davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

ram ONoioaJ mas returned from
Saltwater.
Misses Jones of Texas. and Mcclure
of Oklahoma City, are visiting Mrs.
L. N. Beadles.
Attorney c. H. Woods has returned
f.om El Reno where he has been on
territorial business.
Lewis Bronson entertained the
M. o. c. club in honor of Grant Bux.
ton of Oklahoma City.
c. e Billingsley failed to find
President Finney at st. Louis and had
to go to Milwaukee, where the Katy
contract was signed.
Mrs. Arthur r. Wilcox and daugh-
ter, Miss Doris, of Oklahoma City,
are visiting Mrs. Ned Cheadle
Attorney Hale and wife arrived in
town this morning from saltwater.
W. H. oyle and wife returned this
morning from Perkins.
Claude Colvert, mail clerk on the
Eastern Oklahoma is raying over here
today.
Governor Ferguson cane up from
Oklahoma City this morning.
Horace Hagan has returned from
Kansas City visit.
c. f. Williams. who sells croekery
and glassware for a Leavenworth
wholesale house, was in the city.
Harry Miles, travelling freight agent
for the Santa Fe, returned to Wichita
last night
Miss Albina Stevens, stenographer
in the governors office, left yester-
day for Chicago to visit her sister.
Miss Burt Kennedy returned last
night from Norman, where she spent
the week visiting.
Miss Bess Graves and Katherine
Schnell returned last night from a
visit to Oklahoma City.
Harold Cohegan, son of the Rev.
Cohegan, left last night for visit Of
a few weeks with his grandfather in
Ohio.
Prof U. Hargett and Mr.. James
Grubbs have returned to their home
in Aurora, Ind.
Mrs. Claude Covert returned to her
home in Guthrie this morning after
a short visit in the city with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Day.-Arkansas City TRAY
eler
Horace d. King of Linn, Mass, who
rs member of the state detective
force, is visiting his brother, Geo. H.
King of this city. Mr. King has been
on the state detective force 1ur 20
years. He is very much impressed
with Oklahoma.
Deputy Sheriff w. E. Eutsler OF
Woods county, was in the city today
on official business.
Miss Cornelia olds, who has been
visiting her grandparents at Orlando,
for the past week, returned home this
evening
Sheriff Pat Oates of Woods coun
ty, is in the city.
]. c. Gilliland of Mangum, who has
been in the city for several days, re-
turned home today.
c. T. Prouty, territorial grain in
spector. left for Kingfsher this after
noon.
Elbridge Armistead of Memphis,
Tenn. is in the city.
Bob Anderson, the popular represea.
tative of Tootle, Wheeler and Motter,
of ST. Joseph, Mo-. is here in the in.
terest of his firm.
G. l.. Bloom, the deep well man. IS
here from Pawnee.
w. ]. Hamilton is here today from
Oklahoma City
w. c. Schumann. travelling repre-
sentative in Oklahoma for C. B. Nor
ton Jewelry company, was at hte
Royal today.
Elmore Mckinley is about again
after his brief illness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

Charlie Vance, of the Vance Pool
and Bowling parlors, has Just reftted
his bowling alleys. Repairs have
been made which make the alleys as
good as new Several biz bowling
matches have been scheduled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

1t produces a wonderful effect upon
9 human system. Indescribable
|elings of pleasure go leapinR ana
unoing through your bod; after
king Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

It strikes the root and annihilates
disease, a subtle potent remedy, that
fills the mind with sweet and charm
ing fancies. Rocky Mountain Tea
Csc.
Ask your Druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

Go TO the Bank Grocery for fancy
crackers in package and in bulk 1913
w. Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

Money to loan on city property
ither private or company money
Dwest terms. ]. b. Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

Bookwork, Job printing, legal blanks,
ptarial outfits can be found al the
sader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

Money to loan on city property,
.ither private or company money,
owest terms. J. b. Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

All kinds of breakfast foods at
Bank Grocery, 1O3 w. Oklahoma
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

Subscriptions for all magazines and
spers received at publishers' prices,
1 Lnlie's Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14
Notice to Water Consumers.

NoNcc 10 water consumers
The time for using water on lawns
until further notice win be between
the hours Of 7 and p. m.
X. c. Barney,
Water Commissioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

House to rent, rooms; see ]. b
Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

Go to swearingen for best photos
Opposite postoffice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-14

|NOtOrial seals at the Leader onice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
WASHINGTON.

Three-day Personally Conducted Tour
 via Pennsylvania Railroad
 The next Pennsylvania Railroad Per- sonally- conducted Tour to Washington leaves Thursday, April +. Rate, cover ing railroad transportation for the round trip hotel accommodations, and guides, $14,50 from New York. $500 from Trenton, and $i1.50 from Philadel- phia. These rates cover accommoda- tions for two days at the Arlington, Normandie, Riggs, or Ebhitt House. For accommodations at Regent, Metro politan, or National Hotel. s2.50 less. Special side trip to Mt Vernon.
 All tickets good for ten days, with special hotel rates after expiration ot hotel coupons.
 For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, l196 Broadway New York; 1 Court Street. Brooklyn 7S9 Broad Street. N. J.: or address Geo. ". Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel- phia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
HART FARM SCHOOL WORK.

|
 Career of the Head Master of the
 School-Prof. S. H. H. Hart A presentation of the Hart Farm 1 Schools work for colored waifs and l young seni-criminals will be given at i the Congregational church under the I auspices of the Mems club on Sunday ! evening, April 20, at 7:30 o'clock. Pro- | lessor William H. H. Hart, the former private secretary of the late William M. l Evarts, and the founder of the institu-
 ton, will talk upon "The Origin and the Aim of the Hart Farm School" William H. Ferris, Yale 95, and an A.
 M. of Harvard, will speak for few mo- ments upon "The Environment as Factor in the Life of the Colored
 Youth"
 Professor Hart has had q remarkable
 career. He was born a slave in Ala
 bama nearly forty-fve years ago. At
 first his opportunity for acquiring an
 education were very limited indeed But young New England girl who
 went south to teach under the auspices of the American Missionary association inspired young Hart and put iron into his blood and heart Thus Juvenile de- termination to get an education was baff1ed for a time as difficulties piled thick and fast upon. But finally Hart started for Washington without pen- A1 1Iyn ,.f the distance from Alabama to Wash ington and worked his way part of the distance.
 Finally he came to Washington weary and footsore. penniless. ragged bare foot youth, knowing no one and known by no one
 Some days he would walk around in Vain looking for work and help, in or der that he might get an education Other days he would only eat one meal and often times poor meal at that. go- ing to bed hungry
 Finally he secured the humble posi- tion of office boy to Senator Evarts But so faithful and intelligent was he i'll the discharge of the duties connected with that position that he soon became his private secretary and trusted friend. From then his rise was rapid.
 In this connection Frederick Douglas says, Like myself he started life from it's lowest round, a slave, and has ac- quired education under difficulties that speak well for his manly courage and | determination
 And the Hon. George F. Hoar. senior | senator from Massachusetts, says: II l have known MT Stillman Y. Fl Hart q ! great many years very we'll He was l the private secretary of my near rela- | tive, Mir. Evarts, when he was in the | senate MT Evarts then, and ever since to his death, valued him very | highly. Mr. Hart has been a professor | Tn the Harvard Law school, special as- slstant district attorney for the District | of Columbia, and has held other places l of dignity and trust" And Senator 1 Nelson M. Aldrich says: "I have l known MT. Hart for many years He | has the confidence and respect of | large number of senators. He is enti- tied to great credit for the enviable po- sition which he has achieved by his own efforts"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12

heard rustling against he wooden walls as they moved around but no sound ol clinch ensued as the minutes slowly crept on Mcintyre and Mercer were the only cool men in the party of listen CTS. Myself and all the rest were in- tensely moved,
 "I pictured in my mind these two bloodthirsty big fellows feeling for each other in the gloom of that bare room, with hands extended and keen blades held ready to strike. I confess l felt like an accessory to murder and a chill went over me as l heard one ot them stumble and groan. Another stumble and an fin followed and then ther was silence for T few seconds Then the stealthy steps and the. labored breathing were heard once more.
 At least quarter of an hour had passed and then we heard both men stumbling, banging against the walls and growing like wild beasts. few minutes later a shriek was followed by a heavy fall and we were about to rush into the room with lamp when Mer- cer held us back and said in whisper;
 Wait moment Almost at the same instant another cry sprang out from be- hind the wooden partition and we heard another fall and the clang of knife flung against the wall, followed by groans.
 '''Its all up with both of them, said Mcintyre, unlocking the door, while Mercer held the lamp. We rushed into the room and found steldinger lying fo, ,la o,.J in, eI,o with his knife in his hand, but Ryerson was nowhere in view. Dolph was wringing wet with precipitation and his hand was bleeding, The window was clored and the only closet was locked. Where is Ryerson? asked Big Larry Corcoran.
 He's lying on the floor behind that partition said Mercer You didn't think we were fools enough to put those two big tenderfeet in the same room, I hope
 Sure enough we found Ryerson in dead faint on the floor of the next room with only seven-eighth of an inch partition between him and Steldinger' and his knife was driven clean, through the board He had evidently discovered the deception of Mcintyre and Mercer before he succumbed to the terror of the situation, but too late to brace up. I figured it that Steldinger collapsed from the strain and Ryerson broke down when he found out how he had been fooled
 '1t took about quart of whiskey and two hours time to revive the men and get them into a condition SO that they could be male to understand that duels were play ed out in our little com munity. New York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
THE MEN DE EAIpIRE

The birth-thr of the Natons-what are
 they?
 Are they not gendered in some human
 mind? doth the Almighty keep Himself full Der ali the processes the mortals find? Yea, doubtless, God exists and yields His Through mighty men of yalor and of
 thought; We see the long procession down the ages And wonder at the vastness which they
 sought. We hear the voice of the Eternal One Speaking to Moses from the lofty Mount: We see King David on his later throne Guiding Nation close to Wisdoms s
 fount. We see an Alexander gain the world; Caesar stride among the states at ease Where, later still. the cannon balls were
 hurled
 Napolcon's taste for Empire to appease We see the New World yield to milder men Who care not for an empty titles boast; Brave Washington. who won wide domain And fused mighty realm from coast to
 coast. These mighty men of earth--who stand with them To share their claim to universal awe? Would Cecil Rhodes have worn dadem Could he have lived to do what he fore saw? Earths potentates pass their brief years away And generations follow out their thought, 'Till one yet greater rises for a day To share the honors they so dearly bought. Inn I,trG Giln nnp Mn ,nIt fhu were For nigh two thousand years since His death2 Not one arises equal to this Seer; Peerless He standsthe Christ of Nag areth' Why grows His glory with the passing ages? Why make His home for all the world shrine? Only the living could outrank all sages. We bow in worship. This Man was Di- vine.
 c. F. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
FREE AT D. M. WEIGH & SONS.

Buy Package H. Q. OATS and get Package H. 0. BREAKFAST CRISPS free, PEANUT BUTTER fin bulk.
 superior article, makes delicious sand wiches, 18c per lb. MAINE SEED POTATOES.
 Carload Fancy Early Rose and Beauty of Hebrons from Fort Fairfield, Me. Get our prices and examine our stock. POULTRY.
 Fresh killed FOWLS and CHICKENS. Fancy Young TURKEYS. GALLON JUG CATSUP.
 A superior article, at 45c per jug. ORANGES.
 VAHENCIAS at 15c and 25c per dog. NAVEL ORANGES, 25c, 30c and 35c dog. Small BLOOD ORANGES, 10c dog.
 Full Line NEW VEGETABLES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
THE RELATION OF CAPITAL TO
 LABOR

LABOf.
 At present in far too many cases the gulf between capital and labor is re- garded by the units comprising the lat ter half of the partnership as un- abridga ble-a sort of yawning chasm
 across which no connecting link can be thrown. This attitude may or may not
 be due to the capitalists themselves; but
 the fact remains that the majority of
 units comprising labor regard the units
 representing capital as natural enemies.
 In many cases when the capitalist does
 make an advance it is regarded by the
 recipients with suspicion. It is the
 same with new methods of organization
 or management which do not appeal di-
 rectly to the mans understanding, as
 for instance the premium system;"
 they are regarded with suspicion or as a means of taking undue advantage. It has been shown that this attitude of op- position to capital or progress is not de- liberately assumed, but is rather the re- suit of crippling environment. With a wider outlook on the workers part this hostile attitude will gradually recede be established. Capital and labor must Oe III aHllCdDle dSIeelilelitr anu upoH tue strength and cordiality of this partner ship will our success in competitive in- dustry depend That there should be foreign competition Is only consistent with the development of other coun- tries. but if the two halves of our indus trial partnership are in unison and hearty cooperation, competition then becomes but an incentive to fresh effort l This cooperation is not only possible
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12

E. SCHOENBERGER &5 SONS, Dealers in Meats and Provisions Palace Market, 9O-92-94-96 George Street. Central Market, 1-2-3 Congress Avenue.-Special values that will agreeably surprise you. MEATS Special F. H. Steak 12c per lb., special Loin Steak 12c per lb., Legs of Mutton To per lb, Fowls and Chickens 12c per ID. String Beans 7c per can, Table Pears St per can. 13 Bars Good Soap 25c. Goodi delivered. Telephone TO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12

but feasible, once the workers see the necessity for it; and that in turn only competitive nations. achieved through the aid of the workers present organi- zations would be of an extremely bene- flcial character to the industry of to- day and invaluable to the industry of the future.-Percy Longmuir in the En- Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
NEW PENSION COMMISSIONER.

Succeed H. Clay Evans.
 Washington, April 1f.-Eugenc F. Ware of Kansas has been selected by the president to succeed H. Clay Evans as commissioner of pensions
 Mir. Ware is from Topeka, and is a member of the law firm of Gleed, Ware & Gleed. He was born in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
Our Famous Mohican Blend, Java and Mocha, the finest Coffee in the
2Sc the pound.

We are giving q demonstration of Mohican Blend this week. Step in and sample a cup free-become con vinced that it's positively the BEST and PUREST Coffee on the market to- day. Remember it's on draught FREE this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
FRIGHT TELLS LIKE BULLETS
CASE WHERE IT D0WNED 10TH
 PRINCIPALS

In DuoI-Thought They Were Both In the Same Dark Room, But, Though Really in Separate Rooms, the Re- sult Was Nearly Fatni to These IIIsodlI.l.aIx, NenuerfeRI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
THE MOHICAN COMPANY
 PURE FOOD DEALERS.
Meat Department.

The steady advance in the price of meats of all kinds for the last six weeks has made the meat question the most serious problem which the housekeeper has to face. Here we solve that problem for you;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
COLE GLIB FOR TERRYNILLB.

GOLF CLUB FOR TERRYVILLB.
 Terryville, Conn, April 11.--A golf club, of which Richard Baldwin is pres ident' and which includes in it's mem bership sixty of the leading residents of the town, has been organized here. Twenty acres of rolling land, mile and a half southeast of the village. has been secured for the clubs use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
BUILDING PERMIT Iss1rED

BUILDINE PERMIT ISS UED
 Fire Marshal Gladwin has granted to Moorhead & Dunn permit to erect a two family frame house on Chatham street, the cost to be about S9,oQ0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-12
Fruit Department.

A visit to our FRUIT DEPART MENT will repay you. We are selling the very best of Fruits and Vegetables at prices never before heard of in this city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
BOLD ROBBERY
IN DAYLIGHT
Two South Washington Ave.
Homes Entered
WHILE OCCUPANTS AWAY
Thief Cut Holes in Screens OF
Windows.
WHILE OCCUPANTS AWAY

The home of Mr.. E. c. Kolb. 3D. and
Mrs. Maggie shilblom, S1s South Wash
.,g+on avenue. were entered yesterday
morning between s:15 and 1915 o'clock
and from the home of the former pair
Of trousers. a gold watch chain and 4
pocket knife taken and the amount OF
hootv secured from the other is not
known. and will not be until the owner
returns to the city. Mrs. shilblom is III
Newton and Mrs. Kolb came up town
about a quarter past o'clock. She re-
turned home two hours later and found
her housefurnishings disturbed and soon
missed the articles mentioned above Inc
thief had entered by cutting a hole IN
the screen Of the rear kitchen WlhoO"
ana unlatching it. He ransacked the
house turning the contents Of bureau
drawers topsy-turvy, throwing them our
on the door. When Mrs. Kolb returned
she Immediately noticed the chaotic con-
oltion of her home and knew that 1t was
not left in that shape and she began an
Investigation and soon found the cut win
dow. The police were notified and IN
locking around the premises found thar
the house Just south of Mrs. Kolb's haG
also been entered by the same means.
AS there was no one at home at the
south house the officers could not tel
what was taken The knife taken from
she Kolb house was a fine one and pres
4 DF he 10
was the picture of Mr.. Kolh and on the
other was q picture of the man who gave
It to him and an inscription on the handle
The watch chain was one Of SOLID goid
and worth about s.. The trousers were
new ones and worth about So.
The robbery was a very bold one. The
houses are rather close together and to
the north and south the occupants were
AT home. yet no one saw the man enter
either house, but Mrs. Teal of 317 South
Washington, saw a man walk away from
the house with a bundle under his arm
She saw him 90 through her yard a few
minutes before 10 o'clock and go to the
front door of the Kolb home and knock
and rattle at the door and getting no
answer. walked around to the rear. He
was gone some time and came back with
a bundle under his arm.
From this woman the police obtained
& description of the man, and at noon the
police arrested Bill Wilson, for the theft.
He was positively identified By Mrs. Teal,
but the officers failed to find the bundle.
The man was captured near the Rock
Island water tank. He is a well known
man to the police and five years ago was
sent TO the penitentiary from this city
for exactly the same kind of work as
was done yesterday. a few minutes be-
fore he walked through Mrs. Tears yard,
he stopped at a house on Mosley avenue,
occupied by Mrs. Richmond, and askec
for a needle and thread to sew on a but
ton. He was well dressed, his clothing
being new, and has not the appearance OF
q tramp. The police are bending every
effort to find his "swag. as this is neces
sary before he can be convicted.
Fcrtify the body TO resist malarial
germs by putting the system in perfect
order Prickly Ash Bitters is a wonder
ful system regulator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
CALENDAR FOR AUGUST.

Friday August 1-Day and night clear;
temperature Sc.
Saturday. August 2-Day and night
clear; temperature 1G.
Sunday, August 3-Day and night clear.
Monday, August 4-Day and night clear.
Tuesday. August 5.-Day and night
clear: high wind from north.
Wednesday. August s-Dsy and night
clear.
Thursday. August day clear; night
partly cloudy.
Friday. August s.-Morning partly
cloudy: 40 inches rain in afternoon; LOO
inches rain at night.
Saturday. August s-Day clear. Night
partly cloudy.
Sunday. August To-Day cloudy. night
partly cloudy.
Monday. August 11-Day partly cloudy
and night clear.
Tuesday. August 2-Day and night
clear
wednesday. August 1s-Day and night
clear
Thursday. August 14-pay and night
clear
Friday. August 15.-Day and night clear.
Saturday. Aug. l6.-Dsy and night
clear
Sunday, August 17-Day and night clear
Monday. August lS-Day and night part
T. cloudy.
TUESDAY. August is.-Day and nigh,
clear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-20
ARE SEARCHING
FOR A WILL
Friends and Relatives Believe
Frank Goode Left One.
WHERE is IT NOW?
They Believe One VIII Be
Found Among His Papers.

The friends and relatives. of Frank
Goode, who committed suicide nearly two
weeks ago, are looking through his pa
pers in hope of finding will or some
paper which would denote how he wished
his property to be divided. His brother
and sister and wife have gone through
the greater part of his papers. but the
will has not been found or any other doc
ument The relatives do not believe that
with all the property he owned he would
contemplate suicide without making a
testament Many of the friends and
some relatives believe that on the Tues
day, the last day Mr.. Goode was up
town, and when he did so much writing
at his home. that he was writing will
and that he came up town and placed the
papers some place in his office.
If that is true the papers should have
been found before this, as the brother
and wife and the coroner have searched
his office thoroughly through his desk
and safe. Frank Goode was too well
versed in matters of law and property
many hours are being spent looking fol-
the necessary paper.
Many people believe that Mr.. Goode
contemplated suicide many days before
the deed was done. II had been de-
spondnt for several days. and the heat
was simply driving him wild, and thai
he wrote the VITA while perfectly ra-
tional in order TO dispose of his prop
erty If in one Of the moments Of insanity
he should kill himself. Mrs. Goode doe:
not know what property her husband die
own, although he often talked TO hel
about his dealing, but being in a real es
tate business he could make good many
trades without her knowing it. and sh'
and her brother-in-law believe tina
Frank Goode left some paper enumerat
ing his property, and the search will no.
be given up until every scrap Of paper II
his ONCE and home has been gon'
through In the hope Of discovering
will