davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25


TpsrA is comfort in the knowledge 50
.ss7 expressed. that DR.. Kilner's Swamp
81. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
49, II curing rheumatism, pain in the
80 kidneys liver. bladder and every part
Il he Urinary passage. il couects inability
!. bsld water and scalding pain in passing
i Il bad effects following use Of liquor,
s,tne Or beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant
ns.sssity Of being compelled 10 60 often
ssring the day. and 10 get up many times
s'.ying the night. The mild and the extra
e,5insry effect Of Swamp.Root is soon
,ssIzed. Il stands the highest for It's won
ssrful cures Of the most Distressing cases.
fvou need a medicine you should have the
Isl. Sold BY druggists in SOC. and$ ST.. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery e.
IA book that tells H. 70 - a
more about IT. both sent ~. r-,,4+r..
absolutely free by mail. I=s..1=rss1
s45ress Or. Kilmer g. Home q swanpRoos
81 Blnghamton, N. Y. When writing Hien-
den reading this generous offer in this paper
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-25

..,yf,ciag proof that the kidneys and blac
- ~ order e--<r.sxg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

''It is surprising fact" says Prof.
Houtoh. that in my travels in all parts
of the world. for the last ten years, /
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia deranged liver
and stomach. and for constipation.
find FOR tourists and nalesmon, or for
persons filling office positions, where
hepdaches and general bad feelings
from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower Is a grand
remedy. it does not iniure the sys.
tem by frequent use. and is excellent
Tor sour stomachs and indigestion.
sample bottle free at C. r. Renfro. J.
n, Wallace, The Eagle Drug store. j.
W Wheeler & Son
Sold by dealers in an civilized coun-
tries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
HOME SEEKERS.

sfsrd eas Of Them Arrive IN the City
Last Might
Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb 2s.-
Every incomlng train yesterday
brought hundreds Of Illinois, Iowa. In.
diana aad Minnesota parties who
come To This city ia search Of homes.
The south bound Santa Fe was in
two sections, and both Of them being
iate the crowd Gas much larger than
the one on any previous homeseekers'
excursion. and before the Frisc6 ar
rived last night every room IN the
hotels wesc flied and many OF the
persons desiring rooms could not be
accommodated
The zeal estate men are making ex-
fenslva preparations to show the Wis.
itors the list OF farms they have for
sale every rig that can be obtained
win be secured today and by tonight
many OF che home huaters win be
shown over the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrice.a-Week Edition.

Tho presidential campaign Is over
but the world goes ON just the same
and Il Is full OF news. To learn this
news, Just as II is-promptly and I'm.
partially all that you have 20 do Is
90 look IN the columns Of The Thrice.
a.week Edition Of The New York
World which comes to the subscriber
l56 times a year.
The Thrice-a.Week Worlds dili.
gence as a publisher OF hrst news
mas given it circulation wherever the
English language is spoken-Rnd you
want H.
Tho Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu.
Iar scDscrption price Is only $1.Oo per
year. We offer this unequaled news.
paper and Oklahoma Leader tcgether
one yecr for sil5.
The regular subscription price q
the two papers Is $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
CONGER IS OUT
Is Succeeded By
ROCkhiII
AN AMBASSADOR
TO CHINA
COnger Has Been Gradually
Worked From bis
Place

Scripps Mc8ac Prcss Assn
Pek.n. Feh 25 -This morning Min.
lister Conger turned liver the affairs Of
The united states legation 90 w W.
Roclxhnl. practically Co conduct the ne
gotiati0n with the Chinese rleuipoteu-
diaries 1nd he win shortly return To-
the United states for q sfN months vo-
cation
Americans here feel that this J-
rangement Is "A confirmation of tho rct
port that everything is practically set-
lied FOR Mr. Conger felt t lus cu'y
60 finish the negotiations safely Tie
Plano river VIII open next week hcn
tho exodus. correspondents. others viii
begin
III HUNG Chang says re expects that
the Imperial court viii return 90 Pekn
as soon az notification Is given that the
troops OF the allies are evacunting the
capital tie also INSERTS that no fur
ther difficulty IN the negotiations is
possible
Some OLD residents here think that
thcre mag be some difficulty Ia con-
nection with the ceremonies OF recoiy-
ing the ministers Of the powers by the
court but - ministers themselves DO
not anticipate any
The German and Russian barracks
Tor the guards OF their respective le-
gnticns viii be ready ia q month
Mr.. Rockhill today attended fol tnt
first time a meeting Of the foreign en-
voys IA an independent capacity No
business Of importance was transact-
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26


Hartrantt Post No. g. g. A.. r., meets on
nrst and third SATURDAYS IN each month al
7,5O p. m IN probate court room Vieitiur
comrades always welcome sy,o,, .,
NJ. L. MocK. AdiutnaDi
Capitol Lodge No /. Royal Tribe OF Joseph
meets every SATURDAY night al 80 ciock
u. M. BAMFoRD, wP
A. a. MEACHAni, Scribe
Guthrie camp No. Q. woodmen Of The
World meets every Monday night In the o.
OF haih visiting woodmen are weicom
wM. GREGORY Cou. Com.
Guthrie Lodge No. .. a. r. a N. Reg
ular meeting third Wednesday evening q
each month az oclock All brethren cordf
PAUL NEWMAN wM
p NJ BAMFORDi Sec'y.
Naomi ReoeKah Lodge, gLO. o.. r..
meetshrst and thltd Tuesday az 1880 in the
O0i Fellows 8 nali ia the Wciuberker ouuo
inE visitors welcome
KATE " wETHY, Sec.
Guthrie lodge No. T. 10. q. W, NEE
Thursday evening OF each week az 7.30
Victor block, corner First and Harrison
HARRY OVEBBAY, M w.
g. r. WILDER. Recorder
o. r. NJ meets every Tuesday night 9,
kot hail visiting chiefs alwass welcome
FRANK u SARBER, Sachem
Il. @. BARNEY. chief OF Records
Oklahoma Enoampment No. !, /. o. @. r.
meets the second and fourth Friday nights
In ea 4 month. $. r. Bates. C.p.
r, ~ MEKrEN, Scribe
Guthrie Lodge No. 3, l. O. q. r. mcct
Monday night OF eaCn week at7 80, Vistlup
Odd Feliopfs always welcome
T.. TURNEY NG.
W BRUCE. Secretary
Guthrie Lodge No. 2. X. OF p. meets every
Thursday az 8 d m. IN their nall IN the VIC
tor block corner First and Harrison. Visit
ing knights are always welcome
a G. BALDWIN. g. g.
]. FOUCART. n. Of T.. and X Of n S
Guthrie Lodge No. G.BP. o. r.. meets
the second ,and fourth Friday ia each
month in * of T. Castle Han
I B. LEVY r r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
unIled s.atss MarshaI.

United States Marshal.
Harry G. Thompson.
Deputy United states Marshals.
Office Deputies. Guthrie w. d. Eos.
sett. Chief Dep.ty: n. E. sisaon. NJ.
o. Billings G. y. Hunt u. v. Bill
ings.
Field Deputies-Warren Bennett, Paw
huska; Geo. A. Foster. Perry; .. y.
Candy. Alya: W. w. Graves. Ponca
city r. z. Hickok. El Reno; J. p.
Jones, Tecumseh; l.. T. shockey,
Pawnee Heck Thomas Anadarko;
VIM Tngbman, Chandler; J. A.
Trotter, Granite: N. v. winingham
Norman: ]. /. McCracken, federal
jailer. Guthrie
Registers and Receivers Of United
States Land offices.
Guthrie--J J Boles and F. E. Nc.
Kinley. Oklahoma City-s. S. Price
and A. H. Classon; Klngnsher-E. r..
Brownloe and J. V. Admire: Enid
3 Cullison and d. w Eastman; Perry
"A II. Boles aud J. r. Scott; Alva-
r. A. Cameron and w. j. French;
Woodward--F s. Healey and J. w.
Miller; Mangum-H. d. Mcknight and
James Kelley
Delegate to consress--D. T. Flynn
United States indian Agents.
Osages. o. A. Mitcher, Pawhuska:
Poncas. Pawnees and Otoes, John Jen.
SON. White Eagle; Iowag. saxes and
Foxes and Pottawatomlos, Lee Pat.
rick, Sac and Fox; Cheyennes and
AraDahoes, Major George stouch, Dar.
lingtoni Xiowas Comanohes and
Apaches, Col A. E. Randlett. Ana.
darko.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

We are sorry 70 have 70 quilt busl-
ness, but such is tho ultimatum Of the
stock holders and our instructions are
to dispose Of the large stock at once.
White goods, wash goods, laces and
embroideries like everything else, at
actual cost. THE RUSH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
UnIted SAC Indian Aaents.
CLERKS or COURTS.

Supreme court-B. +. Hegler, Guthrie;
Deputy, Jessie Pardoe; First dis
trict, NJ. c. Hart Guthrie; Second
district e. NJ Hegler El Reno;
Third district, Byron d. Shear, Okla
homa City Fourth district. J. s
Pickard, Perry; Fifth district j. p
RenshGw Pond Creek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

THE GUTHRIE PUBLIC LIBRARY
upstairs over Finney's harness shop on
Oklahoma ave. open Wednesdays and
Saturday from to 6 p. M Come up
and see the new books.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
LoDGE nIRnnrnRr.


GUTHRIE commANDERY NO. I,
Knights Tomplar, meets every We'd
nosday evening at 1880 at their Asy-
lum in the Masonic temple. Visiting
Sir knights always welcome.
Jno. Ransom Hamnl. e. G.
II. NJ. Bamford, Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

tFirst published in Daily Leader Feb.
H. 190i)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Cause Number 2483.
In the District Court Of Logan Coun-
ty, Oklahoma Territory.
William II. Long, Plaintiff.
VS..
Daisy Long, Defendant
The said defendant, Daisy Long, is
hereby notified that she has been
sued by the said plaintiff. william II.
Long. and that he has filed his petit
tion against her, in the District Court
OF Logan County, Oklahoma Territory,
and that she must answer the said
petition of the plaintin in the said
court on or before the 25th day of
March, 1901. or the said petition will
be taken as true, and judgment will be
rendered in favor OF said plaintiff and
against said defendant, in said cause,
granting the plaintiff an absolute d.
vorce from the defendant, and dis
solving the bonds Of matrlmony exist
ing between said plaintiff ard said
defendant.
cotteral & Hornor,
Attorneys for Plahtiff.
tSEAL.l
Attest. M. c. Hart,
Clerk District Court, Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
BY 7. A. Neal, Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

lf % woman has absolute faith In her
husband, it IS great compliment 90
powers of concealment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
(First published in Daily Leader Feb.
Is, 19Ol.)
LIQUOR NOTICE.

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Emil
and Gus Ritterbusch have this day
flied thei, petition to sell at retail
spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in
Guthrie Proper, lot z, block AZ, Logan
county Oklahoma, and that unless OBJ
iections be filed on or before March
/. 1901, said petition viii be granted.
Guthrie Okla, Feb. 10, 1901
). 3. Dobson, County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
FEDERAL OFFICERS.

United states District Attorney.
Horace Speed
Assistant United States Attorneys.
John w Scothorn. p. s. Mcclure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

Some persons think furnace is the
hardest thing in the world to resu.
hte but that is besnuse they have
forgotten their love ahairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

Things even themselves up When
the grocery bin Is small. it means
that the dry goods bin viii be larger
than usual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atchison Globe)

Tho friends who hase something dis
agreeable to say to you always find
time 90 can.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

what has become Of the old fash
toned woman who would as soon so to
church without her bonnet as to 90 to
see a sick neighbor without taking
something TO eat2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

The woman who went off on a mad
scramble for thhe Holy Grail wasn't
so bad after all: as a choice between
the two evils, the Holy Grail is better
than the hatchet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

This Is the season when the good
people make great sacrifices by Civ
ing up something for Leaf which they
didn't like very much any way. An
other favorite way of doing glory to
the Lord is TO cut down the washer
womSn's wages haggle with a dr4ss-
maker and extort money from those
who need il, in order to have a big
Lenten sum to put on the altar at
Easter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

Fevcra, Chilis. Coughs.
Colds, nyspepsin of what.
over form quictiy cured
By taking DUFFV's Malt.
a tablespoonful Up glass Of
water thfce times o day.
AN druggists and Rrocers.
beware uf limitations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26

It has been decided by Mothers
Unions that the children should be
waited upon at the table first and an
Atchison woman who reads all the
rules Of Mothers Union. is following
the plan They have seven children,
and her husband has been compelled
TO 60 10 work without breakfast and
dinner every day fgr a week it took
an his time to serve the children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
WINES

WINES
will enable anyone to drink the best Of
the home and foreign vintages with
out being guilty of extravaganza. We
offer fine line of Imported and Do
nestle Wines at very moderate prices.
They are of full, rich body, fine favor
and fully aged.
.vRoyal Buffet
Opera House Riock
Telephone 1903.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-26
First published in Daily Leader Feb.
IL, i9O1)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Logan Coun-
ty, Oklahoma Territory.
William H. Long, Plaintif,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15

Illuminating oil Is taken out-this by con-
tlnually condensing part OF the evaporat-
ed oil-the waste is less than ll11 per cent.
The products Of each stage OF the process
are put to some use
TAKEN FROM "sLUDGE"
Valuable chemicals even are recovered
from the sludge or tar precipitated when
the kerosene is mixed with oil of vitriol,
and portions Of ii serve well as fertilizer.
The refining Of the lubricating oils by fur
Their distillation produces small quantities
Of an Illuminating oil. less infammable
than kerosene. and this is used by railways
and steamboats, as a substitute for sperm
oil.
OF the lubricating ola as OF the kero-
senes, there are npny varieties and grades.
each more or less adapted to some special
group of uses. A different sort of oil is
used in a library lamp from that served
TO the heater OF steam automobile; the
ball-bearing OF a bicycle needs grease
different from that used on heavy. slow
moving gears. The preparation OF these
varieties forms an elaborate technique OF
itself, the subject matter being compli-
Gated by the fact that petroleum lubricants,
when added 10 animal fats impart 10 them
their noninhammability except at high tenn
peratures, and their qualities Of not gum
ming and OF resisting the deteriorating ef-
feet OF the air.
When the distillation is carried on IN
extracted, has characteristics of its own.
One Of the last products 10 be thrown OF
Is the neutral and heavy grease the pc
troleum, known indifferently when refined
as cosmoline or vaseline. The publication
of this material is accomplished while IL is
hot by filtering through animal charcoal
like many OF the lighter oils Ii serves
either as lubricant a base for oint-
ments, preferable in many respects TO ami
NAL fats, for which il has been largely
substituted in the pharmacOpoea. The re-
siduum after everything possible has been
taken out OF the crude still has some
though only slight value. Enough heavy
oil remains in certain varieties TO make
them useful coarse, cheap lubricants
while others serve as tars.
Petroleum and its products are applied in
surgery and medicine, in the making Of
ice and the production of light In paint
manufacture and the preparation Of OIL
cloths, in the manipulation OF rubber and
In washing wool Where IL is cheap Il re-
places coal; in almost all modern plants
some one OF the petroleum derivatives is
used Tor the enrichment of gas. For gem
eral fabrication the paraffn oils are the
most serviceable products machine users
know. Altogether over two hundred differ
ent products now derived from this
treasure OF the rocks. which refiners first
treated merely for the sake OF a fluid used
for filling lamps.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
height. and then plunged forward.

height, and then plunged forward. The
of the cracking flames was awful
No one can tell the frightful sublimity of
the prairie fire as we gazed upon IL. 1t
seemed truly If the furnace ofShell fire
had broken out from the Internal regions
The most fearful elements in nature were
convulsed in the valley. None of us in the
camp spoke. Even the poor, gibbering half
breeds in camp near us were awed to mute
wonder.
1--WE stood transfxed watching the literal
ocean of fire. An immense cloud of smoke
rolled, as If pushed by some preternatural
power, over a surface bed of liquid fire
Above this sea of lurid destruction, as it
Surged along, were innumerable tongues or
forks of flames, streaming and tossing
heavenward The wind, which bore this
fiery monster over the plains, howled in our
ears. We had to brace ourselves to keep
our footing. Then, after the flames had
gone past, black and smoking desc
lation left behind.
None of us went to bed that night. The
fire extended forty miles north of us until
the barren hills of hard pan, where no
vegetation ever grows, checked the surging
pillows of flame. The next day the valley,
as far as our field glasses let US look. was
as black as If ii had been drenched in ink
Here and there. at distances a few miles
apart, were the burned and scorched bodies
of buffaloes that had fallen in the mad
stampede for safety. 1t did not seem pos
sible that we were in the valley that had
looked so luxuriant and paradise of verdi
ure only twelve hours before"
FIREBREAKS
Every town on the great plains OF the
West except in communities where the
people are criminally careless, still takes
precautions every autumn against the pos
sibility of devastation by prairie fires. Fire
breaks are plowed by the men in prairie
towns every August and September. A
frebreak is made by blowing a few fur
rows just outside and entirely around a
town. Further out, say 100 yards, another
circle of burrows is made, and then the
grass is burned between. This effectually
prevents any hostile fire from taking the
community. 1t very frequently happens
that this firebreak is constructed after the
fire which it is intended to guard against
has appeared. On such occasions, while one
party goes out with brooms, shovels and
old grain sacks and other weapons to stay
the progress of the fire as much as posi-
BILE, another attaches teams TO all the plows
that can be found and begins to make the
needed burrows. The attacking party is
usually headed by the mayor, while the
justice of the peace or the leading lawyer
is apt TO lead the pillow brigade. AS soon as
the burrows are turned the back fire be-
tween is started, and usually the town is
saved. Perhaps the people get a great deal
more employment out Of IL than If the mat
ter had been attended to while the danger
was remote The firebreaks, simple as
they are have saved thousands Of lives of
settlers in the West and protected a vast
amount of capital invested in farming
property and homes Of poor families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-15
front and leaving a rapidly disappearing

front and leaving a rapidly disappearing
island OF unburned grass behind.
The left of the mighty advancing column
of flame was retarded the second or third
day in passing through the Bijou hills.
Later the right became entangled among
the washington hills and fell behind. 1t
finally died out among the coteaux close
TO the Missouri river in the neighborhoOd
of lie Beau and Bots Cache creeks. In
fact, it was the river that stopped 1t, for
had it not been there or had the wind got
into the south II would have swept on 80
miles farther out of Dakota and on into
the British possessions, no one knows how
far. Probably about $4,000 square miles OF
blackened burned prairie were caused by
this moving sea of fire. About thirty hunt
and few families were caught in that
fire and burned to death. Hundreds of
buffalo and antelope were roasted.
THE BIG FIRE IN 1880.
Among the most devastating of the last
great fires on the plains was one in 1880.
A prairie fire swept down from British
Columbia across the international line into
Dakota. until il reached the Northern Pa
cific Railroad. At its greatest width in
North Dakota the flames were 80 miles
wide. over 10000 square miles were COW
cred by the sweeping fire. Passengers on
the Northern Pacific Railroad had chance
to see a part of the awful fire without an
element of its danger, and to this day there
are those among the passengers who say
the SOulQ OF the roaring names ana the
enormous wall of fire moving over the dry
grass in leaps and bounds like red, angry,
believing. fiery surf, was cyclOpean beyond
description. For two days and three nights
the flames could be raging to the
north of the railroad tracks. The great
tongues of flames seemed to be shooting
higher than the cars and almost reaching
them. though they were really further
away than they looked being held back by
the cOmpany's firebreak or burned strip
along the track. There was no sleep on
the trains passing that fire; the windows
and platforms were crowded with pas
sengers eagerly watching the rolling
flames. AntelOpes. deer. prairie wolves,
foxes. jack rabbits. and other animals
could be seen in great numbers hurrying
before the flames and crossing the track.
1t frequently happened that some of them
were struck by the train and killed. Those
found safety for a time. at least, as the
fire did not cross. Later in the season,
however. the smaller fires prevailed south
of the road.
EDWARDS TELLS OF ONE IN 1878.
Capt. Mason Edwards, of Los Angeles.
recently retired from the United States
army. was telling the other day a thrilling
experience in the fall of 1878 "A party OF
US were out scouting about the Sioux reser-
walton for renegades in northern Wyom-
ing" said he I'VE had our camp on the
bluffs of a butte that overlooked the prairie
below for twenty miles to the south, east
and west. The day following the pitching
Of camp we went out for a long ride. 1
don't believe ever saw a richer agricul-