davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-10
Guthrie Towel supply.

Fresh, clean towels delivered each
morning at your room, office, store or
factory with roller furnished. One
s. 90 per month; two for $1.75 per
month. Let us furnish your towels.
We give a good service and know we
can please you and save you time,
money and trouble. Give us trial.
Onice III South Second street; Ar
kansas Valley phone "A. 7-5-1w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-10
"uP TO DATE"

Have you seen the new Up to Date
bar, one door west of the new city
hall? The swellest little place in the
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-10

If you want a good pipe cheap see
Fatty Mater, 121 Harrison avenue.
7-5-eod,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-10
"up TO DATE
j. N. Wallace

The best liquors, cigars and beer
and pleasant place at the Up to Date
ber one door west of the new city hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-10

The finest lne of pipes in the city
to be closed out at cost, at Frank
Matters, 121 Harrison avenue. 7-5-eod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-10

All kindN of legal blszKs at th
Leader office.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
Flag stations where tins is marked "f

Philadelphia d Reading, Lehigh Valley
and New York Central mileaee will be
accepted only tor through passengers tray.
cling from Halls to Satterfeld or Satter-
field to Halls
The general offices of the company ar.
located at Hugheeville. Pa.
b. HARVEY WEIGH.
President Hughsyille, Pa.
SD TOWNSEND. Gen. Mgr Hughesville, Pa
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14

'fhe gentlemen whose names appear on
the Republican ticket are all men OF re-
~ponsibility who can be relied on for the
proper administration OF the duties to
which they aspire. They are all practical
business men who bear excellent reputa-
ton. Who can say the whole ticket is
not a good one? Who can doubt that
it will not be elected?
\. l.. Dyer, candidate for Member, is
one of the prominent men of Lopez where
he conducts meat market and livery
business which has an extensive patron
age He has the sterling qualities that
will enable him to discharge legislative
duties with honor and integrity.
Ulysses Bird, candidate for Treasurer,
is prosperous farmer Of Elkland. He is
"A scholar as well as a land surveyor and
enjoys the confidence and esteem OF all
who have the pleasur OF his acquaintance
w. l.. Hoffman, prominent merchant
of Hillsgrove, the candidate for Commits
sioner, is man OF marked ability and
w)uIl be a valuable officer for this very
important place
&. w. Biggers, candidate tor Commits
sioner conducts blacksmithing business
at Muncy Valley, and is we'll able to dis
charge the duties that would come before
him.
\. 2. Starr, candidate for Auditor, is
manager of w. l.. Hoffman general sto e
AT Muncy Valley. He has filled the Office
with much credit to himself and his re-
election is assured.
w. II Tanning is postmaster at Skunk
and conducts grocery store. If elected
will fill the office with credit and satisIac
tIun.
Hon. F. 4. GodcharIes, candidate for
Congress, can be no better introduced to
the people of Sullivan county than to
quote what his home papers say OF him,
The ShamOkin News says."ln Godcharles
the Republicans have candidate worth y
at election. He is bright, brilliant bus
mess man and has the gift of oratory
necessary to a representative, Mr.. God
charles has been tried in the legislature
and proved that he was a friend OF the
workingman. His opponent is foe ot
the laboring classes and the voters of the
district knows this.
The Miltonian says. "The college stud
ent can vote for him because he is Il
scholar and a. graduate. The soldiers OF
recent wars can vote for him because he
enlisted for the Spanish war. The veter
ans OF 1860 can vote for him because his
father is a survivor and was good soldier
The employer Of labor can vote for him
because he is one of them. The aborel
can vote for him because he washes the
CRIME of the factory from his person each
day, and thus knowing their wants can
legisate for their interests. The Sons oi
Veterans can vote for him because he Ii
one Of their most active members. The
young men Of the district can vote for him
aud thus open up an avenue to lead them
selves to place. The old can vote tor him
because he is ready debator, eonserv.
ative business man-and a man without
a harmful habit. Everybody can vot,
for him, and should, because he would
be credit to the district and an honor tc
the House.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14

TO abandon even Seml-Weekly Visit
to the seashore over night, so great
have been the number of visitors and
demands from correspondents
1T shows how greatly the people are
interested in this years campaign"
said Senator Penrose Republican
prosperity is not a theory, but an es-
tablished, self-evident fact, and every
body wants it to continue. 1t can only
be continued by Republican activity,
and Republican activity in Pennsylva-
MIA this year is going to result in one
of the greatest victories the state has
ever known"
The calls for literature of all kinds
are very numerous. These will be an
swered, Secretary Andrews says, in a
perfectly satisfactory manner. The
committee is having a hand book pre-
pared which will be placed in the pos
session of every worker and which will
be one of the most comprehensive
works of its kind ever published
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14

With possession comes responsibility.
Ability and responsibility are insepa
rable neighbors. Our rich men give
largely In the aggregate, but meanly
In proportion to their wealth. The
poor make sacrifices to give to the
church. There is nothing of sacrifice
in the gifts of the rich. They forget
their wealth is Gods and that they
are but the stewards of his bounty.
When they give in proportion to their
wealth as the poor give in proportion
to their possessions, every treasury Of
the Lord will be full, and all over the
world there will be somewhat of a fore
taste Of heaven in the palaces of the
rich and the novels Of the poor.--Rev.
DR.. Macarthur, Baptist, New York.
sacredness of All CaIlings.
The man who sees clearly that he
was born for a commercial life and de-
votes himself to business, the man who
makes the law his life work or medi-
cine or teaching or agriculture or car
pentering, is under as holy an obliga-
tion as | am to make his calling min
istry of sacrifice and service.-Rev. DIR.
Frank III. Rowley, Baptist, Boston.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
Faiths Satisfying Basis.

Only where the light of revelation
shines and the teachings of that reve-
lation are accepted does faith tinG
satisfying basis or hope rise into assur-
ance.-Rey. Dr. Chivers. Baptist Brook
lvu
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
felt on which ever side they took their

stand.
All talk of Republican dissatisfaction
is too puerile to merit consideration.
Sears are inevitable in politics There
was never a time when some one did
not carry them. There are fewer this
year than for eight years past. The
leaders who differed with the organiza
tion in the last state convention are
now foremost in fighting the common
enemy.
PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Secretaryof the State Committee Col
w. r. Andrews is busy on the work of
preparing for the campaign tour of
Judge Pennypacker and his company of
SPELL binders. The calls for all over
the state for a visit from this distin-
guished party are growing so numerous
that it is going to be quite job to sat
isfy everybody. But Col. Andrews is
possessed of such ability as a manager
that all parties are pretty sure to be
satisfied. The attempt will be made
to reach every county in the state.
The first great gun of the campaign
will be fired at the Academy of Music
on or about Sept. 10. Judge Penny
packer will be the star. The makeup
of the campaigning party has not yet
been completed. The speakers will
work in relays or shifts. Some will re-
main with Judge Pennypacker to the
end; others will go out on the road for
two or three weeks only.
Among those who will make up the
list are Major |. B. Brown, candidate
for secretary of internal affairs; ex-
Senator w. NJ. Brown, candidate for
lieutenant governor; Senator Penrose,
Ex-Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith, Governor w. A. Stone, Con.
gressmen NJ. T.. Olmstead, Thad. Ma
han, Irving F. Wanger, John Dalzell,
II. II. Bingham, Assistant Attorney
General of the Z. S. James NJ. Beck.
Attorney General John p Elkins Ex-
District Attorney George S. Graham of
Philadelphia; Hampton NJ. Carson,
Esq, and Jno. p. Kinsey, Esq, city so
licitor of Philadelphia; j. Hampton
Moore, city treasurer of Philadelphia;
Ex-Governor Daniel II. Hastings, Al
bert Miller, district attorney of Harris
burg, and possibly a number of speak
ers, members of congress who are now
giving the invitation consideration.
Never before in the history of the
state committees work has there been
so much interest displayed by county
leaders in any campaign as the present
Secretary Andrews thus early in the
canvass is fairly swamped with work
often remaining at his desk till mid
night and double the number of sten.
ographers usually employed at this
time are now at work.
PENROSE SAYS IT MEANS VICTORY
Senator Penrose who has been il
charge of state headquarters since tht
first of the month has been compelled
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
Read down
STAGE LINES

Stage leaves lIughesvill post office for
Lairdsville, Mengwe and Philipsdale daily
Wilson, Beaver Lake and Fribiey on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at | 80
Stage leaves Glen Mawr tor Hillsgrove
y d Forksvip at | 02 a. IN.
Stage leaE es Muncy Valley for Unity
vile, North Mountain and Lungerville
laid at ! | l9 a. m,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
No-To-Rac for FIFTY Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weap
men strong, blood pure. Soc 81 All druggists
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-08-14
COUNTY TICKET.

Congress, 0u.i term.)
FRED A. GODCIlARLES, OF Milton
(unexpired term.)
w. X. LORD. of Mt. Carmel.
Member Of Assembly,
A. l.. DG Err, OF Lopez.
County Treasurer
ULYSSES BIRD. OF Estella.
County Commissioner,
w. l.. HOFFMAN. of Hillsgrove.
q. w. BlGGERS, OF Muncy Valley.
County Auditors,
A. p. STARR, Of Muncy Valley.
w. c. FANNING, of Skunk.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
KANSAS CROP EXPERIMENT.
Farmers Always Ready to Mako Then,
Some Good Results.

--Some Good Results.
The advance of Kansas to the flrst
place among the wheat-producing COM
monwealths again calls attention to
the wonderful productiveness Of that
state, 1t Is also calculated to make
one reflect on the remarkable history
of agricultural experiments by the
Kansas farmers, In the early 1908
there was hlgh-prcssure wheat grow
Ing, but II did not reach the volume,
nor even the relative Importance, OF
the crops OF the last few years, The
crop of 1901 aggregated more than 0O,-
100000 bushels, by far the largest Of
any state in the union. This crop Is
valued at more than S50,0OO,O ,OOO Wheat
raising in Kansas has passed through
many experimental stages, as has the
growing Of many other agricultural
products, At first It was supposed that
only spring wheat could be produced
with profit IN the state This idea was
dispelled by the demonstrations OF T..
G, Henry, known as the wheat king
who owned at one time 10000 acres OF
land near Abilene, Henry introduced
winter wheat One year (lS76) he
raised more than 100000 bushels,
which he sold at about Sl,2O per bush
el. He revolutionlzed wheat raising In
his state, At present the spring wheat
crop Is an inconsderable item In the
total product, In spite OF the fact that
Kansas nas led the prairie, states In
agricultural development, and has
held the center Of the stage for many
years, there have been times In the
experimental processes when It's peo-
pie suffered disparagcment for their
foolish and Improbable methods. II
used to be said that Kansan would
plant anything; that he had to be
shown that a thing would not grow
before he would believe his state could
not produce 1t. For example, there are
said to be $500 varieties Of apples
State reports show that at least 1900
Of these have been tried in the Sun
flower state, many of them proving
utter failures, of course, but the best
varieties being established through
this indlscrlminate but conclusive
method Of demonstration. Two coun-
ties in Kansas produced last year more
than all the New England states and
Jersey, Delaware, Alabama, Arkansas
Montana and South Carolina combined
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
CHINNS SOCIAL WALL BROKEN
The Emperor Ia sim Mere Pupeti the
DowRgsr tho noad.

Pekin, Feb, 4.--The dowager en-
press, the emperor and empress re-
ceived the ladies' and children Of the
members Of the diplomatic corps in the
private apartments Of the palace, The
audience was most revolutionary
event, The exclusiveness Of the Chi
nesc royalty and the prejudices against
the meeting Of the sexes was waived
and the function was less formal than
Is usual IN European courts,
After the guests returned TO an ante
room, the dowager empress, entering
the room, graspcd Mrs, Congers hand,
which she held for some minutes,
trembling, weeping and sobbing loud
ly and eSclaimlng in broken sentencea
that the attack upon the legations was
terrible mistake and that she repent
ed it bitterly,
Bracelets and rings OF great value
We're then placed upon Mrs, Conger's
wrists and fingers,
The downger empress talked amiably,
She said that China would abandon hen
policy of isolation and adopt the best
features Of Western life and wouldIsend
many students abroad.
Afterward the dowagcr empress and
the emperor mingled with the guests
and her majesty conversed with every
one and particularly noticed the child
rcn, The emperor was addressed
through an interpreter and bowed with.
ont speaking The interpreters com
posed his replies
Every lady Of the visiting party was
given pair of jewelcd bracelets and II
solitaire pearl ring, besides Others souve-
l,nirs,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06

Topeka, Feb. l.--rhc Kansas Long
Distance Telephone & Telegraph Com
pany with headquarters in Topeka, has
taken charter. The company's cap
itul stock is SjOO,OO The incorpora-
tors are Fred and NJ. S. DeLand, Of
Pittsburg, Pa, and J.. A. Stebbins, G..
j. Evans and d. II. Branaman, of To-
peka. The purpose of the company is to
furnish long distance connections with
local telephone companies. The Topeka
men in the directory are firm of at
torneys representing the DeLands.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
Listener Detecter.

A listener detecter for telephones is
to be adopted in Sweden. The inven-
tion is a simple contrivance with a
button push. If any one using the in
strument fancies that third party is
tapping" the wire, or listening he can
satisfy himself as to the truth of his
suspicion by pressing the button, for
the invention will lnfallibly reveal the
fact.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
y f. A NJ
by ANCHE STER LING
Copyright 1907, by Daily story Publishing Company.

recognize me- Expert care was abso-
lutely necessary, and we had to re-
move her to hospital,
OF course haunted the place, All
that Christmas week, came and went
every day, but Jean never once knew
| was with her, One morning, ! found
the doctor beside her, lie had the
klndest, truest blue eyes ever saw,
and | knew could trust him, On New
Years eve, I waited in the corridor
over an hour, watching for him, He
came at last, and when he saw me,
his face lighted up with sympathetic
smile.
"Your friend will know you to-mor-
row." he said. "There 10 no doubt of
her recovery now"
He was right Next morning Jean
greeted me with a weak smile OF
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
No Snle OF Fort Gibaon.

Musliogec, L. r., Feb, l.-Onc of the
closing acts of the Cherokee council
last month Mt Tahlequah was the pass
age of bill for the sale of the old fort
and military reservation at Fort Glib
son. This BILL with others, was sent
to Washington for approval. The bill
has been returned with the disapproval
of the government, and the reservation
will not be sold. The act creating the
Office of revenue collector for each dis.
t-ict Of the Cherokee nation was alSo
di5approvcd.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06

Washington, d. C., Feb, Am ef-
fort is being made by the officials of the
interior department to secure the allot-
mcnt in scvcrolty Of the lands, of the
Kaw Indians located in southern Kan
sas Mr.. A. o, Mchencr, agent for the
Usage and Kaws, is now in the city
having come here in response to in
structions from the department, for
the purpose of arranging plans for the
preparation of treaty with the Kaw
Indians, providing for the allotment Of
their lands.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06

Turkey, Feb, IA representative Of
the Associated Press here has had an
interview with the delegates who have
been negotiating for the release Of Miss
Stone and Madam TsillSa. Thcy said
that their negotiations with the brig
ands had been unsatisfactory, and that
they had intended TO return to Con-
stantinoplc. Before starting, they say
they received fresh information which
induced them to renew their conn e.
nications with the brigands and that
these negotiations are now proceeding.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06

Lawton, o. r., Jan, 30 James Moon
ey, of the Smithsonian Institute,
bureau of American Ethology, Wash
ington, is near Mt. Scott where he plans
to stay year. He will do some work
for the great Field Museum, Chicago,
while WORK will also be done that will
20 to the st. Louis exposition. Mr..
Mooney has spent several years among
the KiowH, Comanche, Wichita and
Apache tribes, and probably possesses
more technical knowledge Of them than
any other one man.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
Disappointing Dispatches.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Jan, 3O.--Thc brig.
ands wish the liberation of Miss Stone,
the captive American missionary, to
take place upon Turkish territory, but
the Turkish government will not con-
sent to this arrangement until it be ad-
vised of the time and place Of the pas
sage Of the brigands across the frontier
The Turkish government also requires
that neutral escort accompany the
brigands,
Washington. Dispatches from repre-
sentatiycs in Turkey are Disappointing
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06

"Your money or your life!" hissed
the footpad MY life" promptly said
the demented one. well said the rob-
ber, with an admiring glance, you're
certainly game one" Nothing
game about it," coolly retorted the
other. 81 was on my way to the river
to jump in when you detained me.
BY the way, have you knife about
you with which could cut my throat,
or bottle Of carbolic acid, or a rope,
or d" But the robber had fed
Chicago Record-Herald.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06

Washington, Feb 1.-The senate has
confirmed the nomination Of General
w. S, Mctcaf to be pension agent Mt
Topeka, Kas,, to succeed Cyrus Leland,
General Metcalrs appointment has
been held up for some weeks, pending
an investigation that he shot Filipino
prisoners. The pension committee de-
cided that the charge had not been sus.
tanned, and recommended that Metcalf
bc confirmed, which was done
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
An ExpenSlve Wnr.

London, Feb. 3,.--The war secretary,
Mr. Brodrick, in introducing a supple
mcntary army estimate of s25, 900, 900 in
the house of ofcommons, said this brought
the total OF the cost of the war for tho
present year up TO S3O5, 100000. On
January /, Mr. BrodriclS said, there
were still 23I British troops in
South Africa, The expenses Of che war
had now been reduced to about S9a,'
100000 per month,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
How the Money Coos.

The king receives 9SO3 in lieu of
duty and butterage on wines imported
into the duchy of Lancaster; the Prince
Of Wales receives many thousands a
year for the loss of duties on tin in
Cornwall, and the housekeeper Of the
crown Office receives &13 a year be-
cause the House Of Lords in an i'm
pulsive moment, eighteen years ago
abolished her post and left her with
nothing to do. In the days Of it's early
manhood England had an officer Of the
pipe whatever that may have been,
and the officer Of the pipe had salary
of G62 9s Sd a year The pipe is bro
ken and the last officer is dead, but
nobody seems able to stop his wages.
They have been paid since the days
of Charles IL, and they seem likely to
be paid until the Stuarts come again,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
Cubnn Sugar Unproatablo.

Havana, Feb, 4, Governor General
Wood has written TO certain senator's
at Washington regarding the present
situation of the sugar industry in Cuba,
showing that 1t is impossible at the
present prices, and with the present
duties, TO land sugar in the United
States at n profit with 30 per cent
reduction of the existing duties, Gener-
al Wood snys Cuban planters will net
only As cents per bag Of 800 pounds.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-06
Her Dilemma.

She was weeping bitterly. why,
my dear, what's troubling you? Some
thing terrible must have happened to
make you so thoroughly miserable, ="
said her girl chum. "Well, it's just
this" said the fearful one; golf makes
me so tired cant dance, and dancing
exhausts me so that can't GOLF
New York Times.