davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21
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All aboard for Campbell townaite.
Prizes will be given 10 the prettiest
aud latest babies at the baby show
just received at Oismiths, 1000 more
Of the only best Sc cigar ia town. the
Gath
For z at First Hoor room. nicely
furnished. central location. +. K.
rinRle.
W euted "A boy . q or o. years ola A.
Leader oilce
The Giant oaks society is doing a
good business.
For up 20 date ane stationery. 90 20
Lilies
Decorate your baby buggy prize
will be given FAR the Dfettiest one AZ
the Congregational baby show
Eyes that are weak should oe pro-
tccted with spcctacles properly dtted
Lille will 90 the work aud guarantee
satisfaction.
Constipation means the Accumula
tion Of waste matter that shocld be
discharged daily, and unless this q,
done the foul matter is absorbed and
poisons the system. Use HERBINE 90
bring about regularity OF the bowels
Price 50 cents. SOLD by Y. Il Lille 4
Co, and Wheeler q Son.
The reserve seat sale for the uex
opera house will be at the Wallace
drug store. and all people holding
tickets for the opening performance
70 be given In the new opera house
can have their seats marked OF on
Wednesday evening. Nov 2e, at
o'clock p. m. No one person will b.
allowed 90 mark Oh more than hvs
seats and no seats will be reserved
/ for aBy one before this time The
first who come will be the frst seryed
Infant mortality is something fright
| ful. Nearly one-quArter die befOr,
they reach one year, one-third befOr,
they are i've, aud one half before theJ
are dfteen The timely use OF WHITES
CREAM NERMIFUGE would save
majority of these precious lives Pric,
25 cents Sold by n y LILLE e. Go
and Wheeler A Son.
Toys and toy books for the chiidrer
at Lille s. Cos.
The Postofice Book Store has a com
plete line Of school books. tablets etc
for school use.
Hawkes. celebrated spectacles az
sold only By +, b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21
CARNEGIE
Library Comm lttee \ lected at
Oklahoma city.

scripps-M Rae League
Oslahoma Cisy, Nov 20 The com.
mites 20 secure a site for the library
building which Is 90 be built By the
Carnegie giit ~ $3.50 will meet 20.
morrow night ia the City club rooms.
The committee announced by Mayor
Van Wiukle Is as follows Mrs. selwyn
Douglas, chairman, Dr. Delos Walker.
Judge y NJ. Dllley. A. l.. Frick and
W W Storm. A scheme is on foot TO
sell tickets at so cents each for grand
opening OF the Library hall the money
20 be used In purchasing tuc most de
.lrable sllc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21
LOCAL mnLASoE

The Brooks dry goods stock was
sold In a bunch this morning.
The Paul Gilmore company plays in
oklahoma City tonight.
Cotton was up one eighth today. II
was owing TO better New York mar
ket.
The Cottonwood is quite high as a
result Of the great rain 10 b. 30 high
that IL ia flowing into the big well at
the pumping station.
This 'Karnival weather" Is becom.
iHg rather tedious consideration.
While tits "fair' weather 10 10 also
foul but 10 makes wheat
An members OF the Episcopal choir
are requested by Mrs. 6rissell 90 meet
al the church tonight 30 rehearse the
music for Thanksgiving service.
The deep we'll Is down over 600 feet
and still going through red stun
one must buy block OF stock Ina order
90 learn II the red stun is oil bear
ing or ball bearing.
Co,orel Ned Cheadle's fall last
Sunday afternoon, la which he broke
his knee cap IL bad The mishap
took place at his home He fell on
the steps, with the above results.
While hunting near chandler, Guy
Morris companion accidentally illlct
him full OF tne bird shot He was hit
from head 20 foot, the doctor taking
80 shot FROM his aesh Tie was not
seriously injured In any way
Paul Gilmore Is only "a years old
He has been Ia theatricals eight years
lie has played with such companies as
my Wife" Kentucky" ChAs froh-
name. etc. This Is his second year
for himself and his Cast trip through
Oklahoma.
The city Jail has had delivery A
negro lad who was Ia for burglary
sawed a bar In two. bent Il 10 one side
and then spread the side bars wide
enobgh 10 squeeze through aud made
h@ get away.
hrs. Grlssell IL very husy now look
ing after the preliminaries OF her pro
spcctiye building near the Frazier
halsell grocery compAnys place. She
ia receiving the bids At present and
will soon let the contI Acts, 10 will D
a two atorY structure,
Thursday Judge Buriord will Ap.
point three men 90 condemn aud asaess
damages Tor all right OF way In Payne
county not previously secured by ths
promoters Of the Oklahoma a Eastern
railroad. Grading for six miles north
OF saltwater 10 now In progress, and
two miles north OF that city 200 grad
ers are Ia camp.
A.. ID. Mckinley has received WORD
thet his uncle Or Benjamin y B1yds
ton. recently died In Indiana at th,
age Of 90 years. He was Landmark
being one Of the earliest settlers OF
western Ohio. he taught school Ia
1895 az GeorgetAscG, Ohio, ana had foi
Que Of his pupils fieherai ~ y, Grant
this being Grants early home. The
doctor was president ~ the town com
pany that laid out the town OF Lincoln
Nebraska.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21
InErmREE MN.KETEER :.

Hy Paul Gilmore and Ii. Excellent Com
psny Last night
The theatre goers OF Guthrie were
treated last night 70 an excellent per
formance OF the Three Musketeers"
by Paul Gilmore's company, A. Dart
agnan Mr. Gilmore faithfully lmitA
ted the young Gascou soldier, whose
intrepid, light hearted and gallant
nature Is the charm of the character
The support was good. A notable
foaturc of the company rs that the
lady east Be- well selected Anne OF
Austria Is played by lady possessing
fl.. grace 90 make her a beautiful and
graceful queen Constance is well
played M.iady' is characterized by
lady who puts INTO She part an the
sn.rtt OF revcugeiul woman. one 90
cleary understand the play must read
the story The inclcment weather
made it unpleasant Co. be out but a
fair audience was present Mr.. Gil.
more has sigaided his intention OF re-
turning here Tor a date some time in
December, when be can play in the
new house. His play 's picturesque
one in which he carries bis own seen
cry ami on account of the small stage
he could not use much OF Ia last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

Hoarssness % a child that Is subject
20 Group IS sure Indication OF the ap
proach % toe disease n Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
a. the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough has appeared, f.,
IL will prevent the attack Many
mothers who have croupv children
always keep this remedy AZ hand, aud
hnd that DO saves them much trouble
and worry it can always be deoended
upon aud .s pleasant C. take. For sale
by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21
RESERVE SEAT sALE

The New opera mons. seat sale Il % be
Tomorrow
The reserve seat sale for the new
opera house will be ~ the Wallace
drug store. aud all people holding
ticSe,s Tor the opening performances
TO be given In the new opera house
can have their beats marked of on
"wednesday eveuing, November 90, a.
5 p IA No one person will be allowed
20 mark oh moro than Eve seats, aud
40 seats will be reserved for any one
before that time The hrst 20 come
will be the drst served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21
GRADrSo sooN ro sEoIN.

on the Guthrie and Kingasher Road MAPS
and Proaies Made.
The grading on the Kingasher road
Is TO commence soon Already teams
are arriving Tor il AZ the foot Of West
Oklahoma avenue is large force Of
graders The prodle aud map OF the
road have been made aud submitted. II
will run almost due southwest, inter
secting the Uncle Iohu'a creek within
nine miles OF Yukon. II then turns
and runs northwest 90 Kinghsher
Downs is missed about two and one
half miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

II you have sore throat. soreness
across the back or side, or your lungs
feel sore or tender or you are threat
ened with dipbtheria or pneumonia,
apply BALLARD'S snow LfNtMENT
externally. aud use BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP. sold By h. B.
Lille & Co. aud Wheeler s. son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

Infants soft sole shoes, blue. sizes 10 ....k 50
Fur top Romeos red 20 ...... 50
Childs soft leather sole red 20 ll........ rs
Hard red 20 II ..... 76
red Il 20 4 ...... So
Ladies' " red and Blue 3 TO 6...... / 90
Tourist style blue 20 Z ..,............ IS
Fur top Romeo red AID blue 10 ..... -
Hard leather sole green 3 TO ......... rs
Leather sole and Vamp fleece lined TO i5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

Heleaa Cafries CharlrktDn's Oncefs
Scripps McRae. League.
Manila Nov 2i-The gunboat Hele-
NJ with officers aud crew OF the
wrecked cruiser charleston arrived
here today All Ia good health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

For sale-A horse power wood sA W.
Will ent cords Ia a day will sell
or trade oil or half intereft on liberal
terms Inquire of VIM. Packer or VIM.
Stucker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

From aud after this date, Nov "a s
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted ln my name by persons
other than myself A, G. BAxfER,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

Heart as sturdy a. AZ oak o. the
urArt ~ tn ho sturdy aEi tNe nerves strong.
fne blood must ue rirt iui pure Hood
-1rsArtfiiia makes he1rtasta because lt
makes good blood lt gives strength ana
courage
Hoods Pills are non lating mild.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

The best things % eat and served In
the ueatest way az Rit.erbuschs on
Division street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

Owing % the contraction Ia tho east
orn money market security buyers
here are grumbllng In a slight fAii Of
prices on this kind ot property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-21

Bright new goods from the factory of Alfred Dodge
the best maker OF Felt Shoes in the world The
quality is the best the styles for the winter Of
1899 and 1900 Ii don't cost mJch 20 be comfortable
at home if you buy your slippers here In this busy
store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
NATURAL BORN ROLLERS.
But They Didn't Roll the Stranger of
 His Coin.

There are a great many things in town as well as at the park. There was last night an attraction for three well dressed men n the form of an unsuspecting stranger. He was to be the victim of thelr "dice ability" but fortunately the 'best laid plans of mice and men don't gang oft agIee" always, They went after a man on the corner of Barra- que and State streets and was ''jes' simply yollin em high aud right when the cops rolled the luck y three into the clutches of the law. They were each fined for gaming. They were at police headquarters, deaf and dumb; all they could say or do was to pay thelr money. They had a rollicking old time of it and paid far price for passing as nat ura born rollers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
FAIR NOTES

w. D. Hearn is great lover of horses.
 Today at the Fair grounds It will be "IIello Bill!'
 The only objectionable feature to the Fair is the dust
 Side attractions at the Fair are doing a good business.
 Constantly on the rIn and go is Superintendent Westbrook.
 How would you like to be the hokey-pokey man at the tair?
 The jockeys can make winnings in more ways than one. They did yes terday.
 c. E. Philpot can tell you a few things about race horses and other kinds of horses. Ask him.
 Frank Flanders is all right. He's afraid of darkness. especially in a horse race. Ask him about it.
 W. R. Duley, secretary of the fair at Little Rock, was an interested visitor Go the Fair Wednesday.
 Jesse R. Core said P,.rter's vote should count for two. When asked why, he replied because he is so large
 ". B. Sorrens never fails to talk about going hird hunting. He was an interested spectator Wednesday at the races.
 The band boys do grand stand play" every day. While they blow themselves so freely we'll puff 'em rigi.t along
 Col. R. NJ. Knox was a conspicu- ous figure on the front part of the grand stand Wednesday. The Col can knock 'em all out.
 There were at the Fair WedLes- day John NJ. Oracle, Leo. Andrews and Andrew W. Nunn-three of d kind in the farming business.
 Miss Ida Brown, of England, is in the city. the guest of Miss Susie Cope. She is here to attend the Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26

Ex-Mayor D. C Bell was moving about in an unostentatious way Wednesday. Dug" no doubt made some winners dig. He's lover of good horses.
 Dr. Mock, the starter. says the Fair management thinks he's a speaker the way they eall on him. It's a mistake, he's only starter for the management.
 Races make people run wild with enthusiasm, while it makes the horses run riot among themselves on the track, as was the case We'd nesd4y when one horse kicked the other twice.
 Don't you think, said man at the Fair grounds Wednesday. "that holding a Fair here is the best evil denee that could possibly be offered as demonstration for need of a street ear line?e
 John Nj. Taylor is a good judge of fine horses. In the most interest ing race Wednesday, without being interested in any way, he picked the winners of the first running race in l, ?. order.
 Frank B, owned by Charles Hawk, of Silver Lake, Fnd., started twice Monday and won first and second money Tuesday he ran in the mile race and won by nose. Wednes- day he started again and won by over two lengths, defeating Fitz Smith, Billy Powell and Joe Mack, There are over one hundred good runners here this season and the rec ord of Frank B is 8 phenomenal one. So far he has won more races this season than any bother horse on the track here, partially due to his good rider, Elmer Brock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
Better than Ever.
TContin ued from first page

COD IIuu uueQ lIOln LII Sb DdSC with Fellows second. Time of run hing 1:20. Distance furlcn&s,
 Fourth was running race also. Distance one mile. Five horses en. tered four started, one left at the post. This race was won by Myrtle. It was the warmest that ever. The time the starter experienced i'll get ting them off the line caused ennui to make it's appearance among the audience and at the conclusion of this race, being dark anyway. most of the crowd dispersed leaving abont one-half the cro wd to wit Less the remaining race.
 The next and running race imme- diately took place, Distance six furlongs. Time 1;17 1-2 made by Fritz Smith, who won easy with Frank B. Second, With this an- nouncement the crowds began to dlsperse
 Ali the end of the pacing race the starter made the announcement from the judges stand that the tine made in the trotting race was the track record, 2:23 1-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
Visit the Fair.

Judge Hodge, a member of the Gobelite State Cental Commmittee, has resigned. It is due to the un- earthing of Goebel letter in which Goebel characterized Hodge as an "unmitigated liar.n Judge Hodge says he will prove Goebel to be the t.liar."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
FAIR VISITORS.

Visitors to the State Fair this week and the public generally are cordially invited to visit my store and make it their general headquar- ters. The public will find here much to interest them. My stock of china. silverware, souvenirs of the Fair, etc, is most complete. Walk in and look around" and make your- self at home. 9 F. NJ. SMITH.
 
 Fresh. Fish daily at l. J. Bloom s meat market. Both 'phones. D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26
Honest Labor Bears
 a LoVely Face. "

There IS nothing more pleasing 10 look upon than a hearty, ruddy face, gained by honest toa. They are the saVing of the nation, these fofters of both seres, strug- glfng for daily bread.
 Pure blood makes them able 10 keep up he daily round Of duty at home, shop or store. f He blood has a tadH or hrt- purify, or run dozOn feeling comes or, the one remedy IS Hoods Sarsaparilla, An1erica's s Greatest Medicine for tte blood.
 Poor Blood - 6Ny blood quas so poor that d hottest qVeathef I fef cold. Hoods Safsaparala made me qVarn1. # $ the right thd7g a1 the right place. " Hattie J. Taylor, WoodStozOn, N j.
 HoodJ Sal4qbo1M
 1Razzz.sl ga 221Ey
 Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonirritating and only eathartic 10 take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-26

Eros Mir
 May be exhilarating. but it is also treighted with certain disadvant- ages. The means with which to avoid or remove these petty incOn- veniences are here suggested. Princess LiIion
 For rough skin and cracked lips. Not greasy and StickeY. and can be used at any time. It is q delightfully."- perfumed light green liquid. Tn 9 cent bottles. Witch Hazel Cream
 Some people like Bohemian ware better than cut glass. There's no accounting for tastes, And some customer prefer Witch Hazel Cream to Princess LoGon, put up in bot ties at , cents. Hot Water Botfle
 For neuralgia and other aches, as well for cold feet. It is we'll to have not water bottle in the house at this time. Two, three and four quart sizes
 ANDERSON MEYER DRUG co.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-03

promissory note Of 800 was found In a
field near Grinnell, Ia, nearly 100 miles
away, while clothing and papers were
scattered along the entire distance.
One oma was decapitated by n tin
roof and her child was killed near her.
Some persons who were outside the riot.
ing current were killed or Injured by fly.
ing timbcrs, which, like bolts from the
catapult of Jove, flow with deadly force
for n great distance, while others in the
very center of the storm escaped with
little or ne injury,
Perhaps the most remarkable expert.
ences were those of Miss Muorchouse,
Mrs. Webster and her son. Tho three
were caught up in the storm aud were
carried beyond the Catholic church.
nearly one.fourth of n mile, and let down
on the common so gently that none were
killed. Mrs. Webster had some slight
cuts about the head, her son had one arm
fractured, but Miss Moorehouse was un
injured.
~ was conscious all the time | was
flying through the air." said Miss
Moorehouse, land 1t seemed u long time.
| seemed to be lifted up and whirled
round and round, going to n great
height, mt one time far above the church
steeples, and seemed to ie carried u long
distance. prayed to the Lord to save
me, for believed He could save me, even
III the wings of the tornado and He did
wonderfully preserve my life. As | was
going through the air, being whirled
about at sport of the storm, ! saw n
horse soaring and rotating about with
me. IL was u white horse and had n
harness on. by the way IL kicked and
struggled as it was hurled about | know
it was alive. prayed God that the
horse might not come in contact with
me and it did not. ! was mcrcifully
landed upon the earth unframed, saved
by n miracle"
Young Webster says he saw the horse
in the mir while he was being borne
along by the storm. "At one time it
was directly over me and l was very
much afraid | would come in contact
with its flying heels" The horse, it is
said, was caught up and carried one
mile through the air, and, according to
the o of reputable witnesses, Mt
times was over 200 feet high, passing
over a church steeple. Many who were
not in the storm say that they saw
horses flying in the wind. Beyond be.
ing well plastered with mud the white
horse was %uninjured by his aerial flight
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-03

iers VINO n reIt themselves unable Co
take up the four.milc march on the
hard payements to the camp. About 10
of the men awaited themselves of the
privilege to ride.
Next to the ambulance corps came
the band and Utah battery, u detail of
regular cavalry and n battery of artil-
lery, the rear being brought up by n de-
tail of policemen and u detail of tircmon
with apparatus. The noise of the re-
ception along the march was such rs to
almost dcafcn the Nebraska soldiers.
and it was always the loudcst when the
battered battlctlags of the regiment APP.
pcared in sight.
The campiS the best the regiment has
ever had and the rations are excellent.
AT dinner yesterday the Ncbraskans
Were the guests of the Oregon regiment.
During the dinner hour the womcn of
San Francisco pinned II handsome
bouquet to each Nebraska tent. Last
night the regiment had an invitation to
attend II of the local theators and ac-
ccpted. The returned warriors divided
with the show tho attention of the
audience.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-03
The following is the

commissioners Tho following Is the
law
Statutes 1897 G7i5-Section STA.
Fishing except with hook and line
1T shall lao unlawful for any person
to cntch, kill, injure or destroy any fish
in any public water in this state or in
tho Missouri river along tho eastern
boundary Of this state, in any manner
whatever, except with the use of the
hook and line. The use OF seins, nets
aud other devices, are hereby
prohibited and made unlawful.
Every violation Of any of the provi.
sions of this section shall he a misde.
mcnnor, and every person, association
or corporation convicted Of an oircnsc
under this section shah pay n fine of
not less than S25a and costs of prosecution,
or be imprisoned in tho county Jail not
less than ton days, or until such fine and
costs are paid
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-08-03
GEAR AND CUMMINs THERE.
Both Iowa's Senatorial Candidates Present
at Des Moines.

Both Iowa's Senatorial Candidates Present
at Des Moines.
DIES MONIES, Aug. "A majority of
the delegates to the Republican state
convention have arrived. The new
auditorium is ready and is handsomely
decorated. The nominations for gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, railroad
commissioner and superintendent Of
public instruction will go the present
incumbents by acclamation. On the
supreme judgcship there is II warm con-
test and no II expects u nomination to
be reached before the third or fourth
ballot. Friends of Judges Robinson,
Sherwin, Burnham, Fee, Sloan and
Giffen claim all the way from $50 to
$50 votes each on the first ballot. 1t
will take 645 to nominate. The plat
form will be in line with the national
administration on all issues.
Considerable work is being done on
the United States senatorial question.
Both Senator Gear and his opponent,
Cummins, are on the ground and both
sides are claiming the advantage of the
Legislative nominations 20 far made.
Charles E. Pickett of Waterloo will
be the temporary chairman and deliver
the principal address. Former Congress
man George M. Curtis of Clinton will
be permanent chairman and Charles 7.
Hancock of Dubuque will remain chair
man of the state central committee an
other wear.