davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11
REMARKABLE SUCCESS.
OF a New catarrh Cure.


A large and constantly increasing
majority of the American people are
catarrh sufferers. This is not entire
ly the result of our changeable elf.
mate. but because modern investiga-
tion has clearly proven that many dis
eases. known by other names, are
really catarrh. Formerly the name
catarrh was applied almost exclusive.
ly to the common nasal catarrh, but
the throat, stomach, liver, bladder
kidneys and intestines are subject to
catarrhal diseases as well as the nasal
passages.
In fact wherever there is mucous
membrane there Is feeding ground
for catarrhs
The usual remedies, inhalers,
sprays, douches or powders. nave been
practically failures. as far as any.
thing more than temporary relief was
concerned, because they simply dry
up the mucous secretons, without hay-
ing the remotest effect upon the blood
and liver which are the real sources
OF catarrhal diseases.
It has been known for some years
that the radical cure OF catarrh could
never come from local applications.
but from an internal remedy, acting
on the blood and cxpeliiag the ca
tarrhal poison from the system.
A new internal preparation witch
has been on the market only . short
time, has met with remarkably sue
cess as a genuine, radical cure for
catarrh. ~
It may be found IA any drug store,
sold under the name Of stnart's Ca
tarrh Tablets, large pleasant tasting
lozenses, composed principally OF am
tiseptic ingredients, Eucalyptol, Guai-
acol, sanguinaria, Hydrastin and
similar catarrh specifics
Or. Ainslee in speaking OF the new
catarrh cure says; u have tried the
new catarrh remedy. stuart's Catarrh
.ablets, upon thirty or forty patieits
with remarkable satisfactory resul
They clear the head and throat NOR,
enectually and lsstlngly than any
douche or inhaler that, have ever
seen, and although they are what Is
called a patent medicine and sold by
druggists, do not hesitate to recon,
mend them as / know them 10 ha free
from cocaine and opiates, and that
even little child may use them with
entire safety"
Any sufferer from nasal catarrh,
throat or bronchial trouble, catorrh
Of the stomach, liver or bladder VIII
find stuart's Catarrh Tablets femark
ably effective pleasant and convoai.
ent. and your druggist win ton yon
they are absolutely from any inisri
ohs drug.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11
kEEP YouR MoNEY AT AoME.
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.

AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
II is the ambition of the citizens Of
Guthrie to have this city the metro
polls OF the territory. To do this
every citizen has a duty to perform
by encouraging all branches of man
ufacturing "a city without factories
is dead) it does not matter how small
q factory is--it ought to be encourag-
ea by every spirited citizen, and you
can do this by pathonizing home in
dustry ant have the pleasure of see
ing a small factory, animated by the
community. compelled to send to
other states for more men.
/. Mr. /. Segal has opened the New
York Cigar factory, employing first
class union men, manufacturing
fine grade Of cigars guaranteed 10
stand the criticism OF the public Has
had thirty years experience in manu-
featuring cigars in the city of New
York and comes to Guthrie highly
recommended making the following
well known brands:
The 10 cent cigars: Governor
Barnes and Rebecca.
The 8 cent brands: Gun Club. Capi-
tol. Sweet Rose and Little Governor.
a few questions to be considered
l. DO the manufacturers in other
states pay our taxes to build our pub
lie institutions and increase the yalu-
alton Of property?
2. Are the citizens Of Oklahoma
justified in encouraging Eastern sweat
shop made cigars OF any other line o.
goods which could be manufactured
here2
g. BY demanding home production,
VIII stimulate the manufacturers Of
other states to come here and start
branch factories knowing the citizens
win demand their goods.
z. This territory must be the great
manufacturing district Of the South
we and it depends on the citizens for
he'p by asking for home production.
Yours respectfully,
I. sEoAL,
Proprietor Of New York Cigar tbc-
tory, Guthrie Okla
WHEN you BUY YOUR CIGAR
eE SURE YOU ASK FOR HOME
MADE GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11

Proprietor Of New York Cigar Sc
tory, Guthrie, Okla
WHEN you BUY YOUR CIGAR
De SURE YOU ASK FOR HOME
MADE GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11
OUFFY'S PURE
MALT WhlSKEY

The standard OF purity and excellence
for nearly half q century. We receive
thousands of written endorsements from
grateful patients who have been helped by
Here Is just one of thousands, written
IlnlrLlnr M. ul InnI -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11

One Of the funniest shows seen at
the Brooks last season was Where
"a Cobb2' This attraction IS now on
Of the road and slx Of their best peo-
pie are now With Mr. walters big
tramp show that appears hero next
Monday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11
HIs Hundred and rmentn.

Contributed by the Spring PoetJ
How happy doth appearances appear
Surrounded by peace and plenty
The Administration caught hi,
And Barde hath his hundred and TWEEN
ty''--for codifying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11

SPRING s'ia.'..' ss.,s ,,s

DuFFY'S contains not drop OF ''Isusel
OIL" the most dangerous Ingredient
which is found in other whiskies over
600 doctors prescribe and endorse Il as
the only absolutely pure alcoholic Btimu-
liant. Prominent hospitals use Il exolu-,
sively when a stimulant and tonic are re-
Quired.
DuFFY'S PURE MALT 'rEusKEY is
sold by all druggists and grocers, or d.
rect, 81 a bottle. Government medicine
stamp marks the genuine; beware OF imi-
tatons they are in1uri0aa There IS none
Duty Malt Whiskey Co., ROCHESTER, n. "
Medical Booklet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11

The seasons wonderful success "a
rhoroughbred Tramp bcst tramp
play ever written
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-04-11
STOP RIGHT HERE

II you are bilious and get a bottle Of
Eagle Nerve and Liver Pills.. The
Eagle Drug Store,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

BERL1N.-The German press is discus
sing In lively fashion the following utter.
ance attributed 20 Emperor William II
no commercial treaties are negotiated
shali snatch everything To pieces
WASutNGTON The supreme council Of
Scottish Rite Masuus fol the Souihe:n Jh'
risdictlun. witch has bccu In session mere
tot week, huishcd IT'S deliberations and
adjourned The revision of The ritual was
completed
SOUTH BEND. lpd South Bends mys-
FERROUS case Of poisoning In The Webb ram
iy has been cleared up. a post mortcm on
the body Of Charles Webb revealed the iact
that he his mother, Ms Rebecca webb
GsphyNlatiou.
Mrs Efie Louise kocler was the victim
was discovered by accident The woman's
husband and his brother. william koelier
were arrested Mrs. Koeller's throat was
cut. her ribs broken aud she wGs practical
ly discmboweled, evidently the police say,
by kicks.
WASHINGTON The war department
has been Informed that Phineas FoutZ a
soldier convicted Of murder IN the PHILIP
pines and under sentence Of death, mas cs-
capped Foutz murdered a Filipino woman.
II was the only case wherein President
Mckinley approved death sentence upon
an American soldier in the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO THE orange and lem
or shipments to the East from southern
California last season aggregate 22'"VO
cars. II IS expected that the shipments
this season WIN not fall short OF 2b,Dl
cars The orange crop of Northern Call
fornia also promises largely to exceed that
al Inst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
That Ball Game.

To the Sporting Editor Of The Post.
Houston, Texas, October 20-I notice In
your issue of The Post this morning where
w H. 1Ialmon claims he ana his team Of
ball players were not given fair deal
in last Sundays game, also claiming Mr..
Proctor called the game at the last half
of the ninth inning While Mr.. Marmion
may have had right as captain of the
team to question the umpires decisions,
still l don't think patrons of the National
game approve of 1af~ the team entering
the diamond TO ntimidate the umpire.
In regard to the tiremcn playing the Amer
lean team another game, / would like TO
state that under no conditions would we
play them another game MS | think the
public pays its money to see baseball not
TO hear wrangles In conclusion, would
like TO say ITO quote Mike OConnor, who
played first base for the Americans,1
that If they, the Americans hadn't better
support from the umpire than they did
from Mr. Marmon on second base they
would not have had any chance OF winning
II. II. Olre,
Manager H. F. D. Baseball club
p S.-lf Mr.. Marmion will kindly look at
the score sheet he viii learn that the game
was called IN the sey 9th inning Instead
of the ninth as he asserted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
GEN REYES STANDS FIRM.

Insists That His Pro-Spansh Speech
Was Not Out OF Place.
Mexico CRY, October IS General Rafael
Reyes, the delegate to the Pan-Amercan
conference from Colombia and vice presi-
dent Of that country, said this morning 10
the representative Of the Associated Press
in alluslon to the Washington comment on
his speech at the banquet Of the Mexico
city council to the Delegates In which he
paid tribute TO Spain; II see nothing TO
modify in my words, II properly under
stood, on the one hand, II seemed to me
natural and proper on an occasion when
the representatives pf 8'i JAe ntlons If
Spanish origin on this continent were gath
cred together TO recall the common source
of our civilization and pay lribute Of
gratitude TO our common mother country
on the other hand, | stated that l be-
ieyod the United States delegates, as rep-
resentptyes Of generous people, would
lndorsc that act as emlnently right anu
proper ! also affirmed that The mission
Of the United States was one on lrogfe, IS
civilization and liberty which II would
carry over The continent by means OF IT'S
railroads aud Industries. ! see no incom-
patiMNfY between sentiments Of proper
A0ection for the mother country and the
Pan-AmerlcAn spirit or between those sem
tiluents and the recognition that w an the
interests Of the American continent the
United States ought 10 take the lead, as
along with Mexico It ala In converting this
conference. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
2 eReoaeeSoeoeeee . . )

armed with the latest rides. They de-
mandcd our surrender and then made Ms
climb up thick forest, stopping here and
hour or more We were ordered Ia 81 down,
Then they chose Miss Stone, an American
misaonary and my wife, aud taking two
of our horses, they went further on, while
they kept MS and the rest Intil the next
morning, so that we could not 20 0nd re-
port 10 the government
nus, at the time, before the taking on
Of the ladies', we had 10 witness most
terrible tragedy. They had captured at
the same time, little before on after, we
don't know which q turk, and while
they tied his hands back, they were heat
Ing him with the backs Of their rifles, nm ],
finally, taking his own knife, they Stable!
him seven times and he Tell dead.
For long time we had TO walt and
heard nothing. oh the agony and the
sleeplcss nights that we have spent wait
ing and watching with 10 answer! Finally
we got a letter telling that the reason Of
their capture was - get money. They
large sum and it seems Impossible to get
II. ! am confident that our friends IN
America will do all in their power. Pray
for MS. When my wife gets free, YOU shall
have long story OF her experiences. Gol
grant her freedom.
have been In the hnnds Of The govern.
ment. being examined and cross-exnm,ned
almost every day. Many ueupln have suf-
fcred terribly on this account. Some have
been beaten to death With The hope that
bc'0rc they died they would tell where
around the Mace where lhey were cap.
turcd are IN prison or have run away and
deserted their homes Your friend
Gregory NJ 1silka."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
SPORTING NOTES

Matty Matthews Of Brooklyn got %
cisIon over Tom Coughing OF Dunklf,l
Buffalo Monday night in the nth rpnA
Mr.. w. C. whitney has added slqll
good mare TO his stable In SMOKE Y
said that he paid 5000 for her % w y
walter. She has some royal 9loot Fuusa
in her veins, being by Order-AliaifA
Terminus, which was said 70 be g 4
ously Injured that he would posgIel, !,
destroyed, Is now in the hands Of " 4, 7
Ter. Ii has been discovered tnat % =,
fractured coronet, and tina; tlvIs
chances of his recovering sninclsnW
place him In the stud.
"Abe" Attelle OF San Francisco ss W
decision over George Dixon Of AeN Il
the former featherYelght champlegn y
world. after fifteen rounds az ~ Y
Monday night. Referee Siler's desisi ~.
dispensing 10 the majority Oh 'As 'F'
tors. a.
At special meeting Of the unIg gaa X
club lust held, IL was definitely aec.ao ~
q. $. Titus, the champion amateur spn, Il
of America, since the retlremeplis. n \.
ward S. Teneyck, IS TO 60 70 n ns,'s'
compete for the diamond scuis z
representative OF the club.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
TEXAS.

The weather bureau SAYS that the Texas
cotton crop has practically been picked.
The pressure gauge on Nne Of the wells
at Beaumont showed 300 pounds.
The date for the Confed, rate reunion at
Dallas has been fixed for April 70, 80 and
May l. :,
Most of the expense bilhs Of the recent
special session of the legisla ture are in and
foot up 70 n little moro than Ss1,so0
The attorney generals office announces
that vigorous prosecutions viii be made
In the cases against the Plumbers associa-
tlon.
Railroad construction in the state for
nine months ending September 80 amounted
to 3Ss miles of main lines.
The Graysou county fruit and truck grow
ers have organized an associa tion.
horse supposed TO have hydrophohla
was killed In Hunt county.
Galveston business men are alarmed for
fear the reported huhonic plague in Liver
pool may delay the return Of vessels which
have sailed from Galveston to Liverpool.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
TREAcHeRY oE ne FILIPINos.
Their Capaoity for BETRAYAL Is Unlimited
Q

Their Capacity for Betrayal Is Unlimited
Says q Returned Soldier.
New York, October IS Captain S. S.
0Connor, former captain in the Ninth
regiment of the National Guard, wno has
just returned from the Philippines, whore
he did service as captain In the forty
sixth volunteer infantry, said in an in
telyiew upon the subject of the massacre
ut the Nlnth United states infantry on
the Island Of Samar: "The American peo-
pie can form no idea Of the treachery of
the natives. They have been likened to
the American Indian. but the comparison
does not do justice to thcir capacity for
betrayal Such body of lighters as the
Ninth infantry never would have been in
such trap by the Indians. The Indians
never have learned to play the friend Ike
the Filipino; soldier in the, Western
plains would be on his guard always
against the redskins, but they can not
dissemble. They may ambush you and
rush You az night, but they don't know
how TO play the amigo trick, as did the
Fliplnos
That the Filipino is past master in
lreacnery ! soon learned after getting into
clded TO be as severe as possible. | was
proyo. marshal In several towns and APP
parenGy was unduly harsh, but l found
As an Illustration, ought 10 say that
In ono of the towns south Of Manila. there
was barber named Lorenzo MullDl vhp
did huoriehing business the soldiers pat
Ionlzng his place generally. lie appeared
10 be thoroughly loyal 1 don't suppose
mere was anyone III the town We sus-
! pected less than he. he spoke Spanish
and used to tell how much good American
/ rule would do the people One night a
raid was made on hOtbed az insurgents.
Among he prisoners takcn with rifles in
hand was our barber Then II came out
tuat after working In his shop all day he
would 20 10 rebel camps at night and dis
close whatever information he had cleaned
( from MS sVidIer customers dining the
7 d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
wHeRg REspoNsIRIL!TY LIEs.
New Orleans States Places a Part of 1t
at Rooseveh's Door,
iSDorinl to Tho post1


New Orleans. October 29.-'rhe States to-
day, edltonally commenting on the Wash
lngton parish race riot charges that the
conflict Is partly due to President Roose'
velts dinner to Booker Washington. The
states says: "Snce this news was flashed
over the South there has already been y
perccptible luttcr among the negro popu-
iation, who seem To- feel that they have
powerful friend mt head of the court
who will back them mp In thelr aspirations
for social equality The depiornblc tragedy
In Washington parish Stems to be the hfSt
fruits OF that illstarred dinner, and mclan-
choly prospect faces the negro OF having
to shed barrel of blood for every. goolet
OF wine which the preSidcut and his I'M
fortunate and misguided guest drank upon
that occasion. The South Is Infinitely more
Interested In living pcaceahly with me
negro than Is President Roosevelt or me
poople of the North. She realizes tuIy
what II means 60 her development and her
orderly progress to have these race con
nlcts precipitated upon her. Bur. unfortu'
nately, no sooner do the relations bo% cen
the races reach measure ~ talrly saus
factory adjustment than all the tat Is
thrown in The fire by the. act OF some ms
guided zenIot, who, Ike The president, selS
ire to the train and cxplodes the maya
zine -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
A BIG BET WAS MADE
BUT THERE is NOT MUCH LOW
MONEY TO BE HAD.
The Contest in New York Is Now Draw
ina to a Close With Tammany
Confident

New York, October %. The hottest po-
litlcal campaign of recent years is drawing
to close. The fuslonists. composed OF
republicans, democrats and all who con
slider themselves good people" are anxious
TO GUST Tammany. while the other side
brings back to the memories of voters
what they term THE Detrimentallty of a
Reform Administrations" at which the flu
slonists are aiming The democrats claim
that teir ticket, headed by shepard, will
be elected by forty thousand plurality
while the fusionlsts figure on Low being
elected by 10000. Betting is brisk. The
odds are ten to nine in favor of Shepard
with a scarcity of Low money still pre-
valllng
In the betting ring at Aqneduct today.
the largest wager Yet made on the coming
election was recorded The bet was S37, 800
again $50 I5 Dave Johnson, a well known
plunger, laid the odds, which were about
20 20 IL George A. Whcelock who. II
Is said. acted as agent for John Sanford.
state racing commissioner, took the Low
end
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt Is now consulting the
leaders of his party as to the proper hand
SRa of legislative suggestions in his forth
aAgAing message.
The New Orleans states says that part
Of the res possibility for tho recent race
riots lie at the door of President Roosevelt.
As result Of the race riot an Louisiana,
enc white man IS dep1 ard two others may
die. Nine negroes are HI own to have been
killed and dozen wounded. some Of whom
may have persisted in the ,swamps.
The contest in New York is drawing to
a close, with Tamuany confident Of sue
cess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
HERBERT WELL PROVIDED FoR.

Former Southern Pacific Official Made
General Manager OF the Rio Grande'
Denver, colo, October 10. president JET
FREY Of the Denver and Rio Granae today
announced the appointment OF ] II. Her
bert as general manager OF the eniire Rio
Grande system to succeed j. II. Metcalte,
who will retire on November l. Mr.. Her
bert resigned the position Of general man
agcr OF the Southern pacidc upon the re-
tirement of President Hays lie was at
one time superintendent OF the Gould
lines
penyal manager 81 the Missouri Pacific has
been made Vice president Of the Denver
and Rio Grande as well as Of the Rio
Grnnde Mtstern.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
RAILROADS.

The quarterly meeting Of the Texas Car
Service association was held In Houston.
The International and Great Northern APP
piled to the commission for authority to
register S4G0 600 bonds.
Bonds were irregular, the sales on the
New York stock exchange amounting to
only $1,s75 GOO, par value.
passenger rate war was precipitated
between the German and English steam
ship lines.
Officials Of the Houston and Texas Cen
trial inspected the proposed route and ter
minals for the extension from Burnet Ia
Lampasas.
a party Of Southern Pacific officials left
Houston for an inspection tour Of the At
lantic system
At an enthusiastic rally, the citizens oi
Marshall raised the $4,000 necessary to
secure the location Of the general office.
and shops of the Texas southern railway.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
San Antonio Races.

San Antonio. Texas, October 20-Ths i
suits at the Fair Ground track today !.
low:
2:2O pace--Ned Wood won 10 III
straight heats; Kid, Annie N. Time 2iii.
For 3-year.olds, six furlongs-Flrst PiT
Panmure. st. Germain lime lis
Running, all ages, five and q bait u
longs-Lary c., Free Coinage, Annoor, To
1903
All ages, six and a half furlongs-ka
fir. Crinkle. Tine 1:22sl. In this NJ
Paul Whaley was cut by another heis
the leader on the left hind foot being =
cred.
The Gentlemen's road race was dsdk
second, Stauble third. Best time BY "
w, 1912.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
MILES WANTS A CHANGE.
SAYS THE CONTROL OF THE ARMY
is CENTRALIZED
And the Officers Are Without Any Real
Authority Although It Has Been
Conferred by Congress.

Washington. October oS.- Lieutenant
General Miles IN his annual report gives the
total strength Of the army at tho present
time as si,blS OF which number 30 s7l are
in the United states, 63,343 In the Phlllp.
pines. the remainder in small dctachmcuts
being In Porto Rico, Hawaii, China and
Cuba.
General Miles does not approve OF the
present Organization Of the artillery corps.
saying that It establishes another bureau
In Washington. He believes in the former
regimental organization,
Speaking of the army canteen, which Is
abolished. by the army reorganization law
he says that no injury has resulted and
In the main the law has been beneficial.
General Miles states his objection to the
management OF military aflrs In the war
department In the following language:
while congress has made ample proyl-
sion for the management Of military af-
FAIRS In the organization Of he army,
whereby the companies regiments, brig
AIDES, divisions and departments are made
the units OF administration and hy statute
has clothed the officials not only WIKI exec,
utive authority, but with judicial row crs
and responsibility, yet the tendency has
duct OF the military establishment IN the
city OF Washington and especially In the
stan departments. This has been found
most injnnous IN other armies, and is one
OF the principal defects IN our own sys,
TEN, The evil has been Increasing durnp
the activities OF the wars of The last
three years 10 an extent that IN my iudg,
ment require serious consideration. and
recommend that decentralization be ef'
fected as far as possible aud that aI
proper and lawful authority be restored h
subordinate commanders whe are provided
With an efficient organization and who
can be safely entrusted with respongf
billy FOR the eniclent and faithful admin
lstration 90 military affairs commensurate
with their important commands"
General Miles recommends the establish
ment Of a military school In Southern
California and a war college IN the iii,
OF WASHINGTON,