davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-01


The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Tn Weekly
The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Weekly
Tribune, year forl~------------ 7h {
3 rne Oklahoma Leader and New York World, Thrice
a-Week, for 1 is 9
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Farm and Ranch, .
Weekly one year, 90 /
The Oklahoma Leader and TWicea- Week st. Louis <
Republic ] %
The Oklahoma Leader and Thrice Week New York
Word, year for Is {?
I re all. Leader andWeekly EA.,N C'tyA-----~
TIE Oklahoma Leader and Prairie Farmer q --~7
IS
Oklahoma Leader and Home Field and Forum
year-~-------- 7b !!
! The Oklahoma Leader and the Home and Farm OF 4
Louisville, KY, ! year for 70 q
The Oklahoma Leader and Youth and Age~--.~--- 80
The Oklahoma Leader, 30 I
The Oklahoma Leader and the Live Stock Inspector,
year - ---~ ~ y
The Oklahoma Leader and Freside Gsm, year for 65
The Oklahoma Leader and the Twce-a Week Dallas
News, year tcr---~ ~ - l 20 =
; IheOkahoma Leader and Kansas City Weekly Star,
ySei ~ 4
The Oklahoma Leader and New York Weekly Pdess 90
r- - - -- -
Tie Oklahoma Leader and Chicago InterO Ocean, yr -
Tne Oklahoma Leaeer aud Texas Stock and Farm
Journal, l year tor ! OO Z
The Oklahoma Leader aud Sunday Globe Democrat,
year -----~- --.-- z % Y
The Oklahoma lie ,der and Kansas City Journal
(Weekly) and Agriculturalist year for------ 6b
The Oklahama Leader and the National Tribune the
great soldier paper, year for 40
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Hone Field
and Forum, year for 40
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Livestock In
spector year for -------.----~-~- F6 I
The Oklahoma Leader aud Toledo Weekly Blade yr 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-01

Democrats Of the Second ward
should not play shilly ahally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-01

pleasure IN life.
Many such women
have taken advant
age Of DR.. pierce's
offer Of nee c0nsnH-
alton 6y letter. aud
have been restored
by Dr.. Pierce's
treatment 70 Uer-
feet health. There
Is no more wonder
ful medicine for
women than DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. Its
action upon th e
wonanly organs is
at once apparent
IN the decrease Of
pain and the in
crease Of strength.
II cures fe male
weakness and such
diseases as take
away the strength
and beauty Of
women.
Sick women are
invited TO consult
DR.. Pierce by letter
free, All cores
Doudeuce nrivafe
The evening times., 1901-07-31
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twentv-iow hours
were reported az the Health Department up to
noon today: Maria Louisa BoJrmln, = years;
John Taylor, = years; John P. Kennedy "a
years, Roberta Noxley. CT years; Selma ".
Burke. IS years. Cassie Hall, 90 years; Charles
NJ Hiue, % wears; Ceorgiluua Cook 4 years;
Matte Branch SO years. James L5wrey. 80 years,
Howard Row 81 yrars. Lena C. HerzoE. 2S years;
Mrs Nellie b. Slhofeld. 26 years; katherine No
ran - wears; Kate e. French, 10 years; Fl
mira Jackson Is wears; Joseph BreEu0ie IS
wears. Mary Lillian Lyles 13 years,
George Frankliu samson, months; Louis Pred
erigk R0Wzer 3 months, Bernard Harris. s
months: Ruth Elizabeth GUIDE. months. MIRIAM
K-ufeId Warren. 4 months Nary A. 7. CLARK.
8 months. Mary Agnes Watson. . months, in
FAINT Of Lily West. 1 day; infant Of josephine
Lom1X- I day
The evening times., 1901-07-31
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is a combination Of roots
and herbs of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. IS not only blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood Of impuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases Of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheu1n, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallihle cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years of
successful cures Is record TO be proud
of. S. S. s. is more popular today
than ever. It uambers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondeuce is larger than ever in the
! history Of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a lifelong studyof Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a specially of no one disease.
80 We are doing great
0~R% good to su fering
- - - humanity through
IL ARAAAA our consulting de-
- ~ ~ part.nent, and invite
you to write US if you have any blood
or skin t-ouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
.aE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga.
The evening times., 1901-07-31
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
Annual RepOrtOf the Local Inspec-
tor Of Steam Boilers.

nIbIe and II Flag for the TenIey-
town Chemical Engine Company.
The CommiSsioners Hear Reports
About Condemnation Proceeding
r. F. VermiIGou Inspector of steam
Boilers. has submitted TO the Commis-
sioners his annual report for the fiscal
ar ended June Sd. 1901 The report
shows that $50 boilers were inspected for
private individuals and concerns. and that
S were Inspected for the District.
making a total Of 615. other feat
ures % the report are as follows. Mum
Der of boilers Condemned. To-, number of
boilers condemIInd for repairs, 81; mum
ber Of cases OF internal C0rrosi0n. Is.
number Of cases OF external COrrosi0n. J.,
number OF cases Of sediment. 10; defec-
tive safety valves. -; defective steam
gauges. -; number Of boilers condemned
for defective tubes, Is
Fees of s. cacli were received Tor the
inspection of 90 boilers, giving a total of
S5.lGo- 1t is stated that fees are still due
for the inspection Of hve boilers at s.
each The expenses Of the ofice were ST.
G-u. leaving a balance Of S2,l40
At the request Of the Board Of Edu-
cation" says the report, the low press
ure steam boilers in "A number Of the
school buildings were examined and con
demned. These examinations occurred in
the fan and interrupted the proceedings
Of the schools 70 quite an extent, as 1t
became necessary to have numerous re
pairs made IN order that the boilers might
be safe In one Of the principal build
ings the boiler was found to be broken in
one-half Of its circumference, thereby en-
dangering the life OF the occupants As
these boilers are not uGder my Jurisdic-
ton and that this interference should
not occur again, 1 have the honor to rec
ommend that some one be detailed by the
Board Of Education to make annual
examination of the aforementioned boil
crS.
The District Of Columbia should have
a heating and Yentilating engineer for su-
pcTylsiOu Of the heating apparatus IN
their school buildings, as other cities
have
The evening times., 1901-07-31
To Repeat a neautifuI Trio.

The brilliant success achieved by Misses Helen
F. Rowe. soprano; May Adelaide Lynhan. con
tTalto. and A y Blche- IN their rendition %
the beautiful trio, TT Prego o. Padre" BY e.
Nicolao, at the recent BischCn recital. has
called forth numerous requests for the repetition
Cf the song hy these singers As a result. Misses
during tine service sunday afternoon al First
Congregational Church Tenth and G Streets
northwest Miss Bessie F. Grant, who Is fillng
the plaoce Of Organist az the church during The
absence Of Dr. Bisch0H viii interpret the
organ score.
The evening times., 1901-07-31
could Not Pay His Fine.

James Mclaughlin was charged in the Police
Court today with being disorderiy police
man testified that be found Mclaughlin appar-
emily overcome from heat or drunk on OHIO Ave
nue. last night. Mclaughlin thought both had
little 10 do with his condition lie was
victim Of Ch'Iis he told Judge Mills, and had
been taking quiuine and whisky. Judge Mills
suggested that he had probably got an overdose
Of whisky, and fined Mclaughlin 50, and IN de-
fault he VIII serve fifteen days IN the work
house.
The evening times., 1901-07-31
The Case of the LovensteIns.

Ferdinand and Bessie Loweustein, husband and
WIFE were arrested last night on a charge Of
vagrsHcy. In the Police Court today the former
forfeited $40. The wife was fined SD, and in
default the latter was committed 90 the work
house for sixty DAYS. Ferdinand LOweuStein l.
a gold dealer on g. street, near Ninth lie was
formerly weIl-to-do During the last SIX
months. however il was shown by testimony to-
dav be has b.en drinking heaviIy.
The evening times., 1901-07-31

Ellen Taylor, colored, was convicted Of being
a vaeIaut iu the Police Court today, and in de-
fault OF a fine OF so viii spend sixty days in
the workh0use The woman was iu court about
a month ago on a similar charge She then
made a pluiul plea 90 Judge klmhalI, Who let
her 20 on her personal bonds. but pu the
promise that she would mend her ways but
She failed 90 keep her word.
The evening times., 1901-07-31
DiSorderIy on n street Car.

Thomas Mccormick and George Stanter were
charged ia the Police Court today with being
disord,rIv on street car, and each was fined
s.. One of the young men was IN company
with "a woman. aad objected 90 the other
speaking To- her A difficulty eHsued, which re-
suited Iu the arrest yl both
The evening times., 1901-07-31
Died Without Medical Attention.

Joseph Harris. coIored. seven months old, died
without medical attention yesterday morning at
the home of its parents. in Grof Court north
east. The Coroner has Investigated, and will
EIke 4 NertLhalte u L.lLL from natural .llsls-
The evening times., 1901-07-31

ended also that the papers be then for
warded 10 the Collector of Taxes for the
assessment of the benefits found by the
jury and that the matter be then referred
10 the Surveyor for the proper record
G. p. Hunt the Computing Engineer.
has sent TO the Commissioners a schedule
of the proposals received SOr grading and
regulating suburban streets and avenues,
and recommends the acceptance Of the
bid Of CarmOdy & HOuEh The proposals
contained five items. namely, grading,
setting curb, paving cutters, unloading
macadan and overhaul Of macadam. The
aggregate of the proposal Of CarmOdy <
Hough was s. gS1-10.
The evening times., 1901-07-31

The case against Timothy Kil,igan, charged
with .auying concealed weapons. MAS mol
prossc5 today in the Police Court. The case
grew out OF the recent assault Of hI.lIgan on
Policeman Murphy.
The evening times., 1901-07-31

The temperature at AihecS's registered 50 de
-rces al a. H., 81 degrees Al noon, and - de
-Tees at = p. H. to-day
The evening times., 1901-07-31
without Money and Frieads.

William Jennings. about ffty years old, was
sent 20 the w0rkh0use from the Police Court
today for two months in default Of a fine Of $50
4 policeman said Jennings approached him last
night and told him he was sick and had
neither money nor friends, and asked % De
locked up Jennings acquiesccd IN the offcer's
statement.
The evening times., 1901-07-31

Ilr- ~ ,I a,t ta-orrcz 80 ~ 4 N NJ
The evening times., 1901-07-31

Reno Council, No. lC, Junior order of
United American Mechanics. Of Teulcy-
town, has presented TO Chemical Engine
Company, No. 3. a handsome copy Of the
Bible and a United States flag The pre-
sentation was made by Howard c. Riley.
Marion Z. Walker, and Thomas NJ Bow
ling. a committee appointed by the lodge
for the purpose.
The Bible and the nag" the commit
tee said in making the presentation,
have no more loyal adhereuts than may
be found in our lodge, and il has always
been our aim TO manifest upon every Op-
pOrtunity Afforded tho zeal with which we
strive 20 promote their interest. Hence,
We hope that YOU will receive this gift in
the friendly attitude in which IT is sent
and that you viii regard il as containing
such a code of morals and truth as TO
compose me foundation OF the library
which we are informed you are establish
ing. We trust that before long you viii
each join with US in protecting the in
terests Of our glorious country and OF our
fellow men by banding in virtue, liberty.
and patriotism"
The citizens Of Teuleytown have pre-
sented the company with a gymnasium
outfit and Foreman Inscoe and the men
to them and 10 thu lodge
The evening times., 1901-07-31
IHIIIIIIII-EIlE.

Uavs "a, SoEs Taroat PPI J0ypsCorsi Sgo,s AchS Cd
Hd'o iva Sores U,-lB u Jas E5g.a Ear Fsng2 Write
for proofs OK cures We solicit the most obstnata
We have cured tbs worst in Is 20 So days.
Capital 500 10 lJLpre book FREE. No branch ofcos
G o 0 X r < NJ E y Y e . =
1851 Masonic TEMPLE. CHICAGO. Ill
The evening times., 1901-07-31
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Chase's New Graud-"A Day and a Night, -
venIng.
The evening times., 1901-07-31

sun rose..--.-4-53 An sun sets-..---.1.I3 PM
Moon rIscs. s....G-CJ Pm Moon sets.--.-..--.----
The evening times., 1901-07-31
WashingtOn--Paris

Among the interesting exhiSlts
at the late Paris Exposition was a
hne display Of ROrick AR Cushion
Trusees Of all kinds. supporters,
and various appliances for men,
women, and children, from 1924
+ ST. n W. which took the high
est award over all competitors,
American and foreign. The ROrick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial. Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation Tree 1924 + ST. n.
ns -EL-l---.z "a kfta
The evening times., 1901-07-31

Andrew y. DuvaH. the Attorney for the
District has forwarded 70 the Commis-
sioners "a copy of the verdict Of the jury
in the matter Of the extension of Penn
sylvania Avenue, No. 81, In the docket of
the District Court He states that the
original verdict was returned TO the
court and filed in tie Office Of the Clerk
on July p The Commissioners are in
formed that the owners of the land con-
demned and Of that assessed for benefit
have thirty days from the date Of the
verdict in which 70 file exceptions
Mr. Duyall states that the land con-
demned amounts to 5.4 acres and that
the damages due and payable are 81 so,
Of which amount S,0lS IS assessed as
benefits upon the land lying upon each
side OF the Avenue extended and upon
adjacent parcels. Mr. Duvall informs the
Commissioners that when the thirty days
have expired. If no exceptions are Med,
action may be taken for the COnhrma tlOn
OF the verdict by the court
In conclusion. the Attorney calls atten-
tiOu to the order Of the Commissioners.
promulgated January 3, 1900. requiring the
transmission Of any record of the con-
demuatiOn of land IL the District for pub
lie uses to the office of the Surveyor,
whenever such record shall have been
acted upon by the officials Of the District
in the District Building
The evening times., 1901-07-31

Temperature at a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So
Temperature at T.. noOn-------------
Temperature At . p- m---------------- -
The evening times., 1901-07-31

Notions at Tid-bif Prices.
The .'Vassar" shell combs. retains
the stray locks. l2c
Lightweight dress shields, sizes 2, 3,
and 4. per pair &C.
Fine stockinette dress shields, sizes
and 5. per pair l0C.
Roberts spring collar, l2c.
Dozen steel hair pins, y and l5c val
Ucs. l0C.
Dozen pearl and turquoise lace pins.
Sc.
First floor, section L.
The evening times., 1901-07-31

AuIick Palmer. United States Marshal
for the District of Columbia, has forward
ed 10 the Commissioners the verdict Of
the jury I'm the matter Of the condemna-
tion Of land for the opening of an alley in
square SOC, with statement OF the pro-
ceedings in the case and the payroll Of
the jurors. The latter shows that the
jurors served two days al $2-50 each per
day. and that they are 10 be paid. IN the
aggregate. 500
Commissioner Beach in forwarding the
papers TO the Board, recommended
that the matter he referred TO
the Auditor for the payment of
the fees Of the Marshal and
the jurors. and the amount Of damages
awarded less the benefits He recon-
The evening times., 1901-07-31
Tbe Corning Gin1ts
WEDNESDAY. July 81. 1901
Weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Local showers this afternoon, partly cloudy and
cooler tonight Thursday fli:s light westerly
winds
The evening times., 1901-07-31

4 nIbIe and "a Flag for the TenIey-
town Chemical Engine Company.
The Commissioners Hear Reports
About Condemnation Proceeding
The evening times., 1901-07-31

go white pique skirts in half a doze
different stylcs-piain and embroider
tr' mined. skirts that formerly sol
for s. 4s, 70 $25, reduced 10 ST QS
double stitched seams lined with *
ira good quality pCTCdlinc- 50 M
reduced from $4.O0 to-. Z .ON
The evening times., 1901-07-31

Sparkling Specials in JeweLry.
Gold filled bodice pins with tur-
QuOise stone. 10 cents
Gold front truck pins-regular 25C
values-per pair. 10 cents
Sterling silver cuff links, per pair.
q cents.
Pearl fan chains-regular &c values,
for ; cents
The evening times., 1901-07-31

Imported Madras in silk,
embroidery and woven ef-
fects. and a number Of other
exclusive novelties-the pTet-
test fabrics We have ever
ShOWn-nOt a yard sold for
less than - cents. and some
at Ig cents-we have made
one price for the 09C
lOt-----........... & -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-12
Where There Is no OH.

!. San Francisco Chronicle, March,
90. A: S. COOPER state mineraIo-
gist, has issued- a timely warning to
oil prospectors and investors, who
are often misled by certain falIa-
cious surface indications Of oil
.seepages, and arc wasting time,
energy and,meney in their eff 0rtss
to develop the supposed petroleum
deposits. These counterfeit seep-
ages appear in the form of an iri-
descent film over the surface OF
water oozing from the ground or
draining out of hillsides, and to the
superficial observer simulate per-
fectly tlse2appearssoe of high grade
OIL. They can be identified By
| the, following tests: First, lack Of
petroleum odor; second, instead of
having substantial thickness they
are found to consist of mere film;
third, when stirred skey break into
fragments instead Of swirling about
as oil will do; fourth, when pieces
of blotting paper are laid upon
them SO as to take. them up, and
the blotting paper is afterwara put
intoTsa glass jar fitted Whitewater
and shaken, the water will be color
ed dull yellow brown. These
seepages are really nothing but iron,
ard may merely indicate the pres,
ence of that1element in a1elay bank
through which they have passed.
It will be observed that the ground
over which they lie will always be
found to be coated with a yeIEew
oxidation when they are removed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-12
New Schools Law

Some changes have been made IN
the schael law, especial4y with ref
crence to- teachers certrieates.
Rhetoric ands General History are
added.to the present requirements
for first. grade certificates and
first grade certificates are given q
life Of five years with privilege Of
renewal. Second grade certificates
are made good for three years in
stead of two. t. also gives the
holder of second grade certificates
the opportunity Of taking the extra
otanches required for first grade.
The old Law required an extra ex-
animation
Special examinations for primary
teachers (which includes the first
four grades will be given. Certif-
Gates hereafter granted to primary
teachers will be good for four years.
First grade, second grade and
primary certificates will be good IN
any county m the state. Under the
old law this applied only to first
grade certificates.
Tie general provisions IN respect
to third grade certificates we're not
changed. except that such a ceYtia,
cate can be issued only once to a
teacher. 1t is said, that some teach
ers have continued year after year
IN using 8 third grade, certiGeate,
and have in consequence not made
Che progress essential to the work.
The school census. will hereafter
be made IL April instead of July.
School age is defined in the new act
as being from to 81 instead OF
from 5 to-2l. The minimum mum
bor of months required for school
is changed from to 4.-Caldwell
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-12
Mandate Of highest Court. !.

The mandate of the United States
supremet court in the case of
S'Diemondfield Jack" Davis, the
Cassia county murderer, has been
received by the clerk of the United
States court here. The decisioa.of
the highest tribunal of the land was
against Davis. The state district
court will nowre-sentence Davis to
hang. This will be done at the
Cassia county term that will open
on the 18TH. As Judge Perky was
of counsel in the case,f he VIII prob
ably call in one of the other judges
to pronounce sentence. Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-12
Paints Ready For Use.
THAT'S the STORY. :,

That's the STORY.
And an interesting one too,
at this time of the year, when
there are SO many little things
around the. place tobe touched
up.
Big things too.
Cause we can sell you
eaough paint to~~coEer your
whole house inside or out, and
barn too.
Butawe Il sell you as little
as you want, just enough to
touch up a chair or bench.
Well sell, you paint that
won't peel or crack, the@drst
time the hot sun strikes it.
There's a big. assortment
here, most any color you could
fancy, and some.oye
Come in and igeta color card
and let's talk pailat7a little!
Prices run,from 25c to $500.
OF course we. have brushes
OF all kinds.
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
LOGAN. UTAH
aeaQsln, Preston and Hdatpellsr. Idaho.
The Washington times., 1901-07-16
THE MARKETS OF EUROPE.
Decentralization in Many Quarters
with Heavy Selling.

LONDON. July 15.-The markets were
disorganized all round. and business was
small: but all were sellers of stocks. Con-
soils were again pressed for sale on ac-
count of the weakness in Americans,
touching 81 1-16, the lowest since 1875.
The tap was turned off in the afternoon
with the result that there was recovery
to 912. Another depressing influence was
the action of the Brighton Railway in
declaring a dividend of 2A as against 3A
This is the first of the British railways
to take such a stand. and is regarded sS
criterion of what may follow with other
companies.
The stock market was very sick. Amerf-
can shares were demoralized and spas
modic. They opened fiat and grew worse
until New York opened equally disheart-
ened In the end there was a rally of 2
points in the case of Union Pacific. Atchi-
son and other leaders. There is some
being 81. the home issue paying ~.
The chief "-ature was United States
Steel corporation, in which MANY traders
were refused settlement facilities. Others
had to reduce their commitments by half
There is vague talk of trouble. Steel COM
the preferred touching SSA and closing
at s0A. The rally was due TO a message
said to be from Mr.. Morgan that a settle
ment of the strike was hoped for in forty
eight hours.
The Bank of England has bought 9l90,-
600 gold in Egypt
Money is scarce, the market being nm
able to repay the half million due the
bank. and borrowing million besides.
The following were the London prices:
The Washington times., 1901-07-16
The Origin
Of Disease

The real enemies of man are the small
est forms Of life. The Germ has slain its
millions. Like the fabied monsters of old,
its food is human flesh its drink is hui
man blood 1t fattens and fiourishes on
slaughter. For centuries medica! science
fought this foe in darkness. Its presence
was known. its deadliness conceded. But
1t was invisible. unknown, unnamed
Ihen came the announcement of Prof
Robert Koch. in 1890. that he had found
the bacillus of Consumption Following
1t in rapid succession. covering the ten
years intervening. came other discoveries
Bactertoiogists all over the world were
spurred on to renewed and determined
effort. One by one the bacllli of all other
diseases, except scarlet fever. measles
and smallpox, have been discovered.
The origin of disease is no longer a
mystery. 1t is now established that al
most every form of disease is caused by
the Introduction into the system of GER
tain minute. poisonous organisms.
Write for Prof. Rices new book. Germ
Life and Medical Science,s' from which
the above is quotation. 1t is the most
interesting book of the century. The fol-
lowing offer is now open to you in proof
OF the statements made: