davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
rhnt rhrohhlnr aeadaeIe

Would quickly leave you II You used
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF eufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervcas head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25c. Monev
back II not cured. Sold by G. R. Rem
fro, druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
ATTENTION

Don't Trust Your Photos TO Agents-Des
Direct with the Artists
We will make to any one sending US
a photo life-size gillette, crayon or
pastel portrait free of charge to intro
duce our superior work. Exact like
ness, highly artistic finish and prompt
re turn of small photo guaranteed
Send us your photo at once.
ARTISTS UNION,
293 Main ST. Dallas, TeAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

Territory of Oklahoma. county Of Logan,
S. In probate court Notice Is hereby given
that on the 3rd day Of March, A d. 1900,
the county Of Logan and territory Of Okla
homa, petition praying for letters Of ad-
ministralon 20 be Issued 70 Fannie NJ stone
late Of the county of kinghsher and terri-
tory Of Oklahoma AID Pursuant 20 an or
der OF said probate court, Thursday the 18TH
O'Clock a. IN. Of said day, that being a day Of
the regular March term, A u. 1850, OF SAID
probate court has been appointed as the
where any person interested may contest
said petition by fling written opposition
thereto on the gronnd ~ incompetency Of
10 the Administration and pray that letters
be issued 20 himself Witness J. q Foster,
Judge Of the probate court of the county of
Logan and the seal OF the court anxed. the
3rd day Of March, a y 1900
lSeail J q FOSTER, Probate Jadge,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

To the ladies OF Guthrie: Our line
Of wall paper for this seasons busi-
ness Is now complete You can see
samples at the book store In the
Dewey block or az our drug store yor
are invited 70 call and see the samples
whether you wish TO purchase or not
b. +. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09

First published in Daily Leader. Mar, 1890
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To whom II may concetn:-
Notice Is hereby given that Nicholas Bour.
ger has this day filed his petition 10 sell at
retail spirituous, vinous and malt
liquors inMarshal, Logan county Oklahoma.
and that unless objection be fled on or be-
fore the 10th day Of April, A. ID, 1900, said
petition will be granted.
Guthrie, Oklahoma. March "a, 1900.
II. T. MoRTOE County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
California
Has no
winter

The season OF ice and snow
Ia the North is its period
Of LEAKAGE and bloom.
Its delicious climate heals
the sick, refugees the the
delicate, restores the over
worked and entrances the
pleasure seeker.
The California Limited.
Santa Fe Route, affords the
quickest and most luxurious
service.
A. j. coRKINS. Agent,
Guthrie, o. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Logan County, Okla
homa Territory.
IIa E. Kunkle. Plaintiff. Cause No. eO7e.
John C. Kunkle, Notice
Defendant.
The said defendant. John &. Kunkle, Is
hereby notified that the said plaintiff, Ida
T.. Kunkle, has commenced the said action
as ainst him In the district court of Logan
county, Oklahoma Territory. that he has
neen snea Ihsrsih ana tnst pc must answer
before the 24th day of April, 1900 or the said
petition In said cause WIZ be taken as true,
absolute divorce in her favor from the de
fendant, cancelling the bonds OF matrimony
between them, restoring her 10 her maiden
name, towit, Ida Il. Nelson, awarding her
Minnie r.. Kunkle, and tor the costs of said
action ia her favor against said defendant,
will he rendered rendered accordingly r uApr
[seall Clerk of District Court, Logan
County, Oklahoma Territory.
BY II. N. WEIRICK, Deputy
CoTTERAL & HORNoR Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
FIRST Published in The Daily Leader Mar
30, 1900.
LIQUOR NOTICE.
To Whom Il May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that NJ. S Black
doing business under the firm name Of II,
W. Black, has this daY filed petition 70 sell
at Wholesale malt liquors In Guthrie, Lo'
lection be nled on or before the 18TH day
of April, A. d 1900, said petition will be
granted X. r. MORTON.
Guthrie. Okla, March 30,lg0O County Clk.
BY b. II. Garrett Deputy,
First Published In the Daily Leader April
Z, 1900,
LIQUOR NOTICE.
TO Whom II Nav Concern
Notice Is hereby given that l.. Overlees
has this day hled his petition 20 sell
at retail spirituous, vin0us and malt liquors
In Guthrie, Logan county, Oklahoma. and
that unless objection be hied on or before
the ssth day of April A. d., 1900, said Pc
titiOn will be granted
Guthrie Okla, April 3, 1900.
Il. p, NORTON, County Clerk,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
NOTICE.

First published in Daily Leader March 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-04-09
First Published in The Daily Leader Mar.
30, 1900.
LIQUOR NOTICE.

First Published In the DAILY Leader April
4, 1900,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10
OLD YOUNG WOMEN.
Root of the Evil Is in Parental Indul-
gence.

Root of the Evil Is in Parental Indul-
gence.
One of the saddest features of pres
ent-day life is the condition of ennui
in which even the very young women
settle soon after their school days are
finished. says the Philadelphia Times.
At 10 or 10 they have been everywhere,
seen everything, possessed whatever
their desires have prompted, and just
when life should be most filled with
beautiful promises they are hopelessly
stranded on the barren shores OF lndlt-
ference. The root Of this evil is TO
ha found in paternal indulgence. The
American father and mother work
hard. saving all they can, denying
themselves luxuries and Outlines neces-
ssries as well, that their daughter may
,o,a1 in that which they have never
+ol,er the time or the means to enjoy.
From her earliest infancy the girl finds
that her highest wish is to be graft
eod ~ II Is possible, regardless OF the
cot that what she desires may not be
hocoming TO her age or to her condi-
t,op of life. That she wants 1t Is all
that the parents consider, so that when
The time comes that such gratifcatiop
would have some significance she is
nsst enjoying it. She has nothing 10
look forward to, she is surfeited. and
sbould she marry, her husband Will
Ga his ennui the greatest bar to their
domestic happiness. A little more de-
NAL in early youth, plain food plain
rocks simple pleasures up to the time
Of her debut, should be the rule. when
tbe delight of new sensations will more
thsn compensate for the doing without
49, which has marked her pathway up
to that time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10

There is a story reported as having
been told by Col. Fred N. Dow of Port
land, Maine, which shows well how
customary usage ''broadens down from
precedent to precedent" And no less
plainly does it show tie weight of the
exceptional precedent. Colonel Dow
once visited friends at Quebec, and
while seeing the sights of the city and
its surroundings, he took public car
rage to visit the Falls of Montmor-
ency. At a halfway house on the
road the driver pulled up his horses
and remarked, THE carriage always
stops here For what purpose?"
asked the colonel. For the passen-
gers to treat" was the reply. But
none OF US drink and we do not intend
to treat" The driver had dismounted,
and was waiting by the roadside.
Drawing himself up to his full height
he said, impressively, 81 have driven
this carriage now more than thirty
years, and this has happened but once
before. Some time ago 1 had for a
fare a crank from Portland, Maine, by
the name OF Neal Dow, WHO said lie
wouldn't drink; and what was more to
the point, he said he wouldn't pay for
anybody else to drink" The son found
himself occupying the same ground as
that on which his father had stood
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10

"Bruddern and sistahs." sternly said
good old parson Woolimon, after the
collection had been taken up on a re.
cent Sabbath morning, before the hat
was done parsed expounded the re-
quest dat the congregation contribute
accawdin' to DER means, and sho ex
perforated dat yo' all would chip in
magnanimously. But now, upon OK.
aminin' de collection, l finds dat de
concocted amount contributed by de
whole entire posse CD yo' am only
de significant and pus.llanimous sum
Of sixty-free cents. And at dis juno
ton Oar amt no 'casion for yo' all to
look at Brudder Slewfoot, what done
circumambulated de hat around, in no
such suspicious manner; for, in de fust
place, Brudder Slewfoot amt dat kind
OBJ a man, and, in the second place. I
done watched him like a hawk all de
time muhself. No; sixty-free cents was
all dat was flung in; and l dess wants
to say dat, in my humble opinion, in
stead OBJ contributin' accawding to yo
means. yo' all contributed accawdin'
to yo' meanness. De choir will now
favor us wild DER regular melodiors
ness. -Harper's Bazaar.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10

Bhe still looked in Jacks direction
The truth was, that half in shadow and
half in white light, she saw a young
soldier, handsomer than any man she
had ever beheld, looking at her from
his loneliness, with eyes OF apprecia-
ton and reverence. This made the
hall much more interesting than the
parlor. and she. too, moved by an in
clination for fresh air, left the room
where her friends were and stepped
into the hall
No one noticed her departure, ard
she slipped away from the door, then.
feigning to refresh herself in the draft
that came up the stairway. she covert
ly observed the soldier. He drew back
further in the shadow. then, after a
pause, he came nearer to her. She
looked at him frankly then. challeng-
ing him to speak.
THE sound OF the music is gay"
said he, accepting the challenge. But
his voice was quite sad. He had, In
truth, never been to such grand party
as the one with which the Hennesseya
celebrated the Homecoming Of their
daughter.
The girl whirled about lightly on
her slippered feet.
Il can't keep still when I hear music
like thatI" she cried. II could dance
all night"
Il couldn't sit still any longer in
my ROOM" Jack confessed. And
thought it would be silly to get UP and
dance all by myself. SO l concluded to
go out for a walk"
The music took a new turn, caress-
ing measure. The two young people
stood near each other in the dusky
| hall and listened, he in his soldier
clothes, she in her perfumsd white
! frock. The scent of the roses she wor;
stole to their nostrils. The long hal
invited them. Jack flung his hat OF
/ the floor.
! "Come!" said he.
The girl blushed, hesitated, harket
to the rhythm of the waltz, and ther
| laid her white hand on Jacks arm
They went waltzing in and out annie
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10
HONESTY IN ALASKA.


A DInerent Code of Ethics Prevaii
There Than IN the states.
Quite different code of ethics OBJ
tain at Cape Nome said a young az
torney, who hung out his shingIe ia
that metropolis last summer, from
that which governs this part of the
country. We can't look up mems rec
ords, we can't test mans honesty be-
fore trusting him. Much has to be
taken for granted, and we rely a great
deal on what is written in the face.
i was sitting in the leading grog shop
in Nome one afternoon, busily making
cut the deeds for the transfer OF the
property on which the saloon was stu
ated, when 1 felt something hit the
wall just above my head, and a bag of
gold dust fell into my lap. Take keer
O. tibet fer me, youngster." called out
a drunken miner, who reeled out of the
crowd about the bar. in voice as un-
steady as his legs. Take keer o. ther
$3.50 in the bag, but the man was roo
drunk to argue with, so l put the stpif
in my pocket and went on with wv
work. Later I labeled it, put it in thu
safe in my Office, and never thought OF
it again for several weeks. One daT
a poor, desolate creature came stunb-
ling into my room. His face was the
picture OF despair, he was ragged and
dirty, and his hat had a great hole ih
it which emphasized his miserable ap-
pearance. Amt yer got something thet
belongs ter me?' he queried. What
do you mean?' said /, recogniz' ng him
at once as the poor, Keeling creature
who had slung the gold at me in the
saloon. WAL he explained, some
time ago 1 went up the beach and pam
ned out nigh about SO 900 wurth of
Dust Twas more money than l ever
had in my life before, an l made up
my mind I'd go home ter my folks in
southern California, and have a plea
SAINT winter But when l came ter tho
city got inter bad company. We
drunk and drunk. I remember gettin'
rid of $500 worth Of the stuff, and then
l don't remember no more, save sort
of a glimmer of your face. an thought
yer might know something Of ns@
dust While he was telling his story
I had taken the gold out of the safe.
and suddenly tossed it into his lap.
think 1 never saw a more delighted
man, and no one can persuade him
that he is not reader of character
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10

the shadows of the corridor. At the
far end the music stopped The girl
sprang from Jacks arms, looked at
him abashed. Just then Mrs. Dennis,
who lived upstairs. came along
Mrs. Dennis" whispered Jack, "who
is that girl in the white dress that lust
went in the Hennesseys' door?"
"That?" said Mrs. Dennis. did she
have blue eyes and black hair? Why,
that's Rosemarie Hennessey, to be
sure, Jack Whimpett, and not for you"
Jack tossed his head and became
audaeious.
20, don't know" he said.
1t would be impossible to describe
the amazement OF the Hennesseys and
! the Whimpetts the next day when
they saw Jack and Rosemarie boldly
standing together in the hall talking
It's a warm Sunday" said Jack
Wouldn't you like a taste OF ice
cream, Miss Hennessey?"
Il would that, thank you, sir. But
my mother may object"
ASK her." said Jack. and he felt
drawer than he ever did in Cuba. Rose
marie came back and shook her head.
Mother says no" said she.
"Ill call again tomorrow" he re-
sponded, and he did But there was
still a refusal, and at home he was
bullyragged numerically. In fact, the
wrath which the Whimpetts and Hen
nesseys had hitherto poured upon one
another they now turned upon their
outrageous offspring. But that did not
keep roses from being thrown over the
transom at Rosemarie's feet, nor little
paper boxes of ice cream from finding
their way to her hand. and ultimately
to DER mouth. And to cap it all, one
night when Nick Hennessey was home,
in walked Jack, with daisy in his
buttonhole, and stood up straight as a
dragon before the frowning old man.
Good evening, Mr.. Hennessey, p
said he.
Mick Hennessey took his pipe out OF
his mouth and gave a surly Good
evenin'."
I'D like to call on Miss Hennessey.
If Won please, sir"
Well, you cant. bad cest to yeh, 50
responded Hennessey. and turned his
back.
I've got new place. sir, and a raise
in salary, and promise of something
better"
It's less than nothin' to me. Ave
seen more money than yen have the
countin' av il yeh live to be a hunerd. /"
Very likely, sir. But why may l
not call on Miss Hennessey?" He
smiled pleasantly, and somehow got
old Hennessey's eye. and because his
eyes were merry and the turn of his
calf was good, something got hold OF
old Hennessey's better self and he
broke into smile so comprehensive
that it fairly swallowed his face.
Git along wild we, ye spslpeen!
Come see the girl, IL her mothers will
In. Yeh come OF a good hghtin' fam
lily, I'll say that for ye"
And the next morning a girl in a
fresh Bingham gown. with a rose in
her black hair. called on Mrs. whim-
petit.
Here's little drawn work did at
the convent, ma'am," said she, mod
est and as soft as could be. And I
thought maybe you'd have the good
ness to accept the same from me-" She
looked up under her long lashes dep
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10

rec1rfngly. lars Whimpett drew back
and trembled little. Then she caught
the girl in her arms and kisssd her.
Come inl" she said. sit down
You're just the one to help me plan a
picnic. l was thinkin' of askfn' your
pa and MAJ"
And SO the feud of the Hennesseys
and Whimpetts died. There are other
chapters to the story. but it is not nee
essary to write them. They can be
taken for granted.-Chicago Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10
CHAPTER xxx1rr

Eh and nave been about the hour
aoOulIt Ne y were still lettering on
b sIsS, Ossc1' when the cry of "a
~ Id "a, made every heart leap
Every sr n Lambourne who spoke,
wen ts ny caught the ship at once.
IAs war; rose who had been doxinE
'asSaks sand or within the hut
~ stre,o Snd on the beach in a mo-
Win 1 ,",l their hands toward
Vet Of ~ ~ and exultation, but the
s1ip gradually changed
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10

The proper way to roll an umbrella
Is to take hold of the ends of the ribs
and the stick with the same hand, and
hold them tightly enough to prevent
their being twisted while the. covering
is being twirled around with the Other
hand
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10

The natives Of the Andaman Islands.
the smallest people in the world. av-
erage three feet eleven inches In
height and less than seventy pounds
in wight.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-07-10

xoraa is just about the size OF the
80 a, Great Britain. being 500 miles
,onS md from l3O to 200 miles wide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

out and the noise of the crowd prevented
Mr.. Stevenson from speaking. Three
minutes after Col. Bryan left there were
vacant seats ell over the building, large
patches showing everywhere on galleries
and main floor. Mr.. Stevenson began
speaking, bit his voice could not be
heard fifty. feet away. More than hale
the people left.
Webster Davis, Mayor Jones, Mr.
Stanch1ield and w. F. Mackey also spoke
1t was shortly after o'clock when Tie
cavalcade holding the Bryan party rode
down Madison avenue. to the Twenty
fourth street stand. The carriages could
not drive within fifty feet of II and Col
Bryan, Mr.. Croker, Mr.. Hearst and James
Shelvin, of Albany, who were in the car
rtages, walked to the stand.
The ovation to the candidate was deaf
eningly loud After shaking hands with
Mr.. Keller and those on the stand who
could stretch their hands to him. Coz
Bryan addressed the vast throng.
The trip to Tammany hall Was made
through streets lined with cheering
thousands: Col. Bryan and his party ar
ing, but as soon as the crowd recognized
Bryant rose to its feet and cheered for
several minutes, after which Col Bryan
again spoke at length.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17
WOnlan's Beauty.
How 1t Is Made or MARRIED.

There is nothing more subtle than
Woman's beauty. 1t eludes all attempts
to analyze it. A woman may have the
measurements and lines of the Mcclellan
Venus and yet lack beauty. Or she NAV
defy artistic standards and be known
everywhere as a beautiful woman. There
is, however, one kind of beauty which is
recognized by all, and which is every
woman's dover. a beauty to which the
French have given the name of 1.-THE
Beauty Of Youth" Many time we turn
to watch some sweet young girl, impress
ed by her beauty. But if we analyze the
beauty we find it is made up of smooth
skin, clear complexion, bright eyes, rud-
dy lips and rounded contours. That beau
ty ought to last always. But how soon We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

Chez stated that he was of the opinion
that the Fifth ward would roll up a good
majority for Peter Van Hoven, and the
rest Of the county ticket.
Peter Van Woven spoke briefly and
James Hickey, candidate for the legis
lature from the Fourth ward. also cut
his remarks short.
John E. Try ire, candidate for county
surveyor, said that he wanted and ex-
pected to see every Democrat elected
He asks the voters of the ward to lock
up the record of the man opposing him
and see If he was Il surveyor He wound
up by saying that though the office Of
county surveyor was not u very ilr-
portart enc, it was likely to become So
within the neat two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

Seventh streets, vote on Hope street
near Sixth. i
Sixth Precinct-AI of the Second ward
north Of Minnehaha street and west OF
Forest street. vote at go Arcade.
Seventh Precinct-Bounded by Forest
street. Minnehaha street, Clarence street,
East Seventh street, Tracy avenue, Pros
perity avenue, Jessamine street and
Northern Pacific tracks, vote at 1851 East
Seventh street. Gb
Eighth Precinct-Bounded by Minneha-
ha, Earl and Birch streets, and the
Hudson road, to city limits, vote at Fifth
and Gotham streets.
Ninth Precinct-Rounded by Minneha-
ha street, Clarence street, East Sew
enth street. Tracy avenue, Prosperity
avenue and Jessamine street, N. P.
tracks and city limits. vote at 1S40 Ames
avenue. corner VanDyke.
Eleventh Precinct-Bounded by Birch.
Maple, East Fourth and Earl streets,
vote at S94 East Third street.
The Populists of the Fourth ward will
hold rally in A. o. u. w. hall, corner
Of Eighth and Wabasha streets, Friday
evening, at o'clock. George Cornick,
Judge Card, A. Paradis, Peter Max and
Rufus Jefferson will address the meet
ing.
Adolphe Paradis filed in the county
auditors office the nomination certifi-
cate of Rufus w. jefferson as the Pop
ullst candidate for sheriff. He was sub
sdtuted for c.. b. Bergeron.
The candidacy of jefferson, who is
the son of a millionaire lumberman,
has been taken up enthusiastically by
a large number of the notorious graft
ers' in local politics. and as rumor has
1t that he has recently been bequeathed
SS0,0OO by rich aunt now deceased.
and as he seems to have an abundance
OF the filthy lucre with him at least a
part of the time, his purse is being
drawn on freely by the hangers On Of
bar rooms and other resorts where the
pool of politics is dashed to foam by
conflicting tides in popular sentiment
JeftersonIs chances for election seem
very bright to the gang-as long as he
buys. He had 5000 buttons made, it is
reported. 3H
County Auditor Johnson, who some
time ago remarked, that he would as
soon vote for yellow dog as for q
democrat, is now around soliciting the
Democrats to vote for him. Some of
tnem, however, have long memories, and
are DESTROYS Of aqchange in that office
SO that school teachers can get the
money they have earned for teaching
the young idea how to shoot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-17

see 1t fade! The young wife looks at her
yellow skin, sunken cheeks and hollow
eyes and marvels at her own falling off.
And the younger girls, still retaining the
beauty OF youth, wonder what her hus-
band could have seen attractive In her."
not knowing that it will be their turn
to fade very soon.
HOW TO KEEP BEAUTY.
In order to preserve this beauty OF
youth, to retain the charm of sweetness
and freshness which belongs to maiden
hood, the prerequisite is to understand
that the chief foe of womans beauty is
womanly ill-health Young women are
often very careless of themselves. The
temptation of the dance, or Of the sleigh
ride overrules their prudence, and the
result is suppression and perhaps irreg-
ularity. This is only the Beginning OF
worse evils, and yet this alone is SUI
ficient to steal the freshness from the
face. The womanly health should be pro-
tected with the utmost care, and the first
symptom of arrangement or disease
should be met by the use of DIR. Plerca,s
Favorite Prescription.
II will always recommend DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets, for
they cured me when doctors and other
medicines failed" writes Mrs. Mary E.
Lewis, of Tanner, Gilmer Co, w. Va.
For fifteen years suffered untold mis-
cry When commenced taking DR..
Pierce's medicines, I had given up all
hope of ever getting we'll. / could not
lie down to sleep, and everything / ate
would almost cramp me to death. Was
very nervous and could hardly walk
across the room T only weighed ninety
pounds when I commenced taking these