davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE.
The Danger in That Common Disease,
catarrh.

The Danger in That Common Disease,
catarrh.
Because catarrhal diseases are SO
common and because catarrh is not
rapidly fatal, people too oftea over
look and neglect 1t until some incur
able ailment develops as a result Of
the neglect.
The inhamed condition of the mem
brane of the nose and throat makes a
fe tile soil for the germs of pneumon-
ia and consumption in fact catarrhal
pneumonia and catarrhal consumption
are the most common forms of these
dreaded diseases which annually cause
more than one quarter Of the deaths
in this country.
Remedies for catarrh are almost as
numerous as catarrh sufferers but
very few have any actual merit as a
cure. the only good derived being sim
! ply a temporary relief
! There Is, however. a very effective
remedy recently discovered which is
rapidly becoming famous for its great
value in relieving and permanently
curing all forms of catarrhal diseases,
whether located in the head throat,
lungs or stomach.
! This new catarrh cure is principally
CON posed OF a gum derived from the
Eucolyptus tree. and this gum possess
es extraordinary healing and anti
septic properties It is taken internal
ly in the form of lozenge or tablet,
pleasant to the taste and so harmless
that little children take them with
safety and benefit.
Eucalyptus oil and the bark are
sometimes used but are not so con
yenient nor so palatable as the gum
Undoubtedly the best quality is
found in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
which may be found in any drug store
and any catarrh sufferer who has tried
douches, inhalers and liquid medi
cines, will be surprised at the rapid
improvement after a few days use of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets which are
composed of the gum of the Eucoly-
ptus tree, combined with other anti
septics which destroy the germs of
catarrh liz the blood and expel the
catarrhal poison from the system.
DIR. Ramsdell in speaking of Ca
tarrh and its cure says; After many
experiments have given up the idea
of curing catarrh by the use of inhal-
ers, washes, salves or liquid raedi-
cines. have always had the best re-
suits from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets;
the red gum and other valuable anti
septics contained in these tablets
make them, in my opinion, far super
Tor to any of hte numerous catarrh
remedies SO extensively advertised.
The fact that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
are sold in drug stores under protec-
tion OF trademark, should not preju
dice conscientious physicians against
them because their undoubted merit
and harmless character make them a
remedy which every catarrh sufferer
may use with perfect safety and the
prospect of a permanent cure.
For colds in the head, for coughs,
catarrhal deafness and catarrh of the
stomach and liver, people who have
tried them say that Stuart's Catarrh
ior to any of the numerous catarrh
Tablets are household necessity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

OF course, Mrs. Wilkins didn't approve
Of her husbands choice. She 'felt sur,
that there wa something wrong" about
Green, and as the days went by b
proved himself eplendid gardener anc
a most useful person in divers unex-
nected ways, she was greylcusly disap-
nointed What enraged her most wa'
Green's taciurnity.
Between him and the boy there sprane
up an extraordinary companionshiD The
man. silent with all others. began t.
tell his little eomrade the rarest and
most extraordinary stories OF shipwreck
OF battle Of wild beasts birds and ad
ventures OF all kinds. He knew th,
habits Of birds and insects. OF reptile.
8nd fishes. and those he explained tc
Tommy with inanlte care until the boy
came to dog his footsteps and 81 besids
him at all hours.
The carved wooden toys, PLATED
whips Of horse hair aad leather ant
deity fashioned bows and arrows thai
Green made Tor Tommy were the woa
der and envy Of the boys OF the neigh
borhood
He had been two months on the placi
before he spoke more than a dozen
words 10 hts employer He had workec
wen. asked 10 fsNers. made no mis-
fakrs Hinder hf. as4idurus efforts fhl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05

-liUsq-stq sul pTrs .-uv . -ves' rvv
ING 05s
6tuo pVq sulHnM pun ulq emp 5lS ses
d huburbanite, heres a twenty You
can bring me back the change. and leti
see, here's my c5mmutaiion icket. Itl
save you paying railroad fares"
Mrs. wilkins overheard this talk. and
when Green was out Of hearing pro.
claimed her husband fool a wasteful
gullible, stupid fool.
"That man Green will never come
back" she snapped See hint" point
ing across the lawn. Hes not even
going toward the depot He's tramp,
maybe murderer. and he's gone OF
with your money and your ticket VIII
klns, you're a simpleton
( Wilkins was little doubtful when he
noticed the course taken by his "mcdel
hired man" The next evening added to
his misgivihg, for at sundcwn Green
had not returned Mrs Wilkins began
TO gloat when the s O'Clock train had
passed and there was no sign Of the
missing gardener Then the doorben
rang and the girl announced "a lady to
see Mr.. Wilkins, He found a young
,sh woman, with much jewelry and very
pink cheeks, smirking at his as he en-
tered the parlor,
"Mister wilkins" she began. "a lady
fren o mine what lives out here tells
me theys man workin for youse, an
/ il amt much mistaken he's my hus-
band He's a tall. slim, sandy feller,
don't talk much, and--he's done time at
Joliet, and"
Mrs. Wilkins entered here,
What do you want with him?7 ask
ed the lady Of the house.
The visitor was beginning to explain
when wilkins heard footsteps falling
family on the walk outside He slipped
quietly out Of the room and into the
yard. Green was coming up the back
steps into the kitchen, when wilkins
stopped him with, "well, see you're
back all right
Eyes, sir" said the gardener, pulling
out the railway ticket and IS There's
your change and the ticket"
wilkins noticed that the latter wasn't
punched
Il walked" explained the man. e!
don't like trains"
wilkins led him across the lawn and
told him that there was a woman in the
parlor claiming to be his wife.
"A blonde, vuIgar-looldng woman
said Green.
"Yes. She's in there now talking to
my wife"
well, sir, If you'll just let on that you
didn't see me this evening, III be CRATE
full I'm tired now. and don't want to
see that woman, at least not tonight
Please say that I'm not here and won't
be back until tomorrow"
SO Green skunk off to bed and the
blonde woman was sent away, promis-
ing to call again. In the morning Mr.,
Wilkins found Green's bed unrumpled.
On the coverlet was new leather whip
with a card inscribed, For Tommy
Good-by." The Wilkinses never saw OF
heard of him again, and Mrs. wilkins
never knew that he had come back that
night with the change and the ticket.
Il always knew he was a scamp, shs
said, proudly Il knew he'd run away
and he did"
"Well, | don't blame him" unused
Wilkins lighting mis- pipe and smiling
al the memory of the blonde woman
with the brummagen jewelry. 'I'd rur
away myself under the same clrcum
stances. John II. Raftery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
no sroP A COLD.

After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take dose Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. II never fails to
stop cold if taken in time.
]. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-05
The LaughIin
Fountain Pen


We have made special arrange.
ments with the manufacturers
whereby we can furnish you a
first class fountain pen at ABOUT
one halt of the regular price.
Compare these prices:
A good 81 90 : en- for S1.0O
A good $500 pen for $l.25
A good 81 so pen for Sl.5O
A good $500 pen for 500
Sp cial prices in quantities.
We caunc- guarantee ths Sc
prices to last long. SO you had
better be quick.
LeaGsr Printing Co,
Guthrie, Oklahoma
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

For Ken, and For Sale cards at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

cd and it was satisfactorily explain ed.
 There was published recently an item saying that a special agent was on his way to Alaska Co investigate my office. This was purely a mistake. The man mentioned was one of my own special agents and was merely return ing north after a trip here. I have with me special agents, just as Collcc- tor Patterson. of this district or ;ny other collector has. and the supposed man was in reality but an Alaska off cer
 My recent trip 'o Washington was not Co settle my own difficulties, as has been said. but was on official bust ness. | make the trip Co Washington once a year for the purpose of out lining the policy of the office for the ensuing year A week in Washington will do more to accomplish matters re lating Co the office than a month Ci continual correspondence.
 Concerning the appointment of 1ep- uties. the business of the district is constantly increasing, and more help is needed. Each year a cople of more deputies will have Co be appointed tN attend Co the augmenting details ii the district. Al Snyder was appointed about two weeks ago for Wrangcl, IS Mir. Causten. the former deputy at '.at place. on my advice was sent Co St Michael The later point is secoa1 in importance m Alaska, and question Of importance are constantly arising at that place. As the man stationed at Wrangel was usually competent ! Spg' geStcd that he be sent to s. Michael and then appointed Mir Snyder Co the less important post at Wrangcl
 "At Nome I have appointed a bro:h CT of Dr. Andrew C. Smith, who has wintcred there and also appointed Al Powell as his assistant The odicc,s whom they succeed were transferred some time ago on account of the eli. mate which was too severe for their constitutions. Captain William Pat terson has been appointed for Teller City. a new post which has just been CftAltN dUN lUNIN lIhlWiNNN A' 'N 'Ni' siderable business there owing to the big mining discoveries in the vicinitv. As it is on the coast and will have Co deal principally with Shioning, Captain Patterson was selected for his peculiar fitness UnalaSka is becoming m in. portant point and is frequently 'nch- ed at by vessels on thc way Co lhc Philippines as well as by other ship' and for this place F. Otto Burkhardt has been appointed. This embraces all the recent appointments and there win be no more for the present unless there should be some rcSignationS The rev- enue cutter Manning and ThctiS will leave Seattle in a few days taking these new appointees Co their destinations
 Are you a candidate for rcappo'ut- mcnt as collector of customs?'
 "No. When my term expire, in August. intend Co devote my time to mining"
 Has anyone a 'cinch' on thc placca"
 "I believe that the place will be allot. ed Co some Oregon man"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

Rex brand hams. bacon and lard at Lilly Bros. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25
OPEN NAVIGATION

The first steamer has reached Daw- son and two are working their way up the river The ice ou Lake LaBargc. which |, che great obstacle and which delay, thr umc oi through navigation SO much gives nmi,takahlc signs oi di,,ol,ue The tme tor thc great ac, ii,ity ou che river IS at hand It may be a few day, earlier or few days later than in previous years. but it ia surely near
 An win be clld of it It,has been a tcJiou, wait and thc fact that we have ,o endure it yearly doe, not de- trac, from .t, ohcc,ionab'cnc,,. This year thc anxiety has been intensified. for ,hc unprecedented freight business with Che interior has been held back awaiting th., time Now it will be rush ed through and from ,hi, time until Che freeze up che business done will bc tremendous and mot moment will hr permitted Co pas, by unused
 Every indication points Co a very large traffic in passengers. It is en- nrey probable that more people will co Go thc gold fields this year than ever before
 From now ou che city win take on new rtc Our bu..uc,, men will wit mes, an increase in trade. our city will be more Gbcrally visited and all will move along nicely
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

There were few E amy people m the ciy Thur,d1y morning who would have expressed thcm,c'y,, as believing that che Mascot corner wound bring 5000 under thc hammer. tu, .u thc afternoon a, forced sale !, realized a h,tlc ovci that amount. lt |, entirely probable the rivalry oi che bidders ran the price beyond ,hc property, real yalu alton. br, after Jcductins a liberal amount i,r ,h.,. ,bc price obtained was certainly sooL when it |, considered what va, really purchased
 The jc,.rlbIty oi tle location for place ui busiuc,, ua> thc leading factor iu ,b, valuation ui course Men must see something ahead tor Skag way th,y must .cc. that t |, Go con uuue a pro,perou, place.
 We are glad chat ,hi, evidence oi faith iu thc city has been manifested just 7t th,, tune tor it will have a buoyant effect ou thosc who have been loth to regard the future a, some. what cloujci and lt win also tend Co sohdI.y and intensity and nerve the people for tbe great tovu,'tc conflict which we must now enter to obtain our just right,
 While !, would uat hc correct Go c,- innate value, by rbc standards oiI Thursday, sa'c. it !, undoubtedly true that our business property |, shown Go be of grca. value by cha, incidcn, AnI that |, required now Is for the people Co hang together with chat tcuacity which has characterized them iu thc past and we wiu here build 1u import ant city and ouc which Will ,ur,i, hc come thr great commercial center oi Alaska We must cour1ceou,ly face thc future and with frmucss and juds men, meet thc issues a> they arise and an win be well with u,.
 li thc people arc willing Co pay cN isting price, i,r sites Co do bu>irc,s ou all of our property Is valuable and aith thi, a fact we have only to remain trsc Go ourselves Co realize our destiny.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

FOR SALE-Most artistic residence
 in Skagway; s-room cottage; bath, clothespress, etc Apply Hotel Dew
 ey. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

When it was publicly announced that President Mckinley was to make a western tour thc launching oi the bat tlcship Ohio. which i, being bull, by the Union Iron Work, ot san Francisco. wa, timed to take place when thc pres ident va, in thc Bay City Owing Co che illness oi his wife it Was feared thc executive could not attend but Mrs Mckinley rallied and he was pres. eut at the importan, event The Ohio IS one oi ,hc largest and most iormid- abel sea fighters Uncle Sam has laid down She win be when m commis. sion a greatly improved Oregon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

FOR SALE-New groom house, also log cabin and barn. Apply c. David
 son, 7th avenue, west of Main StIm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Underwood typewriter
 by Lilly Bros, agents. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

The Ladies Bazaar keeps only first cless goods. and we need no Altcra. ton sale to get rid of old style stock New Persian silks just received. also choice line of spike points m new designs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25
Iyey Says He Has Never Had To Square" Himself
 With Department
MUCH MISUNDERSTOOD

wm Not Accept a RoAppOintmOnt -wIu Devote His Whole Time to Mining Properties In AlRskR- Thinks An Oregon Man Wnl Secure the Plum
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25
IAnes' Hose

Phillips & Pickett have just received a fine line oi ladies' hosc-iancy and plain. fast colo-s. Every pair guaran- teed Call and sec them. State street. between Fifth and Sixth d.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

old men. young men, boys and youths. We can please you iu hats. F. II. Clayson X Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

Visit the Royal steam plant and see how laundry is done without initry to goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25
cLAsslFlEp ApYERnssMENrs.

yfSvs,iisrusrii ruSsr ibs bsad ef "For RsHi." "Fo Sais" or "Hssisd" ftoo e0si bsr tord Jo' arii iH- isrifos. oas eenf fr uorS Jor saeb iutsqHsHf iHs- Hon. UHSd bsaS ''SfirsiioHi WanfsS," oHs esH psr uorS. No sSoe'fbsnsHf fatH for su fbaH fspfHfy- -fcf esHf.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25
SUNDAY SOCIAL.
SEATTLE AGENCY.

NENI II NVINNI'
 Hotel Northern News Stand, North ern Hotel. First Street. Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-25

Try Red Star bottled beer You will drink no other g. per dozen, deliv cred Telephone so. If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

party has been received most cordially
by the Hollanders, in some contrast with
the attitude shown toward the English
astronomers, who have had to contend
against the present international pref
udicc against the British government.
Most Of the Americans, including both
the Institute party and that from the
naval observatory, to which astronomers
from various parts of the country are
attached, have chosen Solok as their yieY
point, a town on the railroad some dis
lance from Padang. The place IS favor
ably situated within the path Of the suns
shadow, and seems to be as good a
location as regards weather conditions
as could be selected. The pursuit Of
eclipses not only takes astronomers to
the uttermost parts Of the earth, but
it means that all the trouble, time and
expense may be for nothing If cloudy
conditions happen to prevail. Often, too,
the path of the shadow is across oceans
and deserts where careful observations
are practically impossible. Owing to the
short duration of totality, it is not to
be wondered at therefore that in the last
century, with it's total of about 20
eclipses, there has been total of no
more perhaps, than one solid days
watching possible to scientific astron-
omers, with the proper equipment Of M
SlTuulSHIS.
An eclipse is readily seen to be caused
by the interposition of the moon between
the sun and the earth, but 1t took astron-
omerS thousands of years to discover
that the event could be definitely foreto!d
by calculations showing the coincidence
of the multipleS of the revolutions of the
sun and moon. But fixing the exact time
is a simple matter compared with choos-
ing the best point of observation. The
path of the shadow may be thousands of
miles in length, and yet pass but few
points where observations are practic-
able; though, on the other hand, a wide
choice of countries may be presented to
the astronomer. The eclipse of Aug. 0,
1896, for example, had it's beginning in
Norway, passed through Nova Zembla,
Siberia, and the Amur river region. across
the Sea of Japan and the northern Jap
anese islands, and was lost in the Pa
cific. An expedition from Amherst ccl-
lege, under Prof. David P. Todd, chose
the island of Yezo for it's observation,
the party sailing from San Francisco to
Japan in the schooner-yacht Coronet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

affair and never suspected that his wife
did not love him as OF old. When it was
at last brought to his attention his sur
prise knew no bounds, and for time he
absolutely refused to believe that his wife
was in love with another man.
Then he determined to ask her per-
sonally regarding the matter. He did so,
and then heard from MTg Rhoden's own
lips that she no longer had any affection
for her husband Of nearly a third Of a
century, nor for the children which had
been born to them. She avowed her love
for Turner, but stated that she would not
marry him es long as her husband was
alive.
Realizing the gravity Of situation. Mr..
Rhoden offered to obtain a divorce and
permit his wife to go her way. She
acquiesced and the minister made the
necessary application to the Kentucky
courts.
The affair aroused such q stir at the
time that about three months ago MI.
and Mrs. Rhoden sent q signed statement
to the local papers with the request that
II be printed. The statement averred that
es Mrs. Rhoden had avowed to her nus
band that she no longer had any affec-
tlon for him, tho two had determined
to separate, without any bitterness OF
ill-feeling, the husband simply agreeing
wife. '
This unique, but extremely business like
statement Of the conditions Of affairs, G.
ated a Fensatlon here, which was not
alleviated by the subsequent granting II
the divorce and the speedy marriage Of
Mrs. Rhoden to her young lover.
To Commercial Tribune representa-
tive Mr.. and Mrs. Turner talked Of their
marriage. Mrs. Turner said:
Il always thought that I had been in
love with James, my former husband,
until ! met Mr.. Turner, Then l knew
that my other love had only been tha
passing feeling Of a young girl, and
felt that my life had been ruined.
oh, want to warn young people, and
especially young girls, against marrying
too early In life. ] can see how easy It
is now for a young girl to moot a hand
some fellow land my first husband Is
fine looking NAM and imagine that they
are in love with him. Their feeling often
goes out so far that they will marry
him even against their parents wishes.
Then some day they will find out what
a mistake they have made.
Yes, It did take mo q long while to
find out that I did not love my husband.
put. then, nearly all the tirno we have
lived over here in South Portsmouth out
OF the excitement and hustle Of the CITY,
and | have never had an opportunity u
meeting very many men, for my husband
was never any hand to go out much
9snd I generally stayed at home with
MIN. helping him on his sermons"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
HAPPY AFTER THE CHANGE
A Minister Delivers His Wife, the
Mother of Children, to Another.

Minister Delivers His Wife, the
Mother of Children, to Another.
Portsmouth (O.) Special to Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Thirty years ago Rev. ]. 7. Rhoden,
then a young man just entered into the
ministry Of the Methodist church, came
to this city to make it his home. Here he
met Matte NJ. Buckner, a sixteen-year-
old girl. and, after a courtship made her
his wife.
The happy young couple moved to
South Portsmouth, KY. Amid beautiful
surroundings and perfect domestic hap
piness, seven children were reared by
their parents into steady and industrious
young men and women. For twenty-five
years the family lived in perfect tran.
guilty, In the happiness and love of par
ents and children.
Then, but little over two years ago. at
small neighborhood gathering Mrs
Rhoden met John F. Turner, q prosper
Gus and attractive young farmer, only
twenty five years Of age
Attracted by his manly bearing and
youthful appearance, she evinced liking
for him, and made every attempt possible
to be in his company. Young Turner re-
turned Mrs. Rhoden's affection. 1t was
not long before the actions of the two
were noticed by curious neighbors and
then by Mr.. Rhodens children.
Surprised and grieved, they kept the
matter secret from their father, and for
several months he knew nothing of the