davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26

Biennial convention Of the Nation
Repu blican League of the United
States, St. Paul, Mimi. Tickets on
sale July l4th, 18th and 10th at one
fare plas 50 for the round trip. Tickets
are limited until July 2lst for return
passage.
Baptist Young People of America,
industrial convention, Cincinnati, Ohio
Tickets on sale July 10th, 1lth and
18th at one fare plus SO for the round
trip Tickets limited for return pas
ssge until July 18th, with privilege of
extending until August 10th.
Knights of Pythias conclave, Detroit
Mich Tickets on sale August 25, %
and 81 at one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip. Tickets are limited
until Sept. for return passage with
privilege of extending until Sept IA
For any information regarding the
above named rates call on or write c.
b. Hart, G. w. A., c. o. & G. r. R.,
oklahoma City; E. p. Kidwell, T.P.A.
oklahoma City, Okla; or J. +. Holden
Ttafic Manager, Little Rock, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26
Victories in the Mercantile World

Victories in the Mercantile World
Are only won by perse verance coupled
with the good generslship that char
acterizes the successful military gem
eral: Alert business fellows are quick
to recognize this fact, and, coupled
with the requisite tenacity. they take
advantage of every opportunity. every
point that will plar t the banner of
success nearer the desired goal, every
feature that will increase an d strength
en- their business.
Modern, persistent Advertising
reach ng the largest number in the
quickest po' sible time-is fully recog-
nized as the short route to business
success. To interest the largest mum
Der in the shortest possible time is nat
urally your wish and the only manner
in which this can be safely accom-
plished is by advertising.
If you've s netting of interest that
you feel will appeal TO the public, tell
of it in the Leader. The returns will
prove satisfying, sor our readers are a
class whose trade will give your busi-
ness a forward bound, whose patron
age is well worth the asking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26
MARKETS

CHICAGO, June 25.-WHEAT- Be
gan the new business week nervous ana
active with a big trade July at the open
ing sold all the way from 1914 TO SSia cts
compared with Saturdays close of SSc.
The northwest was stnl without rain
and the weather was reported still en-
gaging in scorching what was left of
the spring wheat wreck In Manitoba
there was some moisture. Liverpool ca
blos were comparatively weak and the
worlds shipments heavy. Russia's hip
ments wehre 10000 bushels and attract.
ell some attention. Harvesting OF the
Kansas bumper" crop was repored pro-
crossing under the best of conditions.
There was heavy profit taking by the
longs but the demand was equal 70 the
occasion and gradually pulled July up
to IS cents at II o'clock.
Later in the session the market broke
heavily. The southwest favorable con-
ditions were compared with the north
west conditions as balancing matters to
a degree July declined sharply to SSA
cents A reaction followed on cover
ing but the close was unsteady; July
2 cents under Saturday at sc cents.
CORN-The corn market was rather
easy but fairly active. July opened l
to 4 cents lower at 41l3 cents, and then
eased off to AIS cents where the market
steadied. Receipts were 10 cars.
Corn broke with wheat to Al cents but
steadied and closed ! to rs cents under
yesterday at Az cents
OATS-Were strong and active sup
hxy - h11x do aYoD pc
TO the feed crops of that section. July
opened "a cent over Saturday at 25A c
and sold to Is cents. Receipts were 2S4
cars.
PROFESSIONALS active and weak;
hog receipts were large. The market
at the yards lower and the longs were
profit taking July pork opened at $12 81
to $12.70 and sold off to S12.35; July lard
Sc 95 falling to ..6.S7h and July ribs al
7.05 easing to 70212.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26
Eastern OkIahO ma Time Card.
wOMEN's:CLUBs OF GUTHRIE.

ACORN CLUB-Mrs F. X Brooke, president
~ Mrs. j. j Houston, secretary. Meets on
every Thursday afternoon.
CAMBRIDGE CLUB-Mrs. A. H. Huston,
" President: Mrs. n. M. Carter. secretary.
Meets every alternate Tuesday.
LXCELSIOR CLUB-Mrs. Almont Hixon,
L President, Mrs. Geo II Dodson, secretary.
Meets every Monday afternoon.
CHAKESPEARE CLUB -MrsJosephWisby
- President: Miss Reese, secretary. Meets
each alternate Tuesday.
COROSIS CLUB-Composed of the society
- ladies led by Miss Helen Green. Meets
every Tuesday.
NHAUTAUQUA CLUB-Mrs. w L Rhodes,
y President; Mrs NJ Carter, secretary
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
DANNER UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
D 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.
Onlcers of City Federation-Mrs. Frank
Dale, President; Mrs. j. j. Houston, Secre-
tary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26
sr 1n1r1s GRA1N

ST LOUIS, June 25.--WHEAT-Lower
No red cash elevator Si2i cents;
track S7uia cents Sept. Sc? cents; Aug.
S5Z cents. No. hard 7SdS0 cents.
CORN-Lower; No. cash lO24 -ents;
track i2ui4 cents July S54 cents; June
403i cents; July Al cents; Sept. Hts cts.
OATS-Lower: No. . cash 25 cents;
track 25ia cents; June 25 cents; July 25ik
cents September PASS cents; No. 2
white 27Aa2S cents.
RYE-Hgher, G. cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, June 25.-WHEAT-
July 70 cents; Sept 771s cents. CASH No
hard 76 cents; No. 7OG75 cents; New
No. red S21kiaS5 cents; No. 74dSO cts.
CORN-July 3S94 cents; Sept 4OsG4c
Cash: No. mixed 40 cents; No 2
white 4OG4Ol4 cents
OATS-No. 2 white 2614d27 cents.
RYE-No 2 81 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26

Guthrie Lodge No 246. b. p. o. E., meets
the second and last Tuesday in each month
ip Woodmen hall. ]. b. LEVY, L. X.
J. FOUCART Sec'y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26

To the ladies of Guthrie: Our line
Of wall paper for this seasons bust
ness is now complete. You can see
samples at the book store in the
Dewey block or at our drug store you
are invited TO call and see the samples
whether you wish to purchase or not
b. F. Lille 81 Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26
KANSAS CRY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, June 25.-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000; market steady TO lower.
Native steers 4.25Q5.3j Texas steers
g. 2505,O0; Texas cows, 2.5OG4.15 native
COWS and heifers 1.5Oa4.95; bulls 2.3OQ
425.
HOGS Receipts G,OOO; market steady t
shade lower Bulk Of sales 5.O5a515.
Heavy 5.O5d52O; packers 5O5d515; mix
ed and lights 495d5. .O71h; yorkers 500
as .07la pigs 4S5G5.00
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; market was
steady. Lambs 4.5Oq7OO muttons 3.OOQ
.5.25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26

Guthrie Lodge NO. 2, X. OF p. meets every
Monday at pm in their nall in the Vic
tor block corner First and Harrison. Visit
ing Knights are always welcome.
c. o, FISH, c.
CHAS. POND, NJ. OF p. and X, OF r s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26

Oklahoma and Indian Territory Teachers
Excursion
To the famous health resort, Eure-
ka Springs, Ark, Wednesday, July IL,
1900. Tickets good for return days
from date of sale at the following
rates:
From all stations between Oklahoma
City and Tulsa, IS for the round trip.
Between Dawson and Chelsea, 81
Between Vinita and Wyandotte
So So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO June 25.-WHEAT- Cash:
No red S6lkGS7l6 cents; No. 8 red SEQ
y cents: No. hard winter So cents;
No. hard winter SOGS3 cents; No, 1
northern spring S6dS6la cents; No. .
northern sprng S5 cents; No. sprng,
S0dS4 cents.
CORN-No. > 40 cents No. 41% cts.
OATS-No. 25l5 cents; No. % cts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25-COTTON-Fu-
tures opened strong; June 80 IS; July
9.25; August 500; September IS 76;
October $S.62; November 1888; Decem-
ber 1888; January 1854; February IS. 81;
March SS61
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12

HIS WIFE A NAUGATUCK WOMAN.
 Mrs Mary Henry called at the police station in Naugatuck Saturday morning and requested Chief of Police Schmidt to telephone to New Haven and aseer- tain if her husband was dead The chief did as requested and found that man named Lawrence Henry had died at the town farm on Monday afternoon. Mrs Henry asked for description of the de- ceased, and when this was furnished her she declared the dead man to be her husband. She explained that because of his bad habits she had not lived with him in fourteen years and that she did not know of his death till she was told of 1t in the shop by some of the girls who were employed with her. She alec said that she had two children, who were here with her, and it was only for their sake that she came to see about her husband. She left the station with out saying what she intended to do in the matter Waterbury Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
SECRET OF A FULL CHURCH
INTERVENING DISCOURSE BY REV.
 
 DR. .PHILLIPs YESTERDAY.

The Secret, the Preacher Said, Was
 Christ in the Service, Sermon, Prayer
 and Song-serv,ce in the House of
 Capernaum Given ns an Example.
 Dr. Phillips preached very interest ing sermon yesterday morning in the Church of the Redeemer. His subject was "The Secret of Full Church" the text being taken from Mark 2:1-2. He spoke in part as follows:
 The story indicates that the crowd gathered because Jesus was in the house rather than because of what he had said or what he was expected to say. The secret of full church is the secret of the throng that pressed about that house in Capernaum-Christ in the service, sermon, prayer and song. The people were there because He was there. Even greater 1t is to have Christ 1n the life of His disciples. Christianity is life, the life of God in the soul of man manifesting itself along the lines of Jesus living. The world knows about Him, II 1Iluy kllOW lLllc 1DOul lHSOAo5S and care little about churches, but 1t knows Him and is ready to go where He is.
 Herein is the great privilege and dig nifty of the disciples Jesus said or Himself, q, If I be lifted up from the earth, will draw up him after Me- The significance of that utterance was not explained in His lifting up upon the crcss. In the days of His flesh He was one, to-day resident In His disciples His power is multiplied and made more ln- fiuential. What God could not do by our incarnation limited of time ana place, He may do by means of many incarnations in the lives of common mem Thus will Jesus promise be ful- filed Greater works than these shall ye do, because go to My Father"
 We who receive Him and go forth clothed with His power have 1t unto us to draw men into His kingdom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
 SMALLEST MAN IN THE ARMY.

He Used to be Drummer and Has Seen Much Service.
 The smallest man in the United States Army is stationed at the Columbus post. He is one of the great family of Smiths John Smith by name-and Is a mem- Der of Co., G, Seventh regiment.
 Private Smith is small in stature, but had record that man twice his size might be we'll proud of. He enlisted in the United States Army in April, 1872, as drummer boy, and this is the req son he is able to claim the distinction of being the smallest soldier in Uncle Sam's service He is little more than feet in height, and weighs 108 pounds.
 Along in the eighties an order was is- sued by the War Department doing away with "calls" on the drum and substituting the trumpet. This destroy ed the usefulness of the drummer boys, and many of them became trumpeters. But Private Smith was anxious to be transferred to the line and when he made application to the War Depart ment, in view of his excellent record, waived the standard of height and weight and assigned him to the com pany and regiment to which he now be- longs. He has a continuous service credit of twenty-eight years and has been engaged in a number of cam paigns He served with the regiment throughout the Spanisn-American war, and never once did his size interfere with his fighting qualities.
 At fixed bayonet' he is scarcely taller than his piece. He has but eigh- teen months to serve, and, as is custom ary in the army, it is presumed he will be promoted to Sergeantcy for re- tirement.-Columbus (Ohio) State Jour- nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
PUBLIC REHEARSAL ANNOUNCED


 Owing to Great Demand for Elijah Tickets the Management Has Ar ranged for Afternoon Performance The Soloists, Including Bispham, or chestra, and Full Chorus to be Pres ent.
 So great is the demand for seats for the Gounod's society's performance or "Elijah" on Tuesday night that the management has decided to make the dress rehearsal in the afternoon a pub lie performance The orchestra, the solosts, including David Bispham, ana the full chorus will be present and the entire work will be sung. A general admission of fifty cents will be chargeo and there will be no reserved seats, the admission ticket admitting to all parts of the house. It is several years since the Gounod society haa given an attef-
 noon performance and it will propaply attract large audience. One pflncl-
 pal reason for making this performance public is to satisfy the out-of-toWn de-
 mand for tickets.
 The final chorus rehearsal takes place tonight at Harmonic hall at the usual
 hour. The public will be rigidly ex-
 cluded and no visitors need apply TOT admission Two of the sooists will ar
 rive in town to-day, Miss Corea and
 Mime. Van Duyn, and they will attend
 the rehearsal tonight. MT. Bispham is expected to arrive in town late tonight.
 He will go to the Rev. Clarence w..
 Elephants on Orange street, where he IS to be entertained. Evan Williams will arrive early tomorrow morning. Ev- erything promises a splendid rendition of the great work.
 As was expected, the sale of seats for the evening performance, which began on Saturday, Is very large. There are some good seats remaining. but every
 thing will be sold out by Tuesday night. The prices are $1.50, S1 and 75 cents for the evening and 50 cents for the pub lie rehearsal. The evening performance will commence at S:15 and the afternoon at 2:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12

OfeHsivR "vrN to Wvsrlf-F. A. Bottom, druggist, Cookshire, Que, says: For 20 years l suffered from Catarrh. My breath was very offensive even to myself. I tried everything which promised me cure. In almost all instances l had to proclaim them no good at all. l was induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder l got re- lief instantly after first application. It cured me and 1 am free from the effects of it. Sold by D. A. Gessner.22.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
VISITING THERE

John H. Chidsey of New Britain, for merly of New Haven, is spending a few days in New Haven, the guest Of his sister, Mrs. l.. V. Treat, His father was connected for many years with the shoe business of the old Chapel street firm of years ago of Bristol & Hall. MT. Chidsey reports business in New Britain as very prosperous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
BATTALION DRILL

By the Grays and Sarsfields Tomorrow
 Night. Companies c and F, sarstields and Grays, respectively, will have bat talion drill tomorrow night in the ar mory.
 Guard mounting will precede the drill. Major Geddes of Waterbury will be in command.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
HIGHWoop PosToFFICE.

w. Fl. Wood was on Saturday ap- pointed postmaster at Highwood an of- flee of the fourth class, to succeed Ro- sella J. Walsh, for four years postmls- tress there. The office will continue at the Highwood Pharmacy. There was no opposition to his appointment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
Stylish Cheviots,
 5o cents the yard

AS. inch all wool Chew iots, shrunk and spong- ed, ready to use !; strict ly new goods. Colors are blues, greens, greys and browns, both in plain and mixtures. Reg- ular price is 89c.
 Special soc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
ANNUAL SOCIABLE.

Young Mems Club of Calvary Baptist
 Church.
 The Young Mems club of Calvary Baptist church hold their annual socia- ble in the parlors Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 20. The lady friends of the club will be in attendance and very enjoy able evening is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
An Importers Sample Line of Women's
 Fine Hosiery.

A sample line always includes the best, you know - choicest styles and best qualities ples that the manufactur- CT depends upon to sell his goods.
 Only few of kind, and every pair in the lot worth from soc to 75c. They're in plain cotton; plain and drop stitch lisle, both iu brilliant and dull finish; and mer- cerized drop stitch-some with white heel and toe and ingrain tops. All have high spliced heels and double soles. Mostly in black with a few colors in tan and red with fancy polka dots and stripes.
 Special 37Ac pr,
 3pr. for Sl.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
TN WEST HAVEN TOWN HALL,

TN WEST HAVEN TOWN HALLE
 The young people of Christ church, West Haven, are to give an entertain ment in the town hall Tuesday evening, February 20. The programme will in clude the presentation of some of the famous Gibson pictures and varied musical and literary programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
Women's Muslin Petit
 coats, $I.oo

Women's Muslin Pet ticoats, very good quail ty of muslin, umbrella style with deep embroid- cred flounce; also dust rufaegood full width. Worth $1.
 Special Sl. .O0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
Spring Perca1es,
 6 cents the yard

5000 yards of fine quality Percales, in the newest styles and color ings-goods that usually sell for 10c to 12Hc.
 Special 6c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
Children's White
 Dresses.

Children's White | Dresses. Dainty little affairs of white nainsook, made in Bishop style, neck and sleeves trimmed with Ia neat hemstitched ruff file. Regular price soc. Special 3oc Laces at 5 cent the yard
 Linen and cotton Tor- chons, both woven and handmade.
 Platt and Normandy Vals.
 Point de Paris,
 Duchesse Laces, Also a surplus lot of nar- row fine silk faces. The above range in value from 10c to 25c.
 Special Sc yd Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 7c
 Fine E m broi d cred Handkerchiefs, a trife mussed, most of them 25c handkerchiefs.
 Special 7c ca $7 Silk Waists, $500
 We have never had SO good variety before SO early. These are made of the plisse silks-rich crepey stripes alternating with rows of elaborate hemstitching-in the new shades of hello, Astoria grey, automobile, tur- quoise and black; French back with stripes meet ing in bias effect; dress sleeve with flare cuff and the newest stock collar. Regular worth is $7.00
 Special $500 l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
French Henriettas,
 50 cents the yard

This much liked French Henrietta will be very popular this Spring, it lends itself so well to the prevailing fashions. This we speak of to-day is easily worth $1.00--in black only, 45 inches wide. Special 6oc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
Barnaby Ginghams,
 8 cents the yard

8 cents the yard 250O yards of the very best quality Barnaby |Ginghams, in a very de- sirable line of colors- in stripes, checks and |plaids. These never sell less than 12lc.
 Special Sc yd India Cottons,
 9 cents the yard This new fabric which looks very much like In- dia silk, will be very pop .ular for entire dresses. A magnificent lot of them in a host of stylish patterns light medium and dark colorings.
 Special % yd 2,ooo pieces A Special Purchase of Black Velvet Ribbons with Satin Back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
Mems Fancy Hose
 ? prs. for 25 cents

? prs. for 25 cents | 2500 pairs of Mems Fancy Seamless Hose black, red, navy, cadet blue, oxblood and tan grounds, with fancy pol ka dots, Bayadere and vertical stripes, also fig ures. Ordinarily these would be 1 7c and 1oc. | Special l21lc pr, ? prs. 25c Mems Fancy Hose, from Chemnitz, c er- many, extra fine gauge, full regular made, of the finest maco and 'lisle thread yarns. They're in black, royal, navy, and red grounds, with handsomely embroidered silk stripes, woven stripes and extracted polka dots the regular 35c to soc kinds. Special 25c pr| Mems Spring Neckwear|
 s cents
 The new Imperial Scarfs fir om Barathea silks, in plain and cord ed effects, in a bewild- ering variety of patterns and colors- large, grace full, luxurious stripes, figures and dots. Real 75c. Special soc
 Mems Pure Linen
 Handkerchiefs.
 so dozen Mems Pure Ii II e Il Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, with 1s and 1 inch hens /; full size. Regular selling price 15c
 Special l0c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12
Black Taffeta Silk,
 67 cents the yard

10 pcs. finch Black Taffeta Silk, a quality that we can highly re- commend, high rustic and good lustrous finish -our regular 8o cent quality. Special 67c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-12

These are the same price by the piece.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-10
KERR's SLIM CHANCES.
rraA-.<Q IIr.o1<J 49,

I
Ten years ago Hon. Daniel Kerr, OF
Grundy Center, was the member OF
congress from this district, a position
The held for two terms. He was life-
long republican. AT the end Of his
second term he informed his republican
friends that he did not desire renomin-
alton, altho his attitude after the party
had taken him at his word and nomin-
ated another indicated that he had real
ly desired to remain in congress-. ! is
not putting 1t too strongly to say that
since Mr.. kerr's retirement from con-
gress he has constantly looked upon
the republican party in pessimistic
manner and lost few opportunities TO
criticize it's policies and leaders. 1E
1896 he broke whatever relations he had
RETAINED with his political associates OF
10 lifetime and declared himself to be
lin favor OF the election of Bryan. He
took the stump for the Nebraskan in
that memorable campaign and did
everything in his power to destroy the
political organization he had spent the
hest years &C his life in building up,
-Four years have passed since that8cam-
paign and Mr. Kerr has been called
from retirement TO accept the demo-
cratic nomination for congress which
was rendered him at Cedar Rapids
Tuesday. Mr.. Kerr has accepted the
and will do all in his power
TO reduce Congressman Cousins ma
jority below 10000. He will scarcely be
able to do this. For many reasons Mr..
Kerr will not be able to hold the votes
Of the party with which he has become
AFFILIATED Except as TO the financial
and expansion questions 1t may be TAX
en- for granted that he Is in thorough
sympathy with the republican party.
He is certainly protectionist, a be-
lieyer in strong central government
as opposed to a loose union Of sover-
eign states and an opponent OF the sys-
TEN OF coercion which has made cleo
lions in great majority OF the south
ern states nothing better than farces.
He will find that democrats have little
confidence in new converts and refuse
to honor them. On the other hand he
will find that he will be able to com
mand no support OF any magnitude
from his former political associates. As
man Mr. Kerr ia conceded to be
good citizen--as the democratic candt.
date for congress his campaign will end
lin humiliation.