davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16
INTENSE SUFFERING.
Erom 0yanspsIa ana slamash Trou1Ia
Instantly Relieved and Permanently
Cured BY stvarts Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not eatent
Medicine.

A New Discovery, But Not oatent
Medicine.
Or Redwell relates an interesting
account Of what he considers a remark
able case Of acute stomach trouble and
chronic dyspepsia by the use Of the
new discovery, stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets
He says The patient was a man
who had suffered to my knowledge,
for years with dyspepsia Everything
ho ate seemed to sour and create
gases In the stomach. He had pains
like rheumatism in the back. shoulder
blades and limbs, fullness and distress
after eating, poor appetite aud loss OF
flesh; the heart became effected, caus-
ing palpitation and sleeplessness at
night
Il gave him powerful nerve tonics
and blood remedies. but to no pur-
pose As an experiment finally
bought a 50-cent package of stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets at a drug store and
gave them to him Almost immedi-
ATE relief was given and after he had
used four boxes he was to all appear
tces fully cured
sUhere was no more acidity or sour
watery risings no bloating after
meals, the appetite was vigorous and
he had gained between TO aud Il
pounds In weight Of solid healthy
flesh.
Although stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are advertised and sold in drul
stores. yet consider them most
valuable addition 20 any physicians
line Of remedies as they are perfectly
harmless and can be given to children
cr invalids or in any condition of tn,
stomach. with perfect safety being
harmless and containing nothing but
fruit and vegetable essences, pur,
pepsin and COLLEEN Seal.
without any question they are IN,
safest, most effective cure for indi
gestion, biliousness. constipation ant
an arrangements OF the stomach, how
ever slight or severe.
suart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
by the f. A. Stuart Co, Of Marshall
Mich, and are sold by druggists every
where at 80 cents per package.
Little book on stomach disease
mailed free. Address f. A. Stuart Co
Marshall, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thriee-a-Week Edition.

The presidential campaign is over
but the world goes on just the same
and It is full of news. To learn this
news, just as it is--promptly and i'm;
partially-all that you have to do is
TO look In the columns OF The Thrice
a-Week Edition of The New York
World which comes to the subscriber
156 times o year.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds dill
genre as a publisher of first news
has given 1t circulation wherever the
English language is spoken--and you
want IT,
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only s1.OO per
year. We offer this unequaled news
paper and Oklahoma Leader together
one year for s115.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16
THE TwlcE-A-wEEk REPUBLIC.

Every Monday and Thursday a
newspaper as good as a magazine
and better, for it contains the latest by
telegraph as well as interesting stories
lis sent to the subscriber of the
"Twice-a-Week" Republic, which is
only 81 year.
The man who reads the "Twice-a-
Week" Republic knows all about af-
fairs political, domestic and foreign
events; is posted about the markets
and commercial matters generally.
The woman who reads the "Twice-a-
Wee" Republic gathers a bit Of val
liable information about household af-
fairs and late fashions and finds recre-
alton nthe bright stories that come
under both the headings of fact and
fiction. There is gossip about new
books and dozen other topics Of
especial interest to the wide-awake
man and woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16
JONES GOT GENEROUS.
And Wanted to Give the Minority
Stenoarapher.

And Wanted TO Give the Minority a
Stenographer.
The lower house this morning, after
4 great deal OF economy talk elected
ten enrolling and engrossing clerks,
selected by the Republican caucus.
Jones, of Oklahoma, in burst OF gen
erous enthusiasm over his success in
adding these ten names 20 the pay
roll, wanted 10 give the minority a
stenographer and typewriter but the
minority heroically refused 70 be Sc.
duced by such a limited mess Of pot
taee even though they needed the type
writer. The occasion was enlivened by
display OF partisan feeling on both
sides. Woods, Mathews Of Greer, Had
ley Nebit and Thomas champloning
the interests OF the minority and
Jones, Oliphant Decker, Reid Alex
ander and Embry looking after the
majority,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16

Letter From ). Herbert Osborne. Who
Was Here a Few Weeks ago.

Letter From ). Herbert Osborne. Who
Was Here Few Weeks AGO.
The following letter was received to-
day by a friend. from John Herbert
Osborne. who was here for three
months as a special agent Of the land
department Of the Interior department
at Washington. Tie went to New Mex.
ico for his health. and desires to be re-
membered by his many friends in the
capital city Of Oklahoma He and his
estimabie wife became much attached
to oklahoma and the good people dur
ing their stay here
Fort stanton. N. NJ, Jan. 9. 1901.
Dear Friend:
We finally arrived I'm this plcae on
January I'd, after being on the road
week We were showed in at Ros.
well and had to go around through
IA Paso We went over to Iuarez, old
Mexico. and saw the sights there; and
attended a ball at the sheldon hotel,
El Paso. New Years eve. am taking
what is known as tuberculosis a
treatment for the cure of lung trouble.
Feel a lot better already. ia this high
altitude There are about 70 patients
here-all mariners what o graft for
a scribbler. TO get story from each OF
them. We have private quarters I'm
the row with the officers and Of course
only see the patients occasionally. but
they are a motley throng. two Japs
one Hindostanee. etc, but most OF
them Of the nondoscrlpt class peculiar
20 sailors. You can't tell whether they
are English, Irish or.what This will
be a beautiful place in summer and
hereby and by these presents do In.
vite you to come TO see us next sum
ner Show this letter to the conduc
tor with your ticket and he will bring
you right out.
General Lawton has a child buried
in the cemetery here at the Fort. He
was but captain then.
You won't mind this pencil, will
you? hate pen and ink Wish you'd
write and tell us the news from Guth
ne, and what everybody is doing. and
Why they're adoin' t. Mrs. o. Joins
me in kindest regards. Cordially yours
John n. Osborne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16

Our Buyer, Mr.. J. J. Abell, is in the Eastern
Market buying the largest and most complete stock
of Spring Clothing Furnishing Goods and Hats ever
brought to Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

John Walters. better known as the
Guy with the Golden Crown is in
the city today
James p. Neal OF Pawnee. is here
today visiting the legislature and
friends.
d. r. Smith OF Cashion. arrived to-
day and will remain until Saturday.
d. E. Richards. Of Oklahoma City,
Is here on BUSINESS today
W. p. DePue, Of Washington d. c.,
Is a business visitor today
Frank Kress. Of Coyle. IS a business
visitor here today.
4 Mrs Henry Warde. Of Klngfsher, is
stopping at the Royal
J. NJ Thralls. OF Wellington. Kas.,
is the guest Of his brother Ed Thralls,
u>ember OF the federal jail guard force.
I George e. Clayton is up from Water
! loo today
+ Oscar Halsell, Of Chandler. was here
today.
A. c. Dolde, of Newkirk, is bust.
ness visitor here today
Join Charlton. advance agent of
"The Fast Mail. is in the city today
Harper S. Cunningham and Charles
b. Adams went 60 Pawnee today
j. c. Clark, the Northwestern man
from Oklahoma City, was here today
enroute to Saltwater and Pawnee.
Charles e. DeGroff arrived today "a
visit his brother, George, for few
weeks He was a lieutenant Of vol
unteers from Missouri during the
spanish war.
John scothorn is Pawnee visitor
today
Sanford Felard, Of Ripley is a bust
ness visitor today
w S. Search OF Shawnee, is in the
city today.
Emil Ritterbusch and wife are visit
ing in Oklahoma City today and to
morrow.
Colonel Henry T. Sumner is in from
his farm. He is hale and hearty ant
stin sells his Kiowa aud Comanch'
land book
Miss Matte Knuckles returned {,
her home at Bonneville, Mo. YESTERDAY
evening She has been the guest o
Mrs. William Eager for the pas
month
Cyrus Moon, a prosperous farme
from Oak View township, is in the cit.
today.
e. j. Kelly, Of Kinghsher, is visiting
friends in this city.
Arthur Green. OF Topeka. Kas, al
old friend of Winter Hin, Is in tn
city visiting for a while. He Is ei
route to Chickasha, /. T.
Miss Maud Elicit returned to he
home at Mulhall yesterday eveninl
She has been visiting her sister, Mrs
G. r. Wilder,
Mrs. Ream Furrow returned to Mu
hall yesterday evening after shor
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John overbay
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sendelbach lei
/ yesterday evening. by carriage. 70
Chandler to be absent a few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16
THE BEST PAPER.

Published Il the United states for
Democrats and for all readers Is the
TWlcE-A-WEEK
coURIER-JoURNAL.
The equal Of many dailies and the
superior of all other semi-s#eeklies or
weeklles. Issued Wednesday and Sat
urday. 1O4 copies a year. apd you get
for only
sf.0o A Year.
The Wednesday issue Is devoted TO
news matters, the Saturday issue to
home matters, A liberal commission
TO agents. Sample copies cheerfully
sent free TO all who win ask for them.
Write to
courier-Journal Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
BY a Special Arrangement
You Can Get The
oklahoma Leader
and the
Twlce-a-Week courier.JournaI
Both. one year for only
sf.0o.
This Is for cash subscriptions only
All subscriptions under this comblna-
tion offer must be sent through the
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16

Messrs. Conner & Phenis, proprietors
Of the Klondike Meat and Vegetable
Market at 1l6 Harrison avenue are
advertising in The Leader They use
line Of cuts in telling the people
what they have for sale The firm has
recently moved into their new brick
building and now they can boast OF
having the best appointed and best
supplied meat market in Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16

Many bright and happy household
has been thrown into sadness and
sorrow because Of the death of a
loved one from a neglected cold
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is the
great cure for coughs, colds and all
pulmonary ailments, Price % and 80
cents.
F. b. Lille & Co. and Wheeler &
Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16

Probate Judge Goodrich issned the
following marriage licenses;
Ralph NJ Cooper and Miss Daisy
Wright, OF Mckinley
William Rosebough and Marlaa
Clark =
Blink Stubbs and Donnie Beaaley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16
PRINCE KILLS HIMSELF.

Scrlpps-McRae Press Assn.
Buda Pesth, Jan. 16.--Prince Ivar
vasseroff, descendant OF the Ruthin
ian dynasty, committed suicide by ex
ploding dynamite cartridge in his
moth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-16

See those beautiful things being sac
rihced at Linies Drug store clearance
sale. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
KINGS son AT GIBRALTAR.

FIRST STOP IN COLONIAL JOURNEY OF
Duke AND DUCHESS OF CORNWALL.
Gibraltar. March 2O-The steamship Ophir, on
which the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and
York sailed from Portsmouth on March Is On
tour Of the world. was sighted at O'Clock this
morning. The Ophir entered the harbor about
o'clock All the ships in port had previously
been dressed. and the royal yacht approached
through the fleet fully manned and with guards
Of honor and bands paraded amid the salvos Of
Guns the firing of a royal salute and the strains
of the national anthem The Ophir entered in
side the mole. and shortly afterward the Gov
ernor and the admirals officially visited the ship
\ fair passage was reported, and all on board
the Ophr are in good health While crossing
the Bay of Biscay seas invaded the saloon
cabins.
The royal party landed at the dockyard at
noon. They were received by General SIR
Geors-e White the Governor The Duke and
Duchess then drove 70 the Chamber of Com
merce, where address of welcome was
presented. The Duke replied that he was
deeply grateful for the kindly welcome extend
ed by the ancient and royal city, at which he
had first landed twenty-five years ago He was
glad 10 revisit place of so many happy remi-
niscences and which upon several occasions had
enthusiastically welcomed his father. and with
which the memory of his lustrious ancestor,
the Duke of Kent. especially associated.
we regard" said the Duke. this hearty
greeting first landing place as happy
augury for that great mission with which we
have been intrusted by my father, the King. in
fulfilment of the wishes Of our late beloved SOW
ereign whose loss the whole world mOurned."
The duke and duchess spent the day in Wis
itng the docks and other points of interest
They dined at Government House where the
dinner party numbered 80 and subsequently
held a reception in the ballroom. where 70 the
duchess was presented a beautiful Spanish
mantiIla a gift of the inhabitants
At II O'Clock their royal hiGhnesses drove
through the town to view the illuminations. re-
turning to the Ophr shortly before midnight.
throughout the evening the warShips in the
harbor were brilliantly lighted up.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
ORGANIZING CIVIL GOVERNMENTS.
JUDGE TAFT REPORTS A SATISFACTORY
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN SOUTHERN
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

Washington. March 2o--Secretary Root TO-
day received the following cable dispatch from
Judge Taft, chairman OF the Philippine Com
mission, dated at Iloo:
Have organized Tayabas, Romblon including
Tablas Sibuyan and smaller island, and Mas
bate including TiCao and Burias; visited Marin
duuue. initiated organization of munlCipa ltles
there and will organize province before return
Receptions most enthusiastic. After visiting
Negros shall go TO Jolo and Mindanao; re-
turning shall organize IlOilO. Capiz, Antique,
Cehu Rohol and Leyte. Shall probably or
eanize Zamboanga and Misamis. Marked inn
provement in general situation.
The despatch is regarded at the War Depart
nent as showing a satisfactory state of affairs
in the southern islands. which are now being
visited by the commission. It is said that these
governments organized by the commission are
tentative to a certain extent, and in each COM
nlunity or municipality the government is or
ganiZed on a basis to meet the requirements
of the people. For the most part II is sald, the
governments are Of simple character with
the least POSSIBLE machinery, and give the peo-
pie the largest measure of self-government con-
sistent with their condition. 1t is intended that
these tentative governments shall be the basis
Of n more extensive organization as soon as the
people show capacity for such enlargement
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
NIRPHY WRITES TO PHILBIN
ROTH REFITSE TO TELL WHAT WAS IN
THE LETTER WORK OF DE
TE('TINES
TECTIEES.

A brisk correspondence has been going on De-
tween District Attorney Philbin and Police COM
missioner Murphy all this week, but neither VIII
give reporters any idea what 1t is all ABOUT MT.
Murphy sent another letter to Mr.. Philbin yester-
day afternoon. Developments are expected just as
soon as the April grand jury begins WORK
Notwithstanding the fact that the Central once
detectives are disgruntled over being sent py MI
Murphv TO look up the illegal resorts whose ad-
dresses were furnished to the police by the NoIh-
mittee of Five the commissioner keeps them al
IL He told reporters yesterday that he expected
to be able TO give out to-day for puphcatloh tue
results of this investigation. and he wouid at 'he
same time give out the lists of suspected places
prepared by the Committee of Five. MI murphy
refused TO give these lists yesterday saying ne
did not think it would be fair TO the owners vi
the properties to do So until he could give OUT
simultaneously the reports of the detecu'eS' o'"i
wise some of these places might get pIach eye
without deserving it. From these remarks 1t may
he gathered that the Central Office detectives are
not going to give away" the precinct oe'ec''NeS "
any alarming extent. c..3. I,ooobuo'e
Mr. Murphy said the trial of captain m orar
wardman Lyons. on the charge OF biacKmalihs
would begin on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
ALFRED PELL.

Alfred Pell died yesterday from apopexy at his
home, No Is East Thirty-fifth-st. He was stricken
suddenly Tuesday evening while seemingly in
from the attack.
Mr.. Pell, who was the of Alfred PeT for
many years the manager of the Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe Insurance Company and Eliza Cru
ger feH, was born in this city on August G. 1888
He was graduate of the Harvard Law School but
never practised his profession going instead into
the insurance business Immediately after his grad
uation. He succeeded his father as manager of the
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Com
pany ABOUT 1870 but resigned from that company
soon afterward become the manager or tho Corr
nlerciai @ ohon Assurance Company. About twelve
Years ago ne retired from active business but con-
tinned 10 be director OF the Commercial Union
assurance company. His first wife was Miss Mary
Tracy, daughter OF Charles Tracy. of this city and
after az her death ne married Miss Mary Huntington.
daughter. the child OF his first Wife survive him
The funeral will be held at Grace Church chantry
az 10 O'Clock Saturday morning. The burial will be
Woodlawn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MARSEILLES STRIKE SERIOUS.
CAVALRY CHARGE ON CROwD-sEvERAL
PERSONS HURT - FEARS FOR
RUIN OF PORT.

MarseiIIes March 2o-The situation here Is
very disquetng owing to the increasingly ag-
rressive attitude of the strikers. During the dis
orders to-day the panic spread to the townspeo-
pie and stores restaurants and cafes were hur-
riedly closed. The Rue de Ia Cannebiere and
the other leading thoroughfares Of the city were
deserted 1t was feared that the mob. which
was charged by mounted gendarmes and hus-
sars would attempt 10 piage.
crowd numbering two thousand burst
through a Gordon of infantry along the wharf
side The cavalry charged and drove the
strikers back A volley of stones then
thrown in all directions and n brigader two
gendarmes an hussar and several infantrymen
were injured one gendarme stunned
thrown from his horse and tramped on by the
cavalry. He was removed TO the hospital, where
he Hes in critical condition.
The soldiers We're greatly exasperated, but
their officers succeeded in controlling them
The strikers are irritated at the refusal Of the
Premier. NJ. Wadeck- Rousseau, 70 receive the
socialist Mayor of Marseilles. NJ. Flaissieres.
who sought 70 obtain government pressure 70
force the masters to negotiate. the masters hav-
ing declined to do so the ground that the
strike was unjustifable and breach Of pre-
vious agreement.
NJ. Flalssieres threatened that the socialists
would make reprisas for this insult from the
government. and he pointed out that he stood
aloof from the pro-Krtger demonstration at
moment when. as he puts II. by entering Mr.
Krugers carriage he might have won popular
triumph.
Two hundred women several with babes in
arms, took part in to-days demonstration, in
spite OF the rain. With the exception OF the
socialist organs, the press shows little sympathy
with the strikers. The public generally recog-
nizes that the strike has already done an i'm
mense amount of injury, and may completely
ruin the port
The government is in extremely embar-
RAISING position, especially NJ Milleraud the
Minister of Commerce, the socialists demand
that the government should intervene in favor
or the strikers. and are disgruntled the en-
ployment OF troops. on the other hand the
government is urged TO take vigorous measures
10 secure the freedom of labor, especially in
view OF the fact that the foreign element, chiefly
ltalan, which preponderates among the strik-
ing wharf laborers, is utterly Indifferent to the
fate Of Marseilles.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
WANTS CITY TO BUILD BOATS.
STATEN ISLAND FROWNED ON BY
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

George L. Rives, the president; James L. Wells
and George Cromwell of the Charter Revision
Commission were guests at a meeting of the Staten
Island Chamber of Commerce held at ST George
last night and each made address explaining
the changes.
Henry p Morrison said that the proposed
changes in borough government would. he be-
ieved, benefit Staten Island, bur he thought that
something more could have been done for Rich
mond in the of improved ferry tranSporta-
tion facilities He contended that if the city used
its credit and funds to build bridges and provide
rapid transit fer other boroughs ID should build
fleet of fast boats and let them to private cor
poration to operate over the bay. Edward q
Rridgman moved that be taken upon this
proposition but the motion was vigorously op-
nosed and was pressed. Motions passed
approving of the cnarter whole and authoriZ-
ing the appointment of committee to go TO Al
posed by ]. j. Driscoll, public school principal
who Objected 10 the repeal of the Davis law
President Rives expressed the opinion that the
charter would be passed with possibly one or two
amendments.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
OBITUARY..
DIR. WILLIAM F. CLAIMING.

Boston. March 2o.-Dr. William F. Claiming. son
of DR.. William Ellery Claiming, died at the Perry
Hospital day, eghty-one years old. He was
graduated in the class with DR.. Edward Everett
Hale and later took a doctors degree from the
University Of Pennsylvania. He lived in Providence
for many years.
Sixteen years ago he moved to Pasadena, Cal, as
his wife's health delicate. She died there. and
On his eighty-frst birthday pneumonia developed.
and breakdown, due 10 advanced age, resulted in
his death. DR.. Charming never practised medicine.
but inventor OF great skill. the fire alarm
telegraph. the marine railway and score of ap-
pances for use in electricity being his work. He
wrote the first books published medical
electricity. The hand receiver on the telephone
was his Invention. the Bell company having bought
it from him During the abolition movement DR.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-21
MRS CLARA MILLER FRENCH.

New-Haven. Conn. March 20 (SpeciaD.-Mrs
Clara Miller French. who died in this city yester-
day. at the home Of Professor Weir. will be widely
remembered in army circles for the influence and
hospitality of her home at West Point. the wife
of the Rev. DR.. John W. French. chaplain and
professor of ethics In the Military Academy. Mrs
French a pupil OF Mary Lyon and Emma
Willard and for some time a teacher in the
Troy Seminary and in Mrs. Englishs school for
young women in Georgetown. D. c. Her only
son. John W. French is colonel OF the 22d Infantry
in the Philippines. Her eldest DAT ghter was the
wife Of Lieutenant John T. Greble. who command
ed a battery in the action Great Bethel and
the first officer of the regular army TO fall in
the Civil War. Other daughters Mrs. Penning-
ton. the wife of General 4. c. NJ. Pennington
United States Army: Mrs. Weir. the wife of Pro-
fessor John F. Weir, of Yale University Mrs Cur
It's. the wife of Captain f. s. Curtis. Of the United
States artillery, and Miss Lille Hamilton French
well known author and contributor TO the
magazines. Mrs. French will be remembered for
her fine character and excellent mind, which left
indelibe impression on all who knew her.