davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25
ALL CLAIMS
RELINOUISHED
Spain Paid in Full for the
Philippine Archipel-
ago

Washington. March 23-The Span
ish minister the Duke OF ARGOS today re-
colved from Secretary Hay q treasury
warrant for $4,000 and the United States
received the Hnai cession OF amy and
all Islands OF the Philippine Archipelago
lying outside OF the line described 20
agticle three of the treaty OF peace be.
tween Spain and the United States. Of
December 10. 1855"
AT the same time % protocol was signed
by Mr. Hay and The duke exchanging
rutihcauons of the treaty Of cession. The
specific purpose of the traAsaction is said
TO add the islands OF Caeayan-siblu to
the possessions Of the United states.
The ceremony attending the exchange
of Publications and ho payment of the
10000 warrant was an interesting one.
The Duke Of Arcos arrived at the state
department hy .ppolntment ut 10 o'clock
he had with him the Spanish version
of the treaty, handsomely -ngrossed and
bearing the signature of the queen re-
gent of Spain and the Spanish royal seat.
Mr.. Hny Joined the minister in the az
plomauc room. Tho officials long iu
charge in the execution OF the duties ana
ratihcations aas called in THE Amer
lean text OF TN treaty bearing the dg-
nature OF President Mckinley % the rfit-
lhcation, already had been pre- sarod The
queen regents ratification wis aanded
20 Mr Hay ana he ln turn presented to
the Duke Of Arcos the ratification exc
cuted by President Mckinley. The treot-
les I'm each case was handsomely bound.
that Of Spain being ~ red. with the
royal arms IN gold, wh-,e Americas was
bound I'm dark blue bearing the national
coat Of arms brief protocol was then
signed II recited the formalues OF rat
ihcation OF the treaty, signed at Waah-
inston. November q 1900 r-ovldins FOR
the cession of any and AN islands OF
the Philippine Archipelago. etc. The
treasury warrant for 100000 had been
prepared ia advance and was handed
ID wn to the Spanish fainlster. There
was en- exchansc 81 felicitaGgns over the
close Of the transaction. and the Duke
Of Aroos departed with his 100000 war
rant and the ratified treaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25

Guthrie, Feb. 2O-This is to certify
that Ihave been treated by Doctor Dill
lard for the morphine and whiskey
habit Of long standing Iconsider my
self permanently cured of both habits.
l can cheerfully recommend his treat
ment. being in my judgment perma
nent cure of either Of the above dis
eases. / would recommend to any one
afflicted with either the morphine or
whiskey habit to consult DR.. billiard
and take his treatment as / am sure If
you will follow his directions he will
cure you. Very truly, A. N. DANIELS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25

To the public
Guthrie, Okla. March III am well
acquainted with DR.. j. w billiard and
rave watched the results Of his treat
ments for the liquor and morphine
habits, and will say, in regard to the
same, that he has been extremely sue
cessful in the treatment of the above
diseases. I am a policeman, and have
a good opportunity TO observe the re-
suit Of his treatments. / do not know
of single failure since he located
here He has treated a great number
of patients, some Of which we're as bad
cases gs / ever saw. / cheerfully rec.
ommeYd the billiard treatment TO the
public. FRANK ELLIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25
An Honest Medicine for IA crIppe

y ''0''V'F "'V"IN'IIV TOT ID NTIppGs
George w. Wait of South Gardiner,
Me-, says; Il have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots of trash OF no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. have
used one bottle fit ana the chills,
molds and grip have all left me.
congratulate the manufacturers of an
honest medicine" For sale by c. R.
Renfro, druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25
GurHR1E. o. III. Dec. 21. /

GUTHRIE, y. t., Dec. 81 1900
Ican truthfully say without fear of
being successfully contradicted that
the billiard treatment for the whisky
habit is a thoroughly successful one.
II has most effectually cured me, and /
was a pretty "hard case" / have
gained flesh continuously since leaving
the Doctors care, feel excellent and
recovered ambition that has been dor
mant for years 1t is worth one hun
dred fold the price, and then the half
has not been told. | will choerfully
give my experience 10 anyone desiring
it. If you want to do yourself an ever.
lasting favor and enforce the respect Of
the community you live in take the
Dillard treatment as soon as possible
CHAs. w. MAINE
NNNN
To whom concerned:
On August 18th, 1900, 1 began treat
meut for the liquor habit | had been
drinking a quart or more Of whisky
daily for some time and had been adj
dicted to the habit more than 90 years.
Since tahing the billiard treatment
am enti,e ely free from all desire or in.
chnation TO drink intoxicants. / have
gained 20 pounds in weight and am en-
joying better health than 1 have for
years. l cheerfully recommend the
billiard treatment TO afflicted with the
liquor appetits Very truly yours,
w. N. VoTAw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25

The lingering cough following
grippe cats for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat and lung troubles
this is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. Prevents
consumption.
Sold by ]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25

The examination for common school
graduates will 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, 1901-03-25
r
TESTIMONIALS.
NNae
From the Mayor Of Guthrie.

Guthrie, 0. r., Dec 2l, 1900.
TO the Public;
This certiiieS that am aOeH acquainted
lgith Dr. billiard, that haze l0atched he
results Of his treatment Of tie liquor habit.
t,now Mr. Votoi0 DR.. Winch, Mr.. Maine
and others that he has treated since he To-
Gated here and do not kRoW Of a single
fd1ure cheerhtilY recommend the Du-
BENZ f. BERREY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-25
ANAA
TO the Public:

To the Public:
Guthrie, Feb. "a Il On the first of Jan
uary, 1901, / took the billiard treat
ment for the whskey habit | can
truthfully FAY that my health gener-
ally is mneh improved and / have no
inclination or desire for alcoholic
drinks am personally acquainted
with sdarge number of Guthrie citizens
who have taken the Drllard treatment
all Of whom speak in the highest terms
OF praise for the treatment and the
benefits they have received therefrom.
will cheerfully make a personal
statement to anyne contemplating TAX
ing a course for the whiskey habit.
JNo OLSON.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
Fl. otdc Locomotives Nay b Usrd.

T~O ri the great railways In Ameri.
ca, the Canadian Pacific and the Bal.
timore 4 Ohio, ere considering the
feasibility Of using electric l0como.
lives 10 some Of the heavy mountain
grades on their roads. The osficisls
Of the Canadian Pacific believe that
the electrical locomotives provide On
economical way 70 move trains over
high mountain grades without the ute
Of steam engines. The matter, II IL
said, will In submitted Tor action Ut
the next meeting ri the CsesaiSs Pc
ci6c directors. Tho baltimore 4 Ohio
hes made ~ exhaustive inquiry ~ ~
operating trains BY electrIc flocomo.
tives over the seventeen mie grade 10
The Alleghenies. The engineers 10.
ported that II would cost " veral mil.
lions Of dollars tn put the system In
operation - thst point. The track
would have TO be laid with 100 pound
rails, and electrical locomotives,
weighing 10 tons, would b. required.
These would he twenty TINS heavier
than the electrical locomotives used In
the Belt line tunnel ~ Baltimore.
The only dificulty the engineers en-.
c~ountsred was their inability to ind
water power 10 drive the dyns.
mos, but they pronounced the plan
prriectly feasible.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
WHITE PINE SHINGLES,
La Crosse Lumber Co.


The Wsbssh hes added Two
trains Nos. 2 and 3 between 81. Louis
and Kansas City broad vestibuled
chair csrs end coaches, and 70 the
Pan American Special, between ST.
Louis aud Buffalo, board vestibuled
chair cars; also two Continental lin
tied between st. Louis and Detroit.
Cafe Library Observation Car. This
equipment wss recently built by the
American Car aud Foundry Co., ST.
Charles, Mo-, and 10 said TO be the
finest they ever turned out.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
VALE ~ Sosisey loR ~ oPrsvsa.
tion Of VIE and .Crioe N Neu York
may never reach ithe bottom Of police
corruption 10 thss city, II 10 getting
Dangerously near The top. Tn. srrsss
end convicsion Of Bsisssrt Who We
only . wsrdmsn. YES followed By shs
indicsmens Of Cspssio Diamond. This
was . step upwssds. Nev twarvanSs
have been Issued Toe W. iarvssa Of
wsrdpan Dryer snd esrgsaat Shslls
and wsrdmso Olennon for nsglscs Of
duty IN s~uppressiug ~disordsrly houses,
ose Of them for scospsing bribss aud
saother for sendip6 slps 70 gambling
housss and pool rooms.
The ~sienlncsoce Of Giennon's arrest
lice In the feet thss. although only .
wsrdmsu, he IL The only personal
friend end conAdsnsisl asest Of Dsv.
cry himself, snd second only 70 him
10 his influence for evil and bis oppor.
sunities for prohting by II. According
~ the evidence, Clennou was . police.
man, without police duty. He never
made arrests. He never reported 70
anyone. Apparently he had no supe-
rior oficer. II the evidence against
him b correct, he was at the head Of
the department Of graft" Il wss
Glennon who psid money 70 tho soci.
ety's ageats that pool rooms might b
protested. Where did The money cone
from? Il wss Olsnnon Who prepared
lista Of the gambling dens and kept
them close q hand, 90 that The warn.
iues Of rsIds might not 90 sssrsy.
Whas else Glsunou did will b dis.
closed bssors the grand jury. Whss-
ever u IVES II YES not polios work.
The arrest OF Glennon brings The
trial 70 the doors Of Devsry, VITO may
we'll b concerned over The pernicious
activity Of ''Mr. Moss hishbiudsrs."
That Tsmmsoy itself 10 growing BON.
cerned 10 shown BY the prompt trans.
mission Of . dispatch 70 Richard Gro.
ksr q Vantage, England, announcing
Glennon's arrest. Who would have
thought that Glsnnon wss . man Of
such Importance
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
Tia Enasoipas<d Won.a ef asswsy.

Women have = wide sphere In Nor.
way. They work on even terms with
men everywhere except iu The mschsn.
icsl trades and the fisheries, and even
there u per cen Of the boats engaged
ere owned by women, most OF them
widows, whose husbands have been
drowned. The w0mtn OF Norway have
participated actively Ia the ec0nomi-
cal, intellectual and Industrial devsl.
opment Of the nation. Since 1852 oil
the schools from the university down
and oil the professions have been
opened 70 them; they have heen admit.
ted 70 the government " rvice ~ In
the United States. and, % I have tOld
you In . recent letter, they have 70.
quirsd the right Of outrage 10 nunici.
pal affairs. Under the laws of Nor
way . woman hes personal control OF
her earnings and estate, - 10 the
United States, and can appeal for the
intervention Of the courts II her hus.
band or father should squsnder prop.
erty In which abe has On interest. This
freedom Il unusual 10 Europe and Q
striking contrast 70 the limited rights
aud restricted condition Of women In
Germany and France. T..
Curtis Norwegian Letter.
! New Lace Curtains IT Hsns0n's. 1T
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30

We loan money At 8 per cent on
farm property. No red tspe-borrow.
er reserves the right to pay any or oil
principal any interest pay day. Call
aud see US.
CONvA Az h DAWES,
East Side Square.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
u.s. DEeAsrnsur oPAoRioUIruRs


-
Columbis, No.. Aug. q, 1901.
The average Temperature for the
week Just closed hss besa from I 70 Z
degrees shove NE normal throughout
ths stste, the excess bsiaG grsstest In
The southvesiern and least In he
southssssern section. The percentage
Of sunshina hes slso besu above the
uormet. Thsse Wss . deficiency In
precipitation, sxeeps In . isw locsli.
siss In No sosshsssA WHARF he fall
rsnged from hslf % ipch 70 Overt three
inches, and In . few counties in the
western section, where Il wss sbout
uovmsl. Throushous the grssser pert
Of the central end northeastern NO.
tious practically no rsio Sell during
the week.
Late corn 10 improving somewhat In
those localities In the western and
southeastern sections where the rain.
fall hes bsen ~sufscisnI but over the
balance OF the state the crop continues
70 d~eteriorste. In . few localities
corn 10 filling we'll. but most corrcs.
pondents report that the ears IRE i'm.
perfect and In some cases have scarce.
~ any grain on the cob. 10 the north.
ern part Of The state and 10 . few
ties 10 the southeastern section, from
One.iourth to One.hslf Of On average
crop 10 promised, but 10 the other
sections Of the state, especially In the
central and nearly oil Of the southern
counties, the prOspecs varies from ons.
tenth 70 o~ns.fourth Of % average Held
while In . few localities the crop ID
practically . failure. Cotton, in the
southeastern counties, II opening and
while not showing much improvement
10 holding 10 own. Fall blowing 10
progressing, being considerably over
half completed. except In . few coun.
ties where but little hes yet been done,
owing ~ the ground being too hard
and cloddy. The soil, though dry, ID
generally In dns condition. Pastures
ere improving In some OF the western
and southeastern counties, but else.
where they are generally brown and
bare. Stock water continues scarce.
A light 10 fair crop Of clover seed ID
promised In portions Of the northwest.
ssn asd soHsbsasssra seostons. bul
over the balance Of the state the yield
will b practically . failure. Apples
aud peaches have not improved, sx'
oeps In portions Of The western, south
western and southeastern sectiOns,
where some Improvement over the con
ditions Of last week was noticed.
p ~. b. SUMMERS,
Acting Section Director,
WHITE PINE SHINGLES,
Csnnaa nrnh>ep Cn
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30


q things being
equal Ii 0aa
With Q smooth
skin and clear
cohpiexioe Will
hud easies 10
al go pe&
Hoa good
wife than the
ssaa whose Sa0
DGhoW the impn-.
l" nv O~.
TkM's the real
poist. The blood
h bed. And for
wy WneM
any UeatmeM
which 70 design.
Cd 10 cleanse tlA1
okin must
cleanse the
blood.
Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
LOCAL IN grief.

New Carpets q Hsnson's. II
Firs-ssle prices ssill continue q Han.
sons. Il
All kinds Of buegies ~ Mshard 4
Sons. 27-1m
Home money 70 loan q s per cent.
sin LINE r. Wiley.
W.T.. Ssinssy, Of Gillian, wss In
tAslstav. 1Hss1ey.
N u:0essIe cd Wite, of Norton,
weso larthsr cityi Tuesday.
b. ?. ssseliae, Of Psstis county, wss
here % busieess Tuesday.
Mrs. s. T. Hunter hss resuroed from
Q visit n 81. Louis friends.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
Ia Crosse Lumbee CO.
~ vea0 Uoloe 80Oo Noaago0oot

----
Attorney J. b. Sterrest. NJ Slater,
Was here on business this week.
J. NJ. Morris and wife. ~ Arrow
Rock, we're In the city this week.
Miss Eshe, Mixe, cf Butler. IL visit.
Ing her Sister, Miss Msbsl Mixe.
VIM. w. Trlsg. George T. Eddy and
Robert Duncan. oil Of B0onville, wsre
In the city Tuesday.
Robert Ewell has accepted Q posi-.
tion with the McIendOn Dry Goods
Ca. In Cleburn. Texas.
Miss Euls Land has returned N her
home In Gillian. after . visit With her
aunt, Mas Fannie True.
A0ATITE CEMENT PLASTER,
Il Crosse Lumbee ca.
Misses Alma Siler and COrdelia
Clemmsus have returusd from . visit
with shsckelford friends.
Dr.. H. Bouds. Of California, Mo-,
vas here this veek 70 attend the Pres.
bytsrisa Home Mlssiou Co nmittee.
Henry snd. Frank Msricle, Of Inde-
psudeucs, csme down sunday morniug
end spsnt the day With friends Ia this
city
MIss Frances veusble, who has been
The evsss Of her aunt, MIRA. A. r. Rec.
TOR, vseurued u, her home In Charlton
coussy Tuesday.
I.e..!ssPORnLAND CEMENT,
Ii Crosse Lumber CO.
c. r. Rogers shipped this week 10
the firm ri Benedict. Murray h Nc.
DOwell ri Chicago four cars ~ cattle
for d. h. Robertson Of Mount Leon.
ard, one car cattle for Sam Neal OF
Sweet Syringe, three cars cattle for J.
8. sydenstricker and five cars cattle
for Marion Sparks.
Some time ago the cat Of The 81.
Paul p0stofice made y record by
sisying . hundred and twenty five
rats and mice In One month. In REQ.
ORnitiOn Of her abilities the post.
master wrote To Washington asking
al increase In her salary, and she
now receives 1000 . year. Soon
after she showed her gratitude b,
presenting the Government with Ave
kittens, each which entered the United
States services as soon o. II was ole
enough To tsckle . rst.-Ladies' Home
journal.
LA CROSSE LUMBER co.
Carry Large Stocks
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
GIFTS 10 HARVARD.

Boston. January 1.-The various gifts
which have been made to Harvard uni
versity during the past year amount to
$s31, 5l9. Besides this, there are some
donations that as yet have not been made
public. The list of donations includes:
Mrs. Henry Draper on account OF the
Draper memorial, s., 800; John Simpkins.
So, 900; Harvard club OF New York. new
boat houss. SO, GOO; G. X. Simpkins. for
fitting up a room for instruction In
mining and engineering, So, 200; Jacob
ii. Sohiff, for erection OF Semitic build
ing, $50. coo; James Stillman, for erection
and endowment OF an inirmary, 500, 900;
estate of Robert 9. Billings, $4,000; es-
tate of Henry l.. Pierce, SIS 600; Mrs.
Elizabeth P. Shattuck, to be added to
Henry Les professorship S25, 1000; Alex
ander Agassiz, MIR. and Mrs. Quincy
Adams. Mrs. Henry Il. Higginson, for
completion OF university museum, 500.
900.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
GORHAM.

The meeting OF the congregational
church Sunday morning was largely at
tended. the pulpit being occupied by
the Rev. MIR. Gregory OF bingham. Mr..
Gregory's text was from the seventh
chapter or Matthew, second verse.
The preacher gave good sermon.
AS there is soon to be a vacancy In the
pulpit of this church, 1t may be inferred
the person that occupied the pulpit Suu-
day is candidate. AS far as your writer
can Judge from expression made by many
OF the congregation, they were quite
ia yorabIy impressed.
At the Methodist church a good
congregation assembled to listen to q
sermon by the pastor. Rev. VIM. Cash
more, on account of the great snow storm
Saturday 1t was decided for Mr.. Nc.
Allister OF Portland not to preach until
Sunday, January 2Oth.
The ladies' circle OF the Congrega-
tional church will give social and
entertainment In the chapel next Thurs.
day evening. -
Kew. MIR. Reynolds passed Sunday with
friends in Portland.
The storm in Gorham was very severe.
About 10 inches OF snow fell, which will
make excellent sleighing In the village,
but outside 1t Ia neither sleighing OF
wheeling.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
PHILIPPINE CABLES.

Washington, January 14.-Gsneral
Greedy. chief signal officer, United States
OF America, has received a despatch from
Lieut.. Col James ALLEN, in the Philip
pines, announcing that the signal corps
has laid cables from Oslob, island of
Cebu, to Dumaguete. island or Negros,
and thence to Misamis and Lintoos,
island OF Mindanao. This extension oil
the military telegraph system connects
for the first time, the large and important
island of Mindanao with Manila and the
rast of the world.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-15
Torn RUSSELL OF KILLOW-
EN-.
the American Committee 20 Receive
Contributions for Memorial
NAV York Times.l

NtN LONk AAhtHsl
Melville W. Fuller, Joseph II. Choate
and James q. Garter are the highly re-
spectable names Of tho American mem
bers of the general committee appointed
for the purpose OF devising and executing
an appropriate memorial to the late lord
chief justice Of England. Lord Russell
OF kiIlowen. They appeal ito the legal
profession, and to others who may be In
terestsd in the project" for contributions
to that end. 1t has been resolved that
the memorial take the form OF seated
or other statue to be placed In the Lon
don law courts, and OF replica OF the
sargent portrait, to be offered to the ma
tional gallery.
We cannot conceive of any American
manifestation of the celebrated under
standing'' which would be more assuring
and satisfactory TO Britons In general
than rull and generous American sub
scription to this projsot. or course It is
as the American committee suggests,
from American lawyers that such con-
trihution is mainly to be expected. The
reputation of q great lawyer, and OF a
great judge, is made by lawyers. Lay
men must take 1t from themA How many
Americans not lawyers, could produce
an estimate that lawyers would respect
of the intellectual standing, for example.
OF John Marshall, our greatest judicial
manner 10 put the question Is TO snow
n NV esoterio is the standing OF judge,
or of any other lawyer excepting lead
ing advocats.
LORD Russeil's one American appear
ancs, his address at Saratoga upon Inter
national Law, was case in point. what
must have struck every intelligent lay
reader was the moderation, the ciroum-
| spection, the technical limitation. SO TO
| speak, with which q great judge felt
/ bound to hedge and safeguard All propo'
4 sitions FOR reducing 10 workable formuif
/ the humane aspirations and warnings o.
mankind. They are yearnings to which
! 1t Is a judicial function to state the prho'
tical limitations for q time when, to put
it in the most poetical, and therefore, the
most unprofessional way:
The kindly earth shall slumbsr, lapt in
universal law.
1t Is not, therefore, to DO expected, mol
even perhaps to be desired, that Amerl
| cans, not lawyers, nor personal friends o
the late lord chief Justice, should com,
| forward to help do to his memory th'
honor which they cannot intelligently
pay. But it Is to be expected that law
yers who are proud Of their profession
will regard participation In this tribut
as q duty they owe TO 1t and TO them
selves. When Mr.. Phelps, himself lead
ing lawyer, said In London that the
United States constituted 1.-THE secondary
| jurisdiction of the British courts, HI
paid an International compliment which
all English judges and lawyers werI
prompt to appreciate. And like com
pliment would be generous contribu
ton, on the part of the American bar, q
the memorial TO the late lord chief jus
| tice OF England.