davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

The Perry Baptist Association to be
Held at marshall.
The Perry Baptist association to be
held with the church at Marshall,
January 2s, % and 80, 1902, conduct
ed by j. L. Rupard, sunday school
missionary for Oklahoma.
Tuesday, January 2s.
7:15-Devotional service led by the
pastor, the Rev. c. w. Burnett.
7:45-scripture authority for the.
Sunday school, J. L. Rupard. Discus
sion led by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Munger.
Wednesday, January 20.
9:15-Devotional exercises conduct
ed by the Rev Lawrence, sr
9:45-The Sunday school a service
Of the church for Bible study and
teaching; ], the church, organizing
it. the Rev J. r. Eldridge 2. The
church supporting it, the Rev. II. H.
Dunnaway. g. The cnurch, CONTROL
ing it, the Rev. c. V. Lawrence. q,
The church, attending it. the Rev w.
H. English.
1916 Who is most RESPONSIBLE for
the success a sunday scnooi. the
pastor or superintendent? Rev. NJ.
NJ Munger
11:OO-How to build up a Sunday
school. j. L. Rupard. Open discus
sion.
1;3O-Devotional services led by the
Rev. ]. w. Hughes
900 ~ What the superintendent
should do. H. Sawyer and J. E. Shan
aselt.
Some Of our difficulties, ]. L. Rice
S. Bailey and other superintendents.
How to meet them, by the institute.
2:45-who should teach in the Sun
day school? Arthur Beeby and ]. r.
Dishman
3:15-The Sunday school teachers
work, DR.. Lear, Sisters Moody Trav-
ers, Sawyer and Gore.
Memories of our Sunday school
teachers. Brethren Girls Travers,
Earnest Burnett, Glenn Conrad and
others.
7:15-Song and praise service.
7:45-What is a good Sunday
school? Open conference; all take
part.
Question box.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

Editor Lynch of Daily Post" Phil
lipsbueJ N. J., has tested the merits
of FoIey's Honey and Tar with this re-
suit: Il have used a great many pat
ent remedies in my family for coughs
and colds, and can honestly say your
Honey and Tar is the best thing Of
the kind / have ever used and | can
not say too much in praise Of it,"
]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

The manufacturers Of Banner salVe
having always believed that no doctor
or medicine can cure in every Gaze,
but never having heard where Banner
salve failed to cure ulcers, sores,
letter eczema, or piles, as a matter
Of curiosity would like to know If there
are such cases. If so they will glad
ly refund the money
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
ostsopathy in Guthrie

NJ T. McBurney. d. o.. graduate OF
the American School Of Osteopathy,
KirksWlle, Mo, (under the founder OF
the science). is located al 823 Esat
Clevelsnd avenue, Guthrie. Okla, In
the practice Of osteopathy whore she
VIII be pleased 10 consult with any
who are suffering from "the many
ailments flesh is heir TO-" Womens'
diseases q speciality.
Consultation and examination free.
Onice hours from 9 a m. 10 p. M
Telephone No 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
To Confederate Veterans.

Editor Leader-Please allow me the
use of your columns to request all ex-
Confederate surgeons and the sons oi
eUConfederatps who are practicing
physicians, to kindly send me their
names and their postofrice address.
Please do this at once.
J. G. Jamison,
Lieut.. Col. and Judge Advocate,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

]. w. Bryan of Lowder. H., writes:
MY little boy was very low with ppeu-
mOnia. Unknown to the doctor we
gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. The
result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as 1t Immediately stopped the
racking cough and he quickly recover
ed"
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

A cold, cough or la grippe can be
"nipped in the bud" with a dose or
two of Foley's Honey and Tar. Be
ware Of substitutes,
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

'It was almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me or terrible
breaking out all over the body. /
am very grateful" Miss Julia FIJI
bridge, West Cornwell, Conn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
Notice.

Notice to delinquent water consum-
ers, ten per cent viii be added for
collecting all water rents, not paid
on or before January 81, 1902.
n. c. Barney,
Water Commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

Special gospel services are in
progress at the First Presbyterian
church
Services every evening at 1880 The
Rev. F. w. Hawley is assisting the
pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. W. c. Miles, Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

G. w. Lynch, Winchester, Ind,
writes: Il owe the life Of my boy to
Foley's Honey ard Tar. He had mem
breneous Group, and the first dose
gave him relief We continued its
use and it soon brought him out Of
danger"
J. ~ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
ThursdaY. January 80.

9:30-Devotional exercises.
10.00-The Sunday school work Of
the association, what to do, how to
do it; talks by c. w. Burnett, J. R.
Eldridge. H. H. Dunnaway and others.
00-Consecration service; sub
ject, "Here Am I; Send Me" Led by
the Rev. NJ. NJ. Munger.
12:OO-Adjournment.
All the brethren are cordially In
vited. Each one on the programme
is earnestly requested to attend. Pas
tors, bring your Sunday school work
ers. Let us come praying for a graci-
GUS meeting
Yours, in the Lords WORK,
L. Rupard,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
co. ~ ATTENTION.

All members Of Co. "A" are hereby
ordered TO meet at the Armory on
Monday night for drill All members
must be present.
BY order Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
UNITED STATES PROPERTY.
Treaty Signed csdins the Danish
West indies.
IN AssocIatad preaa.I

Washington, o. c. Jan 24-The
treaty Of cession OF the Danish West
Indies 10 the United states was sign
ed at ihe state department today by
Secretary Hay and the Danish min
ister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

G. &. Dunnlea,
Capt Comdg Co. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25
co. AZ NOTICE

All members OF Co. "a" are hereby
ordered to meet at the Armory on
South Second street for drill at 1880
Monday night. All members mast be
present
BY order Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

G. E. ounnlea,
Capt. Comdg Co. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-25

J. L. Rupard,

Sunday School Missionary
1O7 East Noble avenue, Guthrie, Ok.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
A GENTLEMAN's OUTFIT.


 A big placard in the window of a clothing store in Minneapolis read as follows:
 Q Q o o o 0 o o o o O Q The Complete Outfit of a Gen. O o tleman for S595. O Q Q o o 0 o Q The display includes every conceiy- able article of gentlemen's wear from top to toe. night gown and house slip pers included.
 What do you think of that, you whose annual clothing bill runs under $1OO
 You are no gentleman.
 That is to say, you are no gentleman according to the implication contained in the above legend.
 You lack $500 worth of being a com pleted gentleman.
 Ask child to define the meaning of the word gentleman. Nine out of ten will say, a we'll dressed man.' How many of them would include a work ingman, carrying home his dinner pail, in the category of gentleman?
 Isn't the clothing house legend cor rect7 Does not commercialism edif the modern lexicography? The esot- eric man IS not recognized, the exot- eric gets all the credit. Who looks for the qualities of gen. tleman clothed in ST suit2 Yet the qualities are often there. The old saying is untrue. Tine feathers do anak6 fine bIrds.--. Kansas City World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor MELBERT B. CARY
 of Ridgefeld. For Lieutenant- -Governor-E. hEN1
 HUBBARD of NiddletoWn. For Secretary of State-ARTHUR F.
 CALKINS of East Lyme. For Comptroller EDWARD e. KIL-
 DUFF of Waterbury. For Teasurer-PHILIP HUGO of New
 Haven.
 For Attorney General- P. ' PIERCE of Bristol. For Representative-at-La Large HOMER
 s. CUMMINGS of Stamford. For County Sheriff CHARLES A.
 TOMLINSON of Milford. For Congressman. Second District
 GEORGE N. MORSE of Meriden. For Judge of Probate ROBER1 A. LOWE, Waterbury. For Representatives, JOHN J. BRO-
 PLY and LEONARD ASHEIM.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
THE FALL HOUSE CLEANING.

Many householders have been back from their summer outing for some lit tie time but the house still smells mus ty as the result of being closed so long The mere throwing open of the win dows is not sufficient to restore the rooms to a good sanitary condition. The plumbing must be looked after thoroughly.
 The waste pipes were enjoying a dangerous holiday during the family's absence from town. Even if the ex- posed part of these be nickel plated every pipe should be flushed the mo- ment the house is unlocked and not for few minutes only, but for at least half an hour. In addition to this washing out of the pipes, some sul- phate of iron, solution of carbolic acid or some other germicide should be poured down each one, and the drains in the yard and cellar treated in a similar way. Do not trust their use to an inexperienced person, however
 After the waste pipes have received attention, the rooms should be thor oughIy swept and dusted. Where there are bare floors or mating sprink- le them with some disinfectant, other-
 
 and springs which, after being thor oughly dusted, should be washed with cold water. In couple of hours the beds can thus be prepared for the night, and will be fresh and sweet smelling. Of course, no housekeeper would think of using bed linen which has been packed away all summer without airing 1t in the sun for few hours, which should also be done to the blankets and spreads.
 Tn the china closet dishes are apt to have a coating of dust, which may yield to a ''wiping off," but only with danger to those who will use them. Every dish, glass, knife, fork and spoon should be thoroughly washed in hot suds and rinsed afterwards in hot water and every pot, kettle and pan in the kitchen also. While all these are being claned the closet shelves should receive good scrubbing with 1 hot studs and ammonia
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
LIGHT HousEsAND wHlsT.LlNC-

 Tne sea-sand drifts about my feet and whitens on the dunes, While, still complaining to the sky. the rocking water croons; The salt, salt spray blows in by day, by night the breakers roar; The white sea-horses toss their names, all trampling on the shore. All hours hear the whistling-buoy across the long tides cry, And watch the smoke of steamships trail along the down-bent sky, And see the fog-bank mountains build, or doze and dream all day, Or count the sails of fisher boats. CT watch the pcrpoise play. But night at last steals down the sky, and be it late or soon, And be the ocean inky black, or whitening to the moon, Or rufflfng to quiet wind, or. storm lashed, breaking high, All night on all it's changing moods keep a watchful eye. And coastwise throw steady beam, by which the good ships steer; And meanwhile sounds the whistling-buoy to bid them come not rear. We have the trade of states to guard, and lives of sailor-men, And sleep not till the screaming gulls call up the day again. And when the little fisher-boats come beat ing up the bay, We cal them in by pier and port, or bid them steer away. So up and down our coasts they ply, and fear it's reefs no more While Whistling-buoy and lighthouse keep their watch aleng the shore. Mary Austin, in St. Nicholas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
STREET ROWING FOR FINDS.

A Habit Picked Up from Reading
 .'Lost and Found'' Columns.
 ssThe lost and found column of the newspaper is responsible for rather peculiar habit" said an observing citi- zen, ssand it produces rather singular mental condition. It has caused a great many persons to make rather close study of the sidewalks of the city, and no doubt many of them live in constant hope of picking up sNme- thing very valuable. They have all sorts of wild dreams about finding jeWelry, more or less valuable. and big rolls of money, and things of that sort
 am not speaking of the unhappy and extremely unfortunate class we md in the city, whose life is spent in search ing the sidewalks and the gutters for whatever trifie they may pick up. have in mind different sort of people, people who are more cultured and more refined, and whose minds have by degrees bent into the groove. May be some of them have found something at some time or other, and this has caused them to search, more or less diligently, the sidewalks as they rush along the street. know of one case Of this sort, young man who had been so influenced by the habit that he goes along the street with his head down, often passing his nearest and closest friends without seeing them
 He made the statement to me a few days ago that during the last year he had found six silver dimes on the sidewalk, and he had gradually drifted into the habit of searching the side walks with his eyes as he passed along the streets. Besides he said, T am always reading the lost and found col umns in the newspapers, and the thing has a sort of a fascination for me. II has produced a perpetual condition of mental excitement, and of course, I get a great deal of pleasure out of it. Now, here is 3 curious thing Men for some time have induIged in this foolish habit of counting cracks in the sidewalk, or telegraph poles. and touch. ing things with their hands, but few of us have been aware Of the existence of class of men who are constantly trying to find something as they brush along the street. When we have found men looking intently at the side walk we have supposed that they were counting cracks or making some sort of curious study of the sideWalk's ' topography, but instead we now learn that they are actually looking for wealth. trying to find something that somebody else had lost. What strange flights fancy doth take in these latter days.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
ACCIDENTS
 WILL HAPPEN

rheumatism is relieved -ltisa . remedy that ought to be in every family medicine chest
 Expected to Die.--sIcheerfully add my testimony of Dr. Thomas Eclectr;c Oil. We use 1t for many things. Was run over by team oi horses and lumber wagon; did not expect I would live; badly bloated; my friends bathed me nearly all over with Eclectric Oil; bloat grad ually went down. We have more faith in Eclectric Oil than any other medicine, and always keep It in the house"--Mrs. Win F. Babcock, Norvell, Jackson Co.,, Mich.
 Cured the Sprain.--Mr. Chas. M. Bamann, a wholesale jeweler, No. Q Pleasant Street, Rochester, N. Y, writes: "Ihave used your Eclec- tric Oil and can recommend 1t as the best general medicine I have ever tried. I fell off my bicycle and sprained my ankle badly. Eclectric Oil gave immediate relief and cured the sprain. If my testimonial IS of any use to you, you can use my name. shall always carry bot tie of Eclectric Oil in my bicycle tool-bag as part of my equipmer1 and will recommend Y to ny friends"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
HEARD IN PASSING

The most incompetent people are Lose who waste time in criticizing the order of nature. Nhe doers accept con- ditions and turn them to account.
 Alcohol is now used in France and Germany in lamps. The spirits are vaporized and burnt beneath Wels- bacn mantle, thus producing clear and brilliant light.
 Great Britain is trying to emphasize the fact that men without capital are not wanted in South Africa. There Is an abundance of penniless labor now and no immigrant will be admitted un- less he can show possession of at least $500.
 Referring to the work of labor unions District Attorney w. q. Jerome of New York city said: ''This thing has got to stop, unless labor means to arouse capital. If you arouse capital, make no mistake, it will crush you into the dust as you have never been be- fore and the political liberties of your country will be of the past.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10

The rumor that President Baer will
 resign seems like good news, and it
 seems to be the feeling among laboring
 men and capitalists that he will do so.
 The sooner the better. Speaking on
 the justice of the miners side of the
 controversy one writer states the case
 plainly when he says that the men now
 on strike made no specific demands
 in regard to wages or hours. They
 simply requested the representatives of the coal trust to meet their representa- tives in a conference to arrange a schedule of prices and other conditions during the ensuing year. At the end of the strike in 1900 that plan of ar ranging matters between the operators and the miners was adopted and worked satisfactorily. The agreement then entered upon terminated on the first of April, 1902. When the miners asked that new agreement be entered upon they were surely within their rights. What answer was returned to their reasonable request? An em- phatic No The operators had made up their minds that for the future the miners should have no say as to the conditions under which their work should be performed. They were in formed that Baer and his fellow di- vinely appointed trustees of the prop
 erty interests of the country would deal fairly and justly with them (the miners) and give every man fair com pensation for the work he performed A few days after this announcement was made notices were posted up at the various collieries stating that the rate of wages now in effect will con- tinue until April 1, 1902, and there after be subject to sixty days notice The meaning of this was unmistaka- ble. The miners knew what subject to sixty days notice means The coal barons must have been aware what interpretation would be put upon those words. Tn having them posted up in the collieries they deliberately invited strike. Tn notifying the miners that at any moment their average daily wage of $1 might be cut down they deliberately sought a rupture in the expectation that with starvation as their ally they would be able to break Up the miners union and reduce its
 members to state of serfdom, The 1 contract system, which had worked iu
 satisfactory manner during the last < two years, was to be abolished. The
 miners were to have no say as to whal
 price they would hereafter receive fol their labor. The coal baron were t detelmine what would constitute 'fail
 compensation and their decision mus
 not be called in question. AS q result
 of an attempt to establish this specIe' < of slavery the country at thjs moment
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10

The use of acetylene for train light ing is becoming more general, says a writer in the Engineering Magazine. 'sThe lighting of railway trains by oil gas has been notably improved by the admixture with the gas of certain proportion of acetylene. This idea was first employed on the Prussian state railways, where it was found that the mixed gases gave a far superior light to that of the oil gas alone. In France this system has been taken up by. the Paris -Lyons-M editerranean railway, and a generating plant is being in stalled adjoining that already in use for the production of oil gas. The gen. orator is of the Pintsch system, in which the carbide is dropped into a large volume of water. The apparatus consists of a cylindrical vessel of gal vanized iron filled to about tnfee-quar- ters of it's height with water, the top being closed and carrying cast iron chest containing the mechanism for feeding the carbide. This chest con- tains two compartments, each holding about two Kilograms of carbide, and arranged in such 9 manner that either of them may De placed in communica- ton with the main cylinder without permitting the escape of gas. The acetylene gas, disengaged by the con tact of the carbide with the water, is led off through a lateral pipe connect ing with the mains. The oil gas and the acetylene are passed through re spectiYe meters, these being connected by chain gear, the sprocket wheels being arranged so that the mixture of the gases is made in the ratio of three of oil gas to one of acetylene."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
SAW ] NAPOLEON.

Tn referring the other day to the death of MT Doel. the oldest actor in this country, we mentioned that he had retained to the last a vivid recol lection of seeing the great Napoleon when, as a prisoner, the ship put into Plymouth. We are reminded that pr Joseph May, the veteran ex-mayor of Davenport, who is, happily, still alive and mentally most vigorous, also saw Napoleon l when he was brought to the English coast on the Belleroph0n. Dr May has attained, of course, aripe age, and we notice that he received his diploma from Apothecaries' HaIl sev- enty-two years ago. London Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
If we could only see a little ways into the future, what 2 iot of distress

ing accidents we couldprevent. But our sight ends with the present instant. There may be broken limbs and bruised bodies in store for us in an hour-we can't tell.--But we can be prepared.
 A bottle of Dr. Thomas Ec- iectric Oil in the house at the right time has saved many an hour of suffering, many a pre- cious life.
 Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is monarch over pain. Cuts, burns, bites yield to its soothing influence; sore throat, crouP, collie. catarrh, asthma and frost bite are promptly cured, and
 eol-n nY Al
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
DON'T USE COAL

start a wood fire in your grate and you win soon find out how much cheap ef and better it is than paying coal bills.
 By She way, if you haven't 9 grate, cal1 af 312-318 Bank street, where you win fad everything for the fireplace, including 1Ea latest and best Folding Screen made BE SURE you get the xfxnt place. where we have been egtab- lzshed for fha last F0RTX-IHREH
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10

is threatened with coal famine which will disorganize business and infiict in- calculable suffering upon millions of people,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
New Voters.

Persons desiring to be made voters in time for the Noven- Der election should register at once, Monday, October I3. is the last day on which you can present your name.
 zo-7-0
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
Omczmls Are GnfIfv.

Chinee officials are held to be guil- fy before the Son of Heaven for fioeds, droughts, fapaines, fires and other natural calamitites.C Chicago Posts
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-10
Notice to Contractors.
 STORM WAFER CON QUITS.

Sealed proposals for the construction of storm water conduits in (A) Bron- son, Bishop, Burton, Beacon, Summer and Grown streets; (Bl Ridgeweod and North Willow streets, will be received by the board of public works of the city of Waterbury until 8 p. m., Octo- Der 21, at which time they will be pub- licly opened and read. A certified cheek for S400 made pay able to the order of the comptroller of the city of Waterbury must accompany each proposal as guaranty that the successful bidder will enter into con tract according to the terms of his pro- posals. Separate bids must be made for contracts A and B. The engineers approximate estimate of the principal items is as follows: Contract A: 800 lineal feet of 27-inch Yitrified cul. vert pipe. e26 lineai feet of 24-inch vitrifed cul, vert pipe. 1885 lineal feet of 2o-inch yitrifed cul- vert pipe. 15O lineal feet of 15-inch vitrified cnl- vert pipe. 295 lineal feet of 12-inch Yitrified cul- vert pipe.
 5 manholes.
 IA inlets.
 Contract B: 254 lineal set of 27-inch vitrified cul- vert pipe. 5s5 lineal feet of 24-incn vitrifed cui- vert pipe. 5e9 lineal feet of 2O-inch vitrifed cul- vert pipe. 555 lineai feet of 1s-inch yitrifed cul- vert pipe. 30 Hneal feet of 15-inch vitrifed cul- vert pipe. 7so lineai feet of 12-inch vitrifed cul- vert pipe.
 manholes.
 24 inlets.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 Full information may be obtained at the office of the bureau of engineering, No 9 Leayenworth street By order of the board. R. A. CAI4.NS,
 City Engineer. October 5, 1902.
 9-l1-1s