davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
Eastern Oklahoma Time Card.
WoMEN's CLUBS OF GUTHRIE.

ACORN CLUB-MrS f. X. Brooke, president:
N Mrs j, ] Houston, secretary. Meets on
every Thursday afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE CLUB-Mrs A. H. Huston,
~ President: Mrs. n. M. Carter. secretary.
Meets every alternate Tuesday.
EXCELSIOR CLUB-Mrs. Almont Hixon.
L President, Mrs. Geo H Dodson, secretary.
Meets every Monday afternoon.
CHAKESPEARE CLUB -MrsJosephW Wisby,
- President: Miss Reese, secretary. Meets
each alternate Tuesday.
COROSIS CLUB-Composed of the society
- ladies led by Miss Helen Green. Meets
every Tuesday.
HHAUTAUQUA CLUB-Mrs. w L Rhodes,
~ President; Mrs. N M Carter, secretary.
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
pANNER UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
u Miss Alma Carson, president; Miss Anna
Hutchinson, secretary. Meets Saturday
evening.
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
" Mrs. Julia Ryan, President; Miss Mar
guerite Byrne, secretary, Meets every
Wednesday evening.
Oficers of City Federation-Mrs. Frank
Dale, President; Mrs. j. j. Houston, Secre-
tarY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
KoKoMo, IND, Aug. 10. 1899


PEPslN SYRUP 60,
Dear Sirs:-For the past ten years !
was troubled with my stomach. A bout
four years ago was taken down with
The matsm; was not ab to do a
days work FOR three years. All medi-
cine $ s,emed to be of 10 beneht TO me
A year ago | was advised to take DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pops II, truly be-
heve l would have died b ad it not been
for this medicine. My rheumatism is
entirely gone and my stomach is ir
good condition. 1t has saved my life
aud l cannot recommend it TOO highly.
Yours resp ctfully,
ELwooD MCCRACKaN.s
Sold by f. Il. Lille lS Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20

BERLIN, JULY 19.-The Munich Alg.-
mein Zeitung says that an imperial de-
cree will be issued in a few day. prohib-
itng the importation of sausages ana
canned meat but that no decision l as
been reached as to when the other Sec
tions of the meat inspection law will take
effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-20
Don't Tobacco spi. and Smoke Yorr life AWAY,

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full OF life, nerve and vigor, take MOTTO.
Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists soc or 81. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
KENNEDY'S RECORD.
 Waterbury. Nov 5, 1900.

y. Editor of Democrat:
 Dear Sir: There is a movement on foot by some alleged democrats to de- feat q true friend of the workingmen, William Kennedy, as any trades union ist in this district can testify. l will refer you to his record us senator: viz, Bill No 72, making it unlawful to com pei employees not to join labor organ izations; Bill No .73, reporting of acci- dents to factory inspector; Bill No 100, the grandest measure introduced by any representative in either house in this state, which our present represen- tative to the legislature voted to table. Now, my idea in wrfting this letter, is to let the voters of this senatorial district judge the records of both men while representing the people. If any body can show me when MT Durant has introduced or even advocated any thing in the interest or the working men, have failed to see 1t in the rec ords of the last legislature. I am not prompted by any motive in writ ing this letter only by fair play. I am member of trades union, also of the Democratic association of this city and only the fear of being black listed compels me to withhold my name. but it can be found at this office.
 sH -rs.'a ssls-r- FAIR PLAY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
French Gauge

A dainty fabric in lace, stripe effects; colors, pink, blue and violet; width 45 inches, drice 37Hc.
 These materials are dis played in our south show window and will be found in our WASH GOODS DEPT, Basement Floor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
No CAMPAIGN stN VERMONT.

White River Junction, Vt, Nov b.. Nothing Is considered necessary to be done by the party leaders in Vermont to influence the action of the voters in didates of the democratic. peoples and republican parties tomorrow. Good citizenship alone has been relied on to; lead to- fairly large vote being boiled in the state. B. Neither party has made any campaign.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
Plain Organdies.

Excellent Cloths, in all the evening shades, full B inches wide, prices 25c and .37Hc a yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
Parisian Mu1ls.

A sheer cloth in the mer- cerized finish, very silky ef- feet, plain colors in all the popular shades, and black, width 45 inches, price 33c a yard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

Dr Omer LaRue, of Putnam, ad- dressed the French people of Water bury in St Patrick's hall last h. |. The local candidates for state offices were also present ana addressed the meeting. Dr David of this city pre- sided, and in introducing Messrs Ken nedy, Byrne, Guilfoile. and Lowe ere ated big laugh by stating that unlike their competitors on the other ticket, they could not trace theIr family his tory back to the French. adding that they were simply American citizens, seeking for the suffrage of American electors. This was good point, for, it seems. Harry Durant and almost all t, liner candidates on the republican ticket have taken great pains to in- form the French peopIe of Waterbury that they. too, are French, and that this fact alone had ought to have some influence in determining what way the French people will vote Dr LaRue spoke for an hour and fifteen minutes dealing principally with the trusts, inn perialism and large standing armies. He paid glowing tribute to the can
 didates of the democratic party on the national and state tickets, and coun- selled his audience to do all in their power to bring about their election, and made no bones of the statement that the French people. in common with others, would profit by a change
 His remarks were enthusiastically re- ceived. Addresses were delivered in English by Messrs Kennedy, Lowe, Byrne and Guilfoile. and the manner in which they were received left no doubt in the minds of those present that, notwithstanding the claim of our neighbors, that all the French electors are out for the republicans, the demo- crats will come in for the lions share of the French vote. In introducing MT Guilfoile, the chair said that the only thing he had heard alleged against him was that he was < very young man and reminded his hearers that this charge would not pc true long, for years roll onward quickly, "and, in any case" said the doctor. to quote a classicle phrase, sin a well bred soul valor does not wait for number of years" The attendance was very large and altogether 1t was the best political meeting ever held by the French people of Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
THE DAY BEFORE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Democrats Are Prepared For the Battle of tt Their Lives. 49a < ,sts MANY REPUBLICAN SCHEMES ARE UNDER WAY

Every Should Vote Ticket Closely-Hsses For Durant and Lley at Yesterdays Meetings-Cosng Democratic Rally at the City Hall To-
 Nght-Several Out Door Meetings-PoIls Open To- Morrow at 6 Oclock--Vote Early.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

Homer F. Cummings Is admittedly one of the best of campaign orators. Go and hear him this evening at City hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

It has already cost Harry Durant over $1 300 to carry on his campaign. People are wondering who is behind him to put up so much money. Has it not been stated time and time again during the campaign that he is the representative of corporations.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

MT Kennedy's pastors can be had at the office of the American District Telegraph company and at the Demo crat office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

There will be big rally at the City hall tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. Early in the evening the Hon Homer s. Cummings, mayor of Stamford, and q member of the democratic national committee. will make an address. MT Cummings Is one of the most eloquent men on the platform today Attor- hey William Kennedy and others will also be heard. .-.,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

Chairman of the Democratic Town Committee Peter B. Reeves Is san guine of democratic victory. He ex- poets the town will give Bryan a ma jority of about 300. John P. Kellogg, chairman of the republican town com mittee, is not as hopeful in conversa- ton to his friends but for the sake of putting good face upon the situation he says his party will win by about 900 majority.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

Two wagers were made this fore noon, one $35 against $5O and the other $50 even that Durant will not carry the second ward by 100 majori- ty. y.Republicans made the bet and when they are betting that way it ought to be a good omen of the result of the senatorial contest. .r
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

One of the grandest sights of the whole campaign was witnessed in the corridor of the Scovill house last night after the Italian rally. when George l.. Lilley and Donate Meo reached for each others hand. like old friends that had not met in years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05


 night. The speakers were H, R. Dur ant, Attorney Peasley, George L.. Lilley, c. B. Turner, Samuel J. Marsh, F. E. Cross, Dr Cook, Daniel D. Gregory, John Edmonson and M. Bessette. ; E 2#s
 Grand open air meeting of the Democrats at Baldwin and Bridge streets tonight at 9 o'clock. Kennedy, Lowe, Byrne, Guilfoile and Thoms will speak. Hon Homer F. Cummings will speak here after the City hall rally. This will be big one for the round up. All attend. Commissioner Martin Scully will preside.
 Tn the county court house building few men were discussing politics preparatory to making bet. One of the men was anxious to wager any sum that would be agreeable to the other man that Waterbury will go for Bryan and these were the reasons he gave to back up his wager. He said that notwithstanding that the fac tories have been fairly busy for the past few years, there has never been q similar period in which labor suffer ed so many cuts in wages and in which so much general dissatisfaction has been felt and expressed by fac tory workers. He referred to the pros porous conditions of the manufactur- ing concerns, but held that this pros perity was not shared in by the work CTS. Additions have been made to many of the factories, and the man laid emphasis on the fact that where these additional buildings were largest tbere were where the greatest reduc- tions in wages had taken place. He cited the strike that took place at the Waterbury Manufacturing company's, where about 100 men left work in a body one noon. He recalled the strike of the molders in the same factory and singular ending. Also the strike at the clock factory and it's result and the many reductions in wages that were in all the factories where cuts did take place. And finally the clos ing of the big silverware factory of Rogers & Hamilton on Griggs street by the silver trust. This upset the plans of hundreds of workmen in the employ of this concern. They had purchased homes near the factory and many of them had paid all their sav- ings toward them. They had settled down to live and work in the north end forever when the silver trust closed the factory, thus dispelling their most cherished hopes that in their old age they would have a home they could call their own and see their chil- dren take their places in the same factory. The man said that if all this did not form a reasonable ground upon which to wager that Bryan would carry this city, he would know what to think of the people. The wager was made, $50 even.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

At meeting of democrats last night plans were formulated to get out big democratic vote tomorrow. and if hon. est efforts of honest democrats will cut any figure, the democrats should roll up a big majority tomorrow. ..,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

It Is said that all the policy players about town are making big bid fol the election of H. k. Durant. What does this mean?
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
Dr A. D. David will preside at the in City hall this evening.

The French-Ameriean club held a rally at 225 Bank street Saturday night. The speakers were H. R. Dur ant, Attorney Peasley, George L.. Lilley, c. E. Turner, Samuel J. Marsh, F. B. Cross, Dr Cook, Daniel D.. Gregory, John Edmonson and M. Bessette. fl 1E 2 ''f
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

Harry Durant and we'll k, ,wn democrat had a worGy war in 9EX- change place last evening, d ring which some hot words were ter changed In the course of the Egu- ment, Harry stated that he would bet any amount of money within reason tomorrow that he would be elected. He will probably have no trouble in finding takers. as Durant money has been very scarce up to this time"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

It is important that voters In the first ward should remember that the voting place in that district has been removed to North Main street, be- tween the postoffice and Exchange place. Remember this and save de lay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

The democrats will hold a rally in City hall tonight. The speakers will include the Hon Homer s. Cummings of Stamford and the Hon James J. Welch of South Norwalk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

The Swedish republicans will hold a meeting in the new Germania hall tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05

There will be two outdoor meetings tonight for democrats and others in sympathy with them. One meeting will be held at the corner of Dublin and East Main street. at which the Hon William Kennedy, Attorney Will liam B. Thoms and other speakers will be heard. The other meeting will be held near the corner of Baldwin and Bridge streets. The Hon Homer 8. Cummings and some local speakers will be heard here. x
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-05
CLOVES.

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FALL GLOVES IN ALL THE NEW EST SHADES AND COLORINGS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
WHEELING DAILY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER IS 1900

- . To-
being Organized here today. BY. e. d.
Koch and +. c. Richter. representing
lPhitsaeiphi3S C. 8. Hsvenes and j. d.
o'Erien. representing Baltimore. and
II. D. Quinn. representing Milwaukee.
Mr.. o'Bslen has a proxy from q. p.
Heekei and George D.. shafer. OF st.
Louis. and 4 certified cheek to take
care OF It's financial end. Thomas f.
Mccarthy. Of Boston, wired that he
would arrive to-day.
Nothing was done morning. but the
delegates agregthat the new organlza-
ton Is to. be. called the National Asso-
clatioH OF Base Ball Clubs, and ,ha.
1t Is to be a major league of eight
clubs. Applications are now In hand
from Washington Providence and
Pittsburgh for the vacancy In the east.
and Louisville. Buffalo and Detroit In
the west The western choice, Is likely
to! fall on Detroit: 4
The final meeting for the election OF
permanent officers will be held In the
west within thirty days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
BELrArRE HAPPENINGS.
Eaters of Interest IN tho arssropoia
N. 4. Of Belfnent cnuntH. %

The city council yesterday sold int
10000 water works re.nnding bonds u
larson. Leach q Co. Of chlengo. fSt
ss.39i. This Is a splendid sale for 4 pr
cent bonds aud the fact that they wets
bought by the same firin that bought
the 5 per cent bonds ten years aSh
speaks volumes for the credit OF tiie
city. The bonds run twenty years with
ont option. 5
The board OF equalization still pury
sues Its daily grind and II has done
some things. The board has month 10
sit yet. There are some gross ineauai-
tiles that will perhaps be called to their
attention, and there are Some absolutely
unfair and unjust things connected
with the appraisements that will claim
more than passing attention now and
hereafter. ~ ~ e5sSph
The Young Mems Club and the Me-
Kinley-Gill club will both. be in good
trim before the campaign here Is warm.
They are receiving proper encourage
ment and have plenty OF enthusiasts.
All they need now is the .opportunity'to
display or give vent TO It, and that time
Will come. "
Ernest Schoen died Mt his home here.
after an illness Of only a few days, aged
twenty-three years. He was an excel
lent young man and tho funeral this
afternoon will be attended by a large
number OF friends. Sarvlces by HIS
pastor, Rev. L. n. Weiss. SO
Rev. e. A. Slmons leaves this morn
Ing for Youngstown. to intend the an
nual Methodist Episcopal !. conference.
He will be returned to the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church and an effort Will
be made to have Rev. Or. ShItz returns
ed as presiding elder. lgSs
Some OF the Germans of this city Will
participate In the German Day celebra-
ton at Wheeling, October 5. Messts.
Carl Dorer, Louis Busche and JOHN
Stegeri are on committee here to look
the matter up. ~ t,f
Marian McGraw, q painter Of Mar
tins Ferry. was here yesterday, inter
viewing delegates to the Steubenvlfe
convention to nominate u land apprais-
err for the state board. oats
The Bellaire bottle works got started
up yesterday without q Jar. Everything
moved off nicely with the furnace and
the tank, and even the weather Vas
favorable. - at
There was q special meeting OF Hope
Commandery. Knights Templar, at ST.
Clairsville. last night. when. the orders
We're conferred upon two candidates.
Not all of. the Democratic committee
men here resigned. Some OF them held
on-in fact, most Of the-to see what
would happen. :,
A plain drunk was brought before the
mayor yesterday and the stranger was
given two minutes to get out Of town.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh railroad
people are placing new ties under all of
their tracks in the yards here. ttt
There is an all week show at the thw
theatre here this week, Heimle{n'a
Ideals"
John Tschappat Is the policeman now
In the First ward, vice Joe Keyseryre-
signed,
Willie Young, who was brought home
seriously III. is still in precarIous Son-
dition. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
BRIEF MENTIoNINGs.
Daily Items Of Interest About People
and. Eveuts,.

A1AJ 4SS1AS VI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Up1o
& and Events.
The water board is sending out Shut
off" notices to delinquent water con-
sumers.
Wheeling Lodge Nor Shield. OF Hon
or, will dance at Mozart park Septem-
Der %. Prof John Long will play. y
The Kenmore club gave their sinai
dance OF the season at Mozart park
last evening, and 1t was attended by q
good sized crowd. ~
Prof. Jacob5J. Reineke will give his
closing hop this evening .at Mozart
park. Prof. Charles Killmeyer will fur
nish the melody for this brilliant event.
Some days ago q bunch of keys was
found on Market street, below the creek
bridge, which the owner can have by
house. - s.
Council meets tonight In special ses-
sion for the transaction Of routine brsI-
ness. This meeting is made necessary
by the failure to secure a quorum last
week.
Before Judge Heryey, In the circuit
court. the case Of Lewis Linaweber vs.
the Wheeling 6 Elm Grove Railroad
SOuipdIly Was put VII lIltl uelOEt u jury.
1t is o suit for damages. arising out OF
IN accident.
The Young Mems Improvement Assoc
citation, Of the South Side, will hold a
business meeting tonight and complete
arrangements for the social and sup
per to be given at the club rooms Sep
TENDER g. The proceeds will go to the
benefit of the club. ri
Local Union No. 256 OF the Interna-
tional Union OF Tailors was organized
last night by Organizer ]. C.lBoes. of
the American Federation OF Labor with
the following offlcers: President, John
Ladkin; vice president, John Liptay:
secretary, Charles A. Aedstrom; treas
urer, Joseph Csurrilla. y
w. D. Lucas. of Glendale, IN oil man.
went to sleep on the Wheeling & Elm
Grove track near Pryor's. station, early
yesterday morning. and was struck by
the first outgoing car between and; 6
o'clock. He received severe Injuries.
He was brought to the city and taken
to the city hospital In the, city ambu-
lance. He will recover. It is believed
Yesterday. In the circuit court, Judge
Melvin. in. the case of John Markovich.
| administrator: of Joseph MarkiyIch. vs..
Charles Robrecht,, for $1,000 damages.
through the death of the child,through
being run over by the plaintiffs aas-
on, the court sustained the motion of
the defense to exclude the plaintiff
evidence. and the fury brought IN a
verdict for the defense. A motion was
made for q new trial 49, - 80 - II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-18
,MART1N,s FERRY NEWS.
AnnAAN' . ILhhG, NEWS.
Tho Daily Chronicle Of Wheeling
Progressive Neighbor.

The following ladies have been ap-
pointed by President Rider, OF the Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt Campaign Club,
to have charge Of the prosperity supper
to be given for the benefit of the club
Friday and Saturday nights: Mesdames
%. D. Lash, James Raiston. r. A. Lin
.demuth, w. 3. Shuttleworth, ]. G. Parr,
a. r. Ong, S. G Robinson. W. L. No
bile. Theodore Snodgrass, E d. Rider,
H. G. Pratt, G. G. Talston. B. B. VIII
Jams, E. E. McCombs. F. B. McCarty.
T. Heslop, T. II. Stanton. George
Reltz. and NJ. E. Cole. and Misses LII
lie Dean, Ella Inglebrlght. Llbbie
Twecdy and Pearl Coleman.
The Independent racing team COM
menced practlcing last evening for the
exhibition with the Fulton team, to be
run ut the st. Mary's picnic, on the
State Fair Grounds. Saturday. septem-
Der 20.
The street car company will COM
mence work next week laying the
heavy nlne-lnch rails on South Broad
way, and will extend the new tracks
as far north as jefferson street.
A regular meeting OF the Mckinley
and Roosevelt Campaign Club was held
last evening at ,Schechles hall. The
meetings was largely attended. and
much interest taken.
Tie date OF the st. Mary's picnic has
been changed from September 90 to the
10Th, on account of the former dates
conflicting with other events Of the
same nature. a,,
Priscilla Pratt entertained number
of her young friends yesterday after
noon between the hours OF and Mt
the residence OF her parents, on North
Fifth street.
The secretary of the typographical
union OF this city yesterday received n
telegram from the secretary OF the
Galveston union, appealing for aid.
Typographical Union No. $50 met last
evening. and adopted the n!ne-hour
day.
Miss Ora Millignn left yesterday tor
Alliance, where she will spend the win
ter with her sister,