davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31
summer Excursions to Colorado and Utah

Summer Excursions to Colorado and Utah
Summer excursion tickets will be
sold to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pne-
bio, Glenwood springs, Salt Lake City
and Ogden at rate of one first elias
standard fare plus SO for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale on the
following dates; June 2li July y, 8, g.,
10 and IS, and August 2, with final re-
.urn limit of October 81, 1900.
On going trip tickets will be con-
tinuous passage up to the first Colo
RADIO common point, where stopovers
are allowed for thirty days. Return
ticket continuous passage. j. Cor
kins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31
Summer Tourist Rates to Colorado.
FRANK STEVENS, Sec'y.

Summer Tourist Rates to Colorado.
Summer tourist tickets to Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo will be
placed on sale June 1st, and sold daily
up to and including September 18th.
1900, with final return limit of October
31st, 1900. Stop overs will be allowed
on going trip after reaching the first
Colorado common point. The return
trip must be an absolutely continuous
passage, commencing on the date of
execution by the joint agent.
A. j. CoRKINs, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31
This Paper Farm Journal
One Year. 5 Years.
Pay Up and Get Both Papers at
the Price Of One.

We want to get 5000 new subscrib-
ers to the Leader, and are going to do
it if we can; we therefore continue our
arrangement with the Farm Journal,
by which we can send the Weekly
Leader and the Farm Journal for five
years, both for so cents. And we will
make the same offer to all old sub
scri who will pay all arrearages
and one year in advance.
You know what our paper is, and
the Farm Journal is gem-practical,
progressive-a clean, honest, useful
paper-full of gumption, full OF sun
Shine, with an immense circulation
among the best people everywhere.
You ought to take it.
Notice,
We are going to send you soon a
sample copy of the Farm Journal and
let it speak for itself. Look out out
for it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31

1t is recommended that the county
conventions be held at the county seats
of the respective counties one week
prior to the territorial convention at
FL Reno,
1t is further ordered that a delegate
convention Of the Democrats of Okla
homa is hereby called to meet in Okla
homA City on the 31st day of July, 1900,
at o'clock r. M, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for delegate
to congress.
The basis Of representation for the
various counties shall be the same as
that of the delegate convention above
noted. 1t is recommended that the
county conventions be held one week
prior to the territorial convention at
Oklahoma City.
JASPER SlPEs,
Chairman Dem. Ter. Com.
FRANK STEVENS, Sec'y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31

Wanted-Teams, teamsters and Ia
borers to work on the Sherman hill
cut off at Laramie, Wyoming. Plenty
of good scraper work to let to me n
owning their own outfits. Free ans
portation for men and outfits from all
points on the Union Pacific railway
For further information apply to the
undersigned al Laramie, Wyoming, or
Dan O'Keefe, 1912 Union avenue, Kan
sas City, Mo. ID. j. MCDONALD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31

Weekly Leader one year and the
Farm Journal the remainder of
1000 and all of l90L I902 1903
and 1904, for only soc. Sub
soriptionS begin with the current
month; we cannot supply back
numbers. Orders sent in Febru-
ary will begin with February ana
so on. s.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31
pOn't TObaeeO spIt and Smoke Your IIre Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag.
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No-To.
Bae, the wonder'worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or Sl. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31

Observation sleepers daily between st
Louis and San Antonio, adding an
other unrivaled feature to southwest
travel via the Frisco line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31
Call for Democratic Territorial Convon.

tIOns.
Notice is hereby given that dele
gate convention of the Democrats of
Oklahoma is called to meet in the city
OF Ell Reno, Oklahoma, at o'clock p.
m, June 5th, 1900, for the purpose OF
electing six delegates and six alter
nates to attend the national Demo-
cratic convention in Kansas City, Mo,
in July 4, 1900. and national Demo-
cratic committeeman for Oklahoma.
The basis of representation decided
upon for said convention is one dele
gate for each 100 votes or major frac>
tion thereof cast for Hon. ]. K. Keatou
for delegate to congress in 1898. This
entities each county in the territory to
the following number Of delegates:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-31
OUR NEW CLUB LIST

OUR NEW CLUB LIST
The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Tri i-Weekly
The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Weekly
Tribune, year rs
The Oklahoma Leader Zone year, and the Farm Jour
nal of Philadelphia Pa. from January 1, 1900 to
December 81, 1904, for only 50
The Oklahoma Leader and New York World, Thrice
aWeek for Is
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Farm and Ranch,
The Oklahoma Leader and Twice a-Week st. Louis
Republic, year for 25
The Oklahoma Leader and Thrice a-Week New York
World year tor / 10
The Oklahoma Leader andWeekly Kansas Cityl l-~~~~~
Times year for 90
The Oklahoma Leader and Prairie Farmer Orange
Judd's paper) year for rs
The Oklahoma Leader and the Home and Farm, of
Louisville KY. year for.~~~ ~~-~~~.-~~~~~~~. rs
The Oklahoma Leader and Youth and Age 80
The Oklahoma Leader, 50
The Oklahoma Leader and the Live Stock Inspector,
The Oklahoma Leader and Firesde Gsm year for 65
The Oklahoma Leader and the TwiCe-a Week Dallas
News l year Tor - l 20 4
The Oklahoma Leader and Kansas City Weekly Star,
1 year for ~~.~-. 20 5
The Oklahoma Leader and New York Weekly Press 90
The Oklahoma Leader and Chicago Inter Ocean, r
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Stock and Farm
Journal 1 year for 90
The Oklahoma Leader and Sunday Globe Democrat,
The Oklahoma Leader and Kansas City Journal. <
weekly and Agriculturalist, year for 65
The Oklahoma Leader and Orange Judd Farmer and
copy of Judd's 5O0-page Farmers Almanac and
Weather Forecast year for 25
The Oklahoma Leader and the National Tribune the
great soldier paper year for 40
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Home, Field
and Forum, year for. 40
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Livestock In
The Oklahoma Leader Toledo Weekly Blade yr rs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-01
ENDS IN SWEET HARMONY.
Continued from page 81


missionaries, which the other element
were not doing. He implored the con-
vention to stop and consider while
before going further. Mr.. 1aukea con-
their own language.
Rev. 5. i. Desha followed In Ha-
waiian.
Mr.. Nahale was interpreted by Mr..
Paris. They were called from the va
rious islands to consider the best in
terests of the Republican party, but
there was nothing of that in what they
had been hearing. Unless the conven-
ton presented sound principles upon
which he could stand, he would return
home and take no further interest In
the party. When these rules were sub
mitted they were not supposed to be
ironclad, but only guide Tor discus
sion OF a set OF rules. 1t seemed to
him that the talk OF love for Hawaiians
was only blind. why mad not those
seh,ienleh p,ousn. Saiu pet"i
~ has, ,o could for thn uawa,iane
No,adv could Sanr;va hin, % bic vote
s,,, S,notor o,. INSTRUMENTATION yhoro
,,.a,,i5 AZ tIou,ai;ans ha todn,, 70 ~
49, 80, s,r ,ho r,issionor,oso
Cha,io, yy,iooy star,na 80 sno,I q,
rIan,ai,ar ,,,han ho r,a, in,arr,,,tod hv
t,,a,,I' ro,,an ,,,h,n, ,ho oho;rn,on
aas,na,,na 90 e., down af,or ronootad
.n ~. y,,ioa,, s,s 90, ronoot
;, no,s,n,.,,a 10 ,,naI,sh 10 rofrsod m
n,,,,no,., ,,o rnnnrt T., detail
n rahor thnn n,s ha,,i,g bis CIV
-, NJ pahartson oaiiad him IN or,
A. Tho rsboia diacnssion was ont NJ
oraor ,ho ,,attor hosoro Tho house no.
~ ~ 49, -, an,ananont 20 Coo
,io,,
T,o o,o,rro, r,,oa ,,o roirt we,,
.,,,an H. IA i,oar on,aro oil ,,ono
IT. A. -, 81 tha snaaoaaine
snaorors rara o,t az ordor bnt no me
oputian,or Ma raisoa tho n,,nt bo bod
81, a,,Ia, IL man,aa 20 Give all a
-, NJ, tho, ,ho no,nt nod noon
nni,"i tw NJ pohortsnn q uos bis
,',.,. =. ,,,tai,, - ,n,,ia,,sa
'"'' " "u''" NHpp'
oaek 10 business
Secretary Hendry read the amend
ment of Mr.. Mcleod, providing that no
fees or dues should be charged 10 men,
bers Of clubs.
Mr.. Achi opposeu 1t. 1t would pre-
vent poor men from being candidates
for want or funds to pay his deposit
for expenses. The more attempts made
to amend these rules the better he lik'
ed the work OF the committee.
Mr.. Loebenstein called the speaker
down after he had been speaking sew
eral minutes in Hawaiian after MS
English speech, under the supposed
five-minute rule.
Mr.. Humphreys moved that the gen
tleman have unlimited time. Let ne
member be muzzled.
Mr.. Achi had by now subsidized.
MI. iioohano nno r'i .ne aup ".,,r' ~
= d,ssnntinm Ynioo and tho soct;on No
81 90, an,nndod ard ronmr,horod . th,
nro"jo~s section HAVING hcen strncl
30
Sootio, : dutios or oricers nassed
NJ Pnhnrt.on novod IN amend soc
tio, q n,okirg a Gvod nighI NJ moo.
ino 81 oS to ,oovn that IN tho cIub
carr,oa
Mr. Cear moved IN amend the soc
ton s,rtbor IN oale n quorum instea,
~ "onolGftb " no mot loss than ono
ann Carried
Mr. Robertson moved IN amend sec
tion IN substitute "from time I,
tive" fo,, tho definite time stated IN
mootirgs NJ tho revisinp hoard Car
,;od
Mr. uookono moved IN strike MI
s,,rn,rsaoo In section CARRIED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-01
HI6HOR q 90.


."...". ....... Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application
Office at bank building on Merchan,
street.
BISHOP Il co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-01
Pioneer Building ano
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. 81, 1893, 3112,s77.S7

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment pir
Twentieth Seri of Stock IL nov
opened.
OFFlCERS-T. F. Lansing, Presi
dent; S. B. Rose, Vice President; G. B
Gray. Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, s. B
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. W. Keech, Henri,
Smith, J. L. Mclean, j. d. Holt, G. u
Gray, W. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:30 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-01

The above Company win buy, lease,
or sell ands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
ISLANDS; and also has houses In the City
of Honolulu for rent. llSe-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-01

New Republic Building, III KIM St., HOlOle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

IAN English friend of mine" said Fred
erick Talbot at the Waldorf-Astoria ac..
cording to the New York Tribune, was
so unfortunate some years ago as to lose
the sight of one of his eyes Indeed, that
organ was entirely removed and replaced
with an artificial one. On his way to the
train one day he stopped to purchase a
rug, and in bending over to examine il MS
artificial eye dropped out, and broke upon
the tesselated floor of the store 1t was
but short time before the departure of
the train it was imperative for him to
take, and, upon his explaining the import
ance of time to the shopkeeper, he was adj
Vised that a taxidermist had place next
door, and that ne could possibly replace
his loss from the stock of artificial eyes
kept there TO use in mounting the skins of
animals. Hastily entering. and explaining
his predicament 20 the taXidefmist thar
worthy placed tray of animals eyes be-
fore him, which had been intended for the
head of a tiger. Without glancing at
himself in the mirror he paid his bill. and
pulling his billycock hat we'll down on
his forehead, entered the waiting hanson
and told the driver to proceed with all
speed to the station. Upon arrival there
he handed the driver his legal fare, where
upon the cabby, VINO had evidently expect
ed larger amount, treated him to a tor
rent of billingsgate. Somewhat angry. he
looked sternly up at the man, who imme-
diately turned white as a sheet and
with an oh. my Gawdr dashed his horse
into a run and disappeared around the cor
ner
/"Mystified by the cabby's behavior, but
without time to speculate on its cause, my
friend dashed for the train, only to be
hustled into an overcroWded compart-
ment after having passed comparatively
empty ones, which the guard had evidently
been bribed to reserve. Hastily jumping
out he was about to enter one of these,
when the guard, with an 'Ere@ now, YOU
cawnt go in there seized him roughly by
Inc shoulder. He turned his gaze upon
the man, astonished at his rudeness, and
the fellows face became pasty and his
joy dropped with a trembling, 4 beg
your pawdon,' he backed away.
Without further incident but unable
to account for the manifest terror caused
by his appearance, my friend at length
reached home. He made his way to his
wifes boudoir, and as soon as she saw
him she fell upon her knees and confessed
everything. When he glanced into the
mirror the mystery was explained and he
realized the terrible power of a tiger
eye, especially when looking out of the
face of man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31
BRIGHT BITS.

DO you think those two, letterfs were
written by the same persona" 'T really
couldn't say" answered the handwriting
expert. "Oh! l see. You haven't studied
them" Eyes, l have. But l haven't as yet
been retained either by the prosecution or
the defense. '-Washington Star.
Weary Wraggs-When a lady gives me
a meal 1 aHus say, May your shadow
never grow less
Prayed Feeter-When a lady gives me
Ii meal allus say. May your photographs
allus need as little touching up as dey do
al present, and git quarter in addition,
Puck.
AT the Hight of the QuarreE"Now,
John, you know If I were to die you
Would weep over me and tell everybody
what a good wife l was!" mo. 1 wouldn't.
so help met. "Wel, l would for you--iust
for decency's sake. And that shows I'm
not half as mean as you are"-Chicago
Tribune
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31
PERSONAL.

1t is said that a promising soldier is
lost to the British army in the accession
to his title of the young Duke of West
minister, the richest nobleman in all Eng
land. He is a strapping young fellow of
90 standing over six feet high, and is now
serving on the personal staff of Sir AL
fred Miner, Some of his letters have been
published in the English papers, and are
notable for their generous appreciation of
the good qualities of the Beers.
With Gen. Miles and other Eastern
capitalists, Buffalo Bill is engaged in put
ting in a 100000 smelter at Grand En-
campment, Wyo, where he has completed
the construction of an irrigation ditch
through the Little Big Horn country, in
volving 100000. Through the same coun-
try, twenty-four years ago, Cody was
chasing Sitting Bull, and in sight of Co
dy's magnificent irrigation plant sleep the
$50 men of Gen. Clusters command who fell
in the battle of the Little Big Horn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31
THE LIQUOR QUESTION IN A MUD
DIE.

A good many of the prohibition counties
of the state are in doubt whether OF h0l
they have a law prohibiting the SAFE OF
spirituous. malt and intoxicating liquors
within their limits They were sure they
had such law until the decision of the
Supreme Court in the case OF y btleh
against the state was rendered last wed
nesday. In that decision, although 1t ap-
piled only 30 Warren county, II
was practically held that the pro-
hibition law was imperative in all
counties which had gone to the
Legislature for special prohibiuVe
act since the enactment of the general
law. passed in 1877, which permits the man
uracture and sale in any county of do
nestle wines. Wine is admitted TO be an
intoxicating liquor. and a special act can
not set aside a general act.
IL is the understanding that the counties
which have adopted prohibition under the
local option law are not affected by the
decision. Only the counties which have
preferred a special act to the local option
law are likely to find that they are open
to the liquor traffic. How many there
are of these counties it is not clearly
known. In order to find which of the
counties are affected by the decision 1t
will be necessary to look up all of the
special prohibition acts which have been
passed since 1877. II is believed, how
ever, that the number is quite large. Most
of the counties, which are prohibition
counties because of a special act of the
Legislature. were unable probably to mus
ter a majority of their citizens in favor
of prohibition, and so they applied to the
Legislature for assistance in their effort
to smut out the liquor traffic. If the
truth were known, it would appear prob
ably that it has never been possible to
least to the extent of practically putting
a stop to the liquor traffic.
1t is impossible to enforce fully prohi-
bition law in any county unless a ma
jority of the people of the county are in
favor of the law. That is why local OPP
ton is better than any other method of
enforcing prohibition. If a general pro-
hibition law should be adopted il would
not be possible to enforce it in a large
portion of the state. The people must
be educated against the liquor traffic be-
fore that traffic can be stopped. Under
local option a majority sentiment is Gre
ated against the traffic before a law is
enacted to prohibit it, and then it is pos
siDle to enforce that law.
Under the OBrien decision It is probable
that a good many counties will be thrown
open to the liquor traffic The thing to
do IS to begin at once the work of cap
turing these counties for prohibition by
means of the local option law, and when
prohibition under that law Is adopted the
liquor traffic will be pretty effectually
checked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31
Mr.. Bryan at sunday school.

A Missouri correspondent of the Kansas
City Journal says: Col. Bryan spent the
greater part of the Sabbath, a week ago
yesterday, in Columbia, and his Hospital
bic host, Col. Ed Stephens, of the Her
aid, took him to the Presbyterian Church
and put him in Editor Walter Williams
Bible class. AT the conclusion of the les
son the distinguished visitor was called
by the class for a talk. In complying with
the request he didn't seize the opportunity
to say a few words for free silver but
made What the Herald describes as an ear
nest appeal for the cultivation of the spirit
Of service, for devotion to humanity He
said that he once had an ambition TO be
a preacher, so the older members of his
family had said, though he could not re-
member it. If he ever did preach he
had already picked out his text. II was
a short one, but the sermon would be long.
The text was: If any man say he loveth
God and yet hateth his brother he is a
liar. He quoted the poet who said that
many worshipped Christ the God while
Christ the man was crucifed' He believ-
ed that if ever the church lost its power
over the people it was when it got away
from the teachings of the Christ and His
love for humanity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-31

The following lines relating to the Cri-
mean War were written by the late
William Roberts of Knoxville, Tenn. and
are particularly opposite to the present
struggle enacting in South Africa where
Briton, Scotchman and Irishman are fight
ing side by side in one common cause.
GIVE us a song!" the soldier cried,
The outer trenches guarding,
When the guns of the camp allied
Grew weary of bombaTding.
The dark redan in silent scott
Lay grim and threatening under;
Quiet and still the Malakoff
Which no longer belched it's thunder
There was a pause. A guardsman said:
I'VE storm the forts tomorrow;
Sing while we may--later the dead
VIII bring enough of sorroww
They lay along the battry's side.
Below the smoke and cannon
Brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde
And from the banks of Shannon.
They thought of love and not of fame;
Forgot was Britain's glory
Each one recalled a different name.
But all sang annie Laurie"
Voice after voice caught up the song
With all its tender passion.
Like an old anthem rich and strong
Their battle ewes confession.
Dear girl, her name he would not speak;
But as the song grew louder
Something upon the soldiers cheek
Washed off the stain of powder.
Beyond the dark ming ocean burned
The bloody sunsets embers,
While the Crimean valleys learned
How English love remembersl
once more, again, a fire of hell
Ralned on the Russian quarters,
With scream of shot and burst of shell
And believing of mortars.
An Irish Norahs eyes are dim
For a singer dumb and CORY;
An English Mary mourns for him
Who sang of his Annie Laurie"
A Scottish lassie with saddened face
Pines silently in her craggy Highland
home.
The pibrochs hushed; beside her a place
Is lost to one lying still meath heavens
dome.
Sleep, men, quiet In honored rest,
Your truth and valor wearing;
The bravest are the tenderest-
The loving are the daring.