davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. "a, 1900
On the second day of October 1899,
/ commenced taking the billiard treat
ment for morphine and cocaine habit,
When j commenced the treatment /
weighed 120 pounds; my weight now is
220 pounds. / used morphine for 16
years and was cured in Is days DIR.
billiard cured me from the accursed
habit. No tongue can express the
many thanks to Dr. billiard for what
he has done for me; he also cured me
of a long standing Gase of oatarrh of
the stomach. / had been treated by
several eminent physicians and all
failed to cure me. l am now in good
health, all by trusting in DR.. Dillard
II. j. CASE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
c. w. Goodrich
Probate Judge.
(First published in Oklahoma Leader
Jan. "a. i9Ol)
NOTICE.

nv iOG
Territory Of Oklahoma, Logan County.
in the District Court
Jane e. Haught ys Mitchell Haueht.
The defendant, Mitchell Haught, will
take notice that he has been sued by
the plaintiff, Jane r. IIaueht IN the
District Court Of Logan County, Okla.
homa territory In an action for di-
vorcc and alimony and that unless nc
answers the petition which has been
filed in the clerks Office Of said court.
on or before the 7th day Of March,
1901, a judgment will be taken against
HIM allowing said divorce and au-
mony, as prayed for.
Jones, Deverea,x & Mcclure,
Attorneys for Plaintin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
GurHR1E. .. T.. Dec. u. l9l

GUTHRIE, O. r. Dec q, 100
can truthfully say without Gear Of
being successfully contra2icted that
the billiard treatment for the whisky
habit is a thoroughly successful one.
1t mas most effectually cured me, and /
was a pretty "hard case" j have
gained flesh continuously since leaving
the Doctors care, feel excellent and
recovered ambition that has been dor
mant for years II is worth one hun
dred fold the price, and then the half
has not been told ! will cheerfnlly
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.
N%NN
To whom concerned:
On August 18th, 1900 l began treat
ment for the liquor habit / bad been
drinking a quart or more of whisky
daily for some time and had been ad-
dicted TO the habit more than 20 years.
Since taPing the billiard treatment
am enti ely free from all desire or in
chnation TO drink intOxicante ! have
gained 20 pounds in weight and am en-
joying better health than ! have for
years. / cheerfully recommend the
Dillard treatment 10 afflicted with the
liquor appetite Very truly yours,
W. N VoTAw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04

THE GUTHRIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
upstairs over Finney's harness shop on
Oklahoma ave. open Wednesdays and
Saturday from to D. m. Come up
and see the new books
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04

For Memphis and all points East and
Southeast take the choctaw route.
Two daily fast trains, vestibuled. Pull
man sleepers, free reclining chair cars,
gas lighted and steam heated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
BOUGHT REFUGE ON ROOF.
W. w. Wilson, who Assaulted Aged
Woman, Is Captured.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Wv w. VIII
son, the fiend who assaulted an aged
woman last week. was arrested by
four officers today on the roof OF a
three story hcuse % which he had
fed after his desperate fight. He
threatened to Jump when caught He
begged piteousiy not 20 be returned to
th scene OF his crime at Notaway.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
fFirst published in oklahoma Ieadet
Jon ~ i9oil
NOTICE.


Jan 2f i9Oil
NOTICE.
In The Probate Couit Of the County of
logan. Territory OF Oklahoma
IN The matter OF the estate and
ebardianship Of Lima weyoch. an In.
sane person
10 the children Of said Lima weyoch
and oil whom Il may coaccrn
Notice ip hereby given shat Hormon
y. Arnett a friend OF said Lima
Weyoch. has iiled IN said court a be
titlon, praying that ne OHormor u.
Arnett) be appointed guardian OF
estate and person Of said Lima
Weyoch. insane. and that fifteenth
day OF February A. b., 1901, at 10
O'Clock a. m4 Of said day being a day
of q regular term Of this court. to-wit.
of the January Term. A D.. 1901. at the
probate court room in the city OF Guth-
rie, in the county Of Logan. Territory
OF Oklahoma has been set for hearing
said petition, when aud where you arc
hereby cited 10 appear aud show cause.
If any You have why the said petit
tion should not be granted
Witness the Judge Of said Court. and
the seal thereof affixed this 21st day
ot January. a. d. 1901
tsEALI
c. w. Goodrich,
prohat. rtsIea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
ANorAeR pRINo9 eANkRupr.
Prince Francis in Soup For Two Hun.
dred and Ninety Thousand.

scripps-McRae Press Assn.
New York, Feb. i.-Prince Francis
Arersberg, ons Of the late prime min.
istor OF Austria, filed a bankruptcy pc
tition today for two hundred and nine
ty thousand dollars. The princess is
the daughter Of f. e. Hazard, million
aire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-04
SEWARD, okla. Aug. IS, 1900

SEWARD, UkIa., Aug. To IyUU.
To Whom 10 May Concern:
This certifes that on the first day of
August. 1900, / took the billiard treat
ment for the liouor habit. have no
desire for whisky and never felt better
in my life. Have gained l5 pounds and
have worked every day sjiice / left the
doctor / was with him one week,
can work hard all day and it does not
tire / would not be back where was
three weeks ago for 81 900, and can
and do cheerfully recommend the Dill.
lard treatment for the liquor habit
JOHN A. MosIER
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Brooms Manufactured at Home.

Ollie Irvine has recently returned
from St. Louis, where he attended
a school for the blind. and where
he was taught how to make brooms.
He has fitted up a shop at his home
on Eastwood with all the tools nee
essary for making frst.class
broom. A modern machine, espe.
cially for operation by the blind,
occupies a prominent place in the
shop, and il is really quite inter
csting to see it operated by this
young man. to whom the light Of
day has been a stranger tor several
years aud who bravely bears his
affection. Since he has perfected
himself in the art of broom making
time passes much more swiftly than
1t did when he had nothing to &C.
cupy his mind.
All kinds of brOOms are made by
him and orders are being daily re-
ceived from our merchants. both
at home and at adjoining towns.
He makes a specially of Office and
light weigh, brooms for ladies' use;
also heavy brooms used in livery
stables.
We would suggest to the house
keepers Of Marshall to visi, this
factory, where they a leave their
orders Tor anything in the way OF
a broom. and they will get just
what they want,
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Dutch Luncheon.

Mrs. c. Il. Simcoe, who has won
quite a reputation as AL ideal en-.
tertainer since her residence in our
city, entertained recently at a Dutch
luncheon at her home OH East
North street.
Fully well does the lady under.
stand the secret Of making her
guests feel perfectly at home aud a
merry time was the result Of her
effort upon this occasion. The
principal diversion Of the evening
was a game Of Hearts" and this
eight. handed game proved quite
spirited. Mrs. {. Leon Smith re-
ceived the prize. a silver bon bon
spoon.
The guests were invited to the
dining room at ten o'clock. where
a regular Dutch lunch was served
from a table decorated with nastur.
tiums. Over the center of the table
shedding a soft rich light over table
aud guests, was a large Japanese
lantern, abou, four feet in length.
which a quite effective.
The guests present were, Mrs.
&. Leon Smith, OF Kansas City,
Misses Fannie Wood. Agnes Lang.
an, Ellen Black. Mcssrs. Theodore
and Gus Mayer, Will Walker, Jr.
and Frank Miles.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

she was a very interesting and en-
tertaining hostess.
She was assisted by Miss Helen
Campbell Of Kansas City, her moth.
er and Mrs. ]. W. Sparks. when
the time, with games suitable to
little children, made the hours pass
most pleasantly and the morning
slipped away all to rapidly for the
little folks. Lemonade, cake and
a variety Of candy was served.
Those present were, Mary aud
Guthrey Marshall. Frank Manning.
Shirley Thompson, Le,a Elizabeth
Sparks. Agnes Louise and Mary
Susan White. Of Chicago, Mar.
garet Berlin. Jean Spots. Robert
and Helen Campbell
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Rev. George Plsuenburs.

Rev. George Plattenburg is hav.
ing quite a pleasant visi, with. Mar.
shall friends. He is being enter.
tanned in various ways aud makes
his headquarters with W. II Fetch.
er. Saturday he dined with Mes
danes Jane aud George Bruce and
with l.. W. Scott aud family Mon.
day. He spent Monday night with
Robert Sandige and wife and was
entertained by Mrs. :. {. Munoz
Monday at 6 o'clock dinner.
Mr.. Plattenburg will likely re.
main all this week, aud his friends,
who are legion, are trying to pre-.
vail IN him to stay a month. lie
filled the pulpit at the Christian
church Sunday morning, preaching
to a large congregation,
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
New Dry Goods Establishment.

George W. Brown. who has been
with W. II. Fletcher's dry goods
house for the past " years, has de-
cided to go into business for him
self. He has rented the O'Dwyer
building, formerly used for the post
Office and will open up a first class
stock OF dry goods by July 18th.
The building is being painted and
fitted up with modern shelving.
etc. A lady's parlor and dressing
room, which will fill a long felt
want in Our city, will be one of the
features OF this establishment, aud
it goes without saying hat the
new firm will get much Of the ladies'
trade. especially people who live at
a distance and feel the necessity CT
having some place to brush up and
refresh themselves before attending
to their shopping. Mr.. Brown will
leave this week for Chicago to lay
in his stock.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
A Family Reunion

Mrs. S. NJ. Taylor gathered her
family around her in a family re-.
union on Friday. June a., and the
Taylor home on VERIFY stree, was
filled from early morning until late
at night with the merry laughter
Of children and grandchildren For
in this day Of rush and push, when
families are once separated, months
sometimes run into years before
they are again brought together
under one roof. in the home where
the happy days of childhood were
spent together. This occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed by old and
young.
There we're present, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Campbell aud son,
George, Jr., Of Kansas City, J. W.
Taylor and family, Of Mt. Leon
ard, Frank Taylor. wife and little
daughter, OF Napton, Nat Leon
ard. wife and son, of Marshall. and
Miss Mary Campbell, OF Kansas
City. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by
Miss Fannie. who made the day
one long to be remembered.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

arranged with the greatest Of sys-
TEN and Gods people should be
continually in prayer that the holy
spirit may pe present with power.
The following gentlemen have
been appointed:
Presbyterian IT w. Hunter,
James Fisher, Newton Myers. Os.
car Cochran and S. W Armentrout.
Methodist-Al Rector. W W..
Carpenter. William Huston. b. +.
Naylor and X. b. Taylor.
Northern Methodist--J. b. De
Garmo, r. A. High,shoe, J. d.
Jackson, G.. II. Hansen aud Lee
Potter.
Baptist-T. W. Lacy, J. d. FRS.
toe, J. l.. McAmis, Judge Sparks
and John T. Rhoades.
Chtis,ian--J. NJ. Sphar. X. Il.
Holloway. Thomas Naylor. Pink
Allen and Hayden Colvert.
Cumberland Presbyterian - ".
+. Sharpe, l.. S. Leach, l.. NJ.
Morrow, J. l.. Russell and Hugh
Hayes.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28

Sid Bruce, Jr.. treasurer Of the
Bruce Lumber Co. at PAUL.. Texas.
aud son OF our former townsman.
was married Friday. June I+'b. at
St. Mays church. Houston, Tex.
as, to Miss Lode Tarle,on. of
Kentucky.
The wedding is said to have been
a beautiful one. The groom. who
with his parents lett Marshall three
years ago for PAUL., Texas. is a
practical young business man who
deserves to succeed He is q mem.
Der Of one Of the oldest and best Of
Kentucky families and we under
stand he has made % wise selection
in a wife.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Badly Burned.

The thirteen months old daugh.
ter OF George Morrow. living g..
miles north Of Marshall. was badly
burned with carbolic acid Thurs.
day, June 2oth. The child while
playing about the dresser. found
her way into n Of the drawers
that contained a bottle Of carbolic
acid, which she succeeded in spill.
ing all over her arms. abdomen aud
thighs, but fortunately did not get
any Of the liquid in her mouth.
DIR. Harris was called in aud
dressed the burns making her as
comfortable as possible and she
continues to do nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Committee Meeting.

The program committee Of the
fiction class Of the Monday Club
have decided upon the books for
next years course Of study. The
committee was composed Of the fol.
lowing ladies: Mesdamcs D.. f.
Bell, John X. Hall. n. D. Ament,
Vim. Culver. Misses Willie Wal.
ker, Ellen Black aud Ollie Burke.
The following books were sc.
lected.
Sir Walter Scott-Kenilworth
and Lady Of the Lake
BENJAMIN Disraeli- -Endymion.
Bulwer.J .ytton Harold.
William Makepeace Thackeray-
Henry l:smond.
Charles Dickens-Martin Chuz
zlewit.
George I:lliot--Danie Deronda.
Alfred T'ennyson-Idyls OF the
King.
The ladies' are to be congratulate.
ed upon the excellent program ar.
ranged for next years work in this
department.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Broken Arm.

Mary Holmes, the two year old
daughter Of William Holmes, fell
from the porch of her home near
Wilton Saturday morning and
broke one bone Of the right fore.
arm. She was brought to Mar.
shall. where the arm was bandaged
by DIR, w. 7. Fisher. The little
girl stood the painful operation
very bravely for u so young and
is doing nicely, although she won't
be able to use her arm TOR some
time.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
fishers for the Wharton Meeting,

The gentlemen who have been
selected from the different churches
to act as ushers for the Wharton
meetings met at 3 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon at the tent on the Pate
lot, when plans for the work were
completed. Everything has been
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-28
Birthday Party.

Miss Margaret Spots. the four
year old daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
b. NJ Spots, had a little party
party Saturday morning in honor
of her 4th Dir hday, when the little
lady proved TO those present that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-15
EVENING COOKING LESSONS,


Miss M. A. Gibson, who expects to
conduct a cooking class in Bismarck
commencing Monday afternoon, April
Goth, writes the ladies of the Benevo-
lent Aid society that if thirty members
can be secured she will teach the same
lessons to an evening class. She says
in some places a number of gentlemen
have taken advantage of the evening
lessons, also many of the teachers,
school girls over Il years of age-and
others who are unable to attend the
afternoon class. Her terms are one
dollar for the course. The first lesson
will be free ALI those desiring to at
tend either class, are requested to hand
their names as soon as possible to Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Dahl, Or Miss Nathan.
Miss Gibson cooking course COM
mencing April Goth will consist of six
lessons in general and special cookery,
the food all being prepared and cooked
in the presence Of the class. No one
should miss this opportunity to become
a good cook. Quite number have
already Joined the class K + $s%st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-15
A JUDGE. MAKES A RULING
Says Missouri is no Place for Long.
Haired Men, Short Haired Women
or Whistling Girls. ~
Some New Law Laid Down by a Po.
lice Justice in the Case Against
Mrs. Carrie Nation.
Fined $500 at Kansas Ciuy, and Given
the Alternative of Leaving the
Town at Once.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 15.-Mrs.
Carrie Nation was fined $500 by Police
Judge McAuley this morning and given
the alternative of leaving the town be-
fore p. m. She was arraigned on a
charge of bloclading the streets. Ad-
dressing Mrs. Nation the judge said !:
Missouri is no place for you. Mis-
souri, is not good state for short
haired women, long-haired men OF
whistling girls"
Mrs. Nation poured verse after verse
Of Bible quotations into the court s
ear. After the close of the officers
testimony she said: These officers are
liars, perjurers and malicious paupers
who receive pay for doing nothing. y
The judge stopped her tirade and said
she would have to leave town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-15
ABERDEEN TO BISMARCK

PARTY OF SURVEYORS START
WORK WHICH INDICATES THE
= COMPLETION OF THE ROAD
FROM ABERDEEN TO BISMARCK.
Oakes Republican A party of
twelve surveyors went west yesterday
morning over the 500. They stopped
at the Argyle over night, and stated
that they were going to res,lrvey and
level up the old grade between Aber-
deem and Bismarck, and it was their
opinion that the line would be COM
pleted at once. -. ,r %>r
: This road was graded about ten
years ago by an Independent company
and was afterward bought by the 500
company. The line running west OF
Oakes now uses part OF this old grade
from point near Wishek to Brad
dock
People interested in the coal fields
at Wilton and Washburn have been
looking for an outlet direct to South
Dakota, and this move on the part of
the 500 is believed to be the result of
their efforts, and their intimation that
If the 500 line was not built the Wash
burn people were liable to go south
with their line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-15
NOT SMALLPOX.

AS some hardship and expense have
been entailed upon the people of Bis
nnarck BY an alleged visitation OF small
pox, it is proper to say that the writer
has seen some of the severest cases and
is satisfied that there has not been a
genuine case of smallpox in Bismarck
this spring. + WAIT: w: v, 4 Il 4s2s%> H. =
4 The epidemic now going the rounds is
one familiar to the children of the last
generation, and was then called achicken
pox.'' This is the third time in a life
time that the writer. has seen it as. an
epidemic. The first time was in child
hood, when it left marks that will be car
ried to the grave. =. !. 5l*n -.
Tt was very contagious and did not
leave the neighborhood until it had run
its course with all exposed, both old and
young, But no deaths resulted and it
was not thought necessary to give medi-
cine OF confine the patients in doors. :
In contradistinction to sschicken pox''
was acowpox," as smallpox was then
popularly called, and which in its malig-
nant form is one, of the most loathsome
and horrible diseases that affiict man
kind and more to be dreaded than death.
There need be no fears in Bismarck as
to the nature Of the epidemic now preva-
lent ID the city. II is chicken pox pure
and simple, varying il degrees Of severity
in different cases. 5sSI I55.s 5ss.% i.s
The pimples Of chicken pox- bear 9 re-
|semblance to the pustules Of smallpox,
and it belongs to the same class Of 'l dis
eases, but in hundreds Of patients. to the
writer's knoWle dge, no case was ever
known to result fatally or leave serious
after effects. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-15
4 BIG STRIKE IN sight
Workmen in the Wood Department
Of the American Sheet Steel 5s
Company Are Ont.
Demand the Reinstatement of Men Dis
charged for Organizing Branch
T. of the Union. 5s85
All Quiet at Present but General Strike
May be Ordered at Any Time
Other T. T.onbles,

Pittsburg, Pa, April 15. Two hum
dred workmen at Devices wood depart
ment of the American sheet steel com
pany at McKeesport struck today, de-
manding the reinstatement Of men dis
charged, it is alleged, because they had
organized a local union of the ANAL
gamated association. All is quiet in
the vicinity but the situation may be-
come serious at amy hour. Anal.
gamated officials seem determined and
made demand that the advisory board
exercise power to suspend work in
every department of the gigantic steel
corporation and also close the coal
mines supplying the mills with fuel. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-15
Z WILL PI4A X, BALL.

AT a meeting Of base ball enthusiasts
at Grand Forks an rganization was
perfected, which was named the Amer
/ lean Base Ball association, with the
following ofic ss#:i
Presid emf j. Kent, Grand Forks.
Vice Presid emit F'erd Luger Fargo.
Secretary and Treasurer 2. J. Lax
dahl, Cavalier
A constitution and H set Of bylaws
was adopted and plans made for the
season Is work. The schedule Of games
cannot be announced for some time
yet. The new league comprises the
following cities: Grand Forks Fargo,
Milton, Cavalier. Hills boro, I kota,,
Langdon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-15
DON'T LIKE TRUST Laws

CONSEQUENTLY THE STANDARD
OIL COMPANY WILL NOT INVEST
4 IN TEXAS. - =
Fort Worth, Tex, April 15.-O'Day
and Payne, the Standard Oil represen-
tatiVes who have been investigating
the Beaumont Oil fields, are en- route
home. They stated the Standard
would invest thirty millions in. Texas
oil property we're it not for the anti
trust avs of this state. AS it is, they
will not come to Texas but admit the
field is the greatest ever discovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-15
Finished UP THE CLAIMS.
City Council Holds Special Meeting
This Afternoon to Dispose Of /.
Il All Claims Filed. <>>
Bank Bill for Sewer and Claim for
u Street Electric Lights Taken
: ,..7,5& @ Up and Allowed. 49, y. v:

The city council held special meet
ing this. afternoon to dispose of all
bills before them for action. The
council ordered the transfer of $114 in
the expense fund and 81 900 Of the in
terest fund to the contingent fund. =
The bill of the Bismarck bank for
the Third street sewer, $295. 81, was
taken up and allowed with the provi-
sion that the sewer be opened for
drainage. Messrs. White. and Barnes
voted against allowing the bill.
The bill of the Hughes electric COM
pany for $96 for arc lights was taken
from, the table and allowed, Messrs.
Shelton and Wachter voting against.
The following labor bills were al
lowed:
Glineburg & Lovin, material
for Crossings >. :. :. :. :. S 10. 80
Labor on crossings :. .. S5. so
J. -McC Cormick labor on cross
ings.. .. :. :. :. >. :. .. 1900
A. Sattler, labor on crossings 35. 90
J. c. Richey, material for
crossings. ;. 80. u. :. :. $50
J. Casselman, labor on cross
lngS S.UU
The following miscellaneous bills
were allowed:
H. L. Nicholson, supplies :. $ 5.35
A. G.. Patterson, rent r.. >. .. 125. 90
The following small pox bills were
allowed: "% =, r. f. i.
J. Sunderland, attendance S 20. OO
Fred Roberts, attendance. ~ 20 90
w. A., Bentley, city health ..5s IS
officer -. d. :: -: ! 297 90
J. A. Field, milk -. >. ). s. 40
J. G. SWEET, supplies :. -. 81. 81
c.. Wachter, supplies. $50
Jas. Sears, attendance. 49,. 7.5C
Alderman Barnes thought the mem
bers of the board of health ought to be
allowed SIS for their services, and
there was tie vote on the proposition
and the mayor voted no. -
The council will hold it's last meet
ing, tonight. e., '. 49,.