davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
"Evey Path
Hath a Puddle. +"

The puddle IN tie path
way of most ifves Is a de-
fecfwe circulation due TO a
blood supply that instead Of
oroqUfro clear and strong hke
. mountain brook, Is sfdmanf
and impure. PpddIcS may be
purified, hoSDcver, and be-
come iimpid streams. That
Is SUhaf Hoods SarsapanHa
does qDifh human blood. II
ciaaf,c,. pvrif,es and strengthens ne
hinod and z1hss ftis Is accomplished ne
4'aaioras1s. hqcr. lungs. hdusys. hovvci'.
an al bfacs6 Ano irgroofAfeo.
Asthma - Fo8, bottles e. Hooars
Sasssps-iRa gaze 7ic permanent 'cicf
from asthma asd = taqc had no '-ouhc
from stofnes Of breath anoc. E1ih
9 Is1e Nenra. O..
pimples ~ usc5 70 hc f,ouhse gsih
rr.aiaria srd nir.n.c' = friend adtsss5 ric
a. fats Hnad's Sa'sarariEz. J haVc been
frec &C, snce w. Sfeuarf. o0s Myrtle
lqt brootiyr p. Y
Worn Out Feeling F. - eeodes 10
fsks Hoo5' Safssrsf.lla fo' a vyo,r ouf
feeling and a fcu hotties -chccs6 nc en-
tStiy and sga Ian. able 70 Qori q great
deal KATY Allen. Madisoa. Ka1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

rs wyandotte county, Kansas Che
Iopulista cast fewer votes ihan The
Socialists Looks like q genuine case
Of populist docadencc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
WHtTTTuu JTwTLtU.
santa g. Watch Inspector.
ourHEfr STATEHOOD uELrGArioN

TIE maf. Convention Ia-t night Cho.s
County Delegate.
Last night, 90 the Guthrie club. wa,
hcld the mass convention FOR electing
county delegates 30 the statehood con
vention, which taats place at Okla
homa City tomorrow. The meeting
Was well attended and quite enthusi.
astic Frank Dale was made chairman
and w a. Mcrten took care % "a,
minutes, The following delcs ntcs wcr,
selected
Gov. C. a. Barnes
a. II Hagan
Frank ~ Greer.
Leslie Niblack
Joseph McNeaL
Joseph WisbY.
a j. Carver.
l. D.. Lavcrty
" n Merteu
Dennis Il. Fly m.
Frank Dale.
Tom Wolscy. Mulhall.
A. T. Cocirum. orlando
NJ g.. Hart, seward
@. a.. nornor
r. Eu.m.t stewart.
II j. Taylor
Wm Brown Croacent
James Demcrec, seward
o.. w. Campbell Campbell.
" "a. Coyle
Henry +. Asp
FRANR DALE, Chairman
W n. MEuTEN, Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

JuuofBo from The way Republicans
howl over ihc Ohio rosaits thcy must
have been badly frightened
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

Eyes thai are weak should be pro-
tectcd with .pectaclcs properly 6tted
Lille viii DO the work and guarantee
satisfaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

Ir sir Rcdvers Butler expects O
outelRss 0t,s a. an optm.si he wi
have 20 Srain with diligence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

a MUsKoerE man swallowed q ight
ca cigar while berg held up by foot
pads. Nat rally be was tred w.tn iu-
dlrnatlon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

ht. fr.rf thAt every one uf our renders
should hFrr At lcart rur fuul Agricultural
taa i4htIlf Journal WN have perfected are
rarF F.trrnt. whereby vr can send thaf urac.
tirAl Auu instructive Journal FARM AND
HOME ln connection with THE WEEKLY
LEADER aul the Handy Atlas cf thc World
Cu remarkably lnfral terms as gwen below.
Lack nf space iorhies hlt hrlci description
OF the contents of Farm and Home which is
untNNalitdtn Tor variety ana excellence Pro
mluert AE 0uF ltH many departments may
Nc mentioned the Farm and Garden Mar.
kct reports. Fruit culture, Plans and fnven-
tlons The Apiary Talks Win Lawyer.
Around the Globe. Live stock diary. The
Poultry YARD The question box Plants aud
flowers The Veterinary. Fashions lud
Fancy Murk. Household Features
Farm and Tome Or Published scmi- -m on M.
lY. thus FlNlug you ~ numbers "a year. the
whole making volume of over 800 parts.
tctmluR u lth an thf latest aud most frcha-
hielnformatinu mat experience and science
can supply
ny SPECIAL arrangements we make for a
limited tiur the following liberal offer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
Take the most popular route.
rhe Frisco Line. va
OKLAHOMA CITY
oa WICHITA 20
st. Louis
and eil points East,
Kansas City
aud an points North aud Webt
EUREKA SPRINGS

El kLkA SPRINGS
has n world wide reputation a. D won.
iul Health aud pleasure Resort, the
curative properties a whose waters
have no equal on The American conti.
ncrt, and the grandeur Of the scenery
surpat tsas that OF Colorado.
Passenger train leaves Oklahoma lity
@. i6 a. n., arrives iu "a. Louis the fol
ling morning O. lS a. IA Passenger
train leaves st. Louis at 81 so y. m., ar
rives la oklahoma City the following
evening atf. 2o. q. % Close connections
are made wlth tae santa Tie, hoth a.
Oklahoma city and Wichita.
Our tran service is unsurpassed
We carry 4Gteft improved seat anu
chair ears, also tse Luxurlous fulimnn
Observation siccpers. are you plan
ming an eating.
When Purchasing your tickets see
tfat they read vla the Frisco Line,
For irrthcr PARTICULAR as 90 rates.
time ere. apply ~
BIZ DUNN, Dist. Pass. Agt.
wichita. Kaf,
n.F xOARUM. BKYAE SNYDER
t.ersrst sfarnrer gsul pasf Agi
~ I.ouif. mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

THs weather and what o. woman
will do are equally unsasoepub.c OF
prophecy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

nr. Pierccs Remedles are foi sale
a. the Eagle Drag Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

FOR up TO date ane stationery 80 ta
Lili.e't.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
HodJ SalJQbaIM
%GIl7ldslEIlyllB

Hooe Tur cure liver mis the nou iffihurr nd
ouiy rHthariif to tasr wlu iioods sauafaflla
Hoods sarsapar.lla 10 Cor sale AZ the
Eagic Drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

flecplcssntss. tnd 40 ihc woes of dyspep-
sla. u is thr litOsiCIfd stomach that
makes thin. wpovcrishcd blood. where
m.,rults oi consumption flourish and mul.
uniy DO is i1r weak and disofdcfed ftom.
rch which brings about conditions that
cause O. hacking cough sore throat bfon-
cbluf, week aua bleeding lungs
10 make thc foundation uf your physical
structure solid 80 that the reft Of the oT.
gans may succc slu.'y resist the attacks ot
aisearc, nothing cqunls ur. picrcc's 's Golden
Medical Discovery This mcdicinc 10 a
tQuic. an appetizer "a blood purifier q
nerve builder nvtt maker. foe Go weak
ucf. and a blessing to wora-out and run
down humanity ft b. rnT-aIcOhulc
speD..c far rs,t disease ,hat Cuugs boo adj
vance oi consumption 10 is cistinct
remedy e1l fgusf .lHf Nothing u iikc
it, AND iat.e 500 substitute lCf TO- li has
record of Thirty years OF cufcs
Mr Lpa iieirecatr 20 porirr coliinsa.
worth Soy INHnf Wrtrt NAs irHuNIrl I'i
sfNrn uf eight Nflra With indigestion nrd htrf
cnWull llinf ana rrlriVrd more heurhi nom ihc
nee cf uf Hirror r Golden Ncinal hifcpf cry
aud Pleasant Pellets Than any mediarc
have ever tried
nr rafrerfa Pleasant Pellets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16
TNTRACr PROM rHE JEWELERS.
CIRCULAR. NTw WORK soy. D. ts8'


CIRCULAR. NUw WORK NOy. D. 1899
If the var in thc Trsnsyaal ana
Iu aI south Africa assuW N AMY
larger rrurofiluns ana cUutnucH
for any srtatleurtu ui tlmr There
Is u1tstImatInF ttcu cufl.c tU WHOA
tht IfctIuuN stones Nil hl. ii tNf
War Taste tuu years diamonds WIt
En up hes uud tAc reach nl ODD as
tclfthr very richest
INf Hr ..c 20 diamonds wl.I In.
create NN r.r cent. d. urCessafr
fs make tfr nine IIF d certain
dividend. said t.iulF N'.scp
IArFr WNuil .Ilr ulatl.uN .ttifr
aud Importer uf Sew Nnrk wnen
ASKED aI UUt fre effects ol tlt
HrirsFaal Nlr1. manifested here
The entire output ui diamonds t
.ntrniict hv re- lose sYndlCatc.
Futluuru 50 fN tfrr. the uUIF
lIalriu world where dIamurU.
ure M ned ls Kimberly, uow ne
eyed hf thr NofrH some few
little stones NAV De- picked up lu
drifts Ur fuuud urIAtfI IOuaUV lu
other p1rte ni thr world but klm
hfficy Is ihC ony place iu tht
world where diam 1udN are pro
IuCeN The t1nuIrate stuat owns
tue mihrf there sends she whole
output tu London in rough form
auN another &. .u.r Nf naIratf mar
Acts thc diamonds Ihr syndicate
oWucr. demand that the mines
pay a.U.f.AIu dividend ln inNcsf-
mrnt ~ thc output does not per-
mIf 90 fuIN dividend being IuId if
ordinary prices 90 toe stone. fhrf
are GA sHd tu enable tDf owners o.
ftait. thr demanded dividend
in anticiption Of the advance
iu prices of diamonds. have
made large purchases at reduc.
cd prices and will give my
customers the benefit of my
forethOught'
WHtII TIKI IIWIItU.
santa tr Watch Inspector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-16

q Ir iNtrcr'a Pleasant Pellets
afc fr constipation bIIousncsf
~. aud torpid liver Th ifouhlc.
thly eurl permanently without
va causing distress They afc pleas
~ ani iu last az well as uamc 40
gripping Al all dcalcfl.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
SOME LATE INVENTIONS.

Two Virginians have patented cigar in
which a leaf stem is inserted in the center
to impart it's fragrance to the filler, the
stem being withdrawn when the cigar is
lighted, thus forming a passage for the
smoke.
A Kentuckian has patented a piano ham
mer which has a disk of felt carried by. a
pair of curved fingers set in a taperng tube,
with nut at the opposite end to tighten
the fingers, the disk being turned around as
1t wears.
A Texan has patented a machine which
will crack nuts of any size or shape, con-
ssting of two jaws suspended to permit OF
a vertical movement which is obtained by
a pair of cams operated by a lever at the
side of the machine.
For use in assisting vehicles off car tracks
carry an arm, which is raised and lowered
by lever near the seat, a shoe being fixed
at the end of the arm to be dropped into
the track and lift the wheel out.
Railway and other cars are easily ven
tilated with an Arkansas mans device, a
small wind wheel being set on top of the
car to drive an exhaust fan mounted in an
opening at the end of the car, the two fans
being connected by a gear shaft.
Fish can be caught without hooking in a
new spring trap, consisting of a tray having
a pair of spring controlled jaws pivoted in
the bottom, with bait holder in the center,
which springs the trap, the device being
sunk in the bed of the stream.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
TOPNOTCH In WAISTCOATS
Price Gildsd New York Youth Paid for a
Stunper.
NO PREJUDICE AGAINST FOREIGN STYLES
Smart and Brilliant Novelties in Rid
ing and Driving COnts-Sport-
ing Caps with n De-
cided Jockey Cut.
NO PREJUDICE AGAINST FOREIGN sTYLI

NEW YORK, May 26.-(Correspondence of
The Bee. )-The well dressed American man
does not object to paying good price for a
good thing, and the topnotch in masculine
extravaganza in clothes was reached last
week when $50 was paid by a gilded youth
for one waistcoat. 1t was not imported, but
made up by the tailor who sways the sar-
torial destinies of the smart young million
aires of the empire city This particular
waistcoat looked every stitch its value. Its
material was rich red goods picked out
in white silk spots and closed with fiat but
tons of French gilt that wears like gold.
The small but costly garment was worn
with a silver gray cashmere suit, and II
any man wishes to know what sort of tie
goes well with this type of vest let him try
black bow or knot picked out in small
white figures.
To invest $1,000 in spring toggery, on a
shopping expedition that consumed one
morning. was the record of another leader
in the New York set that gives some time
and brains to the question of modern haber-
dashery. Though 81 900 looks big sum to
the man whose clothes are a necessity, and
not a luxury of his life, it scarcely over
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
Always Reliable and Satisfactory.

are turned inside on the Westbury, closed
breast high and shoulder blade high at back
and front. But above these points the box
plaits are left open, so that when a gun or
club is raised the oXpanse of the garment
across the chest and back is so great that
tho most perfect freedom to movement is
given, while at the dropping of the arms
the garment fits snugly over the body as a
frock coat when buttoned There is no belt
to the Westbury, but there are pockets
galore, four big square-happed sockets in
front and two equally big in the rear on
the hips. Any number OF these coats have
already appeared on the links, at the spring
tournaments, and men who cycle will do well
enough to give them a trial.
BY the way, for cycling and goling 1t Is
just as important to have your cap made TO
match your suit by a good halter as it is
to have the suit itself made by a good tailor.
According to latest adyices, the cap con-
tinues to be built on jockey lines, but rather
fuller in front than the jockey wears his.
and bulging well over visor that really
gives the eyes protection. Inside the cap
must have brow band OF soft dark brown
leather, and the best Of them are certainly
not lined, for the crown of the cap Is cut in
but three pieces and the seams bound with
silk, SO a lining Is not required. Three
small air vents should be made in the center
Of the crown and neatly buttonholed with
silk, and, though this species of cap is very
much worn on the links, the men who dress
smartly for golf have rather a leaning to-
ward the simple, seryiceable Scotch cap,
otherwise known as the Tam o. Shanter
The New York men who have adopted the
Scotch cap do not, as a rule wear those that
are knitted, but big fellows, with plenty of
extension all round over the leather head
band, and cut from the same goods as their
guits.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28

Walls that Can he Washed.
One of tine recent novelties in the build
ing of the sky-scraper is the glazed terra
Gotta which in Chicago is especially desir-
able as 1t permits OF the washing OF ex-
terior walls. removing the SCOT and CRIME
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28

!, this distance is one may realize by rejecting
that it is equal to the length Of two city
| blocks or by measuring off the distance
horizontally for himself
While there are few structures that ex-
ceed the new building in vertical dimension
1t is by ali odds the tallest inhabited build
ing in the world. The restaurant on top
of the main building is 3OS feet above the
street, while the topmost Offices, large, COM
Portable rooms, are $40 feet in air Their
windows command a view of over forty
miles. The two lofty towers of the building
may be seen from nearly the entire distance
across the state Of New Jersey.
The new building has a frontage Of 1O3
feet on the street which it faces, of twenty
| three feet on a side street, and Of forty-seven
! feet on a rear alley 1t may therefore be
said TO look in three directions. 1t is nearly
four times as high as its main frontage. The
difficulty presented by that proportion is
an architectural problem of some magnitude
in itsen.
The lot on which the building stands con-
| tans $1,000 square feet. Considering this
fact and the great height of the structure,
1t need not be said that a vast amount
of steel and stone and other material enters
into its construction, AS a matter OF fact,
it weighs about 10000 tons. II all the
material were loaded upon heavy street
trucks it would require procession of teams
and wagons nearly three miles long to con-
yey At 1t would build all the houses Of an
ordinary suburban town, with enough left
over TO construct a good-sized church.
1t may surprise those who are not familiar
with the art OF modern construction to
know that this towering structure, with all
It's weight, rests upon foundation OF sand.
a nc n1Iuh tic haca
rested upon the most solid rock, In fact, a
foundation equal if not superior to rock was
made for 1t.
stands on a Bridge.
This was done by driving timbers foot
/ in diameter and forty feet long into the
sandy soil which forms the site of the build
! ing by means of twenty-ton pledriver.
! These piles are in rows two feet apart and
sixteen inches from center to center under
the vertical columns which support the
structure, There are some 1900 of them
under the whole building. Several acres of
! Georgia timber land were denuded TO furnish
the foundations alone of this high building.
The piles were driven into the ground as
! far as they would go under the blows of
the twenty-ton driver, They are thus pre-
pared to sustain a weight OF twenty tons.
! As the most that will be put upon them is
about seven tons It will be seen that they
form a tolerably secure foundation. More
over, they are below the water line, so that
they are indestructible by the ordinary pro-
cess of decay
When the piles were driven in their full
length the sand was cleared away for a foot
down around their tops and concrete was
poured about them, forming a solid rock
surface, resting securely upon their caps.
On this concrete base were laid large blocks
of granite and above them the brick piers
of the building.
The weight of the building is not allowed
to come directly upon the granite capstones
which surmount these piers Instead, it is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
h1LA~1nRA.
TALJEST IN THE WORLD.
New YOrk's Lofty Building, 400 Fee,
from Curb to COrnicc.

New YOrl<'s Lofty Building, 400 Feet
from Curb to COrnicc.
The new Park row building in New York
is undeniaby the tallest office building in
the world and with very few exceptions the
tallest work of human hands to be found
anywhere on the earths surface. A passing
glance at the sky line of lower Manhattan
shows how decidedly it towers above its
near neighbors and closest competitors
the st, Paul building, which is 30s feet high,
and the American Surety building, rising
Sl2 feet above the street. The Manhattan
Life structure. which was for a long time
the highest in the city, is, tower and all,
nearly fifty feet below the summit of the
new building. How long the Park row
building will enjoy its present pre-eminence
it is, of course, impossible to say The
very conditions that have made it may cause
1t to be eXcelled within the next few years.
The erection of a 400-foot Office building
offers no engineering nor architectural
problems that have not been dealt with be-
fore in steel structures of lesser height. 1t
= an evolution from the first steel building,
just as the sixty -mile-an- hour express train
is a natural development from the first use
OF steam for traction purposes.
This is not saying that it Is a simple mat
ter to put up a thirty story building. 1t is
really a wonderful achievement, not for the
particular architect or engineer engaged in
this one undertaking, but for the con-
structive genius of the age which has made
such feat possible.
The best idea of the magnitude of such
structure as the Park row building may
be obtained perhaps from consideration
of some OF the startling and spectacular
statistics which it presents.
Towering Figures.
To begin with. its height from the side
walk to the tops of the cupolas on the
, towers is $50 feet. Thus it is over 100 feet
taller than the dome of the capitol at
Washington. eighty-five feet above the
Statue of Liberty and within a very few
feet of the extreme height OF the Pyramids,
Even these figures do not represent its full
proportions The flag poles on top of the
building are ffty-seven feet in height. The
foundations extend ffty-four feet below the
surface. Therefore. from the base OF its
foundations TO the top OF its flag poles the
new building spans 5Ol feet. How great
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
of soft coal and restoring building to its

UI sUII CUdI anu TtSIOIIIIB a DuIIUIHE 10 IVS
former color and finish.
Chicago construction has not been put to
the test of time, but it promises we'll EX-
aminations of steel columns erected ten
years ago and housed in cement, and of
foundation beams lying below the water
line, have shown that not even the blue
black scale from the rolling mill finish has
turned color. Wherever it is possible these
steels are buried in cement, in itself a rust
proofng, and under such conditions the
steel CONSTRUCTED building promises to stand
as long as the building itself shall be salts
factory to it's owner and it's tenants.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-28
For Sporting Wear.

Norfolk jackets used to be the ideal sum
mer sporting coats when a simple REFER or a
blazer was not worn. This summer the
golfng, fishing and shooting men are all
going to wear the Westbury, which is moth
ing more than a Norfolk, with al! sorts Of
patent appliances The broad boxplait
strans that used 10 ornament the Norfolk
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
For Arnor Day.

In accordance with the'proclaim
alton of Governor Murphy setting
apart the Bird of February as Ar
Dor Day, recommending at the
same time in colder valleys that
the people set aparta day suitable.
We therefore ask the Latter
Day Saint in the st. Joseph Stake
of Zion TO one and all observe
WashIngton's Birthday, February
22nd, as Arbor Day. Let the pub
lie officers sec to ii that their
groves and Other public grounds
are repIeuished and put in shape
on that day. lit every family
see that each memhe, takes part
IN the planting ot trees and oth,r-
wise he;piug beauty our val,
ley as aisl sa mr patrtat a
to the general government and our
Territorial Executive and that
there be suitable reverential cere-
monies on that day.
ANDREW KMBALL.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

Northern railway hopes to extend
it's lines IN the near future to the
rich mining districts of Tonto Bas-
in, comprising the large timber
belts of the Mogollan mountains,
which are vast in extent and quail.
ty.
Mr.. William Garland of Los
Angeles, president of tbls road
was It's originator and prime NOV
er. Mr.. Garland came from Ogden,
Utah, in 1891, after long connec-
ton with the Oregon Short Line.
Mr.. Garland also built the Bear
canal and the Arizona and New
Mexico narrow gauge railroad
from Lordsburg, New Mexico to
Clifton, Ariz ma, seventy-one miles,
built for Scotch company OF Ed
inburg, Scotland. Both OF these
enterprises were successful ard are
profitable business organizations
TO day.
Nj. Garland is at the head OF
the Gila Valley, Globe and North
ern Railway 10 position and 81 lri''
The growing business Of this line
illustrates The theory that the
future Of these subsidiary lines Is
only opening. They require skill
tul engineering and careful man
ugement. It has grown to be a
great carrier OF bullion, ore and
supplies-and indeed proves to be
a strong attribute To the Southern
Pacific's business in Arizona, --Los
Angeles Record.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17
Danger. Of rhs Gripps.

The greatest danger from La
grippe Is OF itS resulting in pUeu-
monla. Ii reasonable care IL used,
however, aud Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy is taken, all danger wlll
Oe avoided. Among the tens Of
thousands who have used this rem.
edy for la grippe we have yet to
learn of u single case having re-
suited in peamOnia which sho
conUiuSlveiy that this remedy is u
certain preventative of that dan
gcrous disvase. 1t viii cure la
grippe in less uue than any other
treatment. IL is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers
in medicine.
Graham guardian., 1899-02-17

Blue stone just received at
Blake's. tt.