davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-25
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

WE PAY $40 a week and expenses b
men with rigs to introduce Poultry
Compound. International Mfg. Co.,
Parsons Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-25
ROOMS FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-kurnisned rooms, 423
North Division street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-25

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, by gentleman
and wife. Inquire Cyclone store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-25
Lyceum Attraction.

The first attraction of this seasons
lyceum course is booked for October
2s, next Monday night at the Pres
byterian church and it is a good one.
Hon. B. r. Tillman, United States
senator from South Carolina, known
as "Pitchfork" Tillman, will deliver
his noted lecture on "The Race Prob
lem" For those who have not Sc
cured season books, the admission
will be as cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-25
Monday, Nov. A
Alden BenediCts
Scenic Triumph
QUO vADIS


AS dramatized by Chas. w.
Chase.
Positively the original pro-
duction.
Excellent cast of characters.
Beautiful Stage Settings
Special scenery for eacn act.
Correct wardrobe and prop
critics.
Pronounced everywhere "the
event of the season.
Reserved seats at Wallace's
drug store Saturday Morning
Nov. 2.
Prices Csc, SOC and 75c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-25
~ wrote 60 Or.
Pierce for his
advice.

The lady, from whose letter VIC quote,
got what she wrote for, and is a we'll
woman to-day as a result Of following
Dr. Pierce's advice and using DR.. Pierce
Favorite Prescription, the medicine
which makes weak women strong and
sick women well "Favorite Prescrip-
ton establishes regularity, dries weak
ening drains, heals Inflammation and
liberation and cures female weakness.
Sick women, especially those suffering
from diseases of long standing, are in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-25

Where Prices average lower than anywhere else in
Guthrie, GEO, Il. KING. Proprietor
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12
The Difference.
In Seeing Washington In Daylight
and After Dark.

The "Seeing Washington trolleys
afford delightful bird's-eye view of the
Capital for personally misguided tourists
economically inclined, but cranks with a
Mission and self.appointed Custodians of
the moral health of the republic should
patronize the night hawk service If they
would ascertain the real bottom facts in
our social organism.
Advanced thinkers and social reformers
should avail themselves of the "Open
Door" in our Chinese walled division
between the municipal post Office and
the White Lot, and, if keenly observant
they may detect the by-paths connecting
that social Floradora with the halls of
Congress and the Government depart
ments, as well as with the somewhat in.
accessible precincts of the Forbidden
City, Northwest
The night-hawk service is conducted
with burning stiffness. There is no init
nation by megaphone that the Exploring
Party is now at the gate of Sophie Sui
phur's Palace of Poretic Recreation.
The slumbers Of the District police are
not disturbed as the rubber.tired vehicles
passed headquarters. The dogs are SEEM
ingly chloroformed, and no sound save
the ticking of lost watch or the sigh of
vanishing reputation breaks the silence
of the capitals Refuge for its Refuse.
"Seeing Washington for fifty cents
by daylight is dream-seeing Washing
ton by moonlight for fifty dollars is an
altogether different nightmare, calculated
to leave a lasting impression and incite
moral structures when Reuben starts for
"hum."
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12
A Typical Appointment.

Mr.. McKinley's appointment of Francis
B. Gessner, of Ohio, to the consular
service evidences the exalted opinion his
excellency entertains of that branch of
the public service. Gessner's appoint
ment may be said to be typical McKin-
ley selection. OF course it meets with
the unexpressed condemnation of every
newspaper man and citizen who knows
this little toady and lickspittle.
Those who know Gessner and his
record in Ohio need not be reminded that
he has as much morality as a tom cat and
as little discretion as a monkey; mentally
unsound, he is iIresponsibly treacherous
and commands as much continuity of
thought as an owl.
His one great qualification, from the
Mckinley point Of view, for the consular
service is his record as a patient in a
sanitarium under treatment for a bad
case of total depravity and vacuum in
his understood skull. He was discharged
with guarantee of his future harmless
ness to either sex, as he lacked mascu.
Unity to be even dude. For some years
he has been eking out semi-quarantine
existence in this city as an alleged cor
respondent of the Columbus (Ohio) State
Journal, newspaper with state nota-
riety for stud-horse display type over the
dreariest drivel ever composed by man OF
linotype. His muniicent salary of seven
or eight dollars weekly-the standard
compensation of Journal employees--he
has expended in "plug" hats and red
neckties, to the exclusion 9. he other
necessary articles the humbest are ac.
customed to exchange after the refresh
ment of a bath.
With lisp in his articulation that a
matinee girl might envy; the manners OF
an understudy to a street fakir, and with
the gait and frame of an eifeminate cent?
pede, he goes to Germany as a typical
American representative
Such is the vanity Of our President and
his capacity for tafy" that even incur
able idiocy manfesting itselfin gibbering
sycophancy and parrot reiteration Of the
/ typewriter eulogies prepared at the
White House, are sure Of recognition in
the military and civil service of the
country Fortunate, indeed, is it for the
military Heistands and civilian Gessneri
that the country has a President who is
prouder Of his initiative Napoleonic re.
semblance and pose than he is solicitoui
as TO the qualifications and fitness Of those
whom he selects to serve the public al
home or abroad.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12
The Maryland Situation.

The unexpected result of the elections
in the city Of Baltimore has so greatly
elated the Republicans of Maryland that
in their enthusiasm they already claim
that the State will do likewise next fall.
They boast that the educational test law
passed at the extra session of the Legs.
lature recently held has reacted on the
heads of the Democratic managers who
engineered it, and that ex-senator Cor
man has been signally rebuked.
There is a second think coming to the
enthusiasts who put forth these claims.
In the first place, the elections in Balti
more were not contested on the educa
tional test nor on the stutiing of the cen
sus returns by the indicted Republican
enumerators and supervisors. 1t was a
personal fight within Che party, and fac
ton fought faction, while the Republicans
massed in solid column and was helped
by one of the factions to carry the city.
No such conditions will enter into the
contest in November next. Then if the
Republicans please they can make the
contest for supremacy on the issue Of an
educational test, which has already re.
ceived the warm commendation of many
influential Republican organs through.
out the country. The party of "honest
count and fair elections" can also raise
the issue of stuffed census returns, y
but will it2 Will the Republican cam
paign managers come out in the open
and proclaim on the stump what the
leaders in the House of Delegates SC
boldly asserted at the recent extra ses
sion Those indictments found by the
grand jury will be awkward documents
10 face, by even the boldest and most
impudent of Republican orators. Still
we will not be surprised if they attempt
to deny or explain them satisfactorily to
the illiterate voters whom they have had
at school since the passage of the educa.
tional test law. But the intelligent and
conservative element Of the State will
register it's condemnation of the census
stufing frauds, and that too, irrespective
of party.
Senator German and an united Democ'
racy will be in the saddle in the ides OF
November, and the result of the battle
will be the redemption of Maryland from
the clutches of census padders and the
party which puts premium on ignorance
by baging its impotent protests and Of
tending the intelligence of a high spirited
and historic Commonwealth, will be sig
nally rebuked.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12
The POLITICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.

According to Little Buttercup, of
pleasant "Plnefore" memory,
"Things aren't always what they SEEM"
That this is the sub-dominant base
of the cult Of incredulity termed the
Christian Science need not be argued.
You think your tooth aches, but you
are mistaken. Think again and think
otherwise and, perhaps, if you are SUI
ficiently scientific and christianity your
offending molar and its adjacent nerves
will suspend their torments.
"a powerful Imagination overcometh
all things" quote. the soOthsayers of Con.
cord, N. II.
Relieve your mind of the idea that
your leg or your pocket is broke, and the
semblance of dislocation forthwith dis.
appears.
A great and valuable discovery, truly;
and most timely for the needs Of the
political practitioners employed at great
expense to allay the nervous apprehen-
sions of the public and encourage the
unlucky and the impoverished to believe
that in reality they are participators in
the golden shower of prosperity and
plenty.
And how consoling is the magic formula
for the dispossessed widow, the dis
charged mechanic, the enforcedly idle
apprentice, and the mill hands laid off
till the market rallies.
You are not really in want There is
a plenty around you'll You are not pen
niless Your brothers in finance-Mor-
gan, Rockefeller, Gage, and Mark Hanna
are rolling in wealth. You are not
hungry, or naked, or cold or fevered
Just think it over and learn your mistake
by the light of Christian scientific princi-
pie applied to the social situation.
The pessimist must go. Don't waste
sympathy on the honest laborer who has
failed to Improve his opportunities, as
have many who are still at large for lack
Of Jail room or through the exercise of
pull in the criminal courts.
Teach the idle workingman to let his
imagination play, and so avert the pinch
of poverty In this era OF unprecedented
prosperity.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

To save ten seats in each car the street
car companies compel conductors to use
the running footboards running parallel
on either side of the car This foot
board exercise is only possible to active
young men, and they are not at all times
secure from accident
Now, if we had municipal form of
government, this and the capricious man.
ner in which the companies treat the
public, in the matter of speed and ac-
commodation would speedily be RENE
died. Tha foot.board is an outrage that
ought to be condemned by public opinion
in no uncertain terms.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

In response to the inquiry of CON-
rade the editor of The Sunday Globe
refers him to the printed proceedings
of the National Encampment G. A
r., held at Denver, Col, in 1884. The
report of the encampment shows that
the resolution petitioning Congress to
make Memorial Day national holiday
was introduced by the editor Of this
paper, and that Comrade (the late SEN
ator) Logan promised then and subse-
quently performed the task of introduce
ing into the Senate and enacting into
law the said resolution, which for the
first time made Memorial Day a ma
tional holiday Of legal obligation. Up
to the enactment Of the law it had
been observed only by courtesy.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

Residents of the narrow street in which
Chief Clerk Schofeld of the War Depart
ment resides are complaining Of the fire.
quency with which the government car
riage and prancing horses shakes up their
quiet street. "The carriage is either
coming or going the whole time" is the
way the complaining neighbors put it.
Being asked if it was not jealousy that
prompted the complaints they indig-
nantly spurned the idea, and held on to
the original excuse of too much racket
and too many visits of the gorgeous
turnout.
The "ten per centers" defy the trusts
as they can never form a combination
powerful enough to prevent a govern
ment clerk from hypothecatlng his
salary.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

II the "Jingo" colored orator in his
flights Of indignation over the alleged
or imaginary wrongs Of his race would
pause long enough to recall the fact that
it is to the poor, despised white man he
il indebted for his present status and
to no act, thought or effort Of his own
a reasonable basis for his federation as
an inferior individual might be arrived
at without incitation to the Jingo white
man to wipe him off the earth. Let US
have peace.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Rates of advertising will be made
known at the office or by The Sunday
Globes accredited agent. The Sunday
Globe is an exclusive local publication
and will be found valuable medium to
reach the patronage of the Washington
public.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

Association with Joe Jefferson has
had its influence in the transformative
or "change Of life" period Of G. C.,
hence the massive specimen Of Old Rip,
who agitates the circumambient air
with warblings for "lost, strayed or
stolen party"
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

One-eyed men have lively time in
Washington dodging the festive auto
mobilist and the fiery cycilist. especi-
ally when the "bum lamp" is on the
near side Of the machine.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

Pleased dogs can wag their tails in
Washington Sundays; caudal append.
ages being exempt from the melan-
choly provisions of our closing law.
Happy CANNES!
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

The winged Mercurles in front of
Warwick's are not responsible for all
the cross-eyed fair ones Of Washington,
some were born that way.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

The White rats will have to face a
new foe in the proposed Religious
Vaudeville performance to be institu.
tee In the West.
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

tried, the fact that he was mounted on
a wheel does not, Coroner hewitt, to
contrary Notwithstanding, exempt him
from the legal and moral responsibility
of taking human life
The Sunday globe., 1901-05-12

Senator McLaurin is of modest Scotch
descent, hence his natural conviction
that the individual is greater than the
party, 1.-THE mountain must come to
Mohamed."
Long" on building and ''short" on
newspaper, stockologcially describes
the "bargain sale" organ winkling
eveningly across they way.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04

rugged stones, SO true to you has she
entered the valley and the shadow
OF death that she might be the first
to welcome you to that home that God
hath prepared for them that love Him.
Il rember my last conversation with
her. Speaking of ner sickness and
the possibility of a fatal termination,
she exclaimed, ALPS WE'LL How true
that is at this hour. She sleeps with
none of the noises of earth to move
her slumbers. She sleeps so soundly
that the voice of love may not reach
her. but as we gaze on that peaceful
face, o truly do we know that he
giveth His beloved Sleep Yes, with
mother, All is WE'LL"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
From Sundays Daily Gazette.

From Sundays Daily Gazette.
T. A. Blackburn, the Carbon county
sheepman, is in the city.
B. E. Vail and family of Red Lodge
were in the city last night on their
way to Bozenan. ".
Sheriff Potter of Red Lodge was in
the city last night on his way to Warm
Springs with an insane man.
Miss Clara Fisher returned to her
home in Bozeman yesterday after.
moo after a couple of months stay
in this city for her health.
Howard F. Welsh, state mine in
spector, came from Helena yesterday
morning and went to Carbon county
to look over the coal mines.
w. E. Ingraham of Gering, Neb.,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
spend a few days in this section with
a view to buying young cattle.
Mayor George is circulating a sub
scription paper for the purpose of
raising enough money in order to build
a sidewalk along the front of St. Vim
cents hospital site.
S. D. Charles, late editor of the
Carbon County Democrat of Red
Lodge, was in the city last night on
his way south to accept a position
on a leading paper.
F. H. Beeman and j.. Atkinson who
have been connected with the Soule
plumbing establishment for several
years, have bought out the plumb.
ing business of Yegen Bros, and took
possession yesterday.
\ Chas. Miller, a bartender. for Wool
sey & Swim, was arrested last even:
ing by Policeman Hayden for fight.
ing on the street in front of O'Grady's
place on East Minnesota venue. He
gave a cash bond for his appearance
in pQ1ica. court Monday Qrnipg.a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
QUICK JUSTICE.
Man Arrested Charged With Burglary
Pleads Guilty.

An example of quick justice was
given yesterday when a man charged
with burglary was arrested, arraigned
and bound over to the district court,
all within a couple of hours time.
Francis Foley, who boards and
rooms at the Boykin house, went UP
into his room after dinner yesterday,
when he found that some of his clothes
which hung in the closet were disar-
ranged, and that a pair of suspenders
and a handkerchief were missing. He
investigated and found a stranger
under mis- bed. He called the proprie-
tor and the police we're notified. The
man, who gave his name as George
Smith, was taken before Justice Mann
where ne was arraigned on the charge
of burglary in the second degree. He
waived examination and pleaded guilty
to the charge and was bound owe to
the district court which meets next
week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.

From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
F. C. Woodward and wife and J. J.
Holland of Gebo are visitors in the
city.
e. E. Gould is up from his ranch in
ROSEBUD county looking after business
matters.
The county commissioners are in
session, holding their quarterly meet.
ing for the present year
Dan Boyle was down from Livings.
ton yesterday looking after the train
service On the Northern Pacific rail
road.
Mrs. Con, wife of A. Coll, the tailor,
has arrived in the city from Phila.
delphia and will reside here in the
future.
A. }. Gilsdorf of this city has been
selected as a member of the federal
grand jury, which will meet soon in
Helena.
D. p. Flood, a former resident of
this city, was the guest of Billings
friends Sunday. He returned to Big
Timber yesterday.
Rev. A. T. Gesner has fitted up a
study in the vestry of St. Luke's
church, where ne a be found by
those desiring his services.
A 12-pound girl baby anne yesterday
to brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Mann. 1t is the first girl and
there is consequently great rejoicing
in the home.
Children's day was observed by the
Sunday school of III Congregational
church Sunday morning with appro,
pirate exercises by the scholars, con
sisting of songs, recitations, etc.
H. R. Cocker, manager of the Bridg'
er Coal company, was in the city yes
terday on his return from Michigan,
whittier he was called about 10 days
ago by the death OF his only brother.
Captain A. E Neate and wife are
in the city on their return from the
east, wnere they have been for sew
eral weeks. They will leave this
morning for their ranch home near
Bridger.
A. C. Stirn of Helena, and R. A.
Haynes of Edgemont. who keep q
| monthly check on the-ticket and
freight business of the Northern Pa.
ciic and Burlington railroads, re-
spectively, we're in the city yesterday
The Yellowstone Park association
at Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo., has
gone into the business of buying poul.
try and eggs from the ranchmen of
the Yellowstone valley. This means
quite an item to the producers, for a
large supply is used each summer in
caring for those who visit the park
and stop at the hotels conducted by
this association.
Jonas Cook, superintendent of the
schools of P%hilipsburg, was in the city
yesterday interviewing the school
Lhoardaralatira 81. tha Ruperintendency
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
MUST PAY UP.

subscriptions to The Gazette must
be paid at once. We have notified
all subscribers by mail as to their in
debtedness to the paper and we mean
to have the accounts paid.
The Gazette positively refuses to
trust that those who find themselves
thus indebted will arrange for a
prompt settlement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-04
LOCAL NOTES..

From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
A girl baby was born Thursday to
to the wife of J. W.. Harris, a ranch
man, residing near Coulson.
United States Deputy Marshal c. F.
Gage of Helena is stopping in this
part of the state for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Clark of Carbon county
is in the city looking after her prop
-erty interests and visiting friends.
Harry Scott, the Lavina merchant,
is in the city. He says his section of
the country received about as heavy
a rain as fell here.
Clyde Slone of Carrollton, ILL.,, is
in the city as an applicant for the ap-
pointment of superintendent of the
public schools.
The field exercises of the two
athletic teams Of the high school
which had to be postponed Thursday
on account of the rain will take place
at the fair grounds next Thursday
afternoon.
]. G. Link, the Butte contractor who
is to open an Office IN this city, will
also erect a dwelling here, having Sc
cured a location on North Twenty
eighth street, just opposite the Meth
odist church, north.
W. E. Case, of Case & Truscott, the
Miles City cattlemen, is still in the
city awaiting arrival of the herd of
Texans which the firm bought some
time ago. Mr.. Case says there are
$500 in the bunch and will arrive
about June G..
DR.. H. E.. Armstrong returned yes
terday morning from the east, where
he has been for the past six weeks
taking a respite from activity with a
busy world. During his absence he
visited his old home in Canada and
took in many of the hospitals of the
large cities of the east.
L. w. Stacy of Miles City, one of the
big cattlemen of this part of the state,
stopped in the city yesterday while on
his way home from a trip to the south,
where he bought several thousand
head of cattle. One hundred and ten
cars Of his purchases have already
arrived in Billings and were driven to
the range of Mr.. Stacy in Custer
county. -
Ed. Mcbride and Chas. Butcher, Two
cowboys, were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Sheriff Hubbard for car
rying. concealed weapons. The men,
one of whom had been drinking, were
passing along the sidewalk in front
of tbe-Grand hotel, when they jostled
against two Small boys, one by the
name of Hart and the other Ceder-
gren. One of the boys made a re-
mark that he would take a fall out
of the man, when Mcbride is alleged
to have drawn a revolver. The play
was seen by a couple of gentlemen and
the officer was notified of the matter.
When arrested, Butcher had a revol-
yer on his person, but none was found
on Mcbride. 1t is believed that the
men had exchanged the gun. The
men will be arraigned before Justice
Mann today.