davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07
Free 30 Days Longer.

turgis office daily thronged with patients. On account
OF not being able to await their turn many unable to
see him. Others who wish, have not had the oppor-
tuny Therefore, for the last time in order to be fair
to all he extends the free period one month longer or
during the month Of April
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07
Or Sgs Treatment Vastly Differs From that Of Many Other Physicians

KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROU-
BLES-Relieved at once.
DISEASES OF WOMEN Quickly
cured by new and superior methods, doing
away with so much of the pain so often
experienced IN ordinary treatment.
SPEClAL DISEASES And Weak
ness of men, nervOns debility, cured per-
manently and speedily.
DISEASES OF HEART, stomach
and Liver treated by uptodate methods,
with results that are marvellous
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07
From Now TO
December, 1908,
Nearly 8 Yaara.

First published In Daily Leader, Mar, 1870
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To whom It may concern
Notice IS hereby given that Nicholas Bour-
ger has this day hled his petition 10 sell at
retail spirituous, vinOus and malt
liquors inMarshal, Logan county Okia4 oma,
and that unless objection be filed on or be-
fore the 10Th day of april, a. ID, i900 said
petition will be granted.
Guthrie, Oklahoma, March n, 1900.
X. T. MoRTON County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07

CATARRH-The treatment is mild and
agreeable and based upon scientific princi-
pies. A cure guaranteed In each case ac-
cepted
CATARRHAL ESS-Curable
in all cases which have not been neglected
50 long as to destroy the ear drum and au-
dftory nerve.
RHEUMATISM in all its forms per-
manently cured, ia all cases.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
From whatever cause, thoroughly eradi-
Gated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07
California
Has no
winter

The season OF ice and snow
in the North is its period
of LEAKAGE and bloom.
It's delicious climate heals
the sick, refugees the the
delicate, restores the over
worked and entrances the
pleasure seeker.
The California Limited.
Santa Fe Route, affords the
quickest and most luxurious
service.
A. J, cORKINS, Agent,
Guthrie, o. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07
NOTTCE

In the District Court of Logan County, Okla
homa Territory
Iaa Z. Kunkle, Plaintiff Cause No. 207o.
vs.. Publication
John @. Kunkle, Notice.
Defendant.
The said defendant, John G. Kunkle Is
hereby notified that the said plaintiff, Ida
T.. Kunkle, has commenced the said action
against him IN the district court of Logan
county, Oklahoma Territory that he has
been sued therein and that ne mist answer
the petition nled by the said plaintiff on or
before the 24th day of April, 1900, or the said
petition In said cause VIII be taken as true,
and judgment as prayed therein for an
absolute divorce in her favor from the de
fendant, cancelling the bonds OF matrimuny
between them, restoring her to her maiden
name, towit, Ida T.. Nelson, awarding her
the care and custody of her minor child.
Minnie r.. Kunkle, and tor the costs of said
action In her favor against said defendant,
Will be rendered accordingly.
Attest: M c. HART.
ISeall Clerk Of District Court, Logan
County, Oklahoma Territory.
BY ~ N WEIRICk, Deputy.
COrTERAL HORNOR, Attorneys for
Plaintin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07
'lrst PubIlshed IN the Daily Leader April
T. 1900.
LIQUOR NOTICE

To Whom Il May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that l.. Overlees
has this day hled his petition TO sell
at retail spirituous, vinous and malt liqu ors
In Guthrie, Logan county. Oklahoma and
that unless objection be hled on or before
the llstn day Of April, A. d., 1900, said pc
ution will be granted
Guthrie, Okla, April 3, 1900.
r. i. MORTON, County Clerk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07
NoTIoE.

First published lu Daily Leader March
1900
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07

IVII7IIVV III II1IaIl IaVN'VNI :
80 1900.
LIQUOR NOTICE,
To Whom II May Concern
Notice IS hereby given that M. s. Black,
doing business under the firm name Of r
W. Black, has this daY died petition 10 sell
az wholesale malt liquors IN Guthrie, Lo
gan county, Oklahoma, and that unlegH OBJ
lection be nled on or before the 13th day
of April, A. ID. 1900, said petition will be
granted. X l.. MORTON.
Guthrie Okla, March 3OieO0 County CI'k.
BY h. r. Garrett Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07

This will positively be the end OF the
free services. 1t will not be repeated
under any circumstances whatever, but
viii end with the month OF April, after
which time the usual charges Will be
made.
During the past four weeks Dr. Sturgis
has been advertising free services. and
his office has been daily thronged with
patients. In fact no already has the
greatest special practice ever known In
Guthrie. The city Is ringing with the
stories OF his cures. on account OF not
being able q await their turn, many
patients have been unable 20 see him,
and others who wish have not had the
opportunity, stiil others have begged for
an extension OF the free services, and
for that reason he mas decided to once
more andfor the last time extend the
free period during the month OF April,
during which time he will continue to
treat all who apply to him for merely
what the medicines for the cure cost.
The actual wholesale cost OF the medi-
cines used In each case for a cure Is an
that will be charged anyone under any
circumstances. These remedies DIT. Stur-
gis will furnish from his own private
laboratory. This liberal offer will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-07

o
and
by defsng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
BsAUTY's GREATEST FOE.


Bad temper and Worry will trace more
wrinkles In one night than hot and cold
bathing and massage and complexion
brushes and creams and lotions can wash
out In q years faithful application,
writes Adele +. Shaw In the woman's
Home Companion.
Physicians assert that an immense
amount OF nerve force Ia expended 10
every DIT, Of bad temper; that when one
little part OF the nervous system gets
wrong, the face first records It.. The
eyes begin losing their lustre Of youth,
muscles become fisbby, the skin refuses
to contract accordingly, and the newt
sble result 10 wrinkles, feminInity's
fiercest and most insidious foe. There
is no use attempting TO reason with q
woman about the evil effects Of ill-tem.
per while she Is 10 an ugly mood. She
knows perfectly well that II b bad
form; that II savors OF the coarse and
INBRED; that It IL weak and bellttling
and immoral, and that Ii hurts her cause
to lose her temper. But she does not
stop at Just that time to think about IL,
and to remind her of the fact only adds
fuel 70 the flames.
But when she is cool and serene and at
peace with all the world, II you can con-
vince her that each fit OF Ill temper adds
year TO her age by weakening her men,
tai force and tracing crow tracks about
her eyes and tell-tale lines around
her mouth. she will probably think
twice before again forgetting herself
For no matter what abe asserts to the
contrary, woman prizes youth and
beauty above every other gift the gods
hold II In their power to bestow upon
mortals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN.

Here are some Chinese sayings that
indicate much philosophy:
Respect always silent woman; great
Ia the wisdom Of the woman that holdeth
her tongue.
A vain woman Il to be feared, for she
will sacrifice all for her pride.
Trust not . vain woman, for she !:
first In her own eye. 4sfftt.
A naughty woman stumbles, for she
cannot see what may be In her wsy.
Trust not the woman that thinketh
more OF herself than another; mercy
will not dwell Ia her heart.
The gods honor her who thinketh long
before opening her lips. Pearls come
from Der mouth.
A woman that IL not. loved, is kite
from which the string has been taken
she dives with every wind and cometh 70
nsught by long fall.
A woman and child are alike; each
needs a strong, uplifting hand.
A woman that respects herself is more
beautiful than 4 single star; more beau.
tiful than many stars st night.
Woman Is the ease for that which
pains the father; she is balm for bi:
troubles.
A woman who mistskes her place can
never return to where she frat Was; the
path has been covered up from her eyes
A womsn DESTROYS OF being seen by
men Ia not trustworthy; fear the glance
frnm her eye.
Give heed 10 her to whom children
hsve come; she walks In the sacred
wsys aud lacks not love.
when drst woman loves she fears
she fears NOT that TO which she has BE-
come accustomed.
A mother not spoken well OF by hcl
children Is an enemy Of the state; she
should not live within the kingdom.
wsll.-Daily Eastern Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
An IDEAL NEWSPAPER.

Rev. d. Parkhurst - informed Z
newspspes man that thsre b : project on
foot, backed By . sybdIcsts Of wealthy
men Ia New York, 20 eotabllsh % IDEAL
newspaper-A newspaper thAt shall ful.
all certain strict requirements stated by
DR.. Psrkburst. OF these requirements
the 6rst two 10 order ara that Il shall
tell the truth, and that Il shsll print eli
tho news. DR.. Psrkhurst really has
very good IDEAS - TO what paper
must print In order 20 be Rsrspa per,
and 10 that respect his Views are 10 re-
freshing contrast 70 those Of Rev. c. n I.
sheldon. There are. however, two DIM
entities In the way Of Publishing such =
newspaper. One OF these difiicultiea 10
the financial question, and this DR..
Parkhurst seems to appreciate, - he
says that the paper might have 70 be en-
dowed. The other difficulty, which
seems 10 have escaped DR.. Parkhurst's
notice, IL that this ideal Newspaper will
have to be conducted by human and Inn.
perfect beings. Tho Newspaper must
tell the truth--but its managers may be
imposed upon, ~ other Newspaper pub.
fishers sometimes are; Il mast print all
the news-but lie managers must decide
that old question - to whist ID news; u
must Be above partisanshtp-but the
men who dictate its policy will be, TO
some degree, partisans. The fact 10, In
spite Of the sweeping condemnation OF
the present-day newspapers 10 which
DR.. Pnrkhurst indulges, there Are news
papers to-day which tell the truth and
The whole truth, and are shove the reach
Of patronage, and enjoy The condolences Of
the people, about ~ neapiy % any paper
run by imperfect human beings can do,
That there are TOO many Of different
sort II very true; but they do not occu.
py tho whole deld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
MOUNTAIN AIR.
Why u In More HeaIthfqI Than That
of Lower Attitudes.

Why u Ii More HeaIthfgl Than That
OF Lower Attitudes.
The only reason why mountain air
is healthier than low air Is that noun.
tain air Is cleaner than low air. The
chemical composition Of the atmos-
phere differs but little. II ut all, wher-
ever the sample be taken. On Pixies
peak the relation Of oxygen to nitro
gen and other constituents Of the at
mosphere Is the same as at the level
Of the ocean. The favorable effects
therefore of q change Of air are not TO
be explained by any difference In the
proportion Of Its gaseous constituents.
One important difference. however. Is
the meteorological one. The air Of
high attitudes contains no microbes
and In. in fact. sterile, while near the
ground and some 100 feet above II
microbes are abundant.
In the air Of Chicago and other
crowded places not only does the mi
crobe impurity increase. but other im-
puEltiess SUCH 40 tuc PiVuuSe Va YIN
bustion Of coal. accrue also. Several
investigators have found traces Of hy-
drogen and certain hydrocarbons In
the air. and especially In the air Of pine.
oak and birch forests. 1t ID to those
bodies, doubtless consisting Of traces
of essential oils, to which the curative
effects Of certain health resorts are
ascribed. Thus the locality Of Or
forest 10 said to give relief in diseases
Of the respiratory tract. But al the
same, these traces Of essential oils and
aromatic products must be counted,
strictly speaking. - impurities since
they are notHpparently necessary con-
stituents Of the air. Az recent analy-
ses have shown. these bodies tend to
disappear In the afr a. . higher att
tude b reached until they disappear
altogether. Louisville Dispatch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
THE STORE DETECTIVE.

AZ Tines ne Mares = ospieese
a youns wonn" y no s'"ss :" = .u".n
s"o'' :" '"'s S'.! wss w o"e ~ TUG ue
par''ne"' seores .ne o.n.' u"y WY.
tne detective employed tnere stoppeu
oeisie ner ana, pointing W "o'nan
Wild long cape ana Dug NJ an au'
joining counter. SAID
just watcn tnat WOMAN WORK.
The singer saw the woman take TWO
articles from the counter wnen tne
shopgiri was NOT 'ook'ng anu asop
tnem 'n'o nel Dag.
why. sue " s'eaiihe, sne sa,u
les. saic the detect've' anu /" you
VIII follow ner 10 the next counter WIN
me you VIII see her take more Things
The singer was interested. ana sne
walked along with the detective. Two
more articics were dropped IN the oag.
and then the detective arrested the
shoplIfter., She made the usuaI scene
and protested her innocence. Inc oe
tective asked the singer u sne "ou'o
step back to the omce WIN nv" a"u
corroborate his charges. ana sne went
unconscious OF further trouble. IneIe
was no DOUBT NJ 10 the shop"".e'
guilt She came OF Respectable ram.
lily. and she convinced the singer tnat
she took the articles not because sne
needed them or the money that they
would bring. but because sne mao tue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
IKE oLfENs SILVER.
stnlne SRA PnosrHoaEsckNoE SUR
rAssrs ALL DEscRIPTI0N.

III have oftsu hoard OF ~ wonderful
phusphcrescence % opu1hefn seas, " re-
market ) traveller .froA ne meth, sand
/ have seen mary pretty fair samples Of
Il 10 the Atlantic between Nor York
ana English pofts, but I did not Know it
pFevetied 20 any extent 10 northern
waters until during the last summer.
ia August last l Was on board the
reve0oe cutter McCulloch, 10 the Boring
Sea, about 62e north latitude. soand
north, when one night about 10 O'Clock
happened to 70 on deck, and was al
mort frightened by the siGht Of the sea.
The wind wa blowing shArp onough to
raise the whitecaps and the whole sea
locked a n Il were lighted from its
derths by MILTON arc lights, thro wing
their whitest rays upward and under the
dying foam.s
"The hollows Of the waves were dark,
but every crest, that broke sh0 wered
and spsrkled - II Il wore filed with
light. From the sides of the ship great
rolls Of broken white light fell away,
and she left broad pathway OF siivery
foam a far back a. the eye could reach.
"But About this hour was tho most
striking display. Here u was ~ II the
ship were blowing through = sea Of
white light, and - the water waa thrown
back from her PROV II fell In glittering
piles Of light upon the dark surface be-
yond, aud was driven far down below,
lighting the depths 40 u all the electric
ity Of the ocean were shooting Its
sparkles through the waves and turning
itself into innumcrable inc ,ndescents
that flashed q second and then shut out
forever.
az stood on the forecastle deck locking
down into the brilliant white turmoil Of
the waters until began to feel rs II we
were sfloat upon some silver sea, and .
really uncanny feeling took possession
Of me. The white ship WAS lighted by
the phosphoreecencs Of the waters, so
that ~ high up rs the deck there was q
pale, weird white, that made one feel AS
| II the Flying Dutchmsn' were abroad
upon the seas and had passed by Us.
The mssts lowered In ashy gray above
the decks, and every rope and line stood
out distinctly Ia the light, bnt cast no
shadows.
ut was all az ghostiy IA IL we had
gone up against the real thing, and u
was positive relief TO get back into the
ward room, where there was something
more human, don't know how long "
lasted, bus when I went 30 bed st IL
o'clock could still see the silver shin
Ing through the air port In my state
room. Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
H0MElAEERS Column.



noMesaAnE cU6sS ron cokpa &
OFten: one r appalled efshs raDh1e1n
with which = Hyman Will $proeerib4 y
cases Of Illness and must feel, where the
lssues q liis and dsath ass eoofpoe1qas
that only trained infelllgence should b.
relied upon. On the other hand, have
been told by candid physicisus that the
old-siue, pelf.relinut n6thers possessed
more practical knowledge Of materia
medica than any young doctor among
10. II IL from such sources or nom some
medical men, that the following htnts
are CLEANED. And, although the dictum
ut cannot do any harm" ID generally
dangerous In 90 delicate matter -
ones health, here lg d 1literally ssue.
These remedies can do no harm; ..,--~-
For Threatened In6ueuxa-Put twenty
drops spirits Of camphor with twenty
teaspoons Of water. Take one teaspoon
every half hour. This Is excellent In In
clpient grippe.
For Threstened Colds In Head-Wring
cloth from ice-cold water, lay over the
bridge OF nose and eyes, and dry cloths
over it. As the wet cloth heats, repeat
experiment. II tried on the chest, - the
.'cold pack" may be for cold contracted
and settled there, have . number OF dry
cloths with oIlcloth over all.
For Threatened Pneumonia-Put the
patient to bed with hot water bottles
applied to the soles Of the feet, palms OF
the hands, srmpiss and under the knees.
or course no one with 90 serious % III
ness % this should 90 long without med
ical advice, II It can be obtained. Till
Il comes this 10 wise way to proceed.
For Colds on the Chsst.--Hero again
. doctor should be called. II removed
from his sid and before II arrives, rub
the lungs, back and front with camphOs
oil--csmphor gam dissolved 10 olive oil
till the liquid will take up no more. The
skin absorbs this readily. Apply pro-
fusely and cover with cotton batting.
For Hoarseness--Take frequent alps
Of glycerinc and lemon juice mixed 10
equal parts. and shaken until they are
Incorporated.
For Neuralgia Place vet cloth over
hot water bottle, = sospstone heated,
or hot brick, and apply the steam "a
the afflicted part. ~ - 49,
For Bronchial Trouble--Put ten tea
spoons spirits OF camphor to forty times
their bulk In boiling water. Place In a
pitcher and incline the open mouth over
the top. 40 that the steam enters the
throat freely. Care must Be taken Ia
the perspiration which ensues not Ia
contract further cold; but this is royal
remedy for heavy chest colds.
As no season OF the year and almost
no climate is exempt from this most dis
agreeable and dangerous silmcnt, there
IL little hope that the readers OF these
remedies viii never need TO use them
Let them be freely employed In m
emergency; not rsshly, bat hopefully,
and they viii scarcely fall to help, even
II they. alone, do not cure. The single
item Of economy Is . large one.-Good
Hon sok aariuo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
MASTER OF HIMSELF.
The Test Was . Cnique One. but tbs
Hoy stood u.

Hoy stood u.
That was d unique wny In which MT.
Smith. n merchant Of an eastern city
In want Of boy. Ii said to have tested
the young applicants who came to him.
Tie put n sign In his window: Wanted,
Boy; Wages -: 50 to the Right One"
As each applicant appeared the mer.
chant asked. Can you readr Then
be took the boy into quiet room. gave
him an open book and babe him read
without break until told to stop.
When the reading had been going on
for few minutes. Mr.. Smith dropped
book to the door and then rose and
moved certain articles about the room.
This was sufficient to plque the curiosi-
~ Of some OF the candidates. They
booked up. lost their place on the page.
Numbered. and the merchant said.
.You may stop. l shall not need you
1t present I want boy who is mas
ter Of himself"
IL the reader was undlsturbed by Mr..
Smiths movements. a lot OF rogutsh
puppies were tumbled out OF a basket
and encouraged 10 frolic about the
door. This proved too much for most
Of the boys. They looked. hesitated
and were DISMISSED.
Boy after boy underwent the same
treatment until over 80 had been tried
and had failed to control their cur!osi-
ty. At length. one morning. boy read
steadily on without manifesting any
desire to look ut the puppies
STOP said the merchant finally.
did you see those puppiesT
"No. sir" replied the boy. IL could
not see them and read too"
"You knew they were thereT
"Yes. sir"
"Are you fond Of dogsY'
"Yes. sir"
"All right. think you VIII suit me-
said the merchant "Come tomorrow.
Your wages VIII start at 81, and II you
prove muster OF yourself. as ] think
Won will. you shall have Sc. perhaps
more"
II WAS rot inany weeks before the
WAGES were SCI and promotions follow
ed Now the young man Ills high
,,osition In the store. = Youths Com
pauiuu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
MODERATION I'M All THINGS.

MODERATION IN ALL THINGS.
We have all heard Of women who lived
only to be neat and died, presumably,
from the effects Of their struggles, and
we are equally familiar with women who
do not pay the slightest attention to the
first law Of neatness. Ifssked to choose
between the two classes, we would en-
counter hard struggle. In fact, both
are uncomfortable, both drive comfort
from the fireside, and give the masculine
members Of their family the beat excuses
for seeking comfort elsewhere, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Moderation in all things Is an excel
lent rule Of life. To keeh house abso-
lutely free from dust or dirt isa task
which would require every minute Of the
day and leave no time for anything else.
More than that, IL would mean IN ap-
palling number Of restrictions with
which sensible people will have nothing
to do.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

"What Il IN anecdote, Johnnys" asked
the teacher. "A short, funny tale"
answered the title fellow. THAT'S
right" said the teacher. "N0w, Johnny,
you may write q sentence on the black
board containing the word" Johnny
hesitated moment then wrote this ::
"a rabbit has four legs and one anec-
dote." 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

Hard Place to FIJI. New Nurse
Please, mum, can't do thing with the
baby. He cries all the time. Mistress
Well, j declare! How stupid OF me
His other nurses were colored girls.
You'll find some stove-polish 10 the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

One Of the lady teachers 10 Houlton
school had IN exciting experience the
other forenoon. She wss exhOrting her
scholars on the success usually follow
Ing those who we're calm and patient,
under ell conditions, when she felt q
pinch on her nesh. The scratches and
pinching continued. She began 10 grow
pale ~ it dawned upon her that mouse
had found It's way under her skirts. Luz
vestigstion proved it 10 be = mousc, and
then the fun began. Frantic screams,
the wringing OF hands and fantastic
steps did not tend to dislodge the mouse.
Cries for help brought other teachers to
her assist nee. and after considerable
effort the mouse was dislodged and
scooted to place Of safety. Then she
resumed her sermon to the pupils.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

When the stomach 10 tired out II must
have rest, but we can't live without
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure "dlgests
what you eat" SO that you can eat all
the good food you want while II is re-
storing the digestive organs TO health. II
Ia the only preparation that digests all
kinds Of food. r. A. Shurtlef & Co.,
South Paris, Williamson & Kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
CHRONIC NASAL cATARRH

poisons every breath that d drawn into
the lungs. There Il pfocafsble iron
any druggist the remedy for the cure Of
this trouble. A small Quantity Of Ely'a
Cream Balm placed into the nostxils
spreads over an innsmed and sngry sur-
face, relieving Immediately tho painful
inflammation, cleanses, heals and cares.
A cold In the bead vaniabee immediately.
Sold BY dsugeists or viii b mailed fof
80 cents BY Ely Brothsfs, IS WarrUn
strees, New Yoek.