davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25
LoDoE DIREoroRY.

Haruantt Post No. 3, G, A. r., meets on
nrst and third Saturdays In each month at
1850 p m. IN probate court room Vititine
w b. HERop. p. O.
NJ. L. MOCK, AdiutnaB, ''''' - "
Capitol Lodge No. 1, Royal Tribe of Joseph
meets di; every t,y Saturday night az 30 O'Clock
Will be made welcome.
A. A. MEACHAM, scribe.
Guthrie camp No 8, Woodmen OF the
World meets every Monday night In the *.
of ? hall Visiting woOdmen are weIcom
-. j. H. TOWERS, Clerk.
WM GREGORY, Con. Com
Guthrie Lodge No. .. A, p &AM. Reg
ular meeting third wednesday evening IA
each month al o'clock All brethren cordi
PAUL Nj VIVIAN. wM
T. M BAMFORD, Secy. ~
Naomi Repekah Lodge, No. 9, 10. OF
meetsflrst and thifd Tuesday at 7.i0 In the
Odi FellowE o nall In the Weinberger buuo
ingi Visitors welcome
RArEM wGTHY. sec.
Guthrie lodge No. 1, 40. U. W, NEE
Thursday evening OF each week at 7:8O
Victor block, corner First and Harrison
visiting WOrkmen always welcome.
HARRY ONERBAY, ". W,
q. X. WILDER, Recorder
o. X. M. meets every Tuesday night m
kof hall Visiting chiefs alwass welcome
FRANK B. SARBER, Sachem
H. 9. BARNEY. Chief OF Records.
Oklahoma Encampment No I. 1. o. o. r.
meets the second and fourth Friday nights
IN ea 4 usOnth. s. r. BATES O. p
f. r. MERrEN, Scribe
Guthrie Lodge No 3, L. o. o. r. meets
Monday night OF each week at 80, VISITING
odd Fellows alwayu welcome
~. TURNEY Nc.
G W BRUCE, Secretary
Guthrie Lodge NO. z, 4. OF p. meets every
Friday at y. NJ In their nall IN the We
tor block corner First and Harrison. visit
ing knights are always welcome.
j. j. BOLES. G q.
CHAS. POND. NJ Of r. ami X of X S
Guthrie Lodge No. 3i6, B. i. o. E, meets
the second and last Tuesday in each mon b
In Woodmen hall. l. B. LEVY ~ IL
j. FOuCART. Scc'Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25

try is exceedingly mountainous and in
accessible by wagons and the com
mission has therefore determined upon
the organization OF six timber estlmat-
ing parties. TO be supplied with pack
trains composed Of burros. mules and
packers, which will enter the field at
once"
One Of the senate amendments
which is expected to cause discussion
is that by which farmers and stock
men at Indian agencies will be taken
out Of the civil service. It is as fol-
lows.
ITO enable the secretary OF the IN
terror to employ practical farmers and
practical stockmen 10 be employed
from the state or territory where they
are 10 be employed and subject TO such
examination as to qualification as the
secretary OF the interior may pre-.
scribe, In addition TO the agency farm
ers now employed, at wages not ex-
cceding sos each per month TO super
intend and direct farming and stock
raising among such Indians as are
making effort for self support $685.
O0O."
Delegate Flynn is anxious that this
amendment be adopted Il is also sup.
ported by other members Of the house
Indian commission, but it viii doubt
less provoke attack from clyil service
advocates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25

Guthrie lodge No. I, 20. U. W NEE
Thursday evening OF each week at 7:3O
Victor block, corner First and Harrison
visiting Workmen always welcome
HARRY ONERBAY, W. ".
O. II. WILDER gecOrder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25

Winter Suit or OvercOa in Stock. We have lots of
sizes you can find fit and we feel fit you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25
sucklen,s ArnIoa salvs.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons,
Ulcers, Ohapped Hands, Skin Erup-
tions; lnfallible for Piles. Cure guar
anteed. Only 25e, at c. Il. Renfro's
drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25
EMpREss IMPROVES.

Scripps McRae Press Assn.
Berlin, Jan 25.-Tho condition OF
tho empress dowager Frederick is re-
ported somewhat improved today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25

Hartrantt Post No. g. G. A. r., meets op
1rst and third Saturdays In each month al
1880 p. m. IN probate court room VititinR
always welcome
w a. HFROD u q
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04

You and your mother should both
be very patient and very tender and
very frank with each other. When
the strain between you comes try not
to let it make inroads upon the great
fund of love and trust there really is
between you; draw close together TO
talk over even your disagreements,
speaking honestly and with willing
ness in each heart to get the others
point Of view. Never be satisfied with
settlement in which either one of
you has shut the other out of her full
confidence. And do you. especially. re-
member this: That II the time ever
comes when you turn from telling
your mother all your thoughts, AID
heart, aud hopes, because you fear
she would not understand. or would
prevent you from carrying out your
ideas-remember that there has al
ready come '-the little rift within the
lutte. Helen Watterson Moody, in La
dies Home Journal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
HsIs WONDER.

All who see Mr. c. z. Collier, of Cherokee,
Ioga. as he is now, cheerful, erect, vigorous,
without all ache, could hardly believe he is the
safie man, who. short time a ago, had to sit
inn chair, propped up by cushions, suffering
Intensely from an aching back in agony II he
tried to stoop-all caused by chronic kidney
trddble. that no medicine helped till he used
Electric Filters and was wholly cured by three
hotties. Positively ceges tacAache, Nervous
pess. loss of Appetite, all Kidney troubles.
ono soc at Finiays drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04

Read what DR.. johnson, of Stringer,
Miss. says about Acid Mineral Water.
I have used Acid Iron Mineral water in
my practice for nearly years. have
thoroughly experimental with it, and
find it has no equal a nerve, blood pu.
Iifer and liver medicine. Nothing
SURPRISES it IN the treatment OF Indi-
lesion Dyspepsia and Chronic Diseases
eipeciaIy of Tulnorcs, diseases of the
generative orgaps in male or female
For Pro'opsus and Irregular mensus
nothing can comp te with it. 1t stands
as an antidote against half the diseases
Of the humans family. Signed,
Dr.. r. JOHNSON
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
The Leader.


The Department of Ethnology at the
Pan American Exposition viii include
vast museum OF archaeological treas
ures by which the development of the
races, particularly In America. may be
ttaced. The Americas have proved to
be rich fields which the students have
neglected. Rude implements and YES
sells made by the mound builders. the
Aztecs or the Incas many centuries
ago and brought to light only In recent
Years will serve to introduce the first
Americans to those of the present day.
A rare opportunity will be given to
study the progress of man In labor and
Invention by means of these priceless
exhibits.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04
On sol.n,ge.s gxpeEIeNcE.

nj. II. Austin, "A civil war veteran, of W inchest-
e.. md writes: my wife was sick long time
III spite Of good doctors treatment, but was
wholly cured BY DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which, worked wonders for her health" They
alwRya do Try them. only &c at Finlay's
drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04

Saturday sessions of congress are al
MOST always such dull affairs that
naI.y members have suggestcts.that IL
would be as well if both houses were
10 adjourn oTer each geek from Fri
daI 70 Monday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04

Wedding festivities In Cairo, Egypt,
usually contiDSs for three days, dur
ing which time there is constant feast
ing and iol.:fication. The guests are
expected to remain while the festivi.
Ties laat
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-04

No family afte once thoroughly trying Acid
Iron Mineral Water will be without it. If you
are suffering from disease try it. Don't say it
is impossible for it to do all that is claimed for
it. smpossibilities are being accomplished
daily BY man. Why cannot nature surpass
hfrns
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

alterations and improvements have added their
patrons the general throng of visitors, and the
crowd of promenaders the boardwalk any fair
afternoon is a surprise to those who are not IA
mar with Atlantic City's recent development as
a winter resort.
A number of hotels which have been closed dur
ing the early part of the winter being put in
order for opening next month, and when the Lenten
visitors begin arrive they will find nearly all the
leading houses ready to receive them. Among the
hotels to reopen is the Grand Atlantic. In
Virginia-ave.. near the beach. which will resume
business February 16 under the personal man
agement of the owner. Charles E. Cope. of the
most successful hotel in Atlantic City. Dur
ing the winter the Grand Atlantic has been
tirely renovated and extensively improved. Hot
and cold sea water baths have been put in.
private pipe line has been laid from the ocean to
the hotel. and steam pumps installed, so that
guests may enjoy the luxury of ocean baths sum
winter without leaving the hotel.
The hotel formerly known as the Strand, at the
ocean end of Virginia-ave., will he known here
after as the Sothern- The house has been leased
by John c. Gosser and William B. Gotten.
and will open for business March 2 A force
Of workmen is engaged in repapering and painting
and the hotel when it opens viii be practically a
house.
is the Berkshire Inn. which will resume business
time in February. The proprietors. J. o.
and J. E Dickinson. have made several improve
ments which have greatly beautihed the house.
leased the Hotel Arlington, at the end of
Michigan-ave., for the coming season. They are
making improvements. and will open the house as
these completed
Among the New-Yorkers registered at the hotels
this week the following:
Brighton-A. r. Blount. Mrs Walter Brooks Miss
Edith A. Brooks, w. A Davis. Mrs. Annie Sin
clair. Mrs. Frank r. Robinson Miss Robinson Miss
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. w r. Erickson W H. Peck
Walter Brooks Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Morse Mr. and
Mrs. George Meeker, James Finley. l.. p HawIey
W. r. Halpin, Mrs. A. T. Van Nest. Miss Van
Nest. Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ. Kelley William l..
Elkns. Jr-, Stephen Peabody, DR.. and Mrs. John
E. L. Davis c. r. Clifford and SON. Miss Fitz-
gerald J. c. Kuefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Never.
John Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Baucher
and Mr. and Mrs. William c. Courtney.
TTaymore-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Loeb, w NJ WIlkin-
son, Howard Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Russell
Mrs. Frank Russell. Miss Lydia Barnard, Gibson
Wilets, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Erickson, William
NJ. Paxton, jr., II. l.. Hoyt Miss Belle Hoyt, Mrs
e V. Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cooper and daugh-
ter, s. Vanduzen. G. w. Frior. Edwin b. Clinton
Mr and Mrs. James d. Laying, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horning, tr., j. +. Cassidy Mr.. and Mrs. r.
King, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sanford Mr. and Mrs
j. E. Davis, William J. GOinden, William H. Wat
son and Miss Burt West.
Islesworth-R. Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bohm. Mr.. and
mrs II Wolf G. Hilton, George +. Haas. J. A.
Heller. Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Feldman, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
ANGLO-AMERICAN TROUBLES.
THE PLAN PROPOSED BY THE EMPIRE
REALTY COMPANY DISCUSSED BE-
FORE THE REFEREE.

The hearing to decide whether the property Of
the Anglo-American Savings and Loan Associa-
ton shall be turned over to the Empire Realty
Company continued before Referee George G.
Reynolds in the Home Life Building yesterday
morning. Charles W. Mattack general account
ant of the association, was recalled to explain the
character of the property obtained through the
Pearce mortgage transactions He said that prac-
tically all the property was encumbered, most of
it had been secured by exchanges of unencum-
bered property, and that in some instances the
property obtained by such exchange had more than
one mortgage 1t.
Attorney Russell. appearing for one of the stock
holders. moved to strike out evidence a printed
copy of what he said purported to be amended by
laws and articles of association of the Anglo
American Savings and Loan Association claiming
that these bylaws and articles as amended had
never been adopted by the association. The ref
allowed the motion. and told the attorneys for
the directors and the Empire Realty Company that
they would have to prove that the articles in ques
ton had been regularly adopted the Governing
bylaws of the association. The attorneys of the
directors had witnesses present TO substantiate
their claim that the bylaws were regularly adopt
ed Mr.. Russell stated to the referee that an ex-
animation had been made at the office Of the
County Clerk. and it had disclosed the fact that
the bylaws. amended. had been registered with
only the Signature Of the secretary, which t . ne
side notified the referee that they would produce
hearing
Senator Nussbaum, representing the receivers,
placed in evidence a paper which was contract
or indemnity bond between Pearce and the Anglo
American Association. relieving Pearce from all
liability in the transactions carried in his name,
and the association agreeing to protect him from
harm in the premises. The agreement further ex-
pressly stated that the transactions were solely
for and behalf of the association. and that
Pearce had no interest in the property held In his
Charles A Deshon outlined the plan proposed
by the Empire Realty Company. and spoke in its
favor as being the only way out of the difficulties
surrounding the association. Mr.. Russell charac-
of the defunct organization for their profit,
and means of escaping liability for their part
Hornblower spoke for the Realty Company and
pointed out the advantages of the plan.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

is but natural that place so blessed by nature
should have become a favorite resort, and the
erection Of places for the accommodation or
visitors a natural consequence Among the
hundreds of hotels in the place the Hotel Tray
more is OF the most popular. 1t is sit
uated the end OF South Illinois-ave
within hundred feet OF the boardwalk. The
hotel is perfect in its appointments. Its parlors.
dining rooms. smoking and billiard parlor are
handsomely furnished. the private apartments are
fitted with view to the comfort OF the guests. and
a beautifully arranged sun paror gives the guests
a charming place 10 enjoy sun baths. a broad
veraida, where guests may be wheeled as they are
the boardwalk is one OF the attractive features
of the house. Within the last year the capacity or
the house has been doubled. and the new wing
which has been added contains a number Of apart.
ments having private bath and dining rooms and
accommodations for families The Traymore Is con-
nected with the boardwalk by link from the hotel
balcony and guests may reach the great promenade
without stepping the ground. The handsome
appoint tments of the Traymore it's large halls,
dra wing rooms and elegantly furnished apartment Is
do NOT interfere with the home atmosphere OF the
place in the development of which d. s White, Jr.
the proprietor, takes especial interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
JAMES G. STOWE, CoNsULGENERAL
VALUABLE WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE
AT CAPE TOWN
AT CAPE TOWN

James G. Stowe. United States Consul-General to
South Africa at Cape Town, who recently returned
this country. has proved himself a VALUABLE
representative. His report to the State Department
on the subject of South African trade contained so
much valuable information and suggestion that
The London Times" gave more than a column ed-
torially to its consideration.
In his report Mr. Stowe has pointed many in
teresting facts. He showed that American candles
were gradually dispacing the British product ow-
ing to American consular activity. He pointed out
that i'm the list of exports of the United States to
foreign countries South Africa stands thirteenth
higher than Russia the Argentine Republic, Brazil
and all Asiatic countries except Japan In agri-
cultural implements lead. OF course; in saddlery
Canada outstrips us, but this Is almost solitary
instance OF British British Colonial trade su-
premacy point of quality at least in competition
with this country. American dynamos and Ameri-
can engines to drive them have come in, and the
Rand is full of American engineers. one thousand
tons of canned beef and many bushels of Ameri-
can imported from America. Mr. Stowe
concluded his report by urging the establishment
of an American line of steamers from New-York to
South African ports.
Much having been made of a rumor to the effect
that American meats were found inferior to the
British brands. Mr. Stowe investigated this rumor
and found IT without foundation. only one brand
having been condemned for an excess of salt. But
he insists that American manufacturers can secure
complete success only by curing their meats to suit
Consul-General stowe is now at his home in Kan
SaS CITY MO, awaiting orders from the Govern
ment TO depart for the Cape This is the first holi
day he has taken since his appointment. The his
tory of this plain business man who has suddenly
become prominent figure in the diplomatic rela-
tions of three countries and whose alert Ameri
canism has been of great service to his country and
the future OF its products in remote South Africa
is of interest. He is a descendant of Baron Stow,
founder of the Stow Library, now the library of
the British Museum. and was born In 1874 in Provi-
dence, r. l.. where he educated in the public
schools He became a practical draughtsman and
superintendent OF the Burnside Laboratory. While
there he invented machine for filling cartridges
which was adopted by all the United States ar.
senals. Later young Stowe elected secretary Of
the Perkins Sheet Iron Company, of which United
States Senator Sprague was president. He
retary of the Rhode Island Locomotive Works a
company OF which General Burnside held the presi-
dency, and in 1870 he was one of a committee ap-
pointed by Eastern manufacturers TO visit the
Western States for the purpose of selecting factory
sites.
Mr.. Stowe has written two books both technical
and showing thorough acquaintance with his sub
jects "A Manual for the Sheet. Bar and Plate Iron
Roller and Gums and Gunnery"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
TILE SILL SrLTAN.S FLAG.

Washington Jan. 10 (SpecaD.-Major o. J. Sweet.
of the 23d Infantry. stationed on the island of
Joo has sent Adjutant- General Corbin curiosity
in shape of of the flags OF His Serene High
ness the Sultan of SuIu, which still allowed TO
fly in the Southern Philippines under the treaty
negotiated by General Bates with that austere but
impossible monarch II is made Of black, white
and red calico, with white ruf1ed border, giving
IL the appearance Of some article OF underwear
IL hangs over the back Of a chair In General Cor
bins office the War Department. Its red ground
Is ornamented with two typical Moro weapons,
kreese and a spear. and square black field. bear
ing five white stars
Major Sweet. in his letter accompanying the gift,
describes IL the naE Of the Mahometans Of the
Sulu Archipelago ana each feature OF it Is SYM
bolical. The first represents religious knowl-
edge, the second star prayers. the third star in
diligence money, the fourth star titles and the
nth star pilgrimage to Mecca. The centre star
contains Arabic letters in black. announcing the
fact that the banner is the flag of the Sultan OF
Sulu The stars further represent the five prov
inccs of the Sultan, viz. Basilan. Jolo the Sassi
group. the Tawi Tawi group. and Borneo and
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE HOTEL TRAYM0RE.

ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS OF ATLANTIC CITY.
When chill blasts, and winter mists make
New-York uncomfortable, people who can leave
their homes and business for season In more
agreeable climate turn to the resorts near the
city Among these resorts none have gained more
nonuIaritv in the last few years than Atlantic
CITY with its delightful breeZes and its miles
of walks along the seashore, with shops. places
of amusement and curio shows on one side and the
ocean on the other. The place offers attractions
also in the form of driving, golf and yachuhs'
and neonle with idle hours to spend or In search
of health derive much pleasure and beneht 1t
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
A NEW DEMOCRATIC LR4DFD
DANIEL. d. FRISBIE. OF SCHOHARTE co.,
TY. LEADS THE MINORITY IN
THE ASSEMBLY.

Albany. Jan 10 (SpeciaD.-The Democrats. =,
nority on the floor Of the Assembly is led bv
new cheftain this year, in the person of DaDioi -
Frisbie. of Schoharie County. AS vet tba - =
leader has not had an opportunity to cross svo-,.
in debate with the Republican leader or with -
member on the other side Of the house Mr. -
bic however promises to be ready to dgbt -
the time comes, even if the odds are los :, =
against him.
Mr.. Frisbie is the Editor Of The Scholars. D.
publican" which since its foundation in 1Ss ~
Derrick Van Vechten. has always been ~
cratic organ He was born in Nfiddlebrrg ~
present home. November 80 1850 HIS S,+s.s
was Grandson Norton Frisbie, and the famn,
traces its line back to New England aro....
After leaving school Mr.. Frisbie was untfl 49,.
l. 1899. connected with the firms Of G. " Frissis
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
A NEW HOTEL AT MIAMI.

Miami Fla. Jan % CSpeciaI.-Another of the
magnificent chain Of caravansaries which had
their conception IN the mind Of that father of
Florida Henry NJ Flagler mas been thrown open
10 the apprecistive winter tourist The opening OF
the Hotel Royal Palm. at Miami. in keeping
with the quiet modesty of the whose monu-
rnent II is. As is the custom. banquet given
so the men, with their families. who by their ef-
forts fve years ago caused to spring almost as IL
fy magic. from A tangled wilderness of cocoanut
palms scrub palmettos. mangrove and
ragged coral rock The beautiful little city which
comes very near being ideal community.
Several prominent people have such fondness
for place that they came long before the open
ing of the season. Among these was DR.. w. C.
Prime Of New-York. considered the best fisher
bull slosson. Golf VIII doubtless be popular as
ever this year. The links which are in charge Of
George Low. by far the finest. in the South.
one humps in automobile a wheel takes
:. Eve minute spin over coral rock road. bordered
Iby q subtropicsl tangle. makes a sharp turn. and
hehol6i there stretches a broad rolling prairie
FOR miles and miles right the edge of the ever
Rlsdes. A short course has been laid out inmedi-
ately front of the hotel for the benefit OF those
whose enthusiasm is not more than eight holes
sang This IL brilliantly iilumins ted by vari-
oIored electric Nights. and after dinner foursomes
,bfd fair 20 become popular
The pumps at Seminole Spring have started and
one Of the hard nuts 10 crack. not only by towns
sr Fl.,esds but lsny other places. Analysis proves
4tse sparkline Semnole water or purity. and
.bs fn ha btznts OF the Magic City indeed TO be
<oYgratuiated on such an abundant supply at their
doors.