davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16

The strength and purity Of Calumet
Baking Powder are mquestloned. The
Price is lover than the trust baking
powder. Use 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16
tFirat published In Daily Leader
March !. 19O1l
LIQUOR NOTICE.

TO Whom it May Concern:
Notice Is hereby giVen that ID. A.
Arthur has this day iiled his petition
TO sell at retail spiritaous, vinous and
malt liquors al retail upon lot ., block
2, IN IanGston city or village, Logan
county Oklahoma territory. and that
unloas objection be aied on or before
the l4th day OF March, A d. 1901, said
petition viii be granted.
Guthrie, okla, March ! 1901
}. q. Dohson, County Clerk.
By n S. Pullam Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16

WHEN you BUY YOUR CIGAR
BE SURE you ASK FOR HOME
MADE GOODS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-03-16
coLoNIsr RATE

PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE,
and SPOKANE,
$500
Tickets on sale at the Frisco Line"
city ticket office, corner Of Main and
Douglas ave, on the following Tues
days
March 5, -, 10, 26 April 2. o. 1s,
%, and 30. 1901.
Further Information viii be cheer
fully given at the city ticket office or
by b. +. Dunn, d. p A., Wichita, Kas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

at tho time Both pumps, we're put
into service ats fair speed but not the
| maximum. Toe Yell afforded plenty
Of water, which was, tur,, led on from
1920 to l:45.; The water in tho we'll
was lowered to shout fifteen feet at
which point it remained the entire
time. The two pumps usirg 20 much
steam and he lights beinG turned on
all over the town, IL was found
necesssryto shut of the street light
service. ~S -.
Large burning cinders blew over
ruthill and the St. Croix Lumber
companies yards and part of town but
the rain that has fell, soaking every
thing and rain still falling no serious
fires were started but those living
in the path of the cinders
were on alert. P. Il. johnson
discovered q cinder about foot long
on the sheds of the Tuthill. Lumb
company, got after it and knocked it
to the ground, or a blaze would have
been started. A little blaze started
on the roof Of e. L.. Schwartz house
but went out. ~
+ Chief Mackay says they have none
to much hose if anything more is
needed. Had fire started anywhere
else every piece would have been
used and might not have had enough
The coal shed of Tuthills caught
but was quickly put out.
If the power house finds that they
are short of steam during fire it
would be better to turn Of all light
service than to fall short in pressure.
Chief Aaclay Gays there was not
an intoxicated person seen around,
something unususl at . fire of this
size. He had difficulty in getting the
livery men 10 hitch up and take tho
apparatus back to the houses which
seems rather etrange a. they would
be paid for the work the Same a. it.
done for someone else. ID
3 There Was about ono hundred
bushels OF new fax in the elevator.
The Worthington Mill Co., had
three streams Of water from their
hose turned on tho mill which got
very bot.
Evsryoas says they heard tho first
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

tom and used tho knife en- her threat
Mrs. Anderson heard a. noise in the
stairway and not seeing Mrs. Nor
man around opened the door and
saw her drawing tho knife across
her throat; she was frightened and
ran out doors where she tainted ard
fell" Miss Ellen Anderson, hel
daughter, WHO slept up stairs, started
down the stairway about this time
and raw Mrs. Norman standing There
leaning forward snd the blood rua-
ming and saw her throw the knife
down: She returned to her room
About this time Will
Lundgren and Swan Nelson came
along, they entered the house and
opened the stairway door finding tho
woman setting down and tho blood
running. They took her out and
laii her on the kitchen floor. Ply
,icians we're sent for: Drs. Curran
and Manson reaching tho scene about
7:9O, put the woman under the in
auence Of opiates.. They found a
cash about three inches long, one
inch deep. the wind pipe scratched
but no large veins or :: arteries cut.
They took eight stitches and left the
v oman in . fair way to recover
Quite . pool Of blood vas made %
three steps Of tho stairway and the
walls q = ID. doors spattered. The
knife: is also covered with blood. The
knife was not very sharp. 7s = 's..S "
Mrs Norman RS been awidow for
ten or eleven years, has son about
twenty five or six yesrs Of age; has
worked for Sam Anderson five Or six
years. Her con visited her Thurs
day and told her not to worry over
the loss Of her money as she could
come, out snd live with him and he
would tskecsre Of her, 90 there il no
doubt but what tie loss affected her
mind. p < >z:.< - ...ss... .,-.' =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

company, No.s>2, were on: hand Al
soon as possible, and four lines ol
hose were rnn. By this time better
pressure was given. .
When the department arrived the
cupola, tho extreme top of the build
ling was sll sblaze in the inside
and one side we'll burned through be
sides the fro had a good start toward,
the bottom of the building, so that
the water made very little effect. A,
the fire burned down the outside o1
the main part and was past control
Of that building, the Swedish Nor
camille elevator, about thirty feet dis:
Itsnce, and in the path of tho light
|wisd that prevailed, b.gan to smoke.
The attention of the department was
turned to this and hero good work
done. Two lines of hose was run
around to the windward side, the
boys getting 60 close that it was nee
essary for them to change often, in
handling the nozzle, on account of the
heat. DAye Anderson, Maurice Max
we'll and stranger, were between
the. buildings and where the heat
from the fire blew directly on them,
did prsiseworthy work. How they
stood il, many wondered. Finally
tho building fell in,snd time of dan.
ger TO- the other elevator passed.
Every witness expressed many words
commentator for the successful
work done, also Mr.. Grunds!en, who
was present. He removedhll nova
BILE effects from the elevator. =
After The danger to the Swedish
Merchanaile Elevator was past tho
firemen turned the water on the firs
and quickly put it out. Nothing
but the timbers remaining. The
water was turned of about Las .. -.
An slectric light, pole burned 20
that tie wire fell to tho ground.
Chisf Nackay and = few others came
III eontset with il, and soon realized
that il was n live wire. 4 i:
The power house Vas . busy plass
during tho FIRE. Supt. Gszrettson
anA electrician Myron Alton got. up
from their bed md assisted Mr..
Helms and Graves who were On duty
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
ELEVATOR l: ! Il u BURNED. ) D,
Fire Discovered About an Hour
After Heavy Flash efLight-
u" ming.
Fire Department. DO Good Work

skewie. Moen, Co.,sof Minneapoli
elevator, formerly H. N. Douglass
and later st. John Bros, burned Fri
day morning and is ! total loss, of a
least $4,000, probably covered b!
blanket insurance, . thus compan.
owns elevators sleewhere. Fire sup
posed TO have, been caused BY light
ming " e '2sas =. ;.'z.%.y: Z. IS. e..
About ten-thirty Thursday evening
there was q binding flash or lightn
ing and a heavy crash Of thunde
such as would lead q person to thinl
something had boon struck pear by
Officer McC Cartneyss states he saw 8
ball of fire descend at this time in
tho vicinity Of The elevator, and
hunted Up Will Boddy who formerly
had charge Of it, and told him he had
better keep watch. Of IS, but was in
formed that he was not in charg<
and gave names Of those Who were
Mr.. Mccartney attempted te
find tbs d, but without sdccess
About u o'clock he ~ slight flash
from the cupola q IL elevator, and
at onue gave the alarm, the whistle o.
locomotives ia The yard commenced
blowing about The jssme time, and in
) short time the lre bell and the
mocking bird whistl : gave the alarm
Tho firemen wepe soon q The hose
houses, but ! heavy rain having fell
for about .two hours, and sttll raining
the streets were very muddy, how
ever, IN shout stsn. minutes they had Z
stream o The building, bnt at tbil
hour Of night. only : light pressure
and not ! very heavy hsad Of steam
d maintained at The power house, &c
the stream ,was not effective. Hos
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
!: Lows Of Money CAusesa Woman
to Ate mpt to Tako Her -
E.. -. Own Life.
), Large Butcher Knife Used as
.:* Weapon Unsuccessflliy. y

Mrs. Mary Norman, aged about
fifty.three years, sttempted suicide
Friday morning with g i: butcher
knife. vi z44,....> - - -
Z: Sipee Mrs. MsrJ Norman had her
money, two hundred and twenty dol.
lars, stolen Monday, she has been
very much discouraged and down
hearted. Tuesday she; moved her
personal effects from the Pratt house
Is John Carlson's.% and Wednesday
moved them to Mrs, Anna Anderson g 9
who resides in the Paulson house To-
Gated south Of ). E. Darling's store.
Thursday she went to work at the
Worthington Hotel. Friday morning
she arose. about five.twenty and in
formed Chas. Doolittle she was not
feeling well. and announced her i'm
tention ofquitting work at the hotel,
90 he paid her fifty cents, her wages.
From there she must have went to-
II, G. Dana's where. she talked some
time, q arranging with him 70 take her
10 sam:Anderson's where she former?
ly.worked. She reached Mrs. Ander-,
cons about six.thirty. Mn. Wass saw
her standing at the kitchen door 9, Of !
Nrs, Anderson's place and spoke 70
10 her but received no reply: Mrs.
Anderson saw her standing q the
dotor. AZ s. shs sntered the house and
lid she ~ SICK! Mrs, Andsr'Son
then asked her % have = cup Of cof-
fee ana began u get ready for max
ing il; while she was doing this it
seems Mn. Normaa picked up .
butcher knife, about sixteen inches
X lona and IN inch and . half wide, en-
teeed=the stairs leading up stairs,
sst down ON tho stsps near tho bot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

Don't bs satisfied with temporary
relief, from indigestion. Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure permanently and
completely removes this. complain.
Il. relieves permanently because it *al-.
lows tbe tired stomach, perfect rest.
Dieting won't: rest +? tho stomach. q p
Nature resolves supplies from The
food ve eat. The, sensible way to
help the stomach is 70 use Kodol
Dyspepsia Curs, which digests what
you eat aud can't help but do you
good. r. 4. Groesiugsr. .e.=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
To the Pan American Exposition
- 5A at bOUalO. ~

To the Pan American Exposition
s.s:> at Buffalo, = ~
The most popular railway from
the Northwest 10 the great show at
Buffalo willbe the Chicago, Ailwau-
kee & St. Paul.. t, ..
It 'uns every day, I've beautiful
trains fr< M st. Paul anb blinneapo-
lis TO Chicago. connecting directly with.
all eastern lines.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited (the
famous'train of the world) leaves
Minneapolis 1880 p. M, and St. Paul
$40 p: m. daily, arriving Chicago
g. 80 next morning.
Special feature of the "Milwau-
kee's" service are the observation,
buffet parlor CATS en- day trains, prf-
vate compartment and standard
sleepers on night trains. as we'll as
buffet smoking cars and the best din
ing service in the world.
Tickets at cheap ,ales will be on
sale every day at all POINTS on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.,
to Buffalo and return, and the maxi
mum comfort can he obtained BY us.
ing this line. :: .,,. :. II
Write 10 J. T. Conley, Asst Genl
Passgr. Agent, st. Paul, for the
"Milwaukee's"" Pan American folder
Zone Of the complttest and most COM
prehensive guides yet published of
the exposition) and all information
concerning rates, etc etc. ~. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

toot Of the whistle or sound Of the .,
bell. =
E. w. Wakefield and Bon Frank .
houser were in charge of the elevator.
Tho former thinks tho company will
rebuild. "s's'.'',,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16
. For o. ] Rent.

- For Rent. ,,~,:;2=:;. -
A new seven room house Just
finished. Enquire Of Joel White. Of
at the Cash Grocery. =, =: :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-16

For r ent.-House. F. q. Tnyns9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02

members of the church showing much
interest in the meetings.
The dance given by the I. w. Harp
err Outing Club last evening was a
most enjoyable affair and the large
crowd had a most pleasant evening.
The music was furnished by the clubs
own orchestra. A number from
Wheeling, Bellaire and Bridgeport at
tended.
The following Uniform Rank K. Of
P.S went to Bellaire last evening to
attend the Elk's Circus: Henry Still
well, Geo. and Peter Miller, Frank Nc
Carly, r. c. Montgomery, DR.. Edward
Arbaugh. Patrick Moore and A. E. Nc
Millen. The crowd had with them a
number of tickets and expected to dis
pose of them to the Elk5.
The base ball fans at their meeting
Thursday evening elected Harry Bentz
secretary and Jas. Jerger treasurer. On
February 23Td an entertainment will
be given at Mechanics Hall to raise
funds for the club. This city has a
number of good players, and the boys
expect to have one of the strongest
amateur organizations ever formed in
this valley.
The Uniform Rank, knights of
Pythias, expect to have their new
hall furnished by April eighth, as on
that date they will commence their ba-
zaar and festival. The building will
be 100 by 90 feet, and will fill a long
felt need in this city, and viii make
a splendid place for festivals, also for
political conventions. 1t is said that
a movement will be made to hold the
next Republican county convention in
this city.
The County Commissioners yester-
day sold $4,000 worth of four per
cent. bonds to the Peoples Bank of
GAINESVILLE, the premium being 81, 705.
There were seven bidders who com
piled with the requirements of the
sale, while several others failed to do
so and their bids were thrown out. one
being w. A. Hayes & Son, of Cleve-
land, who bid a premium of S2,127,
was s422 more than what the bonds
brought. The bonds run for twelve
and one-half years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.

Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.
Mrs. Frank Ault is quite sick at
her home on Burlington road.
The grip still continues its presence
in the city, but is in a mild form.
H. W. Marshall. of the City News
Stand, is sick with typhoid fever.
John Fawcett, superintendent of the
Laughlin tin mill, is at Niles, Ohio, on
business.
Several from here attended the pri-
vate dance at the Bridgeport Opera
House last evening.
The Office of the city marshal re
ceived a fresh GOA of paint yesterday,
which adds much to its appearance.
Henry Gauding. the efficient cores
pondent for the "Commoner and Glass
Worker" returned home last evening.
Brock Brown was in the city Thurs
day calling on friends. Nj. Brown has
just recovered from a severe sick
spell.
Tramps have again infested the city
and are quite a nuisance. Last even
ing two, who had the appearance OF
old stagers. were run III of the town
by Officer Bailey.
The revival in progress at the First
M. E. church is meeting with success
and a number of aceessions have been
made 20 the church as well as the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
THE DAY WE CELEBRATE.
saturday Sacred 10 the G~round-hoG,
the Boss Weather PrOgnOsticator.

Saturday Sacred to the Ground-hoc,
the Boss Weather PrOgnOsticator.
To-day we celebrate a peculiarly
American anniversary of which the eff
fete mOnarchies of Europe. Asia and
OceanIca know comparatively nothing.
1t is not the fault of that refulgent
orator and embryonic statesman.
Jake" Kemple, hat Ground-nog Day
was not made a legal holiday within
the confines of the State of West Vir-
glnia. Many years ago, when the State
capitol was located in Wheeling. when
the Inlrd House was in the prime and
glory OF a joyous existence, and the
lame of inaugural balls made the So
clety young men of the then back coun-
ties green with envy, Jake introduce
ed a bill which gave fitting recognition
to the prophetic instincts of the Amer
lean marmot and his cousin and CO.
laborer in weather lore, the woodchuck,
II pressed the Measure with hat in
dustry for which he was famous and
lat ~eloquence for which he has be-
come celebrated. Jake was I'D
against a Thanksgiving turkey lobby,
however, and the bill failed. as many
a good measure has gone down to de-
feat, both before and since, but the
memory of his endeayors to give legal
recognition to a popular tradition and
afford bank clerks another opportunity
to attend congenidl outdoor amuse-
ment still lives with the older genera
ton of newspaper men and legislators.
and like the anti-communistic substi-
tute for the Stapleton Fee Bill, drawn
ana introduced into the Third House
aforesaid by the lamented and late
john Walton, Mr.. Kemple's measure
tailed OF a passage. And thus it comes
about that to-day the business houses
will not be closed, there will be no pic
mics at the parks. no football on the
State fair grounds, and the general
public, DESTROYS of showing veneration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02

and respect for the small rodent which
will emerge from its hole all over this
broad and glorious land between the
hours Of SUNRISE and sunset, must
contine their recreation to bowling at
Fette's, the theatre attractions and the
enjoyment of the balmy breezes waited
from the sub-tropical Ohio hills across
the broad expanse of the beautiful
river, while for sustenance they will
be ~joyously restricted to that popular
dish that actually produces flesh or
such simple prescriptions as John
Heinlein, mike" Burke, Emile, Nick
or Al. and others of like occupation
may be enabled to concoct. b
That is a summary of the situation,
and while we regret it with a pro-
f%oundness not to be expressed in
words, and deplore the fact that there
will be nc popular manifestation OF
regard for G.. H., we have an abiding
conviction that if the sun shines there
will be some more winter, and if not
that there will be an early spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02

family. She must not be craven when
the whoop of the Indian warned Of a
dreadful danger. She must stand by
her husband, gun in hand.
How many wone of to-day could
undertake wifehood under such condi-
tons? Few indeed. Not because the
modern American woman lacks cour-
age, but because she lacks as a rule the
physical health which is the indispensa-
Bile qualification for a life such as was
lived by the of the past.
That is why a good worlan may be a
bad wife. Virtue and goodness are ex-
cellent things in women, but to guide a
house and bear children demands above
all sound physical health.
WOMEN CoNv1cTs.
To a great number of wotne the
house they live in is almost on a par
with a prison. ]. is ~prison-like in the
monotonous regularity of daily duties
prison-like in the absence of all pleasure
in what IS done or Joy in the doing.
And the reason is to be found in
wonanly ill-health. Few women realize
how intimately the general health is re-
lated to the health Of the delicate
womanly organs. A woman may suffer
with heart ~0trouble," disorders of kid
neys, liver or stomach, or with nervous
prostration as a result of a diseased con-
dition of the wouianly organism. Many
such women vdoctor" for years for
various diseases and wonder why they
don't get better. They can't get better
until the wonlanly organism is entirely
cured of its diseases.
This is not theory. 1t is a statement
of simple facts founded upon the testi-
mony of hundreds of thousands of
women who have been cured of woman
ly diseases by the use of Or. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. They had been
Just "dragging around" for years, with
throbbing heads and aching backs, nerv-
Gus, dyspeptic, miserable. The once
fresh colored cheeks had grown sallow,
the eyes were dull, the body had lost
its plumpness. They had in numerous
instances tried many doctors and medi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
FOOD IN MEXICO.
American Food, Grape-Nuts. Re-
places Native Food.

american Food, Gr~ape-Nuts, Re-
places Native Food.
A gentleman from the City of Next
co, Paul I. Gadsden, writes that him
self and some other members of his
family could not live comfortably on
the ordinary food in Mexico, and after
using the native food for some months
finally got into a run down and ex-
hausted condition.
He says: AN American feels most
acutely the need in mind and BODY of
some OF the invigorating food he has
been raised on in the States. Several
months ago when l was particularly
feeling the need of some change in
food, l noticed Grape-Nuts in the win
dow Of one of the large grocery stores
here, and remembering how. in the
States, some little nieces and nephews
had grown fat and healthy on it, al
most exclusively, l bought two pack
ages, to see if it succeeded as well
With grown up people.
From that day to this it has never
been absent from our table. With us,
the exhaustion and eneyTation caused
by this climate and the miserable diet,
has entirely disappeaA and we are
all in most excellent IA, vigor. and
spirits"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL
ENDORSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL
AT A MEETING HELD LAST
NIGHT.
IN MATTERS
Were Not Considered-Fhe Session
Was Short, But There Was n Big
Lobby in Anticipation of Political
Proceedings-Text of the ResOlu-
tion Which Was Adopted.

The City Council held a short meet
ing last night. 1t was called for the
express purpose of endorsing the bill
now under consideration by the West
Virginia Legislature, granting the mu-
. nicipality of Wheeling the right to
manufacture and sell electricity for
lighting purposes. The call for the
meeting was signed by Councilmen
James Cummins, Robert Hazlett, Roy
d. Naylor, ". C. Brown, Hermann NJ.
Schockey, w. R Cooey, John Water
house and Joseph Weisgerber.
The members We're in their seats
early. IN the Second Branch the fol-
lowing was offered by Mr.. Weisgerber,
and read by the Clerk:
Whereas, There is pending in the
Legislature of this State, at Charles
ton, w. Va, a bill known as the Smith
Electric Light Bill" giving to the city
of Wheeling power to sell electricity
for lighting purposes, which has passed
the House by an emphatic majority,
and,
Whereas, Public sentiment in this
city is overwhelmingly in favor of said
bill, as against paid lobbyists and
franchise g%rabbers; therefore, be it
Resolved, That it is the urgent re-
quest of this Council on behalf Of the
citizens of this city, that the said Leg
islature be, and is hereby petitioned to
pass said bill at once, and by so do
ing will confer a great favor upon the
city and citizens thereof; also that the
City Clerk be hereby instructed to for
ward a copy of these resolutions to
each Senator of the West Virginia Leg
islature.
There was no discussion upon the
resolution. 1t was adopted by d unan-
imous vote, and sem to the First
Branch, which concurred unanimously.
A big crowd in the lobby expected pro-
ceedings with d political tinge, but
were disappointed.