davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27

then dying. Thompson wouldn't
hear to anything like leaving him,
and begged him not to give up but
try to live, and he would get him
out of there somehow. He again
tried to raise Harper, but was sur
prised to find that his strength was
far less than it was few minutes
before, and he knew that whatever
he did must be done quickly. He
placed a blanket under Harper's
head and wet his lips and face with
the last of the precious water, all
the time talking to him in encourag-
ing and endearing words, much as
i the grim soldier might have done
to sick or wounded child. AT
last Thompson fell back completely
exhausted, with one protecting arm
resting on his companion. Harper
soon became still-perhaps sleeping.
Thompson continued to talk in a
feeble, delirious way, about the
cows in the meadow, and then abus-
ing himself for the way in which he
had treated Harper. Sometimes he
was planning how he could tease
Harper so as to make him mad, and
then he was regretting that he had
ever been so wicked.
Several of the old company boys,
who had returned to look for the
wounded, found Harper and 1homp-
son stretched out side by side. The
boys thought them dead but discov-
cred that both were alive though
unconscious. A little water revived
Thompson, but it failed to arouse
Harper from the stupor into which
he had fallen. The writer was one
of those who had come to search
for the wounded, and as he sat and
bathed Harper's face and wounds,
he glanced in horror at the fearful
scenes around. The moon lighted
up and revealed the dead and
wounded piled around the guns that
still remained the center of that aw-
full Part of the field of suffering and
death. There were none disturbing
those that had fallen, either from
the side of the enemy or the Union,
with the exception of our own little
party. The spot around the guns
was thickly strewn with those who
had fallen. Harper, Thompson,
Dicks, Woods, Graham, Jackson
and several others of our boys were
piled around one of the guns, and
all were dead except the first two.
While many bodies lay still and
motionless, many others were squirm-
ing and dragging themselves about
unconsciously. Some wounded men
we're trying to help Others by pass
ing the precious canteen of water
around. There was no preference
now shown for Federal or Confed-
crate; all were comrades in pain and
distress. Low appeals for water OF
help came from all around, and
amid much groaning and broken
parts of speech came the low, ag-
onizing prayer to Him whom, we
trust, turned not away from those
dying men. One little group, a few
feet away, had been holding a pray
er meeting, and at last one poor fell
low in the gray uniform of Con-
federate captain commenced in a
weak, trembling voice to sing the
words of that grand old hymn,
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27
Justice.

Czolgosz has been tried by jury and
condemned to death in the electric
chair. There was very little fool
ishness about his trial. Able coun-
sci was appointed to defend him,
but there was no defense to make.
The prisoner pleaded guilty and
speedy justice will be dealt out to
him. His miserable life is poor re-
compense for the noble life. he de-
stroyed, but all we can do is to re-
move such vipers from society as
fast as discovered.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-09-27
FaCetiouS Uncle Sam.

sSCAY, my boy, but this is good.
Here's a Free-Trade paper
~ that is concerned about my
growing balance of trade. 1t thinks
it will have to end soon because the
foreigners will not have anything to
spend unless l buy as much from
them as 1 SELL"
The old man seemed really tickled
as he greeted me with the above.
"Well," l said.
"Now, see here: the people abroad
are worth $500, 900, 900, 900. If my
balance got to ST, 900, 900, 900 year
and it will be that soon if the
Dingley law is left alone-it would
take 800 years before they were
dead broke, not counting the in
crease in wealth that must come
during that time. Now, if Pm not
worrying about 900 years hence what
do the Free Traders want to worry
so much for?"
The old gentleman seemed serious,
but l detected twinkle in his eye
as he said:
"That's nine generations ahead,
and If there are any Free-Traders
left on earth by that time, Pm going
to some other planet to live.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07
A Thrilling Story of
the Boxers of China
By Carlton Dave
A Tale That Will
Hold the Reader En-
thralled
Look for the First Chapters
in This Paper Soon
THE rWIcE.A.WEEk RgpueLlc.

THE TWIcE-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 a 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 ether topics OF
especial interest to the wide-awake
man and woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07

In the District Court Of Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07

The Thrice-a-Week Worlds dill
gence as a publisher of first news
has given it 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 $115
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07
John McCord, Defendant,

Gertrude J. NJ. Brown, Plaintiff,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07
(First published in The Daily Leader
Dec IA, 1900)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court Of Logan County
Oklahoma Territory.
Gertrude J. NJ Brown, Plaintiff,
vs..
John McCord, Defendant
John McCord, defendant above nam
ed will take notice that Gertrude j NJ
Brown, plaintiff. did on the 10th day
of September 1900 file her petition ip
the District court within and for the
County of Logan, Territory of okla
homa, against the said defendant and
that the said John McCord must
answer said petition fled as aforesaid
on or before the 3Oth day Of January,
1901, or said petition win be taken as
true and Judgment rendered in said
action against said defendant for tho
sum of $4,000 with interest thereon
from December 81. 1893, at z per cent.
per annum. and further Judgment
OF $4,000 as attorneys fees dor the
foreclosing Of certain mortgage up.
on the following described real estate,
to-wit
Commencing at the northeast corner
OF the southeast quarter of section
three in township sixteen north OF
range two west IN Logan county, Ok
lahoma territory, thence running west
eighty rods, thence south twenty rdds,
thence east eighty rodn, thence nd -th
twenty rods 10 the place OF beginniAg,
lying and situated in the county 81
Logan and Territory Of Oklahoma. ad
Judging that said plaintiff have the
first lien on said premises 10 the amount
for which judgment viii be taken as
aforesaid and ordering saidpremises TO
be sold with appraisement and the
proceeds applied to the payment Of
the amount due plaintiff and costs Of
suit and forever barring ana foreclos-
ing said defendant from all right,
title, estate, interest, and equity Of
redemption In and TO said premises or
any part thereof
! tSEALl
DALE & BIERER,
Attorneys for Plaiatit.
Attest:
NJ. c. HART. Clerk.
l. BY r. A. Neal, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrlce.a-Week Edition.

The presidential campaign is over
but the world goes on just the same
and 1t 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 year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. DR. T. Haynes Buxton retnrned
to Oklahoma City yesterday. after
pleasant visit with former Guthrie
friends
Mrs. Chas. Lowry, Of Purcell is Wis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
schnell
Harry p. Gilstrap, Of Chandler. is in
the city and will help organize the
third house"
A. l.. Street, editor Of the Stroud
Star, is a visitor here today. to see the
legislature organize.
G. A. McBrian and a. b. Clark. Of
Watonga, are in the city to visit the
assembling Of the legislature
w. d. Cardwell. OF Weatherford, is
here circulating among the Legislators
Robert j. Ray Of Woodward is in
the city looking after supreme court
matters and to visit the assembling Of
the legislature
James p. Candy has returned from
Alva. where be visited his family for
few days.
d. w McKinstry Of Perry was a
business visitor here today
A. G. Updegraff. Of Augusta, arrived
last night. He is the councillor from
the Twelfth councillor district
Anton II. Classen, Ed l.. Dunn, and
E. f. Hennessey. form a delegation
from Oklahoma City to visit the legis-
lature
Rev. Mitchell aud wife have return
ed from a short wedding trip
Miss Mamie Rice, of Kingfsher, is
guest OF the Hotel Royal
Mrs. John NJ. Noble, Of Perry, is Wis
iting her husband.
Temple Houston, Of Woodward is
here to attend the supreme court.
r. Q. Blakney and Verde Hardcastle,
are newspaper representatives from
Oklahoma City, here TO see the legis-
lature start.
Claud r. Baker, OF Ponca City, is
visiting in the city.
}. A. Baker Of McLoud is in the
city.
Lon Madaris and J. B. Russell Of
Perry. are in the city
Nora NJ. Dawson, of Chandler, is Wis
iting at the Okla.
John Embry and wife, OF Chandler
are registered at the Okla.
]. w. Comp, of Edmond, is In the
city on business.
Hon. A. II. Classen, Of She Oklaho-
ma City land office, and one of the
most prominent citizens Of the bond
deal" town, came up yesterday even
ing and returned home on the noon
train today.
Miss Louise Houston, daughter OF
assistant secretary, and Mrs. J. J
Houston, returned today from Garnett
Kas., where she visited relatives dur
ing the holidays.
Eugene Blaise, stenographer fol
Judge Hainer, returned from PER-,
today.
Claude Baker, the Ponea City lob
byist, came to Guthrie today.
Mr.. and Mrs John Rains came il
today on the E.-o., from a hunting
trip in the Usage country. They lef
this afternoon on an extra for Arkan
sas City. Mr Rains is one of the bes
engineers on the Oklahoma division
of the Santa Fe.
Mr.. and MIS-. Amos Ewing are owe
from Kingfsher.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Dolde were a
the depot today on their way home Il
saltwater, returning from their wed
J ding tour.
Geo. II. Doison, the insurance man
was in Oklahoma City.
Chas. Adler. brother Of Count,
Treasurer-elect Felix Adler, arrived II
the city yesterday from Minneapolis
Mr.. Adler will make Guthrie his home
Lloyd Sampsel visited in Edmon
yesterday.
John McBrine, of West Guthrie, let
yesterday for Hot Springs.
Mrs Robert w. Ramsay returne
yesterday from Kansas City. wher
she had been called by the seriou
illness of her mother, Mrs. Henry
Mrs Ramsays mother never recover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07

GOOD THING FOR SMOKERS.
II you want 10 enjoy good smoke,
ask for segal's goods. Made In Guth-
rie by the New York Cigar factory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07

Some benefit comes out of every
thing. The girls who wear their hair
down over their ears do not need ear
NUTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atchison Globe)

If you desire to be contented, don't
appreciate favors by comparison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07

Instead OF buying an article you do
not need of an agent pay what you
owe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-07
Dun't Tobacco spit and smoke Eorr Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic fun oi life, nerve and vlgor, take No-To.
Bac, the wonderworker. that makes weak men
strong. An druggists, tl. Cure Puaran-
teed Booklet and snmpie free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New yorS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11
Immortality And
The Man Who Would
Disprove 1t.
BY T. SHELLEY SUTTON.

IE HOPE IMMORTALITY natural the dread of death 1t
yanng weary heart has been arened m the
lips
with heaven
hell this
tween the
doubt Through his
standard of
essential to the attainment of
petal to harmony and its attributes
m The Immortality is the one evzng tor
inner mani The greatest enemy nnd he who would dgye the
heart
ne Succeed and You @ aTe its utSot g yo1 dead te
na sl The @ 3 % has 80 been heBq the fame
] ep has PToy s that each and ggsy Of the
i
ios flame without light Yet every
condition
in perfect
anu oul EXTENDS only the
presence
but by Be aid of ooscope discover theirs eRfsnc AND there are
whieh the microscope doesno revea ~ Anu W "
oeP peeom5 & ths RheeI
but giTen only
tect
accordingly
e f but n6 R Rer sight limited the a and we cannot see " neither can
Nothing rnetamOrphos
lost in the but the all things
believe it,
front nope ST R G a 96u G n a and n hs1 Substitute sH t"
Ietharsy must @ it's CROWN a s the spirit must oom "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
To Handle Affairs of National Live
stock Association.

Denver, Colo, April 10.-President J. w.
Springer of the National Livestock assoc
citation has appointed the following
standing committees:
Board of COntrol-H II. Robinson.
Denver; NJ. A. DaIgherty, Sidney, Neb
Timothy Kinney, Rock Springs, Wyo.: g
r Martin, Denver; John W. Springer,
Committee on Finance w. Baker.
chicago; Paul Mccormick, Billings.
Mont; A. G. Cleveland, Cleveland Neb
Harry Trower, Kansas City, Mo; S. j.
Soldam, Ponca City, l. T.
Committee on Legisiation.-A. p Bush
gr-, Colorado, Tex; w. *. Powell. Shade
land, Pa; Jesse NJ. Smith, Layton Utah:
John I. Cowan, COwan's Mil, Va; +. w
Harding, Waukesha, Wis.
committee on Transportation.-E. S.
" oodward, Okla; H. W. McAfee, Topeka
kan; solomon Luna. Los Lunas n NJ:
A h. Ga1tee, Marion. Ala
committee on Foreign Markets-Dr
IInaFIes GTessweIl, Denver; Peer Jansen,
Jansen, Neb.; T. Richard Walsh. Palo
DurO, Tex
Committee on Sanitary Measures.-C
Howard Dawson, Mill Brook N Y:
9f3reTton Lea, Nashville Tenn; o. z.
North Yakima, Wash; H. B. Carroll. ST
Paul, Mimi. Consulting members. DIR.
SharleS GreSsweil. Denver; DR.. Victor
1SOI Saaru, W Washington, ID. c.; DR. r J.
hieberg: Corpus Christi, Tex.
committee on HOrSeS.-J. b CastIer,oap
Louisville, Ky; Mortimer Levering, La
vile, Pa. 20 W V''''-
!Committee ON CATTLE. c. Buel RAND
City 5. D.; Il; A. Harris MarshaIltown.
Ia; F. c. Lusk, Chico, Cal. -
Committee on Sheep-M r O1,7ir-,
Boise, Ida; r. c. Judson. Portland ore
J. J. England, Caro-, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11

Any old thing viii sell. Every old
place viii rent, il you use Herald In
sured wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11
BLOODTHIRSTY GREEKS.
Claimed to Have Been Robbed OF
$4,000 by Countrymen.

Chicago, April 10-Three hundred
angry Greeks, many of them armed
with knives and reYolvers besieged
four men in a building at AT West
Pork street for several hours last
night. Stones were thrown through
the windows, and other damage done
When the police arrived it was with
difficulty they could force their way
into the house to rescue the four men,
who, it is alleged, embezzled So. 900 be-
longing to the members of the infuri-
ated mob outside.
At the station it was learned the
men were John PapadopOulis and his
two sons, James and TheodoriS and
IheodOris Male aran. George. another
son of John Papadopoulis. was not
found by the police, having left the
city, taking with him, it is alleged, the
full amount said to have been embez-
zled, $4,000.
Last Wednesday John Papadopoulis
announced, so 1t is charged. ne would
procure positions on the line of the
Union. Pacific road for all Greeks who
would advance so for transportation.
Wages Of $1.75 per day We're promised.
The offer attracted the attention of
the Greeks, and money began to pour
into the Golfers of John Papadopoulis
Sons q Co. Up 90 noon yesterday more
than 300 Greeks had paid their ad-
vance money
Yesterday was the day set for the
purchase of tickets from the railroad
company to the place Which laborers
We're to be sent. This task was i'm
posed on George PapadopouIis He
started to the city shortly after noon,
and, not having returned by nightfall,
the riot occurred. The authorities WIFI
investigate the case thoroughly, and.
if possible, learn TO what extent the
cOmpIainants have been swindled in
case their charges are true. Parade
pOuIs denied the charges Of swindling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11
NEW ARMY CAPTAINS.
Assignments of Officers Wen known

in Salt Lake.
According to orders issued from the war
department last week, the lieutenants in
the infantry arm of the service who were
recently promoted to captaincies have
been given their assignments. The pro
motion of the Heutenants who We're for
merry stationed at Fort Douglas was
noted in The Herald four weeks ago, and
in the assignments now made the names
OF several of the young officers who were
with the infantry regiments when sta
toned at Fort Douglas are again noted
the newly appointed captains are as toi-
Fourteenth Infantry.-Lewis S. Sorley,
formerly with the Sixteenth, assigned to
his present regiment
Sixteenth nIantry.-George ID. GuYer
unchanged; John +. Woodward, trans
ferred to the Twenty-nlnth infantry
Isaac Erwin, Guy q. Palmer, Robert T. l.
spence. Edward c. Carey and Charles "
Castle to the Thirteenth: John F. pres
lon jr. transferred to the Twenty siNlth
Eighteenth Infantry.-Briant HI WelIS
trans. erred 10 the Twenty NINTH
Twenty-nrst Infantry.-William NJ Nor
row, unchanged
Twenty-third Infantry.-Thomas i
Schley, unchanged; Ferdinand w Kobbe
transferred to the Twenty-elghth.
Twenty-feurth Intantry.-lsaac 6
jerks, Hunter b Nelson and -AlbeFt y
Laws unchanged; George II. McMaster
transferred to the Twenty-siXth; James
y Moss, transferred to the IWenty-sev'
enth.
Twenty-6fth Infantry.-Nilliam H II
Chapman, unchanged
Except the captains named in the
Twenty-third infantry, VINO are now with
their companies at Fort Douglas. all OF
the new lieutenants are now in the Phil
ippines and every one has seen service
either there or in the Cuban campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11
Street Car Smashed.

The front end of Ger No 80 on the
East Seventh South street line crashed
into a pole at the corner. of State and
Second South streets last night, and
was considerably damaged. There were
no passengers on the car at the time
and no one was injured.
The car was backing on to the Second
South track, and all but the front
trucks of the big car had passed over
the switch safely. when, from some
cause, the rear wheels took the main
track. smashing the end of the car into
a pole before the mOtOrman could re-
verse his lever. As e result of the con-
tact with the pole, the hood of the car
was damaged, and the step, which
of the front platform.
A wrecldng crew was soon on the
scene, and the car was lifted by jack
screws and placed on the right track
The damage to the car will be light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The kenyon.-William Russell, Denver:
George +. Smith, Grand Junction; &. &.
Lincoln. Neb.: Aired Guziee' New York:
+. A. Higgins, San Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Gaylord, Fay, Nev.; II. f..
kemkerIuss, Milwaukee,; c. f. Bedell,
Denver; Louie Black, New York; Mrs.
Lyman D. Warren. Chicago; Mrs Harry
T.. Newton, Denver: Miss Kate. Benetian.
j. Spurrm, Wilkes Z. Boyer and wife,
Al Philips, New ork; J. A. KOhler, Ar
ron, o; Mrs Ostrausen, Philadelphia; W
NORMAN, New York; A. CazIer and wife,
San Francisco; W. l.. A1aginnis and
}: h; Chapman, wife and son, Evanston;
-, w. Clark and wife, Ophir; Mr.. ana
Mrs. d. X. Clark. Rochester, y. Y; W.
W. HooagIand san Francisco; Arthur G..
Locke, Cincinnati; c. Nj. Blair, Chicago;
NJ. r. Hunt, New York; NJ. +. Lemon,
PaysOn; w O. Stanley San Francisco:
Mrs. j. y. Caldwell Miss Gladys Cald-
well, Boston; Mrs. Robert b. kurgh, Miss
Meta hupp, Saginaw, Mich; w. c. Schae-
wife, Albert Hamilton and wife, Sheator,
Ills.
The Knutsford.-E. NJ. Greenway, San
Francisco; Alexander q. Robinson, Louis
vile, Ky; Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Mead, Chi
cago; Mrs; H. NJ; Hopkins, Grand Haven
Mrs. Lillian Talbot, Boston; MISS Mount,
New York; c. NJ. Wood, Denver; Charles
Weber, Minneapolis; cyrus Robinson.
Denver; Mrs L. Is. H Marion. Miss J. q.
Marion, Detroit; w. o. Heath and wife,
Lafayette, Ind; G. Role, chicago; j. ).
kiest, San Francisco; d. Z. Stint, J. L.
Norris and wife, Chicago; Daniel SuIly,
New York; Ed T. Rice, Rochester: A c.
Horne, Ogden; Arthur Yound. Chicago;
F. W. Blcknell, A Il. Richardson, Des
Moines; Mrs. May c. Cooke, Miss Kath-
ariae, Clark. Louisville, Ky; l. M ArOn.
W e. G. Ross and wife, New York; VIII
liam Rohkam, Lena RIOhkam, Chicago:
Mrs. E. 2. o Hara, Beulah . Hara Ger
trude, o Hara, BENJAMIN II. OHara ST.
Louis; Joseph W. Ihuna, Metamord, Ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11

The Walker.-James Burns, Park CITY:
H. g. Coffman, New York: w H POme-
roy, w. Rose, Reno, New; A Bensen
Deep Creek; II. I. Belmont Denver: a ,
H. Mir Eureka
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11

Use EN-. choose 'em-thcy are the
proper medium for supplying your
needs-f1eTald insured wants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-11
Hoyt Sherman Returns.

Hoyt Sherman is home from a trip to
the coast, in which he spent two weeks
visiting interesting railroad points from
southern California to Seattle. In Los
Angeles he found the people very much
worked up over railroad matters. At that
end of the Clark road, on the branches
running out TO Pasadena and San Pedro.
the light rails were being taken up and
the best seVenty-nVe- pound steel rails
were being substituted. The people there
take this to mean that the company is
preparing TO do business in the way OF
running heavy trains