davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07

Turkish Bath Towels .......-f5e
Not the kind that Il manufactured
for appearance. but towel that Is
made for wear and hard usage. The
warp Is double threaded. the nap close
and solid, size 44xss inches. On
special sale, 15c.
Linen Sottsfs --.-...-
Broken lots. ali styles. mems. boys.
ladies'. While they last. Sc
New ~Osrnreies .,..-.--.s,-.....- foc
Quality extra Colors fast Pat
terms dainty Styles beautiful. iSc I'd
Mems 5aihrissan Shirts and Draw
ers ....-..e sSc
Made to retail for the summer trade
for 55c. Could not be had In New
York for this money. Three pieces for
sf.00. or each sSc
Mems Club Ties .........-.2 5e
A small lot. but newest styles Only
two TO customer. &c.
Mems Golf Shirts ............T 5e
Some sl.oa-some $3.50 kind. 75c.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-07

ST. Andrews cathedral-2nd conere-
cation.
9:15 a. m, Morning service with
sermon. The choir will render the
following music:
Carol-"Oh the Golden Morning.
lie JcuQe
Easter Anthem-"Christ Our Pass
over" banks
TIE Deum in F..... Max vagrich
Jubilate in B fat Dr. H. ]. Stewart
Anthem-"Angels Easter >Song"
Solo by Mrs. Chas. B. Cooper.
Carol-"Tell the Story. Warren
Hymn-"Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"
Following this service will be
celebration of the Holy communion.
The Rev. Alex. Macintosh will
preach and celebrate
$50 p. m, Evening prayer with SER
mon. Music by the surpliced choir.
Maunder's Magnificat and Nunc Dimit
tbs in C viii be sung and the special
Easter hymns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02

Free tlai packages Of most re.
markable remedy are being mailed to
all who win write the State Medical
Institute. They cured SO many men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02
SENT FREE TO MEN.

Free Trial Paekags Of This New oia.
eovery Mailed to Every Man Send.
ing Name and Addrsss-
Quickly Restores strsaa,a
and viaor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02

markable fact that although the aver.
age untrayeled American is rolerahly
familiar with the national customs
and character OF nearly all the peo.
pies Of the world-a knowledge
which, by the way, he has obtained
by readlng novels and seeing plays
whose scenes are laid in foreign coun-
tries-his idea Of Russian life is con
fined to the despotism OF the govern
ment the subsection Of the people and
the exaggerated strength Of the arma-
ment. Therefore such dramas as
For Her Sake have as genuine and
distinct an educational value as the
historical drama or novel, especially
when the picture is as accurately and
drawn as that Of shis play.
This fact. comtdued with the simple
beauty OF the Story. the bright and
clever dialogue. and the magnificent
and startling scenic effects. should
make the coming presentation an al
together notable event.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02
PIANO RECITAL.
Distinguished Artist viii Appear This
Week.

Prof. w. Waugh Lauder of Chicago,
who is making a great success of his
lecture recitals, will lappear in this
city at the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday and Friday nights, Nov.
9th and 8th. Prof Lauder was a stu
dent under Listz for two years and
was student at the Conservatory of
Lispzig and Heidelberg for several
years. Prof. Lauder is American born
and has a decidedly American appear
ance and manner. We quote the fol-
lowing from an interview with Prof.
Lauder given in the Sioux City Jour-
nal Of last Saturday:
"The people now want piano music
entirely different from what was in de-
mand a decade ago One must use
the piano as an orchestra now, if he
would expect to win name n music
No longer do you sit down to ne piano
in public and play of something en-
tirely pianistic; you are expected ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02

VINO had battled fos years against tho
mental and physical suffering Of lost
manhood that The Institute ms deeid-
ed TO distribute free trial packages
to all who write 1t is a home treat
ment ana al men who suffer with
any form Of sexual weakness result
ing from youthful folly premature
loss Of strength and memory. weak
back. garicoeele. or emacisflon Of
parts can now cure themselves at
home
The remedy mas a peculiarly crate.
ful effect OF warmth and seems to act
direct to the desired location giving
strength and development just where
II is needed II cures all the Ills ana
troubles that come from years OF
misuse of the natural functions and
has been an absolute success in all
cases, A request to the state Medi-
cal Institute 1871 Eleltron Building
FIT. Wayne. Ind. stating that you do
sire one of their free trial packages
viii be complied with promptly. The
Institute is desirous of reaching that
great class of men who are unable
to leave home to be treated and the
free sample viii enable them to see
how easy II IS TO be cured Of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies
ere employed The Institute makes
no restrictions Any man who writes
will be sent free sample, carefully
sealed in plain package o that is
recipient need have no fear OF EN-
barrassment or publicity Readers
are requested TO write without delay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02
"ouo vadls.p

Mr. Chas. W. Chase. who dramatic.
ed "Quo Vadis" from the novel. comes
Of a family OF ministers OF Che gospel
his father and grandfather are clergy
men. In q recent Interview be said:
upon the stage a drama which would
bring the church aad the stage closer
together, and ! am sure / have found
d az last in Quo Yadls. can now
invite every Christian family. no mat.
ter OF what determination, 10 Witness
bis play, and can assure them that
they viii receive no shock to their
conscience and viii listen 10 one Of the
g'andest sermons ever preached
Seats nov On sale for Morday
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02
AGENTS WANrEp-.Locai or ira,

AGENTS WANTED-.Local or trav.
cling agents In Oklahoma or the In.
dian territory can get the best contract
in the way of earning a living and also
based upon the fact that my business
given them by anybody in the country
VIII be pleasing, safe and profitable to
the buyer and also will give to the
agent an honorable and lucrative EN-.
ployment. Men Of good character and
standing, mot necessary fer them to
hsve had any insurance experienced }
will find II for their interest TO com.
municate with Henry F.. Burt. genera,
manager Of the National Life and
Trust Co. Of Des Moines. iowa, Rooms
lS. Is and II, Bnlingsley bldg, Guth.
rie, Okla, where ell tho details will
be explained to such applicants. and
II not convenient to call in person. 1t
can be done just as intelligently by
mail
REASONS WHY AN AGENT CAN DO
BETTER FOR HIMSELF REP.
REsENTINo THE NATIONAL
LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
THAN ANY OTHER EMPLOY.
PLoYMENT.
BECAUSE, its endowment bonds and
policies yield the largest possible
returns consistent with safety.
BECAUSE, It Is incorporated unde.
the Iowa Insurance laws and de
posits the cash value Of all bonds
with the auditor Of the state, as
by law required.
BECAUSE, its bonds are exempt from
taxation and execution, as by law
provided.
BECAUSE, its securities are all first
mortgages on Iowa farms.
BECAUSE, its officers and directors
are men OF we'll known ability and
integrity.
BECAUSE, All bonds are payable in
gold at maturity.
BECAUSE, their bonds guarantee 20
return the face value OF each IN
ten years. together with ali the
accumulations from lapses in the
reserve and profit fund. and in
terest tnereof.
CAPITAL 100000.
Compare our capital stock witn the
capital ste-A Of other large companies.
All requests for information. either
personal or BY letter. viii be courte-
ously answered. either In person or
BY mail, BY addressing,
HENRY r. BURT,
Rooms 10. IS and II BillingBlsy Bldg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02
Carpenters "ror Her Sake"

1t is not very often that the tbeater-
goers of Guthrie have an opportunity
OF witnessing such meritonous pro
duction as the well-known Russian
melodrama, For Her Sake. whicn
will be put on at the Brooks theater
Wednesday. Nov. 6.
This play, which is excellently
staged and presented by a company
that has won the admiration and ap-
plause of the discriminating public,
portrays life in The Cars domains
with wonderful viyidness. II is a re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02

be competent to assume the part Of
every player in an orchestra ara bring
out the orchestral architecture of the
piece. The people want something
grand, magnificent, imposing. like
the buildings at an exposition; they
look for wonderful things nowadays"
Mr.. West received a letter yester-
day from Prof. Lauder in which he
states that one evening will be given
up to a Chopin programme and the
other to either Wagner or a mixed
programme.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02
Attention Ladies'.

AS beautiher. facial massage hai
no equal for immediate and lasdna
results. Mr.. Jester makes a speciality
OF his work, his equipment including
the latest improved Electrical Roller
which has brought such wonderful re-
suits In New York
Remember thgt more harm than
good ia done BY incompetent Csocall-
ed masseurs who may permanently
injure the muscular tissues OF the
face. Therefore be careful whom you
consult
Treatments at residence or office.
Louis Jester,
los North first street. Tel. No. ass.
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02
RED HOT STUFF
Sixteen People and Not Dead one IN
the Bunch.

Sixteen People and Not a Dead one IN
the Bunch.
"A Baggage Check VIII appear at
the Brooks theater on Thu sday Nov.
7th The play IS "a three aoa. Jas.
7 Kelly, the popular comedian leads
the list Of fun makers ana Is sur.
rounded By such Wen ko1wh people
as George Plakely, Chas. J. Rich. Jr..
Thomas Carlton, Daniel Sullivan ane
the Misses Mabel Blake, Dorothy
Carter Alice Niohcls Fraaccs Bay.
less. and the greatest OF All sister
acts, seigel and Littleneid.
The speialties are original and
thoroughly upto-date Tbe musical
numbers are The very latest and In.
elude such songs as Don't Put Ne or
at Buffalo ANY Moro" Money. Mon.
" IN the Bank. and many others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02

James q. Kelly who assumes tae
comedian role ia "A Baggage Cheek
company which appears al the
Brooks theator on Thursday Nov. q
has had years OF experience as a
performer aad bis Eastern oonstltu-
ents proclaim him aa being the clever.
est comedian in the buslaesa The
mere fact that the entire stage man
agement rests upon Mr. Kelly's
shoulders s. proof conclusive of
strictly hrst class performance. SIR.
rounding Mr.. Is lly WIN be reon snch
wen known peotis as Gcersa glakely.
Ches. j Rich Jr. Thomas Carlton.
Daniel Sullivan. and tho Nissss Mabel
Blake Dorothy Garter, Alice Nichols.
Frances Bayless and the greatest Of
al sister acts, salgel and Lltlofeld.
All the songs and dances are eutlre-
iy new and many novel featurol are
said TO be introduced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02

OUR FIRST YEAR

Just completed our First Years business in Guthrie which was
9toy to US indeed has shown that small profit system of
Grade Merchandseour Goods All marked in PLAIN Fmre
absolutely One Price to all ake--and our cash blvno and A
1preciated BY Oklahoma People
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02

Headaches. dizzy spells, bad blood,
rheumatism, indigestion, constipation,
absolutely cured If you take Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. S5c. Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02

All subscribers to the Daily Leader
not receiving the paper regularly win
confer a favor by notifying the office
at op"A either in person or by phone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02

Guthrie ladies are enjoying a priyi-
lege at the Vance bowling alley each
Thursday afternoon, which is reserved
for ladies'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-02
NosO for Oar Second Year

we are gong to show First bio
by giving the Best Clothing Store Oklahoma We Will ca
the okthe kind OF goods Every
bic will be put into the of this desirable place
tor you to trade Our experience clothing business
Will be turned advantage securing lowest possible
price article sell We have made and will CON
nue to increase by better made and better clothing than
buy elsewhere We again your past snnor and
want continue with we will build up clothing business that .
credit you, Guthrie, o Oklahoma and to ourselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
ORANGES ROTTING.
California Fruit Growers Will
Lose Millions of Dollars.

Chicago, March 21.-Chicago officials
of the Santa F'e railroad today confirm
ed the reports from California that mill
lions of dollars worth of oranges in that
state are rotting in the packing houses
and on the grounds Of the groves be-
cause Of lack of transportation facilities.
According to w. B. Jansen, assistant to
President Ripley, the growers and ship
pers are condemning the railroad COM
panfes for their inability to accomplish
the impossible.
THE trouble is not entirely due to a
dearth of cars said Mr.. Jansen. 1.-THE
railroads have moved out Of southern
California so per cent more oranges than
at this time in previous years The crop
is enormous, and owing to the way it
ripened, it is extremely delicate and viii
not last through the season. In fact it
is my belief that the orange growers who
have already marketed a large crop viii
save money if they let the remainder rot
on the ground rather than send it east.
pay freight and have the commission
merchants refuse it. 1t is the railroads.
therefore, who Will lose the money if
they do not carry the crop Our whole
trouble has been because of the coal
strike in New Mexico. We understand
that the situation there is rapidly inn
proving. SO that the orange growers are
now getting relief"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
Flowerlng shrubs and Vines.

Choice hardy two year old Rose Bush
es We have the Hermosa. La F'ran-a
Paul Neyron, Magma Charta. Gen. JAG
queminot. American Beauty, Clotide
Soupert. Mrs John Lang. and many 9th
er continuous boomers.
CLIMBING ROSES.
baltimore Belle. Prairie Queen, Grim
son. Pink. White and Yellow RambIer.s
We have two grand Ginning Roses. The
Pink Empress Of China, the White Ka-
serin, Augusta Victoria, bloom from
May to December. Any of above roses
at 25 cents each. except the last two,
which are IS cents
When ordering by mail add ten cents
for postage. Address
TOPEKA SEED HOUSE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
HOMES IN SOUTH FREE.
Farms Said to Have Been offered to
Fifty Poor New York Families.

New York, March 21-Supt. George
Blair of the bureau of outdoor poor, said
yesterday that he had learned from an
officer of the Plant system of railways of
a wealthy women in the south who
wants to furnish homes and employment
for fifty poor families of this city.
1.-THE name of the woman was not
made known to me- Mr.. Blair said. ~but
I understand that she has large pIanta-
lions at her disposal in Mississippi and
that her idea is to give a small farm
to each Of fifty families, and to see that
they all get a good start in supporting
themselves. She Will pay for the trans
part is to select tina families, and I ex-
pect to do that because this is a very
practical way of doing good
Mr.. Blair said he expected to know
more about the offer today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
BACK TO The Mine.
All But Twenty five of Mutinous
COnVicts Put to Work.

The state penitentiary is back to nor
NAL again today after its mutiny. The
convicts who went on strike were sent
back into the mine again, except for
twenty or twenty-five leaders who are
under discipline. The other industries
were set to work again.
The fifteen who were left in the mine
Tuesday night because they could not
be found were all rounded up during
yesterday. Marcus Darnell and William
Chadlen were not found till after a pro-
longed search late in the day. They were
found asleep along the face of the mine
in division IL, where they had lain all
during the excitement of the capture.
At first it was feared that this pair had
been killed by the mutineers because
they are said to have not been in sym
pathy.
Warden Tomlinson said this afternoon
that the ringleaders were being dis
ciplined, but declined to tell what pun
ishment was inflicted, as being no mat
ter of concern to the public. He said
the Investigation he is making is still
in progress.
Much credit is now being accorded to
Floyd Graham, who climbed the 700 foot
shaft and told of the threats that me-
in the State Journal last night Graham
IS cOlored prisoner. about thirty years
of age, and was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary in 1898 to serve Is years for
burglary. Graham also went down
with the eight rescuing guards and led
them in the fight. His services and
bravery bespeak pardon for him from
the governor.
Governor Stanley is at aLnsing today
investigating the mutiny with Warden
Tomlinson, and the case of Graham, who
has had an excellent record as a well
behaved prisoner, will be brought to his
attention.
Isaac Fox, a colored '1ifer' from
Leavenworth, has been found to have
been the leader of the mutiny. Fox was
to the top in the committee to confer
with the warden Tuesday and when he
went back down he told the mutineers.
THE warden's weakening, boys, let's
sing" Then they sang to drown their
hanger.
James Render,the Topeka negro known
as the Denver Kid under sentence Of
death for killing a white tramp near
Mcfarland, was another. He is only
Is years old and was hung by a mob at
Alma but was cut down and revived.
John Dodd, of Wyandotte, under the
same sentence, and Edward Rogers. in
for burglary from Cleveland county,
Oklahoma, were other leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
Pork Experiences a Sensational
Drop at Chicago
After Touching S17.1O Soon
After the Opening.
ARE SELLERS
Prices For May Ran Down
Quickly to S16.2O.
Recovered Slightly But Was
Nervous Rest of Session.

Chicago, March 21.-May pork, popu-
1arly supposed to have been cornered,
advanced to $17.10 in today's early ses-
sion of the board Of trade and then
made a drop that was sensational in its
rapidity, the decline not stopping until
1920 was quoted for the option.
Armour interests have been credited
with having long lines of May and
brokers supposedly acting in their behalf
We're heavy sellers The market broke
rapidly under the liquidation which be-
came general There was quick reac-
ton to S16-40 later but the market con-
tinued nervous and active with shorts
covering on every soft spot
The market steadied and reacted later
to 16.45, closing 55 cents lower than yes
terday at 1885
Chicago, March 21.-wHEAT-Idver-
pools lack of appreciation of our advance
here yesterday caused an easier tone in
the opening wheat market today. May
Buying BY commission houses caused a
rally to 1910. but this was followed by
again steadied The volume of trade was
moderate. Local receipts. were 112 cars,
and Duluth reported 377 cars, against 256
last week and 70S a year ago. It was re-
tons of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
and Tennessee had been damaged by fly
and lack OF snow protection. 80
culties between England and Russia had
to 767sc. Here the market steadied on sales
of export wheat aggregating 40 boat loads
and reacted to 1890. closing sc lower a Z
761z03sc. A later report had it that only
four loads had been taken for export
CORN-COrn was quiet and steady May
opened unchanged to a shade lower at
41asc to 41Ac and sold to 411s6Nc on
more favorable turn of the weather and
continued Improvement in the quality of
corn received here, but rallied on local
support to 41A6I3sc. Receipts were I'D
cars. 81 of contract grade.
The close was steady, May &c lower at
6ATs-Oats were dull and easier May
opened unchanged to a shade lower at
251sc to 25G251sc and sold to 25c. Receipts
Were 1872 cars.
PROVISIONS-A sharp break in pork
was the feature in the provision market
May pork opened 15d20c higher at S17.05
to S1710 and on profit taking declined in
10c leaps to $16.4O. where the market
steadied. The volume Of actual transac-
tons was not large May lard opened sc
despite the pork break, but May ribs
were more sympathetic, declining to 81. 721s
after having opened 10015c higher at SIS
ass. The opening advance was based
on light hog receipts and higher prices
May pork later broke to 1920 and closed
SOC lower at S1635.
RYE-AIarch. 5Oszc: May, 50Q51c.
MOTHY-March $425
FLAX-Cash, No. 1, $1-561&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
LIVELY FOR CONTESTS.
Women Of Harper DO Not Intend to
Stop Their Work.

Some time ago the women of Harper,
emulating Mrs Nation. smashed the
joints in that town and landed the joint
keepers in Jail. In the course of the
smashing they broke up several slot ma
chimes. Some of them have been found
to contain obscene pictures
1t is about time for the joint keepers
to emerge from their retirement, and
the women Of Harper object SO strongly
to their being turned loose on the COM
munity again that they are fixing Up
plan to prolong their stay behind the
bars. They wrote to the attorney gen
erals Office to learn the law on slot
machines and obscene pictures, and be-
ing informed that there is plenty of law
for a conviction, VIII prosecute on this
charge when the time Of release comes
Topeka has lots of these slot machines,
and the example of the women of Har-
per is held up to the notice OF the Law
and Order society and other organiza-
tions to suppress vice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-21
TAYLOR is ONE.
President of State Normal to Be on
Text Book Commission


A list Of fifteen names from which
Governor Stanley has promised to choose
the eight members Of the school book
commission has been prepared by State
Superintendent Nelson and submitted to
the governor.
President A. r Taylor and the two
Fopulist members are said to be slated
for appointment. Others are uncertain
The law says that not more than three
members of one political party shall be
named. Nelson gives the governor ten
Republicans TO select from. bur leaves
him no choice SO far as the opposition
is concerned as he names only five of
the opposition. three Populsts and two
Democrats He explains this in state
ment that only three Populists and two
Democrats applied for positions. The list
follows:
pOria; Superintendent D. F. Shirk. Re
publican. Cottonwood Falls; E r Burk-
holder. Republican, Hillsboro; Senator
II. F. Sheldon. Populist. Ottawa: Ed
win Taylor. POpulist, Kansas City:
Uperintendent A 3. Carney. Democrat,
COncordia; superintendent II. F. NJ
Bear. Democrat. Wellington; County
superintendent Clarence J. Smith, Pop
ulist, Ulysses. DIR. L. III. Nurlin. Re
publican, Baldwin, President f. Stanley,
Republican, Wichita: ex-State Superin-
tendent George W. Winans, Republican,
Hutchinson: Superintendent W. c. Ians-
Shepardson. Republican. Medicine Lodge;
County Superintendent L. f Kelley Re
publican. Yates Center; Prof. A Gridley,
Republican, SaIina-