davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

new to us, hence we fear the cha,
lengo lest we give ohense. aud Sc tb.
who arc challenged are wrongfnls
attempting to vote, they have no tcs
OF going further and lying to seour
the privilege, as they know they oxr
not be punished"
II have known primaries ia one uf
lhe large cities OF this territory. n
which more votes were actually ca
and counted in a Democratic primary
in some Of the wards. than in tIls
election which voted for the nom
nee"
Now J do nor claim that the co,s
vention system is all perfection bu
simply urge il to be the most sat
factory method when applied to,
present conditions"
Now, friend Jones. DO not in
pum your motives but believe tina
YOU sincerely had in mind the bes
interests Of the party in making ihe
suggestion you have but mn
question your judgment in this re'
pect"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

Gentlemen: DR. CaldweH's Syrup
Pepsin Is the fnset preparation for the
stomach and bowels that have ever
used. Wishing you continued sue
cess, am Yours very truly,
W. C. Klmbel, New Troy, Mich.
Sold by II. b. Lille & Co.
Licensed to Wed.
Probate Judge Goodrich today is
sued a marriage license TO John W
Ricketts, OF Perkins. and Christina
Harpold Of Nevada Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
Winneld. .Iowa. 10 FL. l0Ol

Winfield, Iowa, Nov a. 1896
Gcntlemen.- write to say that
have been troubled with DyspepBi
and Indigestion for the past twout
years, and have tried many medicines
and spent much money 10 no pnrDos
until / tried DR.. Caldwen's syrus
pepsin. ! have taken two bottles and
am entirely relieved Of an stomach
trouble. 1 can not say too much ir
favor Of this remedy / cheerfulb
recommend ii to all sufferers from IL
digestion or Dyspepsia. Yours truly
VIM. Ruebsam
Sold by F.. B. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
LIVE STOCK CONVENTION.

'he eighth annual live stock CON
tion, and the Oklahoma Live Stock
citation will meet February Ills at
,hita. Kas.
overnor Ferguson and Colonel o.
French. secretary Of the live stock
ID, are on the programme for ad-
sses. The convention will close
b big ball. A one fare rate has
Ia granted by the railroads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
civil servlee ExamInatIons.

On Feb. IS an examination will be
ID in Guthrie for the position OF as
tant printer in the railway mail
vice and also for disciplinarian for
! Indian schools in Arizona, Wis
|hsin. South Dakota, Colorado. Has
h Institute IN Kansas, and the Chill
10 school of Oklahoma.
.Dn Feb. 19 an examination will be
d for clerk and carrier In the
|thrie pbAt1ffice. For any informa
b. salary paid. or blanks, apply or
te to
q. F. Perkins. Secretary.
Guthrie. Ok.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

The great beauty about Dr. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsln is in it's certain
ty TO cure Constipation, Indigestion,
Sick Headache and Stomach Troubles.
Sold by r. b. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
ostsepathv In authrls.

M. T McBurney d. o.. graduate
the American School OF Osteopathy
Kirksvine, NO, Cunder the founder o.
the science), IS located at 1928 Esag
Clevels1d avenue, Guthrie. Okla, ir
The practice Of osteopathy where shl
viii be pleased 10 consult with amp
who are suffering from "the many
ailments flesh is heir TO-" WomenB
diseases a specially
Consultation and examination free
ONCE hours from a. 10. 10 p. m
Telephone No 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

Take Your winter clothes to Mrs
welch % be cleaned. pressed or dyed
Satisfaction guaranteed. Work done
promptly. Corner Of Harrison avenue
and Broad street. opposite the Masonic
temple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07
PERsoNAL MeNrIoN.

ATTENDING an aro school in Chicago. is
now enjoying a visit with relatives
in Ohio.
1 Miss Lillian Boles will go next
week to Wichita to visit friends and
be guest at a large house party
Miss Pearl Hutchinson will leave
in a few days for a visit with friends
I in wichita
E. r. Brown returned today from
saltwater where he went on a busi-
ness trip.
Adolph Lord is over from King.
fisher today
j. o Banchett is in Guthrie from
the Usage country
r. NJ Ewing Of Pawnee. is in the
city today
James w. Sine is over from Enid
supt j. p Hlckam and his teach
ers ftom Perkins. are in Guthrie to.
day They are the guests Of Prof. j.
IT, Campbell and spent the day visit
ing the schools
Territorial Supt L. w Baxter went
TO Edmond today to attend the meet
ing Of the territorial normal board.
Otto A. Shuttee of El Reno. is in
the city on railroad business.
VIII ~ Helen is spending several
days in the city
Edison r. Waite of ST Paul, Mimi,
was in the city for a few hours today
He is travelling auditor for the Pub
fishers Collection agency.
J. c. Miller Of Bliss. Okla is a
Guthrie visitor
Walter T Kempin. special agent for
the Hartford Boiler company Of St
Louis, is in the city.
Judge Dale and J. W. McNeal went
over to Mangum today to close up the
contract for the new court house at
that place
Mrs Blackwell and son. Floyd. Of
Ripley, are visiting friends in the
city.
! Mr. and Mrs. o. A. owen and Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Erick Of Shawnee, are
visitors in Guthrie today.
/ j. w. McLoud. general solicitor for
the Choctaw railroad. is in the city
r. + Higbee and G. N White arc
over f.om Coylo.
/ G. b. Trotter of Wood, Okla, is in
the city.
C. NJ. Cade is a Guthrie visitor
from Shawnee.
Chas. s ouimby is here from Law
ton visiting friends.
p S Holman is over from Chand-
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w C. Hughes are
up from Oklahoma City visiting
Guthrie friends,
James Scarborough and Dr. Ney
Mel of Mangum. are in the city on
business
S. T. Goodman, T. H. Martin and
IC L. Poffenberger, all of Tonkawa,
are in te city
( william, NJ. Anderson and D. d.
Hoag are over from Enid.
T. Marshall. representing the James
Cunningham Carriage company Of
st. Louis. was in the city today
George K. Williams and S. C. Ben
nett came up this morning from Ok
lahoma City.
/ Mr and MIS-. J. II. Fredrickson OF
Pawnee, are visiting in the city
Colonel c. T. Prouty is over today
from Kinghsher.
/ L. L. Conklin of the Sac and Fox
agency. is in the city.
1 d. NJ Bloom is here from Pawnee.
Judge Steen, one Of Ends promi-
nent attorneys, is in the city. Gar
field county has no Democratic can
didate for congress at present" said
he, but may jump up one at any
time"
Moses Anderson chairman Of the
4 Democratic territorial central com
mittee. is here from Enid on a poll
tlcal mission.
John X. Dillon of Geary, is in the
city. He has not yet accepted the
Territorial treasurerShip rendered him
by Governor Ferguson.
Mr.. J. c. McKeon, fiscal agent Of
the Verde Grande Copper Co. Of So
nora, Mexico, is in the city He win
be at the Royal hotel several days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-07

New line Of spring shirt waists a.
The Globe
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
The lnnnnc.c wnN Tree.

"Japau wax" as it Is called. Is ob. talncd from tree Rhus succcdanea. which Is found In Japan. China and throu-acu; thr East Indies in general In a., Japanese language it Is called lajc or haze. Tue tee commences Co lear fruit when i've or six years oll and increases its product every year .'n at the age of fifty years a single tree will produce 35O to IOO pounds of ferries. from which seventy to eighty pounds of wax can be obtained.
 The wax Is formed In the middle Of inc berry. between the skin and the seed. like the pulp of grape. It is extracted by boiling the berries in wa tor and allowing it to cool, when the wax separates from the skin and seed, sinking Co the bottom of the vessel in a solid cake. The specific gravity of this wax is .07O and its melting point l3l degrees r. IL is largely used, el- ther alone or mixed with tallow. by the Chinese in the manufacture of candles.
 This tree should not be cOnfOunded with the "tallow tree" of China. which has a pith of solid tallow in all trees that have fully matured.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12

"All the news that's fit to print" pub liShed in the Daily Alaskan Send In vour subscription now. Phone To.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
IS DEAD
C. Grant Perkins Expires Al
 Dawson

C. GrInt Perkins, a prominent millman died lt D wson, Jirury 3t. Mr. Per- k.uS was formerly connected with the banking firm or Ladi X Hilton, Of Port ant, Or, and a few years later with DeX- t-J H1r,,a X O.. Of Seattle, and the Mer- chants bank of Port Townseui. There he met and miuiei Miss Lu,v Littletield, daughter of an inspector of customs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12

JG. Robertson aui John F. Hall ot Atm. ,ame out o1 list nights ,rdn and are reg's'erri lt ths F.',h Avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
PERSONAL MENTION

IG. Rlb.rt,cu tul John f. Hall ot Atm. ,1me out oo list nights ,rdn and are regis'c'ei li ths F.',h Avenue. Mrs. Allen I " Esr who has been c0ntiou u,lv lonnrei ,0 ts- tej ior the pas two months. 2, a.w slowly ietly,'- Ing trom . gel Pss.
 Superintendent, and Mrs. Rogers went over Co White Horse. Monday mcmIng, 10 attend thc \. W. M.P. bill and have not returned.
 Capt. Patterson, an old Sielm6ol,Irg friend Of 6. B. Sims and master of the Upper Yukon steamer Wilbur Crimmns, clme out on last nights e ia and Is stop ping a, the Grand.
 Harry k. Ella. of the U. =. C. Co.,, of Dawson. same out on last nightsirlinarj rsgistel.i lJ ,hc Fifth Avenue.
 -0-
 mes Carroll, of Carroll X Coleman. merchants of DlwSon, is at the Fifth Avenue
 =
 A. L.. Stewart, a miner, 0i b wSon, IS at the the Portland Mz9lh. NJ. Stewart came out on the las, W. ?. X Y. stage. H. J. Coleman. oi the D.ws1n mercan- tile firm ct Co'emln X Carroll, came out on the lSt ". P. X Y. stage, and Is at the Portland hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT

The following steamers are scheduled to arrive on the dates named.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12

 Go is in porcelain tubs at the Principal opposite c. s. barr acks. flne watch repairing at P. F. Kern's Tho Seattle Bohemfan Draught Beer is thc best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Se- attle Saloon. corner State ard Sixth ave. nue
 Blink books, office supplies; lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store. The Dilv AlaSkan'S facilities for doing Ib work are rneXcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
The Humps of cameis.

The humps of camels are mere Jumps of fat and not provided for in the framework of the skeleton. When the aulmal is in good condition. the humps are full and plump. On long journey where food Is scarce the humps are en- tircly absorbed. the skin covering them hauglng over the flank like an empty box.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
The Term ~-n'tee.

There are many different stories as to the origin of the term Yankee. That which is most generally accepted, how ever. is that lt came from the Indian attempt to pronounce the word English or the French equivalent. Anglals. This explanation would put the origin of the word Yankee 0t date In the early English settlement cf the Atlan- tic coast of this country. Another the ory k that lt was a cant word In east ern Massachusetts nearly 900 years ago which meant very fine. as "Ian' kcc good cow" Yankee good gun" etc The designation Is usunlly ap- pli.d to residents of New England. Immediately before and during the civil war lt was held to mean citizen of the northern states as distinguished from a sOutherner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
Arc You Going to Mono,

Then get the latest reileri' nap of the NoyulSuk. Blue Stone. ''jt nell City. Nome. Port Clarence ana Copper River Mining districts. Price. 90 'eats. Issued by the Seattle Daily Time, Sent on re- ceipt of price. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
Hut It AvaIIed Him Not.

Nurvy-Say, old man, lend me hun dred, will you?
 Turvy What! Why. you must have lost your senses.
 Nurvy-Not all of them. I've still got the sense of touch. you see.-Phlla- delphla Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
The time to advertise IS all the time.

All kinds Of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottllng Co, Fifth Avenue, opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12
RETURN ON DOLPHIN
Councilman MoGrath wiil Be Hero
 Next Friday.

Councilman Luke M,Grath writes that he will be home on the Dolphin. The Dolphin Is expected Friday, and there wi no doubt be a council meeting Monday.
 At this meeting arrangements for the coming election ot three couneIlmen and school directo, will be made.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-02-12

lt Is tn. continual pounding away keeping everlastlnglv at it-that brings success in advertising.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
v0lFl SCH / ( ! MART / ! !;
of the CiEarnaakers'l
I / Internatio4aI sUnten, No. 2a4.

s6A4"1reNAOeWt Oh I1Ssz3 C18 oEA00AGk1.
I / Internatio4aI Unfoa, No. 284.
Wolf schwartx, president Of the
cigarmahers' Union, was born in Ger
many 81 years ago. His parents emf
grated to America when Wolf was eight
years OF age. They settled near Sleepy
Bye, MINI. Every one who knows any
thing about the history Of Minnesota,
will concedes that the Germans who
settled in the southern part OF the
state in the early days were the build
ers OF this great commonwealth. It
was their native thrift and energy that
placed Minnesota in the front rank Of
wealth producing states: Mr.. Schwartz
can we'll feel proud that he halls from
such blood. Without them the fields of
Minnesota would not be SO fertile, and
her beautiful valleys would be in a
cruder state. Mr.. Schwartz learned
his trade in Sleepy Eye, and came to
Duluth II years ago, where he has
worked ever since: He has always been
an active worker In the labor move
ment, and during his career has occu-
pied many positions of trust He was
president of: the old Union Label
League. an organization of short but
useful life, which did so much to boom
the union label in Duluthas@
He was a delegate to the Trades AS
sembly for a number Of. years, when
that organization was in the prime of
activity, and served on many import
ant committees. He was also dele
gate. to the Mankato convention Of the
Minnesota State Federation Of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

To be president Of the Building
Trades Council is no snap. ManytA
man has tried it and failed. There is
much for the live and active officer to
do. His advice and counsel Is neces-
sary in every movement Of that body,
and to make: a mistake is disastrous,
indeed. As the Trades Council Is pos
sesseds Of SO much power, 1t can be ex-
epected that the president will be held
responsible to the local unions for every
action; whether it turns out successful
or not, He.ist a member OF the execu-
tive board, which acts between meet
'ings.; This board is possessed with full
powers in the premises, and one can
feel assured that an error means con-
demnation at the next meeting OF the
Council The observer; usually believes
that the officers Of an Organisation are
the trouble makers + We n have heard
it SO often stated that Il the officers
did not. stir mp q little: trouble once
in q sghile their johss Meslld be ina dan.
ger. HuR foulistf! There ts no one III
The whole net work OF labor oreanis-
alton who try to avert trouble SO much
as the officers. They know what trouble
means to them. They know what the
responsibilities are,- and hence they are
exceptionally cautious. The Building.
Trades Council of Duluth may we'll feel
proud that they have at the head Of
their organisation, a man SO cautious,
fair and conservative, as George Smith,
the newly elected president. He was
born in the city. Of Nottingham, Eng,
March 2s,1872, so that he is compare
lively young man to achieve the lead
ership of such an important ORGANIZE
ton of the allied building trades.
He came to Duluth in 1890 and took
up the plumbing trade. When hard
times struck Duluth and plumbing
business suffered along with every
other trade, Mr.. Smith was forced to
accept a job in the Touring mills at SUI
perior. He was treasurer of the Flour
Packers Union. From Superior he went
to Minneapolis, where he became fin
ancial secretary Of the big Flour
Packers union Of that city.
Mr.. Smith is conservative and ener-
getic worker and in less than five
months has worked himself up to the
building trades presidency. He is also
a delegate to the Trades Assembly and
a trustee in the Plumbers union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
A. VICTOR Johnson
Secretary Treasurer of the Trades
RS, and Labor Assembly.

Secretary Treasurer Of the Trades
r." and Labor Assembly. o."
y A. Victor Johnson, financial secretary
and treasurer of the Trades and Labor
Assembly, is well known both in labor
and political circles He is president
Of the Retail Clerks Union, ana was at
one: time a member of the Common
Council aof this city. 1T IL largely due
to. Mr.. Johnson's efforts that the clerks
are enjoying the early closing move
ment sinzths city. ~
\. He IS employed at the store OF n. s.
sAsrrows,ss he has chaFges OF the
slte department. M Johnson does the
purchasing for this department, and it
is safe to say that through him there
are many union label garments on the
tables. He il g. good worker on COM
mittees, and takes an active interest
in labor matters in general.
During the present miners strike Mr..
Johnson will act as custodian of funds
secured in this city in aid Of the min
ers. All friends Of the miners are ur-
ged to make checks for the same in his
favor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
WILLIAM TUNELL.
Secretary of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters Local Union.

secretary OF the AmalSN mated Meat
Cutters Local Union.
William Tunell, the secretary of the
Butchers Union, is a Minnesota pro-
duct. He wass born in the southern
part of the state and came to Duluth
several years ago. He no sooner joined
the Butchers Union, when he became
an earnest and consistent champion of
trade unionism. He was elected secre-
tary, and has held the position ever
since. He represented his union in the
Trades Assembly for several terms, and
was treasurer of that body until the
office of secretary and treasurer was
recently amalgamated.
: While working at his trade Mr.. Tunell
made use Of the long evenings that the
union had secured for its members,
and studied bookkeeping and stenogra-
ply. He spent some of his time at the
night school, graduating from Miss Nc
Dermott's school of Shorthand, and,
then, when he felt that he was capable
of doing the work, he laid down his
tools in the butcher shop and accepted
i position with A. E. Wilson & Son,
lumber shippers. This summer he
ebassed an examination for a clerkship
In the Post Office Department and was
Immediately given position under
Postmaster Fisher. He is member of
the Modern Woodmen Of America, and
was recently elected clerk of the I'M
,perfal Camp. He also acted as assist
ant secretary Of three conventions of
the Minnesota State Federation of La
Dor, where his knowledge of shorthand
was used to good advantage. He is
married, is the father Of two bright
children, and resides on West Third
ttreet.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30
J.GoRDoN >o'NEILu.

President Of the International LonS-
>shorellens Union, No. ~.
Gordon O'Neill, president OF the
Loneshoremen's Union, No. II. Is prac-
tically young man. He was born in
Canada, and came to Duluth shortly
after he became Of age. Since residing
here he has worked at longshore work,
and has been q member Of his union
ever since. He is row serving his Sec
ond term as president Of the Duluth
union, and bids fair to serve IS long as
he wishes the office. He has held the
position Of vice president Of the Trades
Assembly, and has served on many i'm
portant committees.
He represented his union Mt the two
last conventions Of the International
Union at Toledo and Chicago ane at
each convention was honored o. the
delegates with the position of third vice
president. Mr.. O'Neill is one of the
most popular men in the local labor
movement. No person can be his friend
unless he knows him to be fair and
honest. hence he has some rather Bit
ter enemies, and plenty OF warm
friends. One year ago Mr.. O'NeiN was
chairman Of a conference committee of
lumber leaders who met with the Lake
Carriers at Ashland and settled the
wage scale for the season OF 1901, This
season, however, no meeting was held
and strike was declared by the
union for so cents an hour, after short
struggle compromise was effected.
He Is we'll known in state labor mat
ters, having served as delegate to the
last four conventions Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-08-30

The office Of president of the Trade
and Labor Assembly of Duluth is one
of the most important in the labor
movement in the northwest. The presi-
dent must be a careful, earnest and
conscientious man, with a full knowl-
edge of the labor movement, and the
conditions of the local unions. He
should be a man fully capable of de-
Tending organized labor upon any and
all occasions. No one fully realizes
how important is this position until he
meetings and gatherings where a re-
preventative Of organized labor is de-
sired, the president is usually request
ed to be present: therefore, when the
delegates select a. president of Trades
and Labor: Assembly: they exercise due
care. - BniI seiecttngs lIenf A1sworschak
the sdelesatey naatse no MI taRe they
can find no more sineere< and earnest
worker in the movement.
Mr.. Dworschak is a@Duluth man from
early boyhood. He learned his trade
here, and is regarded as one of the
best printers in the west. He now oc-
cupies the position of foreman of the
advertising room of the Evening Her.
aid. Mr.. Dworschak's advent in the
labor movement began years ago, and
during all his life as a printer he has
been an active worker in the move
-ment. His father published German
paper in the early days, which was
known throughout the northwest as
the champion of the working class. His
brothers are all active advocates of
labor, and it can we'll be seen where
Henry gets an earnest enthusiasm for
the labor cause. It is bred in his bone
and he cannot help it. Occasionally
domestic duties compel him to retire,
but he cannot be inactive, because Of
his Unborn sympathies.
He has been delegate to the Trades
Assembly for number of years, and
has served as a reading clerk and vice
president. Mayor Hugo appointed him
a. member Of the public employment
bureau board, where he is doing good
work for labor. He has been a dele
gate to four conventions of the State
Federation of Labor.