream and cake. Music was furnished b,
Miss Pringie, who played several pieces
This court meets every first and third
| Thursday.
ORDER SONS OF ST. GEORGE.
Pioneer lodge met on Monday evening
last and elected the following officers