davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

sOUSA CAPTURES PARIS,
HIS Hand n Revelation 90 the French
Nustc Lovers.

During the last week one % tho most
freQuented corners 81 the exhibition has
been In the neiEhhorhocd OF the stand
where Sousas American band PLAYS. save
a Paris letter TO the New York Tribune.
Great interest IL manifested In American
compositions Sings and descriptive music
which are revelation 20 the parisians
The graphic musical description 81 pra-
RE life, the singing of birds. the rumhilng
Of wagons the arrival N the redskins on
the warpath, tho rolling ~ drums the nr-
ing Of revolvers, and other purely Ameri-
can musical qualities hitherto unknown IN
this country, has called forth ;he highest
praise from all classes Of Frenchmen.
Among the hystanders the popular ouinlcn
everywhere was tho same TT is origiual,"
"tt II beautiful" CHATS tho kind of mu-
sic we want" Such were the rapid Ore of
praises without a dissent,ent voice among
the attentive listeners 10 the American
band.
Theodore Dubois the director % the
French Conservative de Music, NJ Care.
directeur de Opera Comiquc, several lead
ers OF French military hands and one ~
tho chief members ~ the Justly celebrate
band OF the Garde Republican,, said ''T'his
Is exactly the sort Of music our country
men want, In order to play M 10 our rep
mation We are apt 10 perform music in
far too abstract "A way. and above the
heads OF ninety-nine ont Of every hundred
listeners We get success de'estime. but
we fail 20 stir the asses % the people To
enthusiasm as the American hand i0as
Resides the American descriptive mt
sic the American band plays classical
repertoire. including Chopin. fA@xt. and
Beethoven. fully rs well ~ we %. ! feel
certain the example given by this Ameri-
can band will he followed by a majority ~
immense hold II obtains over the ordinary
listeners emotions"
A professor at tho Paris conseryatoire
celebrated both Rs an organise and a.
composer said This popular DESCRIPTIVE
music " revelation TO US here and wil
have marked influence on our national
compositions In the future"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
= VoTHING in this world Is worth
|(N anything. unless 1t IL human
affection - and that Is worth
o,la


N affection and that Is worth
very little" 1 said oraeulariy
to the admirable Miranda. OF
course did not mean this at all. What
I really meant was that the day was
warm and I had had oranges and beef
steak for breakfast. when wanted
strawberries and an omelette; also was
in an indolent mood, and wanted to be
pscklng the rosee in my mothers garden
and putting them in vases, upstairs and
downstairs and in my lady's chamber.
instead OF turning out copy SO poor
that couldn't bear TO read Il over after
Il was done. The man who makes two
blades Of grass grow where one grew be-
fore may be a benefaetor to the human
race. BIZ, the woman who multiplies the
printed word recklessly because printed
words fetch a certain price per column ia
something 40 remote from benefaotress
that can't find a word for her unless Il
IL mnlefactor.
Miranda chose TO ignore the fact that |
was talking not to express convictions,
but to work off a cross NJ.
Human affection" she observed. rs
not only valuable. but its value is definite.
and It seems to be increasing. DID you
read about that Pennsylvania Judge who
decided last week that wealthy woman
who had been sued by a wife for the
alienation of her husbands affections
must pay damages in the amount OF
$500 The Eastern. papers have been
having a beautiful time playing with the
idea that this Is about fair average
value TO set upon a mans heart. but
most OF them are inclined to regard Il
as too high. As a matter Of fact. the
Judge explained that he did not mean TO
settle the question of emotional values as
the question OF inside real estate values
Is settled. by a large dear which fixes
the price of property in that block for
some time to come. He merely meant 10
assess the defenda nt--who. being a mil
kinds OF complicated and expensive toys,
might very we'll have RETAINED from
speculation In hearts--a sum so consid-
cradle that she might feel Its loss. The
damages were punitive rather than COM
pensatory. At the same time one can't
help wondering whether se5. 900 Is or Is
not fair price to set upon n heart"
III you are serious. Miranda, you are
very shocking. We do not gauge affee-
ton by dollars. There Is no common
measure OF the two
Dollars measure everything" insisted
Miranda. 'If you have something that
cant be measured by dollars. that IL
merely another way OF saying II Ia price
less--that there aren't dollars enough to
buy It from you
~ remember hearing In sermon once
that the only possible convincing demon
stration of love was by sacrifice" OBJ
served sentimentaliy.
mid you read about that young man in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

NEW FIELD ~ MAGAZINE WORK.
puhitsher Makes Contributors Pay
for Printing Their Articles,

There has been such su astonishing
lrereAas IN cheap magazines lately" said
"a newspaper mAu. that people often
ask how they can possibly pay. ! can
answer ihs question in regard 60 ~ least
one az them Last fall I took a NylnR
tfip 90 chicago. and Whle there VAS ir-
tr0duccd % very Agreeable Young fsi-
low who toid me he was She editor Of
the Magazine. menuouing a pubiics-
ttnn / had never heard - before He
sha we'd me a copy. and ] wAs surprised
AZ fts ueatness and generally artistic
apuearance II Was fun ~ very short
.tories an signed by names thar we're
absolutely unfair iliar 90 me and ! mo-
,iced thar ia carried less than two pages
~ ads The copy I booked al was No.
70. volume ".
Pardon my curiosity said. but
qes thls has hesn running long time
a1d pom M word, can't understand
now you clear expenses
Why. itE been a great money maker
ge7rn the start said DE-
" no you have 20 pay much for your
cortrlbutionss ] asked
He laughed That's the point - the
uhoie acheue. he said I don't nay any
thing for en-. They pay me We get 80
apiece FOR short stories. 8 for poems.
ana 90 on. tn proportion. averaging about
s. ~ for page Noticing ny aztonlsh-
rnent. ne went on TO explain that the
whole country. and particularly the
Northwest. was full ~ ambitious scrib-
ssssS ,Saa asa ls.sA ~ Sssa 70 hreaA mo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
By PRUDENCE xINTeRGReEN.

Indiana" began Miranda soIemniy: the
bow-legged one. whose lady-love insisted
upon his undergoing a surgical operation
for the deformity? He preferred two
broken limbs to one broken heart, and
heroicaily went TO the hospital for that
purpose. Is that your idea OF demon
strating love by sacrifice? And, oh. by
the way, have you read about that Kan
sss professor who told the mothers con-
gress that man has no love TO demon
strate-he never loves: he only reasons
and that. conversely. woman never rea-
sons; she only loves. Therefore. man
education should be such as TO teach him
TO reason more, and woman's should
teach her to love more. There ia a sym
postum about IT in the New York wor-"
| arose in my wrath.
Miranda, am tired OF doctrines that
emanate from Kansas am tired OF
mothers congresses. am tired of sym
posiums. I am tired of the New York
Sunday papers. And. above all, I arm so
tired that / conceive shall not begin to
be rested before eternity IL halfway over
Of cheap human beings who exploit cheap
Ideas about Man and Woman in order 20
obtain an easy notoriety, II is such n
tawdry. shallow. vulgar thing to do.
have read the emanations OF your Kan
sas professor. His idea Of improving the
race IL 10 exagserste the type. II he were
Providence the giraffes would 60 on de-
veioping legs until their heads lowered
above the clouds. There are people who
seem 20 be unable to understand the
divine idea OF symmetrical development
but I should hate TO make public con
fession that had such a stunted, warped
and perverted mind. I do not blame peo-
pie for wanting TO make the universe
over---to shatter 1t TO bits and then re-
mold It nearer to the hearts desire but
I do most particularly blame any human
being who wants TO impose universe
made after his pet particular pattern
upon all the rest of us. We sonnet lines
think that the Maker OF Things did bad
~. but at least In the world as Il IL we
can live and move and have our being
We can even ma corners OF II that suit
us exactly, and human beings whom we
would not alter. though We were the Mas
ter Artisan OF souls. In going 10 and fro
upon this earth. FIRST and last. I must
have encountered M many as atty hu-
man beings who were such perfect
blend OF strength and sweetness. force
and humility. love and reason, that I
could have fallen down and worshiped
them for showing me in human guise an
angelic combination OF attributes | am
glad that the vicissitudes OF events are
unlikely to bring any OF these excellent
ones under the eyes OF the Kansas pro
I fessor. He would say that the men I
have admired were too self-sacrificing
considerable and gracious: that the wo-
men were too reasonable. thoughtful and
poised. While ~ I had to live In a world
made after his pattern. where men had
no hearts and women no minds. I should
become a raving maniac In a week"
'1f you are not careful" warned Mir
anda. you will find yourself exploiting
views about Man and Woman" And
suddenly stopped talking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

the old-frshipned periodicals. lie gave
them chance 10 see themselves IN print
There's no gold brick about thu scheme,
he said. smiiinEiy. IT'S really a good
thing for the writer's Many OF them
are willing to pay the price for the mere
pleasure Of seeing their stun In type
To others II Is means Of getting before
the public, and may lead to openings
elsewhere. Anyhow. they woOld spend
that much for stamps hawking their
manuscripts around the country and
reap nothing but disappointment and
chagrin.
Il don't know positively 70 this day"
added the newspaper man. whether my
agreeable young friend was kidding mo
or In dead earnest. but the circumstantial
evidence cordially bore out his statement
What heavenly thing II muSrshc To ran
that Kind Of Magazine, No trouble. no
worry, no ignable chafrerinE with greedy
authors nothing but peace, felicity and
T.. O. orders for 75a per"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
ste hen A. Donxins In the Hear skia.

From the Atlanta Consultation.
MIR William c. Morris. the wcli-known
insurance man, was exchanging reminds
eenees with me ths other day when
something was said about stephen A.
Douglas. You know tina; Douglas said
Mr. Morris nike many great statesmsn
~ his day sometimes drank to excess,
and IN hls fr0iics with the hoya forgot
all about senatorial dignity. saw him
EiortouRiy drunk In little Illinois town
ia lisa. after hc had made great speech.
The senator AZ that time nad an iron
constitution. lie could work harder and
drink more than any ~ his conternpota-
tiss and his excuses did not middle his
head nor tansle hts legs.
In this utilo Illinois town no los, bic
equilibrium for once.
"After drinking many hours with scores
~ tough old 'eperH-drinkiuK champagne
brandy and whisky. the little Giant un.
expectedly collapsed
"A moment before ne stood ike gran.
Sc statute Tnsu. without tho slightest
Warning he VAS shap"ieaa lump -
t4ooFy humanity. loliinE IN big arm
chair
The reckless rcvellers had fgst sense
enough % knoW that Douglas WAS drank.
and their next rtep vas practical gokf.
which Wsa disgrace 70 fhe town
In front - drug store stood 'hig
stuffed hear Tha drunken mob Pulled
Rim down. They ripped him open ana
pulled oat ~. sfpfiinE
''tt was iwo o'clock in fhe morning. ana
the sober rl,izfns then pu deck we're too
fe~ In namber te ~ ANYTHING
The town boys had ihelr way They
TANNED the unconscious senator into The
bear skin ana stitched 81 up
Then they proppsd 'he harrihle figure
IN large chair In tbs hotel lobby and
stood around Dc ln r. state ~ Mild and
noisy hlsrity until daylight
"OccaRloneiiy The bear wogld give a
larch farward bat ire hFHfAnaers
ztraiEhtsucs him up again. TIE senator
srarts ard Rrunts we're - decidedly bear
ish that ne boys we're delighted
In the early morning hoBra wnen the
hear left hls chair and gave base to his
tornsntorH. swearing At them IN good.
oid-fashlonsd AnEi0-s Saxon. the iippisrs
went into spasms 81 slice. and - was
alracuit 20 induce them - rip open the
bear sk.n and put the furious senator
20 bei
That vas the raeansst practical 3oss
ever saw" said Mr., Morris IN concla-
sion. bat IL vas also tae funniest
only very great man could have
outiived a. BuS Douglas was such a gem
uins patriot. and man Of such remark
able ability. that the people gladly over
looked his llt;le lndlscreiions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
Wagrana
z=Werse
THREE SHIPS.

THREE SHIPS.
Three ships there be a-sailing
Bstwixt the sea and sky:
And one In Now. and one IL Then,
And one Is BY and BY.
The first little ship is all for you-
It's masts are gold. its sails are blue,
And this is the cargo 1t brings:
Joyful days with sunlight glowing,
Nights where dreams like stars are grow
ing.
Take them, sweet. or they'll be going,
For they every one have wings.
The second ship IL all for me
A-sailing on a misty sea
And out across the twilight gray.
What II brought OF gift and blessing
Would not stay for my caressing,
Was too dear for my possessing,
So II sails and sails away
The last ship. riding fair and high
Upon the sea, is BY and BY.
. Wind be kind and gently blow
Not too swiftly hasten hither.
When she turns. sweet. you'll GO with
her
Sailing, floating, hither. thither--
To what port may not Know.
Harriet r. Blodeett In June ST. Nicholas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Fir 9a,i-cofo-eG 5sie- G-oo
On each vsi0sf eobered floor
Tisf zptI break and rgn T,afh SADNESS
When MY Beauty fves no riore-
kan c Hx2es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
THE NORTHERN MUSE.

The Northern Muse looks up
Into the ancient tree,
Where hang the seven apples
And Irvine the roses three.
I heard. like the eternal
Susurrus OF the sea,
Her "Scire quod sciendurn
Da mihi. Domino
Bliss Carman in June Atlantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03
7-7------'-777--'"-77- =
An OLD MINIATl II r.

For this piumed and powdered head
Swords have crossed and hearts have
bied.
And for one glance OF these eyes
Men turned fools, who once were wise.
Time would pick and steal among
All the charms the bards had sung.
Death drew her aside and Kissed her.
50 the pilfering fingers missed her.
So she still IL young
-E. u. FindlaY In June Century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-03

Matches we're a dollar q arDss cheaper
last year than Ia lss5 That Nas n9S mUea
Of burden on the working man aid ais
wife.rolyEQAas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25
TENT OF hOXtR POSTERS,

NEW YORK. Juy o. - Rev Or.
FOX. OF the American Bible Society
received y translation of one of the ~
flammatory posters used ~ the FOX
crs. This was forwarded by the Rev.
John r. Hykes of shanghai who re-
ceived IL from Rev Charles Cannon
at Tien Tsln. It is a smamp,e Of many
varieties Of which 100000 copies were
distributed in Tin Tsin city on June
4 only the prompt arrival Of fo-eign
troops prevented a second Ten Tsin
massacre. 1t is as follows:
sacred edict.
Issued by the lord Of wealth anl
happiness.
The Catholic and protestant rel.g-
ious being insolent TO the Gods and eN-
tingu shing sanctity. rendering no oo-
edience 10 Buddhism and enraging
both heaven and earth, the rain clouds
now 10 longer visit US; but 5000 spir (
soldiers VIII descend from heaven and
sweep the empire clear or foreigners.
Then WI semitic showers once more
watr our lands. and when the tread Of
soldiers and the clash Of steel are
heard heralding woes 10 all Of our peo-
pie, then the Buddhists patriotic lea
sue Of Boxers Will he able 10 protect
the empire and bring peace to all its
people.
Hasten the nto spread the doc
trine far and wide; for, If you gain
one adherent to the faith your own
person win be ahsoved from future
misfor,unes. II you gain five adherenIs
10 the faith your whole family viii be
absolved from all evils; and II you
gain ten adherenJs 10 the faith your
whole village viii be safe from all CAL
smity. II you gain no adherents you
viii De decaptitated, for until all the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25

ths United States IS International COM
m,rcc. Neithcr country entcrtains the
least suspicion or distrust toward the oth-
e.. Recent outbreaks of mutual anti
pathy between the people and Christian
missions caused the foreign powers 10
view with susp.s.on tho position of the
people and prei@dcial % the missions,
with the result that the rnku forts were
attacked and captured. Consequently.
there has bcen cls shing of forces with
calamitous consequences. The situation
has become more and more serious and
critical We have inst received telc-
graphic memorial from our envoy, Wu
Tang Fans ana it SIS highly gratifying 90
MS 10 lcarN that the Untcd States govern
mCnt having Sen view sho friendly rela-
uous between the two countries. has
taken q deep interest 'n the present sit
nation. Now china. driven 10y the ire
sistablc course of events. has unfortu-
na,cly Incurred wcu nigh universal indig-
nation. For settling the difficulty China
places special reliance Ga the United
States We address this message 20 your
cNctncncy in all sincerely and candidncss
with tho hope that your eNcencncy viii
devise measures and take the initiative
IN bringing about a concert Of powers for
the restoration OF order and peace The
favor " a kind reply Is earnestly re-
Quosted, and awaited with the greatest
anxiety.
"Iwangshu. S6th year. 9Th Moon. sd
day, July IA leoA
1T is therefore my duty 20 transmit
the above with the request that your *
eellency, in respectful obedience of I'M
nerial wishes, VIII deliver the same TO
It's high destination and favor me with
a reply.
tS'gncdl W LIEN NCEN,
C'Tsotai of Shanghai
"Kwonshsu. S5,h year, 6,h moon. . day
July lS, lSaA"
This cahlsgram was at once consnuni-
Gated 10 the president 81 Canton. Ohio
snd the following is the reply:
The president of the United states
TO the Emperor Of China:
directing; have received your ma
iesty'S message of the 18th of July and
and am glsd 10 know that your rnajesty
recognizes the fact that The government
and people Of the United States desire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25

VIII never V-S.. Us
tore5 gDerS a-e sN.e-nl-a-5G. the - =
Those Who have drunk water from
wells poisoned by foreigners shouli sc
Cnce make use n The 1ollcw-ng divine
prescription. ths ingredients q which
are 70 De swallowed. when The POISON
81 patients w5l recover; dried back
p,uus hslt sn ounce, solsnura. del
cams-al. half an ounce; snc0m-a- half
ar ounce
\ letter WAS receivsd by Dr.. \
Woodruff E2sey from John M. swan,
NJ. n. dated Canton. July - Re says
tha, The province q Hw--g Tung. q
which Canton : the capital, has bssl
ripe so- REBEL. On for year past Gu
N the vigorous measures q L Huns
Chang II supp-s sSlng piracy and rob
berry had preserved order. \. The mo
-s-t o.. writing Dr. Swan says n
bodies c. siEA- men were exposed o.
public places within ten minutes walk
~ his o-ss- d. swan also sad -12-
'a-Se c-2-.---ss = arms s-3 a1---,-----
-io- ha5 been imported ~ Cantor 1---
s-g ghs VaS- ySz--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25
FOREIGNERS HAVE TAKEN REF
CGE N 4 BOMB PROOF
RT-U DING

BLLL-D-Nts
tCcVy-Ehr -se1 rhz Assoc 5S-ed Press
TEN TSIN. = m sunday. July i
VA Che Foo. July = and shanghai,
July -s-CAi-eSs from The walled city
report cAa- ne to-@5 E1e-s ii Pekln are
living, having taken shelter g bona
r-oo5 building About -.e3A Chimes
w57e engaged 81 ,he bs--ls here July
- More s-s coming from Pekin.
General N.sA Was imprisoned be
cause he csycSe5 making war on the
sc-s5 g-s-S- b-- afterwards was releas
s.5 an condition that he night them. To
This hs Gcc=5ea- with luRewarmnesA
Asge- -hs hattie he committed suicide.
4 -a-se part q the walled city was
burned lss- night. and today the chin
sss he'd 8 perfect orgie. pundering.
s-EsAi-S houses and fighting like de-
-C-s over stores ~ silks, f,irs and
.5ws--y. Hundreds ~ dead cinnamon
along ,hs walls Or women and children
S--s1 IT sA-spQel are lying among tho
s-cE-E --i-s
r. = reported that some correspond
s-,s have lz tAeir dispatches asserted
-sa, Cse-- Cc-w2r5 thinks Col Liscun,
----------'- - ---A---S %--S -N--s- AVSs-
-s-t 20 -ss --EAt instead ~ - the
,s-s- 2-6 EhG- Chs feeling : sGsined Be-
tween TIE AZs-c2-s sE3 the British
he sEcs s thEt TIE gTs&tess harmony
E-3 c,'cV's-srscz sx-s-s Gen Dorw&r,;
sEs GsSs1 tAs E2=sS q. the American $
-C -sCc-. cAs= e. s8,lSlc-y.
re 5cc-c-s 6sc 35,3 20 o-pntsts
LIs--s-E-g Lsc-z-5's G-r- Al @ -As
wC-z5s5 A-s 3cz-E wei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25

cs China nothing e1s What Is s~s1 ana
tCutlao,e TAe purpose Ec- which we
landed -rccpS ~ Cal-& VAS ere rsSc2-e
~ cu- leea,5cn S-o-n E-ays danger. sra
,he p-c,ecssc- os me Lives a25 property
,cg A-,oxsc2-s Who were so.ou-rirs in
ss,e enjoyment q r5shts guaranteed thsra
M treaty and p ylnss-aaStC-a. law The
same purpose are ,,pNsle,y declared ny al
,As powers which have landed military
so-csS IN yo~r u&seSty's empire
Z an - snse- s-o-a yoD- EaS5eScy's let
,s- th&t the ra2isc2cso-s Who have dis
,c-As,s .As peace q CANA. wAo have
murdered ths minister Q. Germany ard >
-,s-ae.sC c. tAs japanese legation. ard
wAo 2ow Ao,a osseSse3 in PeSln those
gc-szs- 5Sr,c-n2tsSts. who VII survive
N1ve 70. o-,g -cs RECEIVED any .avo- cr
s2c,c--2ge-ae-s 1-roua ycl- majesty, IN;
are actually II -sA,1o2 against ne sl-
vsrla, au,A,-sty. II this Ns ;hs case I
-,aS. so,s2-,y u-se -pc2 ycc- majesty :
>s,Vs---1s@;;
l 70 Esvs T@o,lc 2ss--2ce wAssAs-
,>e sc-sss- ministers Are a1lvs- a-3 =
So. zz What co-&tto,.
. 70 pax ths 6.r-c-2assc -sp-s ss2,a-
.s7ss % sAe p,ws-s ia Immediate ana
s-ss cc---.-seAs. c. wlsh s2si- respective
scvs-r-,s@.s ana 20 remove all 31-ss-
90 .As1r lives ans Eos--y-
% - place ,-ss l-,sS's--ll 2-,ec---s5s
60 Cel-4 s- c,=-U-3ea--ca w5-> sse -sl-s'
sxres.y5,-s - tAAs co-V Gsv-2,.a1 rn1y d
ssc@-e3 e,sswes1 sAe-. - s1s Eee-aii- q
&C s>e lesAstczs, sAs P-o-scs5c- - sc--
sg-s-s 3z3 sAs -eS.c-2slcZ u c-1s-.
~lt sAsSs a-V Accc--G $50 ls : -
ss@es -s tA.s scvS-z=s-, ,e2s 70 ecssa G.
oes wC es sS--1 20 sxlss c. sAs ra-s c'
rns v,,BSrs - Gn A-,ssAcls sss-ls-2E-, %
81 sAs SasS.1c-s arising C-s C@ ,As -
c~-s y-Vze1ss a-3 tAs treaty g>H1 o.
eess ct sass gsVsr-=s-s VA w5-a -
1sssrs = csass -ewe-s- - c>scsCs--y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25
Was it a Miracle >

Tle marvellous cure Of Mrs. Rens
j. Stout Of consumption has created
writes Marion Stuart, leading drug
gist Of Munc'e. Ind She only weighed
90 pounds when he doctor in York
town said shA must soon die. Then
she began to use Dr. Kings New Dis
covery and gained 81 pounds in weight
and was completely cured 1t has
cured thousands Of hopeless csses, and
is positively guaranteed TO cure all
thrOat, chest ard lung diseases. soc
and 81. Trial bottles free al c. r. Ren.
fro's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 24-Zach
Phelps, Of this city. has sent letter to
George Foster Peabody. chairman Of
the national committee Of the demo-
cratic party, which will meet in In
dianapolis tomorrow. rendering his res
igaation as a member OF the commit
tee. Mr.. Phelps intimates that he viii
vote the regular democratic ticket on
account OF the situation in Kentucky.
brought about by the killing Of Goe-
bel.