davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-22

When you are bilious, use those IA
nous little pills known as Dewitt's
Little Early Risers TO cleanse the liver
and bowels. They never gripe.
Sold by ]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-22
Cheap Rates to California and North
west Points.

Cheap Rates to California and North.
west Points,
Beginning February 18th and con.
tinulng until April 3Oth, on Tuesday
Of each week we viii have on sale
cheap one way tickets to points in
California, Washington, Idaho, Mon.
tana and all points IN the west and
northwest
Rate to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Pasadena, San Diego. and other south
ern California points on direct line,
s25.0O from Guthrie.
Rate to Portland. Seattle and Ia
coma, S32.10; rate to Helena, Butte,
Anaconda, Ogden and Salt Lake,
s2710.
A. J. Corkins, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-22

II IS said that Senator Coulson once
went to school TO James A. Garfield.
The senator hal forgotten good deal
since then Time brings It's ravages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-22

The examination for common school
graduates viii be held at Guthrie,
Mulhall. Orlando. Seward and cres-
cent City. Thursday and Friday, April
4th and 5th. Examination fee, soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-22
TESTIMONIALS.
NNA%
From the Mayor of Guthrie

Guthrie, o. T., Dec 81, 1900
TO the Public;
This certifes that I am nell acquainted
t0ih DR.. billiard, that haze matched he
results Of his treatment Of the liquor habit.
teow Mr Votol0, M. Winch, IN. Maine
and others that he las treated siRcc he To-
cated here and do not kRoU CT a single
failure. 7 cbeerftUy recommend the Du-
Jard treatment FOR tie liquor habit
BENZ. r. BERKEY.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
HANCOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter, Jr, spent a
| few days at the parental home this week.
| The Eastern Stars held a lawn social al
the home fMrs. John Erickson Thursday
night.
The continued dry weather is damaging
crops sadly, shrunken wheat being the
worst result.
Miss May Johnson. of Morris, was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
butcher over Sunday.
Bert butcher left Monday for visit to
the cities intending to make QUITE an ex-
tended tour through the Dakotas before
returning home.
Mr.. Whitford, agent for the Northwest
ern National Insurance Co., of Milwaukee
was in'the village over Sunday on bust
ness for the Company.
Miss Minnie Sutherland, of Minneapolis
was visitor at the Wilcox camp at Glen
wood over Sunday, coming over Monday
for visit to her parents.
Miss Edna Stewart entertained COM
pany of young people Sunday afternoon
in honor of her friend. Miss Perry, of Litch-
field, who visited her for few days.
The w. c. T. U. will hold their regular
meeting with Mrs. Rankin next Tuesday
afternoon. Their meetings are always
interesting and anyone wishing to visit
will be cordially welcomed.
At the business meeting of the church
Sunday Rev Duncan announc ed his in
tention of continuing the work indefinite
ly and the church voted to become self
supporting, refusing aid from the mis-
sionary fund.
A party, consisting of Messrs. Melvin
and Bert butcher, Clarence Thorpe, Misses
Mae Bremen, Belle Erickson and Pearl
Odette were entertained at dinner Sunday
~ Mrs. E. A. butcher, afterwards enjoy
ng a picnic supper at Lake Emily.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
You'll Return Thanks

to us for making you acquainted with
our GROCERIES. Things are SO good,
prices SO low, delivery so prompt.
Three good and sufficient reasons
why we please all purchasers. We
have no old stock, goods move at
lively rateso everything is fresh and
excellent flavor. We can supply you
with all your grocery needs. Green
vegetables fresh fruits and strayber-
ries are arriving in fine shape. and
will please you.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
WARM WEATHER DIET.

'It is astounding" said physi-
clan to the writer, chow little
thought the people give to their
food in relation to various seasons
of the year. To this very careless
ness [ lay much summer sickness,
often an illness that ends fatally.
Take the matter of left overs. A
| warming hash, ragout or meat pie is
all right for the depth Of winter, but
not for weather when the blood
needs cooling. I would entreat
every housekeeper not to buy a NOR
sci of pork, ham or sausage from
June until October. Reserve even
beef, lamb and veal for the cooler
days Of summer, and in long hot
spells let meat alone entirely.
mature provides for these burn
ing days with vegetables and fruit,
tender chicken and fine, firm, white
f1eshed fish. If you have left over
foods to be utilized, convert them
into chilled, appetizing salads in
stead of ragouts. If soups are
necessity, let them be thin con-
somme or chicken soup, not purees
or bisques. I would prohibit pie
and rich cake and let fruit, ices,
delicate jellies or milk buildings
take their place. I'd also put veto
on hot breads.
eff people could turn an K ray on
the poor, overcrowded stomachs Pm
called to care for all summer long
and see the mischief done by over
eating and eating things that have
no business to be cooked in hot
weather, they would realize [ am
speaking earnest truth. Good
Housekeeping.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
Stole a March on the Firemen.

The fremen attached to engine
company No. so and truck 10, sta
toned at Park avenue and Cambria
street, were belated in responding to
an alarm Of fire few days ago. On
the first clang of the Cocker" the six
horses sprang to their accustomed
places, and as the chains were not
across the exit doors one Of the sni-
mails made break for the door.
The other five followed. and all
made a bee line in the supposed
direction of the fire at mad gallop,
with the entire crews of the two
companies in mad pursuit. The
horses ran several blocks and were
captured by the enraged fremen in
an open lot quietly enjoying the
fresh grass. Fortunately the fire
was Of minor consequence and was
extinguished without the aid of the
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
The Two Leaved Shamrock.

The Ill luck Of the second Sham.
rock is all explained now. The
peasantry declare that the name
Shamrock II is of evil augury be-
cause, according to AL old supersti.
ton, to set eyes on a two leaved
shamrock is supposed to involve dis.
aster to the person who sees it, il
being believed that a witch plucked
the third leaf, making the others an
omen of evil.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
DONNELLY.

The small pox scare is about over,
r. J. Mclaughlin drove to Kensington
Sunday.
The hay fever is an epidemic at present
Every farmer has it.
Olaf Lee returned home from Brookston
MINI. last Thursday.
The dance at Pete Anderson's was sue.
cess last Saturday night.
Mr.. Lewis Wanke and family sundayed
with Mr.. c. E. Axe1 Sunday.
WV. Ea1er and family departed for
West Superior last Monday night to reside
there.
We are informed that F. J. Mclaughlin
sold his driving team to Kensington
parties last week.
Ed. Hartung and jos. Fritz, Jr. are
home on vacation. They arrived home
last Wednesday.
Aug. Rohrenbach has accepted posi-
ton in Page, N. D. and will remove there
in short time.
Mesdames Henry Guhrt and A. Shu-
bert, of Hancock, were the guests of Mrs.
Lewis Wanlze last Friday.
TIC. Colahan and Frank Ware. are in
our burg. They are talking Mccormick
and Champion implements,
Drs. A. D. Larson, of Herman and C.E.
Game, of Morris, were in Donnclly on
professional visits last week.
Miss Lottie Guhrt, who has been visit
ing with Miss Ella Wanke returned to
her home in Hancock Saturday.
A new Northwest separator was unload
ed here last Wednesday. It was con-
signed to Hil1a, Rohrenbach & Co.
The Town board of Supervisor consist
ing of A. NJ. Taisey, chairman, Ludwig
Nelson and Frank We1tzen and Ne1s Er-
,iah1, clerk, met with the village trustees
consisting of A. Ko1odzy, S. FL. Davis,
John Hartung and e Bay1ess, recorder,
to adjust road matters and transact other
routine bus mess.
An adjourned school meeting was held
asst Saturday evening. The regular
meeting will be held this evening. July
10Th at 8 O'Clock for the election of officers
and transaction of of other business. The
present school trustees are
F. Tosney, Sr.-Director,
John Kling-C1erk,
S.H. Davis-Treasurer
"SLIM JIM"
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20

The Supreme Lodge of the Knights
of Pyth,as, which met in Chicago
last week, found the financial affairs
OF the Endowment Rank, the insur-
ance branch of the order to be in de-
plorable condition. The Rank has
practically no investments which are
not in the hands of receivers, and
has a cash balance of $135 in the bank
with which to meet total of 100000
proved and improved death claims.
This condition is the result of mis-
management of former years, and
ahen the new administration got con-
troll the first of the year, they found
that the Rank could h -aa~21 r.
by taking stringent m5asuren. Sill -
the condition of affairs has become
public, it is probable thai the affairs
of the Rank will be wound up by the
refusal of the members to continue
their insurance-a condition which
no fraternal order should regret. Life
insurance is grand institution, but
of whatever cline" it is, it requires
the payment of $1,000 to receive
$1,000.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
N lovssS CONFESSIONAL.

10 you, whose every word and deed and thougAs
Rings true and honest as thrice tested gold
The tale Of my shortcomings have brought;
NOW you have given the pardon besought
kseFOsgive the little sins have not told!
The scottish, petty faults scarce can name;
Tsgo mean and paltTy are they that fear
YRou would not think them worth word o.
blame;
You would bat pity and-despiae them, dear.
And since love you 90 in woman's wise
Nor am from woman's curse Of pride exempt
b would fa5 rather read within your eyes
Hatred, my best beloved, than contemptI
wherefore, to you, whose every deed ana tno0gnt
/, Il crystal clear--you whom loved too we'll
l2he tale Of my shortcomings have brought
And you have given the pardon besought;
Forgive the little sins cannot tell
--Aileen BestA in Smart Set.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20

The action of the Ohio Democrats
in deserving Bryan has been widely
commented upon as the beginning of
the end for Bryan, but those who are
SO elated over Bry ans downfall will
find that he has still large follow
ing in the rank and file of his own
party, and if the question of Bryan
or no Bryan should come up irres-
pective of issues" MIR. Bryan would
be found to be still the head of the
Democratic party.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
THE HILLS o. SKYE.

There's ship lies off Dunvegap,
An she longs to spread her wings
An tlEough a. the day she beckons,
An through a. the NIGHT she sings.
''Come AVA, ava, my darlin,
Come AVA wi me an fly
To land that's fairer, kinder
Than the moors an hills O. Skye"
Oh, my heart, my weary hearth :! :.
There's meier a day goes by ~
But it turns hame to Dunvegan,
By the storm beat hills O. Skye.
hae wandered miles fu' many,
hae marked fu' many a change,
haze won me gear in plenty
In this land sac fair, but strange
} vt at times q spell is on me;
.'m boy once again, to rim {
On the hills aboon Dunvegan, ~
an the kind sea shuts me in.
Oh, my heart, my weary heart!
Tn Te's ne'er day goes by
But / turns hame to Dunvegan,
By he storm beat hills O. Skye.
William McLennan in Harper's Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
THE CRIME OF PERJURY.

In an address before the state as
ISOLATION of the Iowa bar, the presl
dent, Mr.. J. J. Mccarthy made
startling declarations regarding the
prevalence of the crime of perjury
"Where is there a lawyer" he de-
clared ''who has not seen the guilty
criminal pass from the room acquitted
because of perjured testimony?
What one of US but has seen the re-
ports of persons and of property sac
rifced and trampled under foot, pre-
sumably under due form of law, but
really and truly by the use of corrupt
and false and sometimes purchased
testimony?
''These are things that beget dis
trust for the courts and for our boast
ed forms of law. These are the
things that produce anarchy, lynch
ing and just contempt, as we'll as
lack of confidence in those tribunals
called courts Of justice.
Zone judge of long experience upon
the bench writes me that, in his opin-
ion, about une-naif OF all the evil
dence received on behalf of the de-
Tense in criminal cases is false.
"Another Judge of equally high re-
pute writes that he believes IS per
cent. of the evidence offered in di-
soros cases approaches deliberate
perjury.
"Another writes that perjury is
committed in majority Of lawsuits
and that the crime is rapidly increas-
ing.
SIN short with reference to the pre-
valence of perjury, the time has come
when, in the words Of another, justice
must WEAR veil,not that she may be
impartial but that she may hide her
face for shame,
Mr.. Mccarthy then proposed rene"
dies. He said oaths we're too COM
mon. He favored the abolition of
all official oaths and the emphatic
administration of judicial oaths. He
believed that the judge himself
should administer all oaths; that it
should be done with gravity and
solemnity and that witnesses should
be told that extreme punishment
would be melted out to perjurors.
Then the law should be enforced.
Perjury should he swiftly and surely
punished and if it was punished a
strong public sentiment would rapid
grow up against it and men would
hesitate before committing this most
heinous, wicked and cruel crime.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
An unappreeIased Effort.

An Atchison girl who knows how
to make six chicken croquettes out
Of one hens leg went to the country
lately and offered to. cook supper.
She fixed up whole lot Of dainty
things" and the first man at the
table cleaned them all up, and the
farmers wife had to fry eggs and
potatoes for the rest.Atchison
Globe.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
Mr.. BRYAN has issued a stateme,

Mr.. BRYAN has issued statement
of his version of the story that
Aguinaldo offered to contribute to
his campaign fund last fall. It is
that Aguinaldo offered through re.
representatives. to issue proclamation
that he would surrender if Bryan
was elected and that he would con-
tribute to the campaign fund. Bryan,
however, refused to meet the repre-
sentatiyes.
Morris tribune., 1901-07-20
Biographical Names.

If any one should speak to you
about "'s Gravenhaag," you would
perhaps not know that they were
talking about The Hague, but they
would be, and would also be per
fectly right, according to the second
report of the American board. Of
geographic names, just issued from
the government printing office at
Washington. Though the board
does not hope for reform in such
matters, it says that the custom of
anglicizing names of foreign PLACES
is absurd and hopes we will 90 no
further in that direction, though we
continue to say 'T.he Hague" "Ger.
many" instead of deutschland, "
"E1taly'' instead Of 'Italia," and SO
on through the list. '~~'''
We must not write pittsburgh"
for the board says the final Ssh" in
''burgh" should be dropped.
Further, the board says we must,
as far as possible, avoid the posses
sive forms; spell ''centre" as here
given in geographical names; change
thorough" to Fboro;" drop the
hyphen entirely; also drop the
words ''city' and 'Etown" as parts
Of names, and entirely eliminate
diacritic characters.-New York
IJo,o1J
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
MOTION IN SUPREME COURT
TO ADVANCE TAXATION CASE
to Trial When Court Meets Next
March.

Senator H. S. Ward arrived in the city
Yesterday and will make a motion before
the Supreme court today to advance the
case instituted by the sheriff of Wash
ington county against the Corporation
Commission for the assessment of in
tangible railway property in the State.
The case was originally advanced on
Mr. Wards motion and was to have come
to trial this week, but the illness OF
Attorney General Gi1mer resulted in its
postponement. Mr.. Plat ID. Walker,
who represents the Corporation Commits
sion, made motion last week to have
the case continued until the next term
and it was granted.
Senator Ward, who represents the
plaintiff, will ask the court to set the
case for trial when the first district is
called next March Otherwise it will
not come up until the Sixth district cases
are to be heard, which would be in May.
In this case the sheriff of Washing
ton county brought mandamus proceed
ings to compel the Corporation Commits
sion to assess the intangible property
of railways in the state at something
like one hundred and eight million dol
lars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR
INCREASE IN SHOP FORCE.
Supt Huger Instructed to Put on as Many Additional
Men i'm Seaboard Shops Here Require
nlents Demand.
RESUMPTION OF REPAIR WORK IN RALEIGH

with the law, opportunity to file their
cretary of State will hand the names OF
all delinquent corporations to the At
torney General, who is directed to prose-
cute and recover forfetures ranging from
500 to $500.
All of the corporations have been furn-
ished blank reports by the Secretary OF
State on which to give the information
desired. The law requiring this is
contained in sections IS and 81
of the act to revise the corpo-
ration law of North Carolina. Section As
requires corporations to file annually
within thirty days after the election of
officers, statement authenticated by
the signatures of the president and sec
rotary names of directors, character of
its BUSINESS, it's principal business, name
of agent in charge of office, etc. Every
corporation failing to comply with the
provisions of this section, shall forfeit
to the State 500 to be recovered with
costs, in an action to be prosecuted by
the Attorney General.
Section 81 requires all corporations, ex-
cepting railroads, banking, insurance and
telegraph companies to file on or before
July 1st, 1901, a copy of it's charter and
a statement attended by the president
and secretary of the amount of the au-
thorized capital stock, the amount act
ually issued the character OF its buSl-
ness, etc. Failure to comply with this
law is penalized by a fine of 5000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
No Error in the Case of Jackson From Lincoln
Who Must Pay Death Penalty.

! The Supreme court yesterday handed
down decisions. The only case OF public
interest was that Of Jackson from Lin
coin, who is under sentence of death for
burglary. The decision of the lower
court was affirmed and the death pen
atty will be enforced unless the Cover
nor intervenes.
The docket from the sixteenth judicial
, district will be completed this week and
next week will be devoted to end of the
week cases, preparatory to the adjourn
ment of the court for the holidays:
Opinions were handed down as fol-
lows yesterday afternoon:
Cawfield VS.. Owens, from Rutherford;
no error.
Dobson VS.. Railroad, from Mcdowell;
new trial.
Seaman VS.. Seaman, from Mcdowell;
error.
Setter VS.. Setter, from Catawba; af-
firmed.
Mccall VS.. Railroad, from Mecklen-
burg; affirmed.
Hord VS.. Railroad, from CASTOR; af-
firmed.
State VS.. Jackson, from Lincoln;
affirmed.
Hanes VS.. Land Company, from For
syth; affirmed
State vs. spaugh, from Forsyth; new
trial.
Mcmillan vs. Hogan, from Cumberland,
no error.
Fuller vs. Knights Pythias, from Robe
son; new trial.
Conley VS.. Railroad, from Swain. per
cuTam; dismissed for failure to print.
In Watts ex parte, from Wayne, the
court directs reargument of the case
on the regular call of appeals from the
Sixth District at February term 1902
Cases from the Sixteenth District were
argued as follows:
State VS.. Sumner, continued.
State VS.. Shepherd, by Brown Shep-
herd for Attorney General for the State;
j. F. Ray for defendant.
Hardwood Log Company VS.. Coffin, by
j. H. Merrimon for plaintiff; Shepherd
e Shepherd and billiard & Bell for de-
PENDANT.
Jenkins VS.. Fuller, by A. NJ. Fry for
appellee
Henson VS.. Ferguson, submitted on
briefs.
Watkins VS.. Railroad, by Bas6n for
appellant, Crawford, Leatherwood and
Ferguson, by brief, for appellee.
Conley vs. Railroad, dismissed on mo-
ton of Bason, for appellee for failure
to print.
Love VS.. Railroad by Shepherd and
Hooker for PLAINTIFF Bason for defend
ant.
Adams VS.. Scroggs, by billiard & Bell
for appellant.
Ogden VS.. Land Company, argued ON
motion to dismiss appeal by Merrimon
for appellee, billiard & Bell for appel
liant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
JUST A LOOKIN' ON"
AT TIE CRAP iGAME
Officers Interrupt the Fun and Other Tales
Garnered From the Mayors Court
on Yesterday

There were two seances held by Mayor
Powell yesterday, but the afternoon at
traction drew the big crowd.
At the morning roll call Nancy Hinton
colored, appeared, charged with lam
basting her sister, Sylvia, and using q
knife over her head. For thus tempting
fate Nancy was sent on to court under
a S25 bond
For disorderly conduct Anderson Jones
was sentenced to twenty days on the
roads, and it cost Annie Johnson and
Maggie Ray 1926 each for like offense.
Messrs. Henry NOVEL; and Paul Fai-
son had a difficulty Sunday afternoon
near the corner of Fayetteville and Nor
gan streets. Mr.. Faison was exonerated
from blame in the matter, while Mr.. Now
ell submitted and paid 1925
In the afternoon a 80 per cent dusky
audience assembled as six young negro
prisoners wereN led from the lookup to
the court room. These were charged
with gambling, the particular form being
that of crap shooting
The crapists were Walter Mitchell, Will
liam Jeffries, Charles Avera, Dan Lee,
Dan Brown, sometimes known as 'JockO''
and Frank Dixon. AS witness Dexter
Bobbitt was along. The outfit ranged in
color from light tan to charcoal black,
while the age boundary was 16 to u
years
1t appears that Lieut.. W. j. Moore, of
the Raleigh Light Infantry, had discov-
cred evidence of gambling going on in
one of the rooms of the armory of the
company and had laid down the law to
Charley Mclaughlin, or Charley 'Klon-
dyke as he is sometimes known, who
was the janitor of the company, as he
found Charley was doing the host act
for a crowd of his chums.
This morning it was found that game
was going on, and so Officers Creighton
and Rogers paid visit to the armory.
They listened but heard nothing; they
peeped through the key-hole, but saw
nothing, but when they broke in they
caught the crowd about a table cloth
tit7ead IN the floor The crowd was ar
rested $1.07 being found on Mitchell,
aid two cents on the table cloth.
At the trial every negro said he was
''jest lookin' on" and learning about a
"lally doc" game which Charley was
teaching them. The Mayor, however,
thought different and put each negro I'M
der $50 bond for court. The janitor is
not in the bunch, as he has fed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-12-11
DIR. w. H. wAITEAEAD NAMED.
Annual Meeting of the Board of the Directors
of Central Hospital.

The Governor yesterday appointed DR..
W. H. Whitehead, of Rocky Mount, a
member of the board of directors of the
Central Hospital for the Insane, to sue
coed DR.. w. H. Nicholson, of Louisburg,
who has moved out of the district. DR..
j. E. Malone, who was rendered the APP
pointment, could not serve.
The annual meeting of the board
takes place here today The usual rou-
tine business will be transacted.
The hospital is crowded to its capacity,
and there are some fifty worthy cases
which are denied admission because Of
the want of accommodations.