davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in looking
at A. T. Hoadley. a healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tllden, Ind that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from Rheumatism as few could en-
dure and live. But a wonderful
change followed his taking Electric
Bltters. Two bottles wholly cured
me, he writes, "and have not felt a
twinge in over a year" They regu-
late the kidneys, purify the blood and
cure rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
ness, improve digestion and give per-
feet health Try them. Only so cts.
at A. e Gray's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
Clerk of District Court.
The children,s Friend.

You'll have cold this winter.
Maybe you have one now Your
children will suffer too. For coughs,
Group, bronchitis, grip and other win
ter complaints One Minute Cough
Cure never fails. Acts promptly. It
is very pleasant to the taste and per
fectly harmless. c. B. George Win
chester, KY, writes: "Our little girl
was attacked with Group late one
night and was so hoarse she could
hardly speak We gave her a few
doses Of One Minute Cough Cure. II
relieved her Immediately and she
went to sleep. When she awoke next
morning she had no signs of hoarse-
ness or Group"
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
UNREoUITTED LOVE.
Causes a Terrible Triple Tragedy in
New York


Amsterdam, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Fred-
erick Bankert gained admittance at
2 o'clock Saturday morning to the
apartments of William Green ard
killed GreeA, shooting him in the
neck with a revolver and splitting his
head open with a hatchet Bankert
then shot Mrs. Green and cut her head
open with the hatchet, inhicting fatal
wounds. He then shot himself through
the heart Banxert reached the apart
ments b. climbing a rope ladder on
the outside of the building an enter
ing a window. He was a suitor Of
Mrs. Green before her marriage His
love was unrequitted and for this
reason he shot her in November, 1895
and cut her with a razor For this
crime Bankert was sent to state
prison and released six months ago
Mrs. Green was formerly an actress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
carpenter,s aEor Her Sake

The advance agent says that he
new Russian melodrama. "For Her
Sake" which comes to the Brooks
theater Wednesday November 9Th.
s without doubt the best play de-
picting life in faraway Russia yet
written. 1t contains more realistic
and sensational scenes, and Is better
staged and better acted, than any
Russo Siberian play yet produced, and
the advance agent knows. Anyone
familiar with the average advance
man viii appreciate the fact that he
is always truthful-at least he is ia
this instance, Judging from all ac-
counts. Seats ready Monday Nov. 4.
Prices. 25-s5-5O-75 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
In cbarit,ss Cause.
]. N. Wallace,

Any person having cast off clothing
to donate to charity will confer a favor
by sending same to the residence Of
Mrs. Horace Speed on Broad street;
or by notifying any officer Of the La
dies Benevolent society the articles
will be sent for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04

:. o. r. NJ. meets every Tuesday
night 10 K Of P. hall Visiting chiefs
always welcome.
Frank B. sarber. sachem.
n. c. Barney, Chief OF Records.
Rates from other points on Rock
Island Route proportionately lower e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
Reliable and Gentle

"a pills pill" says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. YoI want a
pill which is certain, thorugh ind gen
tie. Mustn't gripe. DeWltt's Little
Early Risers fill the bill. Purely veg
etable. Do not force but assist the
bowels to act. Strengthen and invig-
crate. Small and easy to take.
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04

Hives are a terrible torment TO the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief permanent cure.
At any drug store, so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Guthrie Lodge No. 2, A. F. e. A. NJ
Regular meeting third Wednesday ev.
ening in each month at 8 o'clock. All
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Paul Newman, w. NJ.
E. N. 6amford, Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge, No. 42e, b. p. o. E.,
meets the second and fourth Friday
ineach month in X. of P Castle Hall.
L. c. Nibaek, e. r.
J. Foueart, Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, X. OF p. meets
every Thursday at p. m in their hall
in the Victor block corner First and
Harrison. Visiting Knights are al
ways welcome.
a. G. Baldwin, c. G.
J. Foueart, NJ. of F. and X. OF r. s.
Guthrie Lodge No. /. A. o. U. W.,
meets Thursday evening OF each week
at 1880 in the Victor block. corner
First and Harrison. Visiting Work
men always welcome.
Harry overbay, NJ. W.
c. r. Wilder, Recorder.
Guthrie commandery No. I, knights
Templar, meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at their Asylum in
the Masonic temple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
inc. Ransom Hammill, e. G,
{. M. eamford, Recorder.
Hartranltt Post No. 3, G. A. r.,
meets on first and third Saturdays in
each month at 1880 D. m. in probate
court room. Visiting comrades always
welcome.
w. B. Herod, P. C.
NJ. L. Mock, Adjutant.
Guthrie Camp No. No. 8, Woodmen
of the World meets every Monday
night in the X Of P hall. Visiting
Woodmen are welcome.
J. B. Towers, Clerk.
Vim. Gregory, Con. Com.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, 7. o,
o. f. meets first and third Tuesday az
1880 in the Odd Fellows hall in the
Weinberger building. Visitors well
come.
p. M. L. Ray, N. C.
Kate M. Wethy, Secretary.
Guthrie Lodge No. g.. l. o. o. f.
meets Monday night Of each week al
1880. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome.
o. W. Pulse, N. G.
c. W. Bruce, Secretary.
Oklahoma Eneampment No. T., l. o.
o. F. meets every Thursday night OF
each month.
X. Abbott, G. P.
n. A. Her~ig, Scribe.
Z. o. r. M. meets every Tuesday
night Ia K Of p hall. Visiting chiefs
always welcome.
Frank B. sarber. sachem.
n. c. Barney, Chief Of Records.
Rates from other points on Rock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04

Go to Ritzhaupts for all Kinds Of
hot soda drinks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
UNION OF LADY ASSISTANTS.


IF A a
a
with
a
o
atchky lady
have he o be
5
Of
of housewives What viii
may conta some a
ami 10
and must be mad hem
the mon anda b
O o a
to
'front.' m to time
breaking china, crock
pieces
Ia withheld
be en-
a
a o
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

e~rs a. ++54I a9xe e9vz[1 s.1ee rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

The of without collars and
Pacific Of wearing collars and eufs without the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

Joining the COe premises on the west
was the British consulate at Matautu-
sa. All these houses faced the beach.
from which they were separated by a
good road. The interspaces and the
beach were an open grove of CocOanuts.
Behind all these houses lay thick bush
and marsh, irTegularly interrupted by
deep bitches In this way marauding
parties Of SamOans were able to use
the cover right UP to the COe and Cfe-
bauer houses, and there they could in
f7ict CALLING annoyance on the two con-
sulates- For this reason it was decided
to apply the torch to the Coe and Ge-
bauer dwellings, and in the evening,
when the trade wind had ceased blow
ing, they were set afire. and in the
morning were no more than smoking
ashes. Gebauer was a proSperouS
trader, and had not lived in this house
for two years, so that no particular
hardship was wrought upon him. But
IL left Litia and her little family home
less at a time when she knew not where
TO turn in search of friendly roof to
receive her.
Now that is all there is to the story
OF just this one war claim. 1t is not
so much the money that may be asked
IN recompenSe. for that cannot
be any large sum. since the
building at Lelepa was old. and out of
repair But it was the widows oDly
home, and it was filed with all her as
sociations- It is not the sum Of human
bliss, in all probability, to be the wife
Of such men as the Jonas NJ. Goes Of
this world; but it was all her history.
and It did attach her to his house The
money Of the award may put up a new
house and a better one. but what king
Of the Goths can adjust a claim to
cOmpense this brave South sea widow
Litia for the sad interruption Of her
soulful effort to make her children
white folks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
SOUELCH THE SEAT HOG.

INCIDENT OCCURRED of the stair trains last Saturday
II
o
a A o. o
occupied by people who would otherwise forced stand Then he
al
a
be osied crowded ihe If they this they should
themselves
suhng public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
ENGLAND's ANTICIPATED WAR VESSELS.

THE CRITICISMS OF REAR ADMIRAL
$ to he
attention to
retire Of the craft that
aniquaed and pract
"a usse
il
in
in
supplied
which the
thirteen
sells
S
Beresds navy of
effective but little inferior
be
than that of this
Of
gentlemen declare
identity
Kansas CITY
city takes
that the thing about
collars and cuffs But
the
OF wearing collars and cuffs without the
Paris and wounded him
severely 1t takes these Vesterners long
The brand Of temperature mat is being
indicates that weather in foun
---~@~
ye
The started called "Daissfansene the
-@~>
Baldwin started u0rth pole Can you blame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
DETROET,s ATTITUDE TOWARD CARNEGIE

THE DIFFICULTIES encountered in
of his hand
erection of public library It
Wolverine OBJ
ect 10 he
citizens who did
o
that
burden Of
a
mnas" Journal will give to the
adding
Us go
OF the Journal
Ia ked TIA
The chief benefits
without public library
of the city
a a
simply
OF local
masses andth would be VIII
what
his will
shameh cal mlHonaie doing likewise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

gained which I1ans
city sta
that the it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08


to putan
Of
bids
to the light
n OF
Il
crap
all mngle together these
/ mouth -
sport urchin
he in
q anes'
of
policy be to to
to
small
to the
OF life
at the idea of nterferi iIdren's
Mr. Gerry. Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

nothing bur a barefooted island wo-
man. kuC she has been making an ear
nest effort TO bring her children up
white and that she should have such
an inspiration at all speaks highly in
her favor
In the early days of Samoa there
we're two men whom everybody knew
and whose memory is yet green. al
though each went to his last account
long ago. Theodore Weber (and that
was q mani. even before there was a
German empire, had dream of Ger
man colonial empire and worked I'M
scrupuiously for years to make it a fact
in Samoa. Such was Misi Ueba, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

American fought duel Frenchman vroun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
PREPARATION

I'VE MUST NOT force events, but rather make
w The heart-son ready their eomngdas
The earth spreads carpets feet Of sprins
Or with the strengthening tonic Of the frost,
Prepares for winter Should July
Burst suddenly frozen world
Small joy would follow, tho that world
Were longing for the summer. Should the sting
OF sharp December pierce the heart Of June,
What death and devastation would ensuei
All things are planned. The most majestic sphere
BY supreme law, is the blade of grass
Creeps to kiss the light Poor, puny man
Alone doth strive and battle with force
Which rules all lives and worlds, and he alone
Demands effect before producing cause
How vain the hone! We cannot harvest low
Until the seed, and God alone
Knows when thai seed ripened. we stand
Complaining of the slow. unfruitful Weld
Not knowing that the shadow of ourselves
Keeps of the sunlight delays result
Sometimes fierce impatence o desire
Doth like sultry May force tender shoots
OF half7fOrmed pleasures and unshaped events
To ripen prematurely, and we
But disappointment; germs
With bTiny tears ere they have time to grow
While stars born and mighty planets die
And kissing comets scOTch offs Daca
The universe keeps its eternal
Through patient preparation, year on year
The earth endures the travail of he spring
And winters desolatOn SO our souls
in grand submission to higher
Should move through a the ills Of life
Believing them masked joys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08

up in salt Lake at
indicates that the weather nan has secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
1IT1A's WAR CLAIM.
An Interesting Little Fragment O.
Samoan History.
New York Tnbune

NV 7 q = = i1ltIfI0--I
United States Naval Station-In &C
cordance with the sound old rule "NV7ho
breaks pays" there is payment to be
made for the damage to property Of
the nor -beiigerents IL the last Sa-
moan war.
There IS one American claim, prooa-
bly, not of any great number of dollars
all told which must excite Sym g.
because the property destroyed was q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-08
CHILDREN
AS
GAMBLERS
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Writes
Of the Young Recruits
In the Army of Wrongdoers.

= +++++++ : = ~ ~ = = ~ 49, ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-14

cred Dozen other bad men around
him. assumed the title Of captain.
and was riding around the country to
rob and abuse Unionists. met him and
his gang tine very day Brown fled, and
understood from their talk that they
were after him. 1t seems they got Il
hint of his having left home, and laid
for him along Il path which he was ex
pccted to follow. He was thus captured.
In the struggle he killed one of the men
and in return they roasted him alive ut
the stake. IL was six months before
the facts were known To Mrs. Brown.
She had remained right at home and.
though known To be II Uniunist. had not
been disturbed. When she learned the
'hOrriblc fate Of her husband she regis
tered Il vow 10 kill every man engaged
in The affair. AS the whole crowd had
been merged into another crowd and
been sent off To Virginia, the chances
of her threat being fulfilled looked very
slim. She did not leave home. but wait
ed for time to aid her in her revenge.
In January. 1853. Ben Lock. who was
4 sergeant of cavalry. came back home
for the first time, having Il mission tc
enlist such men as could he prevailed |
upon 10 join the flag He took up his |
quarters at Il house three miles from |
Mrs. Browns. and during the first |
hours of his arrival gave out that he |
intended to burn her cabin and drive |
her and her children into the hills. On |
that first night. us he took the water |
pail just at dusk. and started for a |
spring few rods away. the report of |
a gun was heard. and when some of the |
people Went out To Investigate they |
found Ben Lock lying near the spring |
with the top of his head blown off. 1t |
was well known for miles around that |
she ambushed and killed Lock. but SC |
far as | know she was never disturbed |
on that account. On the contrary, the |
Confederates all around praised her
nerve, ana had no laments for the fell
low Lock, who was tumbled into a shall
low grave.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-14
AmbushinE a Bush wh= cLer.

When the war feeling in East Tes.aes-
see had become so bitter that all Union
men had TO flee from their homes or re-
main at the peril of their lives. noun
taineer named Alexander Brown left
his wife and two children to make his
way through to the Union lines and en-
list. l knew him well. He was not an
educated man, and one would not have
looked for sentiment under his coon
skin cap and ragged clothes 1t was
curious, speaking of sentiment, how the
uncouth, uneducated and poverty
stricken mOuntaineers Were aroused
by the war and made to take for and
against the Union. If one was IL Union
ist he was firm as a rock; if one was Il
Confederate, you couldn't move him.
Bro"n was for the Union, and though
an ignorant man in the general sense,
he had Il ready tongue, Il good memory,
and he could outtalk any man i'll the
neighborhood. After Il time this made
him Il dangerous man to the COnfeder-
ates, and he received plenty of hints
that his life was not safe. lie could not
remove his family, having no means.
and he was determined not 10 enter the
Confederate ranks. He therefore bade
his family gOod-by one evening and
started for tramp of sixty miles
across the country.
4 man named Ben Lock, living in
cabin about eight miles from Brown,
and getting his living by hunting farm
Ing and stealing, had by this time gath
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-14
This and That.

A close-fisted man isn't necessarily 4
pugilist.
The frank legislator will tell You he
always expects to ride on Il pass.
Perfumes have been held in the high
est esteem from the most ancient
| times.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals has
decided that bankrupt is exempt from
paying alimOny.
The envious praise only that which
they can surpass, that which surpasses
them they censure.-Colton.
Occupation is one great source of en-
joyment. No man, properly occupied.
was ever iserable.-Landon.
The first paper mill in America was
set up at Roxborough, near Ihilade'-
phia, in 1890. by William Bradford and
William Rittenhouse.
An oil tank holding 100000 gallons
has been built in San Francisco for
storing oil fuel for the use of the street
railway companies.
1t is reported in the Jacksonville
Fla) papers that a company at st.
Cloud, i'll that state, has succeeded in
making excellent paper from the leaves
of the palmetto.
The famous observatory on the See
berg, near Gotha. which was the scene
of the labors of the famous aStrono-
mers. Euckel, Zach and Lindenau, was
burned down recently.
The Chicago stock yards are the big
gest in the world. They can hold 2O,-
600 cattle daily, besides 10000 sheep
and 10000 pigs. They contain 20 miles
of streets and 30 miles of feeding
troughs.
We have more than forty branches of
manufacture in the United States
which each turn out, annually, more
than $50,000,000 worth of products,
and of the forty five turn out over
0,000, 200 each.
Before 30 the most healthful occupa-
tion is that of the clergyman. The doe
tors and the lawyers are close together.
After % years, according TO the figures,
it is more healthful to practice medl-
cine or the law than it is TO preach.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-14
Not an Infant.


1t is said that the prominence given
by the press to the rate war which was
inaugurated against the beet sugar in
dustry has caused the Sugar Trust TO
desist. Needless TO say that this is
good news. Western farmers do not
care to have a crop which has prom
ised great profits ruined by the cut
throat methods of the Trust.
According to report, the rate war was
not all against the beet sugar interests.
The Trust has purchased the Cuban
output of cane and now wants reciproc-
ity. The fight against the beet sugar
industry was simply warning for
them TO keep out of the fight. If reci-
prOcity is secured there is every pros
pect that the immense holdings of the
Trust will be admitted free into this
country.
No claim is made that the sentiment
aroused by the arbitrary actions of the
Trust was the sole cause for a cessa-
tion of hOstilities. The beet sugar men
showed themselves good fighters. They
are doughty lot of warriors. who. in
stead of quietly surrendering to the
monopoly. went after more capital with
which TO build factories. They plainly
gave warning that they meant to stay.
In this connection the growth of the
beet sugar industry is interesting as
showing the basis upon which its pro-
moters rely in their struggle. Three
years ago only 10000 tons of beet sugar
we're produced in the United States.
Last year the output was $1,000 tons.
The estimates for this years crop place
the amount at 100000 tons, principally
divided among the States as follows:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-14
A Civil Wnr Eorse RACE.


War is not all tragedy. Our boys
on both sides in the Civil War found
plenty of time between battles to amuse
themselves with variety of sports. In
Kentucky there was some sort of horse
race every time an army paused to take
Il long breath. On one occasion Lieut.
Saunders. of the -th Kentucky. match
ed his Blue Grass" thoroughbred
against wiry little mustang owned by
Capt. Garland. of the -th Texas, fol
$500 Il side. Saunders was To ride his
own horse. but TIE Captain, being q
large man, had to find jockey for his
| mustang. and in looking among the
| troops chose Il young private in Saun
! ders own regiment, Il Louisville boy OF
the name OF John Eston Keller. Il cousin
of the famous author, John Eston
Cooke
The race WAS called on the following
day ut o'clock Saunders was prompt
ly ut the post with his splendid brown
mare, but no rider appeared for the
Texans mustang. Il got young char
to promise 10 rule last night said
Capt. Garland TO the judges, but lie
hasn't turned up. don't remember his
name and don't know where to find
him." Keller advanced from the crowd
saying: I'm the person you are talk.
ing about, reckon. but thought the
whole thing was joke Do you mean
that you really want me to ride that
mustang against Lieut.. Saunders
mare?' "Of course l do" returned the
Captain. Il mean business It's bona
fide match. and if | don't run I'll pay
forfeit Get up ANY tricks:'' No
Perfectly sensible little horse and as
honest as you are yourself. Do all you
ask of him When the signal was
tang at her withcrs.
1t was half-mile track somewhere
in the southern part of the State. and
the race being Il mile, the horses had
to go around twice. Soldiers thrOnged
the course. leaving only narrow lane
for the contestants. Passing the judges
on the first lap, the mustang was lying
easily alongside the mare, not having
lost an inch. Capt. Garland shouted tc
Keller: Get ut him with your whip:
He'll stand punishment all the way
home! Let him have it, Mr.. Keller,
telling of the race the other day, said:
Il knew he was good little horse. with
the determination and grit of Il bulldog.
SD lit into him. fiogged him every
step of the way home In vain the
mare tried TO shake him off. Saunders
whipped and spurred. rode with his
head. hands. arms and knees My
mount gradually crept up. and when
he finished was just short neck in
front. | reckon l was the most sur
prised man in the regiment, and in a
few minutes the Saddest. too. BY win.
ming that race | had broke every man
in the command. The poor boys had
bet their three months pay ON the
mare, and all their tobacco. sugar. etc.
blankets. pocket knives. and nearly |
everything else that soldier has about |
him. For while | was mighty un-