davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23

than last year, and the miscellaneous
class shows a marked increase. Prob
ably the largest increase Is in manufac-
lures of iron and steel, though cotton will
show a considerable increase owing to
the marked advance in price. Nearly all
grades of manufactures of iron and steel
SHOW an advance. Steel rails in the ten
months ending with April, 1900, Increased
from A. million to ga million dollars;
structural iron nd steel from $,250,0OO in
the ten months ending April, 1898, to 81
O76, 900; wire from 1863 million pounds to
1873 million pounds the increase in value
being from million dollars to 81, 951,-
jJ, the advance in price being greater
than that in quality, and this Is true in
nearly all grades of iron and steel ex-
ports. Builders hardware increased from
SO, 1892 OOG to $7,S3S,OOO; railway eng nes from
SO, ,79S 600 to $4,SO5,O 900; wire nails, despite
the large increase in price more than dou-
bled in quantity of their export the to-
tai number of pounds in the ten months
ending with April 1900, being 1852 900
against 81. 900 a year earlier. The to-
tai exports of manufactures of iron and
steel will be about 120 million dollars or
NOR ethan 20 per cent in eXces Of last
year. despite the frequently expressed
fear that the advance in price would
cause reduction in exports
Other lines of manufacture show a
large advance. Leather and its manufac-
lures show an increase from 10 million
dollars to nearly % millions during the
period under consideration, and mineral
oils an increase from 40 million dollars
to Sc millions, though this increase is
chiefly due to the advance in price, the
quantity exported in the ten months end
ing with April, 1899, being $50 million gal
Ions and that for the ten months ending
with April, 1900, 6Sl million gallons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23
Frisco RulleUin.
so on.

Account Bienn al Conclave Knights
Pythias, Detroit, Michigon, August 27
to September l. the Frisco Line will
sell tickets from all points in Kansas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territories at
rate of one fare plus 50 co for the
round trip. Tickets on sale August
25, 25 and 27 with final return limit
Septembe 5. By depositing the same
with joint the agent, Detroit, you can
get extension on ticket until Septem-
Der IA.
National Encampment Grand Army
Republic, Chicago, August 81 To Sep
tember l rate of one fare plus So for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Aug
"a TO 81 inclusive, with final return
limit September /. BY depositing
same on or before September ?, same
can be extended until Septem ber 80.
Teachers excursion to Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, from Wichita,
Blackwell, Arkansas City, Winfield
and all intermediate points to Cherry
vale on June IL good to return seven
days from date of sale, IS for thr
round trip.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23
KIOWA INDIAN SCHOOLS.

Ell RENO, JUNE 22-(special)-The
Mary Gregory Memorial school, or Kiowa
Mission, at Aanadarko, Okla, has seven
ty-eight pupils. 1t Is one of the Industrial
Indian schools Of the woman's Beard Of
Home Missions Of the Presbyterian
church, and was established as a result
of a plea which Joshua Given, a native
I<iowa and a graduate OF Carlisle, made
for educational advantages for his tribe
at the Centennial assembly In Philadel-
phia. His appeal was rewarded by the
generous response OF Etahdleuh Daon-
moe, a Christian pupil Of Carlisle who
volunteered to go as a teacher to the Kio-
was
Etahdeuh Doanmoe was one of the In
dian captives taken after Indian war to
Fort Marion, Florida by Captain Pratt,
and he was the first to respond TO Cap
tain Pratt's invitation to go to Carlisle
for education.
The mission received its name from
Mrs. Mary j. Gregory who has been I'm
earnest mission workre in behalf Of the
Indians and whose death occurred Just
as the work began. The school stands
on farm of one hundred and sixty acres
! four miles east of Aanadarko, and in
the beautiful Washta valley which has
been called the garden spot Of the
world" The nearest railroad station is
Chckasha, Indian Territory, which ls
fourteen miles east Of the school, passes
the building.
The first building was finished In 1889
and was burned in 1893 For a time after
the catastrophe the school was held in
the former home of the dead missionary.
A new building was opened the next year.
bn 1o1
were government schools accommodating
less than one hundred and fifty children
out of a school population of nine hun
dred. Besides Kiowas there are child
rem from the Caddo, Delaware, Cherokee
and Cheyenne tribes in the school. AS
soon as capacity will permit, Comanches,
Apaches and Osages, will be admitted
Many of the children are orphans
The farm is known among the Indians
as "Mautame," ((place of learning) All
the work of gardening, wood cutting,
farming and ditching is done by the boys.
1t is on a public road which joins two
reservations and serves as a model to the
Indian and white man alike. During the
last year ii furnished to the school 00)
pounds Of lard, 6S5 dozens of eggs and all
the milk, meat, meal homlny cheese and
chickens, besides some fthe butter and
many vegetables. Besides these there
were $500 bushels of corn, LOCO bushels
of kafffr corn, $50 bushels Of beets, s.
tons of hay and 100 hogs.
Great is the outcTy when the ch'ldrj n
first enter the school because baths are
required One girl was sick in bed for
a week because she had taken her frsts
ablution, and when told that the process
would have to be repeated lamented be-
cause she knew 1t would kill her Cook
ing, laundering, sewing and everything
that pertains to a housewives work are
taugst the girls. No pupil leaves the
school without knowledge of something
that will enable him to earn a living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23
FREEBLOOD AND SKIN CURE
An Offer Proving Faith

Ulcers, eating sores, cancer. scrofula,
itching skin, scabs and scales of eczema,
aches and pains m bones, back or joints,
syphilitc blood pt'son, rotten gums and
chronic rheumatism, and all obstinate,
deep seated blood troubles, are quickly
cured by taking a few large bottles of
Botanic Blood Balm. We challenge the
world for a cast of blood disease that
Botanic Blood Balm will not cure. The
cures are permanent and not a patch
ing up. Is your blood thin? Skin pale?
All run down? AS tired in the morn
ing as when you went tc bed? Pimpes?
boils? Swollen glands or joints? Catarrh?
Putrld breath? Eruptions? Sores in mouth
or throat? If so, your blood is bad. Blood
balm will make the blood pure and rich
heal every sore, stops the aches anu
pains, builds up the broken down body
ic Blood Balm, the only perfect blood
purifier made Sold at drug stores. $lOO
per large bottle including complete di-
rections To p-~Ve our faith in Blood
Balm a trial botte given away to suffer
ers For free trial bottle bottle, address
ood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga Don't hesi-
titc, but write at once describing trou-
b., and free personal medical advice CIV
en- Blood Balm (B. b. b. cures when
all else fails. Thoroughly tested for 50
years. Over 5000 voluntary testimonials
o, cures by using B. B. b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23

Bicycle Berry Book, No. Of The
Bicycle Books is all about berries. A
whole encyclopedia of berry lore, boil
ed down after the manner of Farm
Journal. Tells about varieties, about
planting, growing, mulching, cultivat-
ing, picking and marketing. 1t gives
practical pointers from the pens OF
scores of leading berry growers from
all parts of the country who have con-
tributed TO it's columns, 1t has Colored
representations of berry true TO size
aud color, thiuty-three portraits of
practical berrymen, and thirty-fve
o,Ner illustrations, handsomely bound
in cloth. The price is so cents, free
by mail; address the publishers, Wills
mer Atkinson Co., PHI NdelpEia,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23

WASHINGTON, JUNE 22.-The com
merce of the United States in the fiscal
year which ends with this month will
exceed by far that of any preceding year;
its exports will surpass those of any ear
lier year by more than $15O,O0O 900, and its
exports of manufactures viii exceed those
of any preceding year by more than $75,-
100000 Its imports, owing to the de-
mands of the manufacturers of the coun-
try for foreign raw material for use in
their Industries, will also be large. Raw
silk, manufactured fibers, crude rub
ber, hides and skins pig tin for use In tn
plate establishments, cabinet woods and
the finer grades of cotton and the cOars-
er grades of wool all show a large in
crease as compared with preceding years
The value of manufactured silk i'm
ported viii be nearly so per cent in ex-
cess of that of the preceding year and
more than double that of the fiscal year
1897. Raw cotton shows an increase in
quantity of so per cent over 1899; unman-
ufacture1 fibers an increase of % per
cent over 1S9 and 100 per cent over 1898;
and hides and skins show an increase of
25 per cent over 1899 and 60 per cent over
1898.
! 1T is on the export side however that
the year makes its greatest record. The
total exports for the eleven months of
the year amount to 81, 2S6, PA 534 and should
of May, which are just received, it would
the June figures prove as large as those
bring the total up to 81, 400 100000 or $l73-
100000 greater than the banner year 1898
AS to the details Of this wonderful
year, every class of articles shows an in
crease. Manufactures, as already indi-
Gated will show an increase Of more
than rs million dollars products Of agri-
culture will show an increase Of nearly
so million dollars products Of the mine
an increase of nearly 10 million dollars
thoes of the forest about an equal sum
fisheries are two million dollars larger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23
Democratic Convention. Kansas city, July
4,lOOO

For the above occasion we will sell
excursion tickets to Kansas City ct the
rate cf one fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale Ju'y 2, 3 aid A. Good
to return any day up to July 8.
By depositing ticket with Mr.. Geo.
Il. Foote, on or before July 9, and
upon payment of Joint Agency fee of
50 cents, and upon presentation of
oue-way or roundtrip ticket fiom
Kansas City having the value Of $500
or more, return trip will be extended
not exceeding 80 days for purchasers
of ore way tickets, but in no case
later than September 30.
For further particulars call or write
A. j. Corkins, agent Santa Fe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23
Winfield Chautauqua Assembly.

For the above occasion we will sell
tickets to Winfield at rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
June 20 to 25, also June 26 to July 2,
with final return limit July 3. Going
trip to commence on date OF sale and
continuous passage in each direction.
"A. j. Corkins, Agent Santa Fe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23

The Farm Journal is the boiled
down, hit-the-nail-ou-t the head paper
out to fit the farmer and villager who
know what's what. The Farm Journ-
al for nearly years remainder of 10
90, and all of 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1900
and the Weekly Leader one year, will
both be sent 20 every new subscriber
to our paper and 10 every old subscrib-
er who pays soc. Walk right up to
the captains office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23

You feel better at once after using
HERBINE, you enjoy your food more
and you get more nourishment and In
vigorating force out OF what you eat
Hence HERBINE makes you strong
vigorous and cheerful. Price 80 cents
T. B. Lille e. Co. and Wheeler * Son,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23
Annual Convention

Young Peoples Christian Union
the United Presbyterian Church Of
North America, Denver, Colorado,
July 25~3O, 1900. For the above oc~
casion we will sell tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Manitou
at the rate of one frst-class normal
tariff fare plus So for the roun1 trip.
Tickets on sac July 23 and pa. Tickets
limited continuous passage tosPueblc.
After reaching Pueblo stopover will
be allowed at any Colorado common
point. but not later than August 22nd.
Return trip must not be commenced
earlier than August nor later than
August "a and must be continuous
passage. "A. j. Corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23
HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE
Hotel Royal,
Shawnee. O. Il?

1t has been refitted and refurnished
New electric lights and new water
system throughout. Well located and
near post Office and opera house and
in the business center of the city.
Good sample rooms and everything
first class. Do not fail to try the
Royal when you come to Shawnee.
A. s. BOOTON, Prop.
From Arkansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23

Weekly Leader one year and the
Farm Journal the remainder of
1000 and all of i90i, I9O2 I9O3
and I904, for only soc. Sub
SCHptionS begin with the current
month; we cannot supply back
numbers. Orders sent in FebYu-
ary will begin with February, and
so on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23

The colored work In BIggIe Berry
Book is an immense aid to berry grow
ers, 1t shows the leading ber
ries trr" size, shape and color
They Arst carefully paintee
by an experienced artist, and then re-
produced by lithography at a cost OF
over one Thousand dollars. Aside from
the color work there are scores of re-
productions made directly from photo.
graphs of berries, so that the reader
may have an accurate idea of them
See publishers announcement in an
other colum. The price is so cents
free by mail; address the publishers
Wilmer Atkinson Co.. PhiladelL hia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-23
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal tr0,-
Jles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is 70 cents. Druggists or by
mail The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation. =.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-03
FOR OUR DEMOCRATIC NEGRO
VOTERS.

Oh yes, the Democratic party loves the
Negro. 1t simply cannot live without
him-here in Martinsburg. But when it
gets him over in Virginia, North Carolina,
and elsewhere, it makes him ride in sep
arate coaches from those occupied by the
white people. In the South he is distran-
chised, cursed and hanged. His vote IS
not wanted there. because it is taken
away from him. Here he retains it, and
helps them to elect congressman, govern
ors, etc. If he could not be used, he
would be abused. In their hearts the
Democratic politicians hate tle Negro, ex-
cept when they can use him. Last Sat
uri4e tie question of suffrage in Hawaii
was being debated. Senator Clark, of
Wyoming, got into running discussion
with Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
about the way the negro is treated in the
South After great many words had
passed, the dialogue closed in this man.
ner:
Mr.. Clark-"Will you say to this Senate
that you are not trying in the South &c
suppress the Negro vote ?"
Mr.. Tillman with great vehemence)-
mo. will say that in South Carolina
we have done our level best to keep tht
niger from voting"
Some of our deluded colored Demo
Gratis here should cut this out and past,
j. in their hats. 1t should be read ever,
Sunday morning before breakfast.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-03
"PLAYING" BRYAN.

Some of the leading men who have
heretofore opposed Bryan in his own par
ty. are now announcing themselves for
him. Croker and German, for instance.
And therefore, there is happiness with
the shouters of the peerless" Calamity
Howler) Bryan. These men mean mis-
chief, and Mr.. Bryan will find it out
about the time the ice mans bill
increases and the luscious watermelon is
on tap. The "cue" from Bryan to his
henchmen is: ELECT as delegates only
straiphtout silver men" Therefore, the
only way to get into the convention is to
shout for silver. This is what Croker and
German are doing. They simply have
advised their friends to shout for silver,
and thereby get into the convention.
Then, the fun will commence. German
succeeded last week in heading off Bryans
early convention scheme, and forced his
friends to accept a later date. He is now
preparing to head off Bryan, himself.
Will he succeed2 We hope not The
Republicans want Bryan re-nomlnated.
With him heading the ticket again, the
battle will be half won at its start.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-03
puRELYpERsoNAL.

Miss Clara Z. Mes is home again for
a short while.
Mr.. ]. H. Tharp the butcher, has re-
turned to Cumberknd.
Miss Daisy Ridigs has returned from
a prolonged visit to brunswick.
Miss Emma Grove, Of this place, is Wis
ting Miss Nettie Bovard, in Hagerstown.
Miss Dora Faweatt, Of Winchester. is
visiting Miss Madge Striker, of West
King St.
Mrs. Rosa A. Striker and son lanes.
have returned from a pleasant visit to
Winchester
Mr.Lewis Michael and family left Mon
evening for Washington where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Stallings, of South
Cumberland, are wishing her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Caldwell, ITO Strine Ave.
Mrs. Toms, of Mitdletown, Md, who
spent week here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jas. B. Fisher, has returned home
Miss Edith E. Fiery returned Monday
from short visit to Hagerstown and left
Tuesday morning for Hancock, where she
teaches school.
Mrs Isabella G.. Inch, who is travel
ing saleslady for a Try goods firm, has left
for New York, alter spending several
days at her home in this city.
Miss Bertha Ridgegay, of Ridgeway,
Va, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
John Bogert, in this cfy, and left Tues
lay for Chicago, whtre she will en-
er hospital and prepare. to be a trained
nurse.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-03

All is quiet in the Philippines. Aggie'
the second George Washington, at whose
shrine, when Bryan isn't feeling well, the
Democratic party of the United States,
pay its devotion, has disappeared. The
natives are settling down to work, and
the flag is still floating in the heavens.
Even Pettigrew, he of the loud and ever
open mouth, has quoted down, and seems
to realize that this is a great country after
all. So, another prop comes out from
under Miss Democracy. When she does
fall, and that will be about November o,
1000, the old girl will fall very much ike
Miss Mamie Goat, who tried to butt a
passenger train off the track. Miss Nam
ME has never been seen since the engine
struck her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-03
FIGURES FROM NEW YORK.

We are indebted for some very pleas
ing figures to the Journal of Commerce.
They relate to the saving banks in the
State of New York In 1891 the depos-
its increased by the sum of SI3775,448,
and the average deposit was 1888; in 1893
the deposits fell off $I2 7o5,S24, and the
average deposit was $3.50; in 1897, the
increase was 48,5oS,o2S the average
deposit nearly $425; in 1898 the increase
was $4o,459,45I, the average deposit,
S437; last year the increase was S7I,336
283, and the average deposit nearly S448.
The number of depositors now more than
equals the the whole number of families
in the State. In nine years it has increas-
ed over one-third The books of the saw
incs banks now show nearly 2,ooo,o 900
open accounts. On New Years Day the
savings banks owed their depositors 1887,
$50, $50, and the Journal of Commerce
tells us that the excess of resources over
claims was $II2,72S,44o. These are pros
porous times in the United States of
America. Perhaps Mr.. Bryan will sue.
coed in persuading the men who are earn
ing good wages and putting away money
in the savings banks that they want a
change" but we have our doubts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-03
Foltz..

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. VanMeter are the
parents OF daughter.
Mrs. CIV. Foltz is visiting friends near
Grange hall this week.
The dogs have been playing havoc with
the sheep in our neighborhood.
Because of wreck with the mail train
on last Monday morning many of our
patons were disappointed in getting their
regular papers at this office.
Mr.. Thomas Williams lost valuable
morse this week, which had received a
wound under the shoulder by the sleigh
snait, when ne ran off with the sleigh.
Last Sunday, Monday and TUESDAY,
were three OF the most unpleasant DAYS
IN succession so far this winter The
mercury stood as follows: Sunday above
zero; Monday IS, and Tuesday 4 above.
1t is thought by our best thinking
farmers that the severe and sudden
freezes While the ground was saturated
with water, will be detrimental to a
ooentiful wheat crop. So far, we have
gooo prospects for fruit of all kinds, as
Inc winter has not been warm enough to
cause the buds to develop in the least,
and on the other hand, the weather
mas not been severe enough to destroy
the germ of the fruit.
While out playing with her schoolmates,
at the Bedington school last week, Anna
Morrison was accidently hit with ball in
the abdomen, by a girl. The blow gave
her but little pain until the second day,
when she was sent home at noon. She
was in very critical condition for few
days, but under the skillful treatment of
her uncle, DR.. G.. P. Morrison, of Mar
tinsburg, it is now thought that she will
recover. She is still confined to her bed
at this writing.
Anna is very fine student and she
will be sadly missed for a few weeks, by
her many friends, her schoolmates and
her teacher. OREsTEs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-03
Accident.

Ellsworth Oliver, son of Joseph Oliver,
of Albert street, was the victim of an &C
cident at the Box Faoory on Tuesday
morning, which injured all but one of the
fingers of the left hand and will cause the
loss of one and probably two of them.
The accident happentd while he was
handling the large COMPRISING machine.
He was an unskllled hand in operating
the machine and while placing box be
tween the jaws of the machine his left
hand was caught. breaking the bones OF
the first and middle fingers and MASKING
the ends OF the thumb and third finger.
DR.. Mccormick will amputate the first
finger this evening, but will try to save
the other broken finger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-03-03
Grcensburg.

Mr. Elmer Drake spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents near Marlowe.
Owing to the severity of the weather
there was no preaching here Sunday, Feb.
IS.
The Messrs. Holida lost a valuable
horse renently. The animal fell down and
broke its neck
The first dance of the season was given
last week by Mr.. Taylor Stanley. Those
present report having had lively time.
Mr.. John Sier with his family moved to
Brunswick this week, where he expects to
open boarding house. Success to him.
The oyster supper which was to have
been held at Swan Pond the I6 and II of
Feb. was postponed until some future
time on account of the unfavorable
character of the weather.