davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28

We'll. his blood won't be on my
hands said he manager
Col. Boone was on hand lat night
with his arm IN sling lie KEEP, out
Of the lions den
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28

The copper mine" in Garfield coun.
ty has been abandoned, ana the fel-
lows who invested their money would
like to locate The expert who told
them that it was a good thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
ABSORBED BY FRISCO.

Latter Company Now Surveying Line
From sapu;pa
The route surveyed by the Ar.;an
sas Valley & Eastern railroad com
pany is beiag re surveyed by the
Frisco, a fact that sub taniates the
fact that it has been abso bed by the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
CURES

JUDGE 7. a. MMAHON, Of 73s Farragut av.,
Chicago, H., says that for ten years he had
kidney and liver trouble, which seriously in
teriered at times with his official duties and
he suffered 80 from pain that he walked with
great difficulty. After all other remedies failed
he tried Warmers Safe Cure and says eight
bottles cleaned him from head 10 foot and have
permanently cured him. This Is q sample OF
the thousands OF unsolicited letters received
from prominent people who have been cured
by Warmers Safe Cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
GOLD IN kInNEYS,

For some time I was 30 sick at my stom-
ach that could not eat nor could l sleep
caught heavy cnd and Il settled in my kid
entire system; l had pains in my back and
head and could get no relief until ] took War
ners Safe Cure. lt has absolutely cured me-
other medicines failed" Yours truly Nellie
Jones, President Memphis rFlday Club, 1913
Vance ST.. Memphis, Tenn, Nov 9, 1901.
All testimonials received unsolicited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
# Any or Your Family in This or Past
Generations Have Been Troubled with Kidney
Disease Make a TeStOf Your Urine and Satisfy
Yourself.
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS.

Put some morning urine in glass OF bot
tlc. let it stand for twemty-iour hours Il then
Il is milky OF cloudy or contains reddish
brick-dust sediment or il PARTICLES or germs
aoa, about in it, your kidneys are diseased
This Is the supreme moment when you should
begin 10 take Warmers Safe Cure to arrest all
these unnatural conditions, for they ore the un.
mistakabe symptoms Of kidney disease II,
after you have made this test, you have any
doubt IN your mind as to the development of
the disease in your system send us a sample
OF your urine an1 our doctors viii analyze it
and send you a report with advice, Tree Of
charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
First Published in be Leader
March 2S)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

IN the District Court In and for 10
gan county Oklahoma territory
Carolile S Hamin. Plaintiff,
vs..
William A Rhodes, Defendant.
Tho defendant. William A Rhodes,
~ hs 1g warned to appear m the
cisuut court in aad for Logan coun
ty Oklahoma territory. on OF before
The Stn day Of May, 1902, and ans
wsr the petition OF Caroline S. Ham.
i'll, and show causes why judgment
hould not be rendered in favor Of
plaintiff IN this action and the mort
gage 70 ociosed therein sued upon,
and that los No ten O0) IN block
nityfour (C5D Guthrie proper IN Lo.
gan county. o. r.. ahoaid not be sold
20 the paymsat Of said debt and in
Csfaul oe his appearing and defend
iae said action said petition win be
,akea as true ana an order for the
sale Of said lot win be rade for the
nsym-lt Of said debt
JOHN DENERHGN.
ATTEST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,

To convince every sufferer from diseases Of the
kidney, liver, bladder and blood tnat Warmers
Safe Cure will cure them a sample bottle will be
sent absolutely free to any one who will write
WARMERS SAFE CURE CO., ROCHES-
TER, n. ", ana mention having seen this liberal
offer in this paper The genuineness Of
this ofier Is fully guGonteed. Our doctor viii
send medical booklet, containing symptoms and
treatment OF each disease, and many convincing
testlmonials. nee 10 any one who VIII write
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28

a.penters are scarce in Pond
Creek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
SAFE CURE:

"lf every poor, suffering woman knew the
merits OF Warmers safe Cure she might be
restored TO perfect health"
Miss Rnmsey's experience Is similar to that
Of thousands Of woIner who have been cured
by WarneTs safe TuIe when oil other rem
s1ies failed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
WARMERS

Are you tired7 Lowspirited7 Weak and
habby2 Have you a constant druB1iiE ache
IN the small OF your back Have you chills2
A irequent desire TO urinate2 Are you troubled
with seeplessness2 Have you headache3 Is
your appetite bad2 Do you find your food does
lot noursh your body aud make your blood
rich and red Have you a bad taste in your
mouth in the morning. II you have any OF
these symptoms your kidneys have been dis.
eased for long time, for kidney Diseases sell
dom put out such symptoms until they have
been working several months and the tissues
have been eaten away with the disease You
have every reason 20 be alarmed and YOU
should take Warmers Safe Cure at once You
viii find full directions with each bottle War
uer's Safe Cure is guaranteed 90 cure any form
of kidney trouble, Brghts disease diabetes,
uric acid poison, Inflammation OF the bladder,
rheumatic gout. liver complaint. female weak
ness and Irregular periods female weak
ness and irregular periods are caused by kidney
disease neglected), a too often desire to urinate,
gravel stones In the blefder tiood disease
Indigestion aud headaches All these diseases
originate in the kidneys II the kidneys are
healthy and strong. so that they can perform
their work properly, there would be none OF
these complaints
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
DOCTORS PRESCRIBE I'M.

DR.. c. j. p. Burchmore, a prominent physician
OF SIS Huntington Az. Boston, Mass. says "I
always prescribe Warmers Safe Cure for an forms
OF kidney and bladder disease and female weak.
ness, and have yet to see patient dissatisfied
with the result where diseases Of the kidneys,
bladder OF urinary organs existed. Counton me
every time as a strong advocate OF Wainef's safe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-28
FEMALE TROUBLES.

Miss Lillian Ramsey, President OF the Denver
Quincy club of Denver Col. says Mts al
rn down, bad no appetite. was troubled VIII
indigestion, pains IN my back and suffered nn
I used Warmers safe Cure Thanks 90 It D
am now as strong ard healthy as any woman
eould be nv mother suffered for over twO
years with what our doctor called weakness
peculiar to women. She had severe pains in
her back and her head aChed almost con-
5tantly IN fact she was an invalid The doc
tor prescribed Warmers Safe cure Three bot
ties made a permanent cure She has no more
OF her old troubles and enjoys perfect health.
All her complications were caused by diseases
of the kidneys Had my mother taken Warmers
Safe Cure in the first place, instead of a lot Of
sO-called cures for female weakness she would
have been saved great deal Of suffering.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
ROMANCE OF A BACHELOR
Story Brought Out in Litigation Over
 the Estate of Jacob Dewitt

story Brought Out in Litigation Over
 the Estate of Jacob Dewitt
 Poughkeepsie, Feb 13-The litiga- tion involving for twenty years the es- tate of Jacob Dewitt, deceased. q wealthy Ulster county bachelor. has been settled and the executors have presented their final accounts to Sur rogate Davis for his approval. Dewitt in his boyhood fell in love with the pretty daughter of a neighbor. who did not at that time return his affections. She married a man. by the name ct Bruyn, who died over twenty years ago. Then Dewitt renewed his suit and the widow promised to marry him. Before the date set for the marriage Dewitt died. After his death Mrs Bruyn presented to his executors for payment promissory note for 5000. bearing his name which she said De witt had given her for a marriage set clement.
 The case was taken to the courts and twice Mrs Bruyn received yer dict for the full amount claimed. Each time the judgment was reversed on ap- peal. The defense was forgery and lack of consideration The strain of the litigation shortened Mrs Bruyn's life and she died short time ago. After her death her executors pressed the case to trial for the third time and were defeated This ended the litiga- tion.
 Dewitt's estate is a large one. The most of it will go to Benjamin R. Rus sell. nephew, and one of the execu- tors of his will.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
BOARD OF PARDONS.
Special Session Called to Consider
 Case of Mary Colby.

Special Session Called to Consider
 Case of Mary Colby.
 On Tuesday morning next at II o'clock at the capitol q special meeting of the board of pardons will be held to take action on the caseao Mrs Mary Colby. now serving a sentence in the state prison. She is serving a sentence of IS months. She was committed September 24. 1901. for the theft in June of diamond ring valued at near ly S20O from the iewelry store of Hen ry Kohn < Sons in this city. Associ- ated with her ill the crime was Patrick hiIcren. WhO is at the prison under q sentence Of two and one-half years. The jeweiry was DaWned in New Ha- ven and the couple were arrested there on June 20. They were living together as man and wife. The prison doctors have certified that the woman is about to become mother. and the facts were laid before Governor Mclean and he arranged for the special session of the board of Dardons.
 During recent years three cases Of a similar nature have developed at the prison. On September 8. 1893. Mary Hurst. who on May 10 of that year was sentenced TOT DlgamV, gave DlrJn to child at the prison. On November P, 1894. Emma Tinkham, convicted on March 15 of that year in this city on the charge of manslaughter, gave birth to child at the prison Another was that of Maria Maresca. sentenced in New Haven on July 6, 1897, for con spiracy to commit q theft. was pardon ed on December of that year on the ground that she was about to become a mother.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
ABOUT BOARD OF CHARITIES
And Changing the Name of the Aims
 house to Scoyill House.

And Changing the Name of the Aims
 house to Scovill House.
 The item in last nights Democrat regarding change of name for the almshotfse was discussed in many homes and so far as can be learned the name suggested, Mattatuck home, pleased everybody except those who thought they could mention some thing more appropriate. One man would like to see the town house called Valley View house, while an other says that if the Scovill house is not to be rebuilt the board of char ities should adopt that name for the big brick building on the town farm, SO that Waterbury can say that as soon as one of it's citizens becomes un- able to maintain himself he is given an opportunity to spend the balance of his life at the Scovill house.
 Talking about public charities re- minds us of the fact that some people appear to have false notion relative to what other towns pay their super intendenr of poor and others who have something to do in caring for the poor It has been stated that Hartford does not pay it's superin- tendent of poor as much as the board Of charities recommended for the su- perintendent of poor in this city, and besides that the Hartford man does all the work. It is astonishing how such stories get around. Every pa- per that has referred to this ques- ton stated that the lowest salary paid a superintendent of poor in town like Waterbury was over S1. 300, so that it is mystery where the CT roneous idea originated, and what could have prompted anyone to push 1t along with such rapidity For the information of those who care to know the truth the Democrat prints the following list of prices per year paid by the Hartford board of chari- ties: Superintendent, $2,0OO; clerk. Sl,40O; city physician, $1,OOO. Others are paid by the month as follows: Investigator, $100; steward, $50: or- derly, $50; hospital steward, S25: ma iron, S25; assistant matron, S22. 50: female attendant, $22.50; engineer $6o; night watchman, $50; cook. S3o
 Besides the salaries mentioned the board may board as many of its off cers as it may require to reside at tbe institution, and with the exception of one or, two all the officers live there and get their board in addition to tba salaries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
TO ENFORCE REGULATION.
Bodies of Persons Dying of Typhoid
 Must Be Wrapped in Cloth.

Bodies of Persons Dying of Typhoid
 Must Be Wrapped in Cloth.
 The state board of health has trans mitted to the county health officers an interpretation of the law relative to the preparation of bodies of persons who have died from typhoid fever. Typhoid being an infectious disease, the health authorities desire to take what they deem necessary precau- tions. Tn the past the regulations have not been strictly enforced. The state board of health has notified the county health officers that in cases of persons who have died from ty- phoid fever, the body must be washed in a solution of bi-chloride of mer- cury and afterward wrapped except ing the head and face in several thicknesses of cloth wrung out in d solution of disinfectant, it being per mitted to have the face exposed pro- vided a tight glass cover is placed on the coffin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
TOBACCO TOOK A TUMBLE.
Large Quantity Taken From Ruins

Large Quantity Taken From Ruins
 To-Day Disappears in a Twinkling.
 The price of tobacco took q tumble i'll Brook street to-day when several thousand dollars worth of damaged stock belonging to T. F. McGrath was thrown into the street and immedi- .ately became a prey to every man who cared to carry it away. The news spread like wildfire and in ten minutes after the weed was thrown on the street an army of men and boys appeared on the scene and then commenced the biggest tussle seen here since the fire started. A Canal street man got the drop on the crowd by backing a dump cart up to the pile and ordering the gang to disperse, claiming that he had bought the stock This had the desired effect and in short time the man drove away with as much tobacco as he could get into the wagon. Later it was found that this was a bluff of the fellow with the wagon and then commenced the greatest swearing match ever heard on the public streets. The mutterings of contempt heard on all sides were brought to an abrupt termination, however, when Workmen pushed q big bundle of to- bacco through one of the windows and dropped it among the motley throng. All rushed at it and in less time than it takes to tell not lick of 1t was to be seen on the street It disappeared as quickly as bale of hay fades from view once it comes within reach of herd of hungry an- 1mals at circus. 1t is said that there was about $14,0Oo worth of to- bacco in the store So that the fellows who got hold of it will have enough to last them for some time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

James McGinniss of Bank street mas returned from four months trip to Montana, where he was the guest of his brother, John. On his return trip he spent q month with friends in Detroit,
 -The Third church basketball team and the Boys club team will play at the |. M. c. A. gymnasium on Monday night This will be the deciding game petWeen tESse teams, as they split even on the two games already play ca. Tomorrow night the Third church Juniors will play the Naugatuck Y. AI U. A. Juniors in Naugatuck. A large crowd will accompany the team to the rubber borough.
 The Moral club organized last night The Moral club is an organi- zatlon composed of about 30 young men, nearly all of whom are members or the St Thomas Cadets A. A. Each member of the club resolves to abstain rom all intoxicating drinks during the Lenten season, also to refrain from all profanity and blasphemy Tn a word, the rules of the society are those which are printed on the Lenten card or St Patrick'S church. For each yio- lation of the rules a fine of 5 cents is inflicted. It is unnecessary to say that there is considerable money in the treasury at tine end of the season. When man is charged with an off, fence his case is laid before the SUI perior judges. If he is found guilty, he can appeal to the supreme judge Meetings are held.eyery Sunday. The Moral club has been in existence about four years and has had q successful career. One year the funds of the club were sent as assistance to the Boefs The funds are generally used to pay the expenses of the clubs ban Guet, which is held shortly after East CT, when the club disbands. The of ficers elected at last nights meeting were as follows: Chairman, Patrick Riley; secretary. Thomas Courtney; treasurer, Michael Mahon; superior judges, Edward Madden, w. Bagley; supreme judge, Patrick Clark.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
CAUGHT INSIDE A BURNING VAT

Derby, Feb 13.-As Joseph Karg was cleaning the inside of beer vat Tuesday at the Derby-Ansonia brew cry the vat caught fire from a lantern he had with him. The vat had only a small opening at the top and even under ordinary circumstances per- son inside has to be pulled out of the opening to get out. A rush of flames and smoke from this hole attracted the attention of William Brickle of An sonia, fellow workman, who sprang to the opening and thrusting his arm within felt around until he got hold of Karg and then pulled him out Both men were badly burned about the face and hands, Karg the more seriously, but so far he is doing well.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
A HOGS FATAL BITE.
A Man in Stonington Who Was Bitten
 Died in Agony

DlSu III ASOHy.
 Stonington, Feb 13.-Charles C.. York died at his home in the Wequete- quock district Sunday night, at the age of 63 years. MT York was attacked by a ferocious hog few weeks ago and one of his legs was bitten by the ami mai before assistance went to his re- lief. The wound was q bad one, but at the time no serious results were an- ticipated. Skillful physicians dressed and cared for the wound, but their ef- forts did not effect the purpose they desired, although encourag ging symp- toms developed occasionally. A few days ago it was discovered that blood poisoning had set in, and then all hopes for his recovery were abandon ed. He suffered excruciating pain dur ing the last three days preceding his death, which came to him as q relief from his torture He leaves q wife and five children
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
NOT DUE TO FIRES.

Carpenters Made Request Two Weeks
 Ago.
 New Haven, Feb 13.-Members of the Carpenters union of this city said that their demand for an increase of 30 cents per day in their wages was not a result of the fires at Waterbury and Paterson. Their grievance was presented to the employers two weeks ago, and the carpenters were in no way influenced by the fires. They be- lieve that the increase is due them. and they are confident of winning their point without serious trouble.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
X. R. COMLRS,

To escape big fire is one thing and good fortune.
 To inform our patrons of that fact is quite another thing in which we must heartily con gratulate ourselves that we are able to do so. To assure you we are doing business at onr Center street store is putting it mildly, but when we add the fact for your benefit that our Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Feathe rs, etc. are to be sold at this closing season,s sale mems dollars saved for you another thing of great interest to all money savers 5.et
 This stock has no sign of water or smell of smoke but many goods will be sold at near Fire Prices
 May Manton Paper Patterns for February; all patterns, 10c.
 53 and 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
Fire In rorto Rican Town

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 13.--A fire which broke out at Caborojo, town of 5000 inhabitants near Maya guez, destroyed seventeen houses, in- cluding the city hall. Most of the city records were burned. No estimate of the damage to Caborojo has been made.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
Thousands Idle In Berlin.

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-A census of the unemployed persons in Berlin taken Feb. 2 indicates that so far as the count has proceeded there are in Berlin 75,000 persons totally without employ ment and about 10000 who are partial V unemployed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
Mnrconass Life Insured

LONDON, Feb. 13.-At a meeting of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph com pany held here it was announced that the directors of the company had in- sured the life of Mir. Marconi for f15O,- 0OO. It was also said at this meeting that the Lloyds had exclusively adopt ed the Marconi system in connection with their sienal stations
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
VALENTINES.

A large line-1c to $I.
 3d Floor.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-13

egg she'll into 1t. so that these will look
like the petals of lovely white bios
som. II you prefer you may. after drop
ping the sealing wax on the twig. allow
1t to harden, and then heat the sharp
points of four pieces of egg she'll. and
slowly push these into the scaling wax
Be sure to hold them in position until
the wax hardens again or they will droop
of their own weight. Now this is prac-
tically all there Is to the making of these
eggsheli blossoms. The rest OF it, such
as the arranging and grouping OF the
flowers, is simply a matter OF taste.
Do not think for a moment this work
requires an expert or even one having
considerable knowledge OF flowers, for it
does not. Every man, woman, boy. and
girl wishing to make these beautiful bios
SONS may do SO without any difficulty
whatever.
II your scraps OF egg shell be quite
large your blossoms will resemble those
OF the beautiful dogwood. while ii fairly
small their resemblance to apple bios
SONS will be very striking. In fact. at
distance of few feet from the spectator
these flowers look so much like real
ones that again and again l have seen
people mistake them for such.
All try. then. and see what you can
do, and the results will both surprise and
delight you.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-13

number evoked prolonged applause. The
spectators were delighted with the grace
and regularity of the exercises.
The potato race came next. Sands and
Robinson, of the knights, competed with
Joe Stein and Alfred Davidson. Of the
home club. \ dozen potatoes were laid
about foot apart, in a straight line, at
the end of which was a dishpan. Each
boy took his position at the end Of one OF
these lines, four in all, ready to start in
stantly.
At a given signal the boys leaped for
ward and quick as a flash picked up the
potatoes, one by one. and raced to the
pan with them. After getting one potato
in the pan each contestant would go for
the second, then for the third. and so on
until each one had been picked up and
deposited in the pan at the end of the
line. This event furnished great deal
of amusement. The boys got nervous at
times and dropped their potatoes, and AL
fred Davidson slipped and fell while MAX
ing quick turn. The knights managed
to win the race, as Robinson got his last
potato into the pan before Alfred had
picked up his last one.
The final event was the basketball
game. the deciding contest between the
rival teams. Harry Hanford had so thor
oughly recovered from his Illness that he
was able to play the game of his life
The contest was never in doubt for Per-
severance played like clockwork, their
team play being the finest exhibition they
had ever presented. They rolled up 81
points in the first half to their opponents