davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

The Leader has outgrown the bet
ting habit since the last election, but
we have a few chips to wager that the
damphool measure presented In the
legislature, will be offered by a Re
publican member
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08
MEMBERS SWORN IN
CONTINUED from page -

NOon'inueu iloni page ~
Messenger-William Redder, Of Can
adian county.
Chief Enrolling and Engraving Clerk
Sergeant-at-Arms-W. NJ. Bruce, OF
Noble county.
Mrs, Marion Rock, of Oklahoma
county.
chaplain-Rev ]. b. Mitchell, Logan
county. ~
The fusionists Of the lower house
in caucus yesterday evening selected
Hon. J. L. Mathews. of Payne county,
as their nominee for the speakership.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

The contest OF Major McGinnis
against BrodbolL in the council, diff
fers vastly from the alleged contest to
nnseat Phelps McGiuais is making
no political or personal assaults on
Broadboll, but has drawn up o petition
wherein he alleges that Broadboll's
election was gained through unfair
menns at the POLLS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

You may have seen "Ten Bars in
One Night" but have you seen Ten
Nights in a Bar Room?" II not, you
will have a chance Wednesday night
at the Brooks theater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

The AntiSalooD league proposes to
have it's legislation enacted at once.
There is nothing like going after what
you want
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

Times are so prosperous under this
benign Republican administration,
that Secretary Jenkins cannot find
enough new things to buy for this
Legislature He might order dozen
or more mlrrosS for the Hobbies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

Owing 70 several mistakes in the Sc
lection Of victims. mob law in Louisi-
ana IS becoming unpopular. Such
blunders must be annoying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

Arthur Pue Daniels entered upon the
discharge Of the duties of the third
house thls morning with a lot Of frac-
tured New Years resolutions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

handicap than q
weak waist. She
may have n per-
feet form, beauti-
fui and strong in
all its lines, and
yet be weak be-
cause her strength
is undermined by
diseases peculiar
TO her sex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

Mr.. Bryan says: you may say to
your readers that in order to protect
the public from fraud at the hands OF
pretended agents, shall not employ
travelling canyassers." Wien the
fact becomes known no one can be
deceived.
Send In your subscription at once.
LEADER PRINTING co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

Senator Clarke had no trouble in
getting his clerkships. Clarke gets
everything he wants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08
WASP WAISTS

A,e not much IN evidence among Ameri-
can women The women OF America
are workers, and a weak waist handicaps
a worker. But woman hes a greater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08
oaoAn % 1nI oEuNonl pInoeNleY.
TUESDAY. JAN. s. 1901.

Lord Is-ScAener, he regrets to say. is
sitting down on a big batch Of un-
pleasant war news.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

The council has happy way Of re-
warding those who bore the burdens
OF the late campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

Amos Ewing was securely hitched
all the time and. therefore was rot
tempted to make bucking finish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

There is no room for argument as to
the weakening effect of these diseases.
There is also no room for argument as
10 the power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription to cnrc them. II regulates
the periods, stops unhealthy drains, heals
inflammation and liberation, s.and cures
FEM 'c weakness Il is a purely veget-
able. preparation, and cannot disagree
with the weakest constitution. Ihere is
no alcoho. in rFavorite Prescription" !"
and it IS entirely free from opium,
cocaine aud all narcotics.
Sick women suffering from chronic
forms of female diseases are invited to
consult Or. Pierce by letter /5cc, and
20 obtain the invaluable advice of a spe-
cialist in the diseases of women. All
correspondence strictly private and sa-
crcdly confidential Address DIR. X. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
ewords cannot tell how grateful am for your
kind advice aud good medicines writes Mrs.
John Cooke Hastings, northumberland Co,
Ontario. had been IN poor health ior four
years back and this spring got 50 bad I could
not do my work. l went 20 the doctor and he
said had liberation aud falling Of the internal
organs but lhought J woud Try your Favoritc
Prescription ! took hvc bottles and three Of
the Golden Medical Discovery and one vial
Of Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets, and can safely
uay that I never felt better In my life. j have
spoken well Of your medicines wherever have
bcenn
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
liver healthy. They assist the action of
vFavorite Prescription when Laxative
is required.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

The selection of George w. Bellamy,
Of El Reno. as president of the coun-
ell at the caucus OF upper house mem
bors last night gives general satisfac-
tion. Bellamy is the youngest man in
the council and the appointment is a
compliment to youth and energy.
George is a level-headed business man
he is not afflicted with extraneous
matter and is not allied with malcon-
tents, chumps and mossbacks. In the
presidents chair he will preside with
hrmness and impartiality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08
Legal Blanks

The Leader Printing Company carries full line of
Legal Blanks Drawn to conform to the laws of
Oklahoma. The following is a list OF those in
general use:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

Our blanks can be relied upon as absolutely cor
rect Prices on application in any quantity
from to 100000 Address,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-08

EIVEW y y % I"N"I TV'7
Hall's Family pills are the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
026 FORT STREET.

the unaidecl ear 1t comes through
the water ana passes through the [
SIDES of the ship into the atmosphere !
of the hold, and is there recognized by
the ear. II one END OF wooden rod ,
is placed against the SKIN Of the ship, |
the other END being placed against the
ear, the sound is heard at even
greater distance A common tin ear
trumpet, such as used by deaf per
son, screwed on the end OF a piece of
gas pipe, the mouth of the trumpet
being sealed by a tin diaphragm, and
submerged six feet under water, en-
ables the observer at the upper end of
the pipe to hear the submerged bell at
a distance of three miles.
For greater distances the inventors
have constructed an electrical receiver
by means of which the bell has been
heard distinctly at distance
of twelve miles The submerged
! end of this receiver may be lowered
! over the side of the ship or attached
! to it on either side of the bow, under
| the water line, like pair OF ears. Inc
submerged part is connected by means
| of an ordinary telephone receiver,
! which may be carried TO any part OF
! the ship, say the pilot-house, where
the navigator can listen for the sound
of the bell Professor Gray has de-
yised an Improvement for the electric
al receiver by means of which large
gong will be rung automatically In the
pilot-house, or any other part OF the
ship whenever the submerged bell Is
rung. That is to say, the gong rings
sympathetically, following the bell,
| stroke by stroke, there being no con
nection between them other than the
sound waves travelling through the
water from the bell to the gong. Thus
bell may be submerged at some
, dangerous point like Wormans Woe
r and vessel coming within two OF
, three miles of it will be automaucall,
1 warned of her danger by the stroke:
: on the gong in the pilot-house. SHIP
Y are often lost by getting out of thel
o course and come to grief at the yer.
y moment when the captain thinks ne /
: perfectly safe and is therefore keep
:, ing no lookout. This apparatus VII
v be always on the lookout, and SCUM
: an alarm whenever necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
Claims toTransmit
Signals Under
Water.
SUBMARINE BOATS
WILL BE USELESS
II the Plans of Boston Inventor
Are Perfected Cannot Sur
prise Enemy.

BOSTON. Feb. 1S.-Prof. Elisha Gray,
the inventor, and Arthur ]. Mundy of
this city have, after more than two
years of experiment and study, in
vented delicate machines with which
10 transmit submarine Signals. By
means of the apparatus already con-
s'Vucted messages have been transmit
led and received on board steamship
Twelve miles from the signal boat. The
inventors say that the submarine boat
holland would not be able to surprise
"arShips equipped with the receiving,
OF hearing, instruments, for the reason
mat the working of the Hollands ma
thinery could be detected while she
vas still some miles away. The mem
OEfS OF the United States Lighthouse
BOARD have had the plan explained tf
mem, and ALL, from Rear Admira
i!sglnson down, are of the opinion
mat the system would be of value t
1He lighthouse service. 1t could D.
USED 10 announce the approach o
'Igdh steamships to port.
The idea first occurred to Mr.. Mund
SitititlS on the Ueck VI q Rhios'is'
Tnppl river steamboat shortly ate
oe"ey victory in Manila Bay. ii
Tdt down and wrote long letter t
'ol. Gray, who was so impressed wit
ue idea that he left his home in Ch
ago and has been in Boston eve
S'hGe working with Mr.. Mundy
make the scheme a success. Ever
sga'ol boy knows that if two stone
ere cracked together under the SUI
.age OF the water a sound is produce
Hlch may be heard under water Il
long distance. This simple fact su!
s7Sled to Mr.. Mundy the possibility
signalling system by means of Whl'
ups at sea might communicate WI
eh other, or with stations on q
S"ote or by which warnings might
Ss't To ships from the shore in tim
log or darkness. The idea was COZ
,,atiicated 10 Prof Gray, who unde
oA the task of providing the nece
10y mechanical devices for c;trryl
cut Work was begun In July, IL
ti mas been steadily prosecuted eN
NC NE by both Prof. Gray and \
Soy As a result of their joint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
a187{55z6SAA91zRlsRllI
Vol HAWEA NEl&2

The public moonlight concert by the
Territorial band this evening will be
given at Makee Island 1t will COM
mence at 7:30 o'clock. The program is
as follows:
PART l.
Overture "Ossian" .......-......... Gaze
Polonaise In Bridal Array =. Merzdorf
"Reminiscences of Balfe" God1rey
Songs Cby requesO-
ta) Ike Aloha Ihiki Mai" CD Ma
Molokama ...... Miss j. keillaa
(c) He Inoa no Waipio" (d) Mani
HALL Pc ka Lehua"
49,. .......-.... Mrs. N. Aiapai
PART II.
Medley, THE Crackerjack' Mackle
Serenade. Love in Idleness' -. Macbeth
Fantasia, I'm Switzerland" hume
Waltz, Loves Old Sweet Songs
i 1.-The Star Spangled Banner
| The band will play this morning at III
o'clock on the Sheridan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
RAzoRs.

We carry the New Gem Salty
Pazor invaluable to travellers; for
shaving on the water; for these
who occasionly or habitually shave
themselves.
Be your beard rough or mild
Won can give yourself a.clean, close
shave with absolute ease, comfoN
and security. Once used they are
never given up.
Put up in elegant satin lined
n,orocco cases. We have simple
sets containing one frame and
blade. and sets containing frame,
seven blades, strop machine, strop,
handle, soap, comb, cosmetique,
brush and mirror.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27

Tourists and visitors should not iaii
to take a ride on the Pacific delshts
Electric Railway. Unsurpassed view
of ocean, mountain and valley ana the
stretched out city. Round trip, I've,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR TOPICS.
April 7 - "Desd to Sin. Alive to Christ"
Eph. H., lilo.

Scripture Verses-2 Cor. ILL., IS; v.
/ Cal. ii. 20; Phil. /. 20-24; ii. II; 2
Tim. iv. 6-S; Heb. XII. 1916; Peter
|. /, 10, II, IA.
Lesson Thoughts-"The wages of
sin is death" There is no sin of
which this is not true; and also, sin is
the only cause that produces death.
Every day finds us better or worse
than the day before. If we are dead
in trespasses and sins. we are CON
stantly getting farther from the prob
ability of a resurrection; If we are
alive in Christ, we are growing more
and more into his likeness.
Selections-Right living is the Sc
cret to happy dying. A life in Christ
really has no death, but absence from
the body only brings presence with the
Lord.
Unlike the tabled Antaeus, who was
strong while he touched the earth,
the Christian wrestler with himself,
when he escapes from the earth and
keeps in touch with Christ. is strong.
Then he throws this norman, this
child of his own ill-regulated passions.
and Stays him; and then, when this
other and worse self is slain, from the
death throes arises victorious the real,
the spiritual, the divine man.
As all sin has its source in seeking
our own pleasure rather than Gods,
so it has its cure in crucifying our own
pleasure and seeking Gods alone. No
Christian has begun TO live till he has
begun to die-till he has begun to
know the meaning of the word, sac
rifice."
Our Lord has written the promise
of the resurrection not in books alone,
but in every leaf in springtime
If we do all for the glory of God"
we need not fear death. Our care
should be for our living. We arc not
to seek satisfaction. nut service. No
pain. no palm; no gall. no glory; no
thorn, no throne; no cross. no crown.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

On Eastern Monday morning the
blacksmiths all over the land, follow
ing on immemorial custom, put on
new leather aprons. They do this
twice year, at the Easter and Christ
mas holidays. Dealers expect it of
them. and lay in a great stock in ad-
vance. The most recherche black
smiths apron is now made of sheep
skin. 1t has diamond-shaped bib to
cover the breast, but fashion dictates
that this should not be worn up. but
should fall from the waist down over
the stomach carelessly. The apron
fastens behind with two brass buttons,
and comes, in three colors white,
lemon and tan. The white one, which
is affected by the younger and more
modish sort of blacksmith. is re-en-
forced and padded at the knees for
and such like work. This
is an effeminancy dlsdained by the
austere and hardy blacksmith of the
old school. Though all aprons are slit
up the middle to the thigh, they still
continue to be sold uuslit. 1t is be-
cause the manufacturers are not pro-
gressive. An apron costs 81 and lasts
about six months.-Philadelp Rec
ord
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

Considerable alterations are in course
of being carried out at the birthplace
of Robert Burns, known as Burns
Cottage" at Alloway, Scotland. 1t is
intended to remove hall attached to
the back of the cottage, used as a mu-
scum and temperance refreshment
room, and to transfer the Burns relics
from this to new and larger hall in
range OF cottage buildings which
have just been completed within the
grounds attached to the cottage. The
caretaker and his family, who irhabit
part of the cottage. have also been pro-
vided with accommodation in the new
buildings. The cottage will thus be
restored as far as possible to Its orig.
inal condition.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-04
"REsURREoTIoN"-BY oARRACoI.

when she had left the church, and 1t
hardly seemed moment before she
was standing beside the bed of the lit
tie sick girl. with the Mayfiower in her
hand.
"Oh, motherkins. how lovely! Where
did you get it? And is it for me? 1t
must have come right straight out of
the woods" the sick child cried, joy
fully.
Hurry back to church motherkins,
or you'll be late" she added presently,
when the flower had been placed in
tiny crystal vase and the table sup
porting 1t drawn very near to her bed
side. II wouldn't have you miss that
service for anything in the world"
When the pale lady. had left the room
again the child drew the table even
nearer to her bedside, and all morning
the Mayfiower leaned over the edge
Of the vase and told her beautiful
stories, in the wordless language
which only children and flowers and
few others know and understand, un-
til the little sick girl forgot to be tired
were all about the woods and the trees
and the ferns and the flowers.
Long before the tales were finished
the child felt her eyelids growing
heavy and less feverlsh, just as If a
gentle, cool hand had boen lightly laid
upon them. and when the pale lady
came back from the morning service.
bringing great sheaf of odorous and
perfect Easter lilies with her, the May
flower was the only one of Gods chill
dren awake in the room. And even Its
head was beginning TO droop wearily.
1t only lived until sunset, that little
white blossom, for Maytlowers are as
fragile as lovely. and they seldom live
long away from the woods and the
fields. Then tia pale lady Kissed the
dead Mayfower tenderly and took it,
all brown and withered. from the table
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-04
spwoRrH LEAGUE MEETING TOPICS.
April 7-."Dead to Sin, Alive to Christ"
Eph. H., lilo

"And you hath he quckened" is the
apostles testimony regarding the
Ephesian Christians. He had means
, that to them, as to our first parents.
the Spirit OF God had come and touch
ed them, and they arose new creatures.
The former life was according to the
course of this world, according to the
prince Of the power of the air." But
great change came over them. They
had not merely n new outlook and n
new point of view but they were
"quickened," made alive.
The apostle does not go into any for
NAL proof of his statement that the
world was dead when Christ entered II.
He makes a general statement which
he expects all who have thought about
the matter at all will indorse. All
who have had eyes to see the apostle
believes will accept his characterize
ton.
The apostle would noe have these
Ephesian Christians misunderstood
him. He speaks In general terms of
the whole world in which they, OF
course. are included. But lest any
one should lose the effect of his state
ment, he goes into particulars: And
you hath he quickened, who were dead
in trespasses and sins; wherein in time
past ye walked. Among whom
also we all had our conversation in
times past in the lusts Of our flesh.
fulfilling the desires OF the flesh and
of the mind; and were by nature the
children Of wrath, even rs others"
Once. says the apostle. we were all
dead; living in accordance with the
course Of this world. and In accordance
.rrft1 4I,, 80 r.. -
But God did not leave us there. God.
who Is rich in mercy, for his great love
wherewith he loved us. even when
we were dead in sins, hath quickened
us together with Christ" There are
several references to Christ as the pow
er at work upon our lives. Christ is
the effectual agent in the great trans
formation. We are raised up togeth-
or with Christ, and through Christ
Jesus. We are also created in Christ
Jesus unto good works. How fitting.
then, that We would say, "alive to
CHRISTI
In his second letter to the Corin-
thians the apostle says, "If any man
be in Christ, he Is Il new creation: old
things are passed away; behold. all
things are become new" 1t is n world.
ly method and ideal to look for ad-
vantage in our circumstanccs--a new
home. a new school, new associates,
new work, new play, or even n new
year. That is mans way God works
from the inside out. He touches the
soul, breathes upon it his own life. and
it becomes alive unto him.
We are made alive for a purpose.
We are "croated unto Christ Jesus for
good works. which God hath before
ordained that we should walk In
them"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

the shrewdness of the Indian, com.
bined with the thirst for knowledge
belonging to the whites, has filled
these girls with a desire to advance.
The Federal Government spends near.
ly 100000 annually in educating the
youth of the FIVE tribes. The Chero.
KEGS and Creeks have the best schools,
while the Chickasaws spend the most
money with least results.
1t is difficult at this time to make a
correct estimate of the wealth of these
girls, but the opinion of Government
officials on the subject is that $4,000
Is an underestimate for the tribal right
alone, while many of the girls have
property besides. The Indian girl has
generally selected her vocation before
she is twenty. She marries early and
settles down easily to the duties of do
nestle life. Or IL she Is going on the
stage, and many of them do, she has
completed arrangements for it while
still in her teens. Others enter special
fields where they believe that their
talent will win them fame. All are am.
bilious. None are sluggish
The wedding of an Indian girl is the
crowning glory of her life. She makes
much of 1t, and her friends for hun.
dreds of miles around are certain to
attend. The ceremony is made as
striking as possible.
The Indian maiden who has the rep.
utation of being the belle of the Ter.
rltory is Miss Tookah Turner, whose
Indian name is Pretty Whlrling Water
She has not only beauty, but also ac'
complishments. In another sense she
is the greatest catch in the Indian
matrimonial market, for she will come
in for a large slice of the fortune of
her father. w G. Turner, of Muskogee.
millionaire cattle man. Miss Turner
is a Cherokee.
The Indian girl of this type when she
is visiting in the East, where every
one Is of the opinion that there are no
Indians, but those who wear blankets
and live in tepees. is sensitive about
her blood. A member of the Cherokee
tribe not long ago expressed herself
thus:
81 am not ashamed of my blood but
when 1 am surrounded by those who
do not understand that l am an In
dian. never disclose my race. 1t only
leads to notoriety, and half of the peo
pie l meet would not believe that /
was an Indian if I were to tell them
so."--New York Sun.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-04
Plans For Improving Tea.

The enormous production of tea in
India and Ceylon has led English
traders to take steps to reduce the
quantity somewhat and to improve
the quality. At n meeting of the two
great tea associations it was agreed
that in the coming season the grow
ers shall harvest ten per cent. less leaf
from the acreage under cultivation
than was harvested last year. This
does not mean that ten per cent. less
tea will be sent to London. but that
ten per cent. less will be plucked on
the land under cultivation. 1t is omen
TO growers to increase the area under
tea by ten per cent, and 50 keep up
the average. This was discussed mt
the meeting and it was proposed that
ten per cent. of the land should be al
lowed to go out of cultivation. This.
however, could not be carried, as it
would mean depreciation in the
value of the ates.-Chicago News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-04-04

The pagans gave Easter its title, be-
slowing it after it had for centuries be-
longed to their spring goddess, to
whom they paid tribute in the bud
time. The Anglo-Saxon brought to
England their worship of the spring
divinity, carried on through huge bon
fires and ceremonial rites. The church
has turned these material ideas into
something higher. and in the Easter
candle is represented the holy fire Of
regeneration in the believing heart.