davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01
Cross at TaIoaa.

The greatest audience that ever as
sembled in Dewey county was in
Taloga Wednesday night to hear the
next delegate to congress and Judge
W. s. whittinghill addressed them
upon the political issues Of the day.
At least two thousand people had as
sembled to hear them. This will go
down in the history of this county as
The largest crowd that ever assembled
in the county The plain, straight talk
Cf Uncle Bill Cros captivated his
hearers. Mr.. Cross had 10 stop many
times during his speech on account Of
the tumultuous applause. Cross
makes no effort la oratory. but his
honest and clear enunciation Of the
platform that he represents com
maNded the closest attention of his
audience. The farmers Of Dewey
county clearly expressed themselves
as believing in the platform he r.
resents and are for one state. cheap
tOdl anu lUM AaAttt AT ANNAf AhAtNtt ~
politicians are very much depressed
owing to the great ovation he mas
received, and have practically conced-
ID their county and legislative ticket.
On Thursday morning w. NJ. Cross
and Judge Whittinghill were driven
out to Lenora where they addre ssed
another large audience, and were en-
thusia9tically received. The county
central committee and the territorial
committeeman of Dewey county are
to be congratulated upon the great
success Of these meetings. the result
(which was brought about by their
good management.
This COUNTY &c IL line for Uncle Bill
Cross and will give him from three to
five hundred majority Indication
are that he win lead the ticket. He
1 left at II a. m for Arapaho, and will
go tonight to Shawnee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01

Remember, the people you would
like to see dead may be the pail bear
e al yonr funeral.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01

MulhalI, Okla. oct 3l.-One Of he
most glaring examples of Republican
nottenness comes to the front here,
and it is so much Ike this par,y's
methods that even man who has
been honored with appointiye Office
can't resist the temptation 10 do
wrong. It is charged here and openly,
too, that A. B. Wood expostmas,ef
here. and manager OF the Republican
campaign in Mulhaii, offered a money
consideration to man who was
about 10 move from Mulhall TO stay
over until after the election that he
might vote the Republican ticket II
Is told on good authority. and II Is 20 q
that this IS not the only case. The
man to whom the proposition was
made teg nted It and told il here in
town fresly lie stated that he was
willing to make affidavit that such
proposition was made OF him n
chs is the methods the Republicans
endorse here In Mulhall, no self re-
spscting man can vote for tie ticke
We have not heard maly Republicans
express themselves here in town, bu
suppo-e they all endorse Wood 3
methods but us Democrats In IN
country don't think they can endorse
II, and men line up TO a man for Uncle
Bill Cross and the whole Democfa io
ticket We simply write these things
that The Leader may expo'e these
corruptsrs of our men.
A Country Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01
IT is DOUBTFUL.
II Local Applications Alone Ever
Cured Case Of catarrh.

Most remedies for the treatment OF
ca,arrh are In he form OF SD ays, I'm
halers, powders washes or salves. all
purely local applications and many OF
them often give temporary relief, but
the reason none OF them ever really
cure chronic cotarrh IS because ca
tarrh is not local disease and it can.
not be cured simply by treating the
local symptoma
Moreover the more serious forms OF
catarrh, like catarrh of the stomach
and catarh OF the bronchial tubes
cannot be reached at all by local ap-
plications and the fact that neglected
catarrh of the head very soon involves
the bronchial tubes, stomach and
liver demonstrates that the disease
is a blood disorder. a constitutional
malady and not at all local disease
To really cure catarrh the system
must be cleansed from catarrhal poi
son by an internal remedy which acts
effectively upon the blood and liver
The success OF a new catarrh rem
edy, stuart's Catarrh Tablets, is be
cause it drives out OF the system,
through natural channels, the caiarrh.
al poison and the mucous lining of the
nose. throat and trachea are freed
from the excessive mucous which col.
lects and causes he hawking, spit
ting and gagging, because the exces
sive secretion is not furnished from
healthy blood
stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain
many OF the same valuable antisep
tics used in sprays and inhalers, hui
instead Of being applied to .he in
famed membranes of the nose ant
throat they are taken into the stom
ach and thus reach the blood, the rea
seat and cause OF the disease.
stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large
pleasant tasting lczenges, composer
of Red Gum, Hydfastan, Boodroo'
and similar catarrh specifics, and e
safe to use that little children suffer
ing from colds take them with sam
beneficial results as adult persons.
No trace Of cocaine OF opiates s
common in catarrh medicines ca
be found in stuarrs Catarrh Tablets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01

right glad OF the chance 20 try taking
It away from them
Brother was down for a month. He
had been here only two weeks when
they telegraphed to him to come and
siraighten out something at the office.
We were having such a good time,
and he was looking so well and
brown He will get the other ten
days or two weeks when he proves
up You would have laughed to see
brother going back with sack Of
sample vegetables. a bundle Of wheat,
heads Of cane ana kaffir corn, Just
nike an old farmer, to show the kind
Of stuff we raise in Oklahoma We
have had such fine rains here all sum
mer, and though it leaks clear through
my bed and leaves me in a nice cool
pool every time, stfl I'm farmer
enough to rejoice"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01

The more education some men ac.
quire the less able they seem to make
living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01

When those We like play il Il is a
violin, but whea those we dislike be
g.n to finger &c. It is a fiddle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01
Tn. vessie Farrel Company.

Miss Farrell needs no Introduction
10 the patrons of the Brooks theater
a everyone secoiects her as Leading
lady for Charles sla er company And
all who have seen her pronounce her
the greatest emotional actress paly.
ing at popular prices She has usr-
rounded herself with carefully
picked company Of which everyone IS
an artist Neither time nor expense
have been spared 10 make this one Of
the best popular priced attractions
IN The middle west You win be as
o1ishsd at the gorgeous costuming
and rumptuoug scenic embellishments-
Her repertoire plays arc as follows
The beautiful story Of love and
haze Carmen"
The great comedy drama, "rhe Gal
ley Slave"
The & catest Of all dramatic sue
q sses Camille
The rip roaring comedy, "a Night OF
Frollc"
The engagement Of this popular
company begin1 Thursday, oct SON
Tor three nights and Saturday matinee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01

When a fellow has the wool pulled
over his eyes II naturally makes him
feel sheepish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01
OKLAHOMA CITY.
fwOrld's Fair specially

(World's Fair Specially
Leaves oklahoma City ... 6;30 ptn
Arrives Kansas City ...... 700 an.
Arrives st. Louis .........l .ll.8O an
Arrives Memphis . 80. 600 pm
(st. Louis Express.)
Leaves Oklahoma City .... $3.50 an
Arrives ST. Louis ......... 7;l5 h.in
(Meteor.)
Leaves Kansas City ....., 1;l0 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City ... 1880 am
(Arkanaas and Oklahoma ENpress.)
Leaves ST. Louis ..........lO:OO pm.
Arrives Oklahoma City .... Gas pm
Through cars and Pullman Palace
sieepers between Oklahoma City, Kan.
sas City. 81. Louis and Memphis. For
rates and other information call on
nearest Frisco System Agent or ad
dress tie undersigned.
3. r. Dunn.
Division Passenger Agent,
Wichita. Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.

(From the Atchison Globe
II woman knows that her hus-
band Is enormously rich she never
learned It from him
Remember. the people you would
like to see dead may be the pail bear
or a. your funeral.
When those We like play il, Il is a
violin, but whea those we dislike be
g.n to finger it it is a fiddle.
l. IS our opinion that woman
looks ridiculous at all mes when she
is hurrying except when she is hur
rying to ge' dinner
BE good to your children. Then
perhaps. they will remember it when
the day Genes when you are prob
lem" on their hands
The demand Of the times is a writel
Of a historical novel OF such influence
tha. he can revive the sty,e for bali
headed men TO wear long curly wigs.
The fellow who tells you ife itsD
worth living generally loses no tim
in sending for the doctor II he has
pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01
QUAKER RkFLEcTiLNG
tFrom the Philadelphia Record.

AANAI NM' hAAfNNNAEHAN AA''NAMfN
A girl doesn't objec. to tight
squeeze. IL it's the light kind
Charity covers multitude Of sins.
and sometimes becomes contaminated.
A peraon who would steal an um-
brella an a clear day is naturally De
PRAYED
The more education some men ac
Quire the less able they seem to make
living
When a fellow has the wool pulled
over his eyes It naturally makes him
feel sheepish.
Hook-"ls she prettyg" Nye
well, she generally manages to get a
seat IN a crowded car"
RE teAhers may not make hne
birds bat any woman win ,oll you irs
different with hate
wigg y consider that Polly rinl,
tights has future ON the stage
wagg-"Also pal behind it,
A man who has never married often
demdes himself with he idea that he
knows something about women
Perhaps 81 a. hard for a rich man
o enter the Kingdom OF Heaven as
# is TO- an actor to tell his real salary
It is an Injustice OF the men to al
ways have feminine hgures TO repre-
sent Faith Hope Peace, etc What
is the matter with the figure Of a
man. with toothpick in his mouth to
lrepresen; Contentmeni.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01

The vegetarian doesn't care whether
his goose Is cooked or not.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01

A girl doesn't ohjec. to tight
squeeze. il it's the right kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-01

Charity covers multitude Of sins.
and sometimes becomes contaminated
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-05
ELLINWOOD EFFECTS.
From the Leader,


There was an enjoyable dance Civ.
en- Monday evening ct the residence
of Mic Keeper, north of town.
1t is rumored on the streets that
when professor" Moxy returns to
Ellinwood be will bring Professor
Lockhart with him.
Mrs. Margaret Scbaefer arrived
from Kansas City Tuesday evening
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Wolf and her sister, Mrs. John Hof.
mann.
One of the new fads is mems socks
for women. There 10 q rumor preva-
lent that some wives wear the trousers
but no one imagined that the sock
would also be appropriated.
The Parker Creamery Co., have
sold their skimming station here to
the Logan township creamery. The
Logan creamery is one of the most
successful cooperative institutions in
Kansas.
The city council has installed seven
large gasoline lights around the town.
There are three on Main street one
at Bose & Brodieis corner, and one
1t the Catholic church corner. Also
one at Thomas livery barn, one at
the school house, one at the Metho-
dist church and one In the northwest
part Of town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-05
OLMITZ NOTELETS
From "Ike the Hiker."

| From Ike the Hiker."
Mrs. VIM. Kaiser has been serious
ly ill the past week.
Henry Kaiser and family of Okla
homa are visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. j. Il Wigton, of Healy, Kas.
is visiting her parents north of the
city.
Miss Cecilia BAier spent Thanks
giving with her mother at Great
Bend.
Rev. Father Huna lie in Wichita
this week attending to some church
matters.
The weather man has been dispen-
sing various brands of his stock the
past week.
A pleasant hop was given at Mr..
Zimmer's place last Monday evening,
tho Oath inst.
Joe Hickey, who has been way to
some Nebraska resort for his health,
Is back home again.
We missed fire last week cause
Post Master Ochs falling to get mail
out for mail train.
Butcher Balcarek spent Sunday
last with bis father in-Iaw Mr.. Stos
and family near Otis.
Rudolph Uden, one of GaIatla's
farmer kings, spent Sunday in our
burg having his photo taken.
B. 81. Hicks, of McCracken, Kaps. ,
an extensive dealer in live stock, il
in the vicinity buying cattle.
A number of our younger set en-
joyed a pleasant hop at John Low.
rey's Saturday evening, Nov. 22nd.
Andy Hickey residing south of
town, got badly crippled by being
thrown from load of hay recently.
Clifford Speck, Blood Creeks only
real sport. has been rustieating in the
short grass country the past two
weeks.
Prof Baty held school on Thanks
giving, more to keep the young idea
out of meanness than anything else
a laughable idea too.
Elmer Sharp, who has been nur
sing lame back the past few weeks,
has returned to his work on the
bridge gang at Arlington.
JOS. Pizinger was in town Wednes
day of last week. Joe can now be
called by the endeariDg name of
papa. Where's the cigars, Joe?
We get it from a reliable source
that Chas. Shugart and Art Taylor
have gotten together and affected q
compromise. That's proper, boys,
much better than q duel.
We have missed the smiling visage
of our old friend Ben Speck for some
time, and not until last Friday did
| We learn that he has taken himself
off into the wilds Of Oklahoma.
It is claimed by Director Ochs that
he is authority on things pertaining
to school laws-Conrad 10 alright
! but he reads the statutes while stand
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-05

| ing on his head and thus gets the
meaning wrong end to. 1t cost him
. box of 'eChsncellors," that's all.
Art Taylor our genial greenback
grabber spent Sunday in Lindsburg
| with friends? So he says. Art is not
the word friend rather . tame word
to use in this case7 We think its q
misnomer.
A very enjoyable dance was given
by the club last Wednesday eve. q
large crowd was present and all re-
port fine time. this was the last hop
of the season before Advent, which
began Sunday Dec. 30sh.
We understand that our marksmen
are being ruled out of all rural shoot.
ing matches account of professional.
ism. Three Of our boys attended q
shooting match in the country last
Wednesday and won Is Tom turkeys.
John Reinecke, of Heller, attend
ed the dance here last week. These
Heller fellows show very good taste
indeed. because they know their little
old hamlet on the creek can't begin
to compete with our city when it
comes to pretty girls and graceful
dancers.
Agent McInnes Is the possessor Of
q handsome photograph of the
Famous Lindsborg Foot Ball Team
of 1902-known a. "Benny Owens"
Terrible Swedes" emo" IL an Old
Lindsborger and o faithful rooter
for the Swedes who are the undisput-
ed champions of Kansas and the
south west,
No, Der Jessica; that rum bling
you hear over in the direction Of the
North Pole 10 not the Trolley cars;
it's only Fred Browns old Stude-
baker wagon coming to OImitz fer
pesch cider and Deans soda pop to
quench the burning thirst Of the
Galatia Y. M. G. As.
Lawrence Brandt met with a seri-
GUS accident while returning home
from the dance, on the 22nd. He
was riding horse on the gsllop and
struck q barb wire fence, running
parallel with the road, the wire cut.
ting his leg nesr the thigh, making
IN ugly wound. He is doing we'll
under the skillful care of Dr.. Akin.
The fellow who 'sdoes" the "Chit
Chat" columns of the Tribune could
get sequel here to his story of
week or two ago, in which he narrat-
ed the experiences of a young fellow
in Great Bend who was having
trouble in collecting his election bets,
which were 1000 kisses. A young
man whose business requires him to
be good collector here made SINH
lar bet on some sort of deal and the
young lady in question has been bit
by an arrow from Cupid's bow, and
now the young maxwell he has not
collected his bet yet. We'd suggest
that you keep Judge FEEDER posted as
to collections.
A northern fnancier sent 81. 98 to
a Cheapest house-on.earth" in Chi.
cago for sewing machine; after
waiting eight weeks for his bargain
to arrive. writing twice week. and
causing Agent McInnes to turn bald
headed answering phone calls, in
curing if it had arrived. This fnan-
cier received q card the other day
the information that "they
bad closed up their business" aud
that his claim was number 1854,
and would be attended t. as soon as
their affairs could be pus into the
hands of receivers. MoKAL-Dou't
send your money to Chicago, bring it
to Olmitz where Mr.. Brack or Con-
rad Ochs will give you all there is in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-05

Talking Of ''badger fights" reminds
the st. John News of the badger
fight" pulled off at the City Livery
Stab in st. John, years ago, when
John Garrigues, then principal of our
city school, brought all the High School
girls down to see the fight" John
pulled the string. the girls all blushed
and all marched back to school. wiser
IL not sadder
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-05

The celebrated Clauss razor or shear
would make . nice Christmas present.
You will find them for sale at The
Great Bend Implement Go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
Early White Explorers.

According to Warren Upham, secre-
tary of the State Historical society,
Groseilliers and Radisson, the earliest
white explorers of the upper Missis-
sippi river and of the area that is now
Minnesota are shown to have come to
Prairie Island, on the west side of the
main channel of the Mississippi be-
tween Red Wing and Hastings, about
the first of May, 1855, and to have con-
tinued there till near the end of June,
1856. \ In second expedition they
traversed the central and northern
part of this State, during the winter
and spring of 1659-60, being then the
first of Europeans to visit the Sioux.
Ten years later they aided in founding
the Hudson Bay Company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
Women as Potato Raisers.

1t is not alone the men who can make
money out of potatoes, for there are
several instances where plucky women
have gone into the potato fields and by
a little hard work made handsome
profit for the time employed. Miss
Christine Westling, sister of An
drew Westling of Wyanett, last year
planted ten acres to potatoes and
looked after them herself, and as a re-
suit realized very snug sum of money
from her crop. She sold her potatoes
for enough to start small store over
in WVanett and is deserving of success.
Another case is that of Mrs. Andrew
Eklund of Waldo, whose husband died
some time ago and left her with a
small farm and some little children to
bring up. Last year she raised 600
bushels of potatoes and sold them at
good price, and the other day went
to the party who held the mortgage on
her farm and planked down enough to
clear the land and have little money
for a rainy day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
A Voice for the Local PaDor.

The local newspaper should be found
in every home. No children should be
brought up ignorant who can be taught
to appreciate home papers. It is said
to be the stepping stone to intelligence
in all those matters not to be found in
books. Give your children foreign
paper which contains not one word
about any person, place or thing which
they ever saw or perhaps heard of, and
how do you expect them to be inter-
ested? But let them read the home
paper and hear of people whom they
meet and with places with which they
are familiar, and soon an interest is
awakened which increases with the ar
rival of every local paper. Thus a
habit of reading is formed and those
children will read the papers all their
lives and become intelligent men and
women, credit to their ancestors and
strong in the knowledge of the world
as it is to-daY.-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
McKenney-.Bunker,

The Minneapolis home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. McKenney of Bradford,
was the scene of a pretty wedding on
New Years eve when their daughter.
Miss Minnie Anna, was united in mar
rage to Leroy Bunker. The service
was read by Rev. G. J. Tanner in the
presence of about fifty of the relatives
and friends of both families.
j The bride was handsomely and be-
comingly dressed in pale blue grena.
dine with trimmings of white silk and
lace and carried white roses. The
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains Of the Lohengrin bridal march
played by Miss Annie Wilkins. Frank
L. Bunker, the groom's brother from
Spokane, WASH, officiated as master
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
InOrdinato SelfshnesS.

The inordinate selfishness of the
three or four interests that are holding
up the reciprocity treaties in the sem
ate, not to mention the political short
sightedness of congress, is clearly
shown in an Investigation instituted by
the New York chamber of commerce
at the instigation of some opponents of
reciprocity. It was shown that the
consumption of knit goods in the
United States is about 100000, 900 a
year, all but 100000 of home manu-
facture and only S241.OO0 imported
from France. The present tariff, aver
ages 81 per cent on all classes, and gun-
der the treaty would still be SIS per
cent. Imitation jewelry, which now
pays go per cent. would under the
treaty still pay 81 per cent. Such
rates offer ample protection. Yet
these two well-protected Industries are
standing in the way of treaty which
it is estimated would increase our
French sales S25,00O,00O year. This
is protectionism run to seed. Pioneer
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
A Coast Comment,

r. II. Sleeves sends the UNION a
copy of the Chelan Leader, containing
the following comment on the UNIONS
anniversary number: ''Mr. R. H.
Sleeves, from Mile Laos county, MIMI,
who with his family recently settled in
Chelan and has become one of our solid
citizens, kindly favored US with COPY
of special illustrated edition of his
former home paper of Dec. 19th-the
Princeton UNION. It is a 12-page edi.
ton, splendidly illustrated, and if we
did not already live in the most favored
spot under the sun, it's writeups of that
section would almost persuade US to
move there. We notice among other
illustrations a fine half-tone of the
Home Farm of r. H. Steeves,''
wherein one may count 81 stacks OF
grain and hay in sight. The UNION
makes an attractive showing in com.
memoration of rs years of publication,
and cannot help being of great value
to it's community
The copy of the Leader sent by Mr..
Sleeves is a special edition of the
Leader containing an exposition of the
marvellous natural resources of Lake
Chelan and it's beautiful valley. The
edition is fine portrayal of the great
resources of that section of Washing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16
Ogilvie win Incorporate.

The election held at Ogilvie last
week, for the purpose of voting upon
the proposition Of Incorporating into
a village, was a unanimous affair.
there being twenty-five votes for cor
porating and none against. The
county commissioners will now be
called upon to designate day for the
election of officers for the new town
Mora Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-16

Western Kansas editors have a
unique way of prodding up delinquent
subscribers, as this will Indicate: ssIf
you have frequent headaches, dizzi-
ness, fainting spells, accompanied by
chills, cramps, bunions, chilblains,
epilepsy and jaundice, it is sign that
you are not we'll, and are liable to die
at any minute. Pay your subscription
a year in advance and thus make your
self solid for good obituary notice."