davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
MOTHER'$ FRIEND

makes childbirth easy by preparing the
system for parturition andthus shortening
labor. The painful ordeal is robbed Of its
terrors, and the danger lessened to both
mother and child; the time of confinement
is shortened, the mother rested, and child
fully developed, strong aud healthy.
Morning sickness, or nausea arising
from pregnancy, is prevented by its use
As pregnancy advances, the breasts en-
large, become swollen and hard Long
before the child is born, they are prepar-
ing for the secretion of milk. 1t is import
ant that they receive early attention
Mothers Friend softens the skin aud
facilitates the secretion of Life Fluid.
Undeveloped breasts, hard-caked shortly
after delivery, are the result of non
treatment, and likely to culminate in
Mammary Abscess, from which so many
suffer excruciating pain and are left with
these organs permanently impaired
softness, pliahility and expansion are given to
the muscles and Einews, thus bringing comfort
and causing easy issue Cf the child. Try Il.
Of druggists tI.so. Our book @netheFhsod" free.
THE BRADFlELc REeuLAToR CO., ATLANTA. ca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

To whom 1t may concern, either la
dies or gentlemen, if you have cloth
ing which you wish to have cleaned,
no matter how expensive, how delicate
or how dirty they may be. Don't send
them off to some large city, for this
work is skillfully and properly done
by John E. Pace. III First street,
basement Victor building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
LICENSE GRANTED.

Protest Of Anti-saloon League over
ruled,
The liquor license of d. A. Arthur
OF Langston, has been protested and
the hearing which was set for April
18th was continued until April gath
and heard yesterday before the board
Of county commissioners. The board
granted the license and the petitioner
was TO pay the costs
The protest against II. T. Kress to
sell liquor in the South Cimarron
township is set for 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
RsspER WINS.
IBy Assoclated Press.l

Norton, kas., April 25.-The dead
lock in the Republican convention of
the Sixth district has been broken and
Congressman c Reeder was re-nominat-
ed OH the eleventh ballot. The De.
catur delegation broke the deadlock
by refusing to longer stand by the com.
bine against heeder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
NEW DEMOCRATIC TERRI
ToRlAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Organizes For business BY Re-olectlnu
derson--Executlve
Committee.

Immediately after the convention at
Enid the territorial central committee
met and organized. Moses Anderson
the old chairman. was reelected and
Judge Billups OF Wasnita county, Sc
lected secretary From the central
committee fivs members will be chos
en- as an executive committee to con
duct the Cross campaign.
The new oontrs, committee. as Sc
lected from the different, counties il
as follows
Beaver-F. c. Tracy.
Blaine-Chas. Berdrick.
Caddo-Y v. Hardcastle.
Canadians. G. Humphreys.
Clevelanj-H T. Miller.
Comanche-Jonn NJ Young.
Custer-T d. Hunt.
Day-Absent.
Dewey-w. P. Hickok.
Garfeld-P. j. Goulding.
Grant-R. l.. Hall.
Greer--J. W. Ryder.
Kay-A. F. keck.
Kinghsher-E. G. Spf1Iman.
Kiowa-W. l.. Alexander.
Lincoln Chas. Egbert.
Logan. G. Niblack.
Noble-Lon Wharton.
Oklahoma-C. P. Johnson.
Pawnee-Frank Hudson.
Payne-I. o. Diggs.
Pottawatomie-J. o. Blakeney.
Roger Mills-W. p. Francis.
Washita--J. A. White
Woods-W. F. Halneld.
Woodward-R. f.. Davis.
Usage Nation-R. +. Timmons.
Otoe Nation-John Henry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

We have always set the low price in
the vehicle business in Guthrie for
thirteen years. We have furnished the
citizens Of Guthrie with reliable makes
OF implements and vehicles. we have
no inferior goods to sell, either at high
or low prices but the best goods Tor
the lowest prices to be found in Ok
lahoma- f.. T. Hirschi III and liS
West Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

There is plenty OF good coal in the
bowels Of the earth three miles north
east from Cushing, SAYS the Independ-
emit A thick strata was found eigh-
teen feet below the surface on the
Mccorkle farm, and an expert con
miner says there is an immense de-
p9sit OF coal from sixty to eighty feet
below the surface. Mr. MccorlSle says
that there is coal oil oozing out on his
place for he gathered some OF the stun
and Il burnt nicely Those resources
should be developed and used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
NsnIeot Means DANCER.

Don't neglect biliousness and con
stipation. Your health will suffer per
manently II you do. DeWitt's Little
Garly Risers cure such cases. NJ. b.
Smith. Butternut, Mick. says DE
Wits Little Early Risers are the
most satisfactory pills ever took.
Never gripe or cause nausea"
]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

This item is floating around over the
territory THE city council Of FL
Reno tried to have an executive ses-
sion the other evening. but the chief
of police would not leave the council
room. and the council was not big
enough to put him out"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

J. Pierpont Morgan received, Oil
the morning the big railroad con.
solidation was effected, a mounted
bears tooth,from friend who chad
been shooting in Canada. AS hA
looked at it he said. Il wonder il
it is prophetic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
GIenn'e Aohievement.

William + Glenn, Of atlanta.
Ga. in a contest. wrofe 1907 leg
iblc words on postal card, con-
suming seventy hours ia the task
The record before Ins fear was
500 words The writing was III
ink and no lines crossed each other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

A family Of five generations ccie-
brated Christmas together IN Altuo-
ma, Pa. The several REPRESENTATIVES
Of the FIVE generations are Mrs
Sarah A. McCleland. aged s.
years her son, William McClel-
land, aged 63 years; his daughter
Mrs Anna Price. aged 40 years
her daughter. Mrs Carrie Snow
aged Io years, and little Esther
May Snow, her daughter, aged Ic
months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
Whoae ell Are Yon7

Did you ever have the headache so
you could not 80 to the theatre with
hin? Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
cures headache, and if you take it ae
cording 10 directions. you can prevent
its return Sold by F. b Lille & Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
outhrIe puhlle Llbrnrx.

stapleton block, east room. upstairs.
The library is open on al secular
days, except Mondays and legal holi-
days. from 10 a. m. to $3.50 p. IN. Open
on Sunday from 1880 p. M. to $50
p. NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

Furniture damaged by fire and
water. a very large stock. will new be
cid. NJ. Cellar. corner Harrison anG
iecond street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

There will be meeting Of Guthrie
Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star
at Masonic Temple Friday eyering.
All members are reqpested to be pres
ont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

"curo the cought and save the life 3"
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds. down to the very
verge OF consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

81 had running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's oint-
ment took away the burning and itch
ing instantly, and quickly effected per
manent cure" c. w. Lenhart, Bowl
ing Green, o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

The eighth annual Oklahoma Inter.
denominational Sunday school con.
Vention win oe held at Blackwell kay
202s. 1902.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25

The Woods County Press associa-
ton meets al Ava, May 5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-25
For sale.

Good farm, 125 acres, good wheat
SO .OOOi part time If desired.
Gus Carson.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
GOLF And STAINED GLASS;.

The aesthetic portrait painter and the en-
thusiastic golfer sat before blazing wood ire
in the lounging room Of the country club HaV-
ing nothing in common they had tried in vain
to entertain one another. and were now at
conversational standstill. A burs. Of sunlight
streaming in through the stained glass window
bathed the men and all about them in a flood of
red white, blue and yellow, causing both to look
up and giving the artist an inspiration.
Did you ever follow up the evolution of the
stained glass Window" he asked.
mo. l can't say that ever did," replied his
companion, bored but resigned.
We'll the art in its inception dates back to
the reign of Calgula. A. D. 81. but up TO the
! beginning of the nineteenth century the colors
were laid on with paints for the most part
Since the discovery Of the art Of staining glass
by the use of chemicals while in its molten state,
and of other modern processes used in connec-
ton with it, the making of stained glass has
taken tremendous strides, opening up an entire
ly new field for the exercise Of artistic genius
For instance
NO 1 never thought of that" interrupted
the golfer. but, you know, the game of golf
dates back to-
oh golf be hanged" exclaimed the artist, i'm
patiently You don't seem to think of anything
else"
And he went out to admire the beautiful Octo-
ber landscape. while the other man started to
nnd some one who would play nine holes with
him nuttering he walked along: Golf is
4. darn sight better fun than stained glass. any
way"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
-sviIIe and Brookly yn-D

obedient children The German gardener has d
way of making nature do his bidding There
banks of beautiful roses rising precisely IN
their proper place, and brilliant beds OF other
flowers carefully boxed in. There are many
acres in the park which remain as wild as they
were when the German colony first found this
paradise nearly fifteen summers ago. and there
miles of wild and rugged mountain stretch
ing away in every direction Immediately
around their cottages. however. everything is
orderly.
The cottages themselves are distinctly German
or Swiss. There are giIded posts the house
tops and dormer windows with many snlai
paues Of glass In the yard are log cabins and
swings for the children, and the rustic summer
hoUsr. With It's round table for the beer glasses,
and easy chairs for the master of the house and
his guests. German is spoken everywhere
punctuated now and then with bit of eX-
prcssve slang in English.
The clubhouse. a towering frame structure
with many porches, is the social centre of the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

covered. yet each one commands panoramic
viaw of the Schoharie Valley and the Tanners
Vile Plateau. From quaint stone lookout
tower erected near Ferdinand WeseIs cottage
the Mountain House. on the edge OF the range
nine miles away be seen distinctly
From the time enters the toll gate, ue-
signed to keep outsiders off the hard, well kept
drives of the park, one is reminded of a German
surnmering place in the mountains of the Rhlhe-
China dogs glare at from points of vantage
on the symmetrical lawns pink checked
fralilein OF seven paddles along the broken stone
walk in wooden shoes An Older girl, In
lowered sunbonnet her short skirt showing Il
bit Of purple stockings and th= silver buckles on
her slippers, comes toward you singing Ger
man song.
At Tannersville you were told. AT ElKa
Park every cottage has its own gardener
and when one sees the ample grounds one
knows that the truth was told Every tree.
every shrub is growing just so, like 80 many
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
THE BILLS JUST BALANCED.

Many man-in print-has paid for Christian
Science treatment with imaginary checks but II
has remained for a Christian Science healer 10
put a similar device into actual practice. OF
course. ii happened in NewYork. The first OF
anything always does happen in New-York.
Christian Science healer. gender feminine age
not polite to ask came into the office Of a prom
inent New-York dentist recently and announced
that she wanted her teeth fixed up.
There's nothing the matter with your teeth,
said the dentist You only think there is
But The healer. ignoring the remark. sat down
in the chair and WINGED and moaned, even as
YOU and |" There Il good deal the matter.
SO that before her series Of appointments was
over a bill of $50 had mounted up against her
At the first of the month the dentist sent around
his bill.
He had told her. while operating, that he was
troubled with rheumatism, and in a day or two
he received in reply To the bill little note.
MY dear doctor" it read, Il have been giving
YOU a series of absent treatments for your So
called rheumatism. and find that our two bills
Just balance"
Then the doctor grew wise and let the matter
drop But he does not operate on Christian
Scientists any more.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

park It has quarters for sixty guests. ana 4
number Of families who do not care to assume
the responsibility of separate cottage spend
the summer there. The cottaGhrs come here FOR
their mail. and the men spend an hour or two
in the kneipe. Each one has MS own stein
which reposes on 4 long mautel un'i needed
The room is finished WITH a heavy timlcI II
f-ct. typically German, and the walls are deco
rated with scenes from the Fatherland ham
mered cut Of brass
Near the clubhouse s the anu cement room
whret. three times a week the men meet IN
bowling tournament ON Saturday nights the
young people gather th"r" for an ini"Tihl
dar.ce. If the afternoon is too warm the colony
takes to the water in PoSg .TDurg Lake. The
first rule OF the association is perfect freedom
Of social intercourse. untrammelled by preJudlce
and restraint through the week, as well as on
Sunday"
August is the busiest month for the colony.
Most of the get away from their business
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
HIS RULING PASSION.

little old man, stopping and white haired
with a rusty hat and long used coat, was bend
ing over the rows Of volumes in dusty. antique
bookstore not many miles from East Twenty
third-st the other day There was about him
something Of the flavor Of oldtime books and last
century literature; he might have stepped out
Of one Of those old engravings which show
shabby collectors absorbed in their treasures,
while small boys pick their pockets from behind
pockets already well drained. though, by the
collectors ruling passion.
Suddenly he picked up book eagerly, blew on
the dust and roked his nose between the yellow
leaves a young man, himself lover of old
books. who had been watching the old fellow
with interest and certain literary affection,
asked almost tirnidly, Have you made hnd?
Sh, you young fool said the mild old col
lector.r Then. in a whisper. he added: Il can
get this book here for 81; for 81. tell you, and
Sell il to a collector / know for 50 The other
day l picked up a book for five cents in a
pawnshOp and sold ii for
But the young man was gone
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
ELKA PARK, CATSKILLS.
THE UNIQUE GERMAN SUMNER RESORT
NEAR TANNERSNILLE.

Tannersvie. y. Y. Aug. I'm all the United
States there is not place more German thlh
Elka Park cottage colony here in the heart
Of the Catskls. In front of the clubhouse NY
the red, white and black bars Of the lmpeTlii
German flag, constant reminder Of the Father
land. on top of the clubhouse, from 4 higher
pole. fiutters the American flas for these Ger
mans are Intensely .atriotic loving The land "f
their adoption even more than the land Of their
birth.
The park With its twenty-five cotases and
Spacious clubhouse is on the eastern slope Of
Spruce Top, one Of the spurs Of Plateau Noun
tain The nearest railroad station is Tanners
Vile, three miles north. The cottages are half
hidden among the trees with which the park IS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

places in New-York, Brooklyn, Hoboken and
Newark and there is endless round of pleas
ure. The various German feasts are kept re-
ligiously, men, women and children dressing IN
German costumes. The bauernfest and kinder
fest are held nearly every year. and plans are
now being made for another observance
The officers of the association are Jacob Hass-
lacher of New-York, president; Ferdinand
Wesel, of Brooklyn. vice president: b F. ORA
kenfeld of New-YOrk, secretary, and William
Keuffe of Hoboken. treasurer.
Among those who own cottages at the park
are Clemens Heitemeyer, Charles Zoller, H.
Mehl, e j. II. Tamsen. Mrs. Joseph keppler,
\ 1olph Hinze, H. II. Rolffers. f. W. Fink, otto
A. Krauss, y. Kurth, Otto Lehman and I.
Goepcl The clubhouse is in charge of August
APPEL and H. Bischoff.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

,be strong patriotic sentiment Of the people.
1r6qa David Sewall, the foremost jurist Of his
sav was q strong friend of John Adams, and
,,azed no small part in the stirring events of
that period
The legendary side Of York history is rich in
.ba originality and interest of its matter. The
glory of St AspinQuid, Indian missionary, is
particularly interesting. He was supposed TO
have been buried Mount Agamenticus. and
his funeral was attended by the sacrificing OF
unuumbered thousands OF domestic animals.
William Dean Howells is authority for the state
nert that Aspinquid is the only Indian saint
who ever lived
The story Of Old Trickey is equally strange.
He MAS a noted character in his day, and died.
only TO return to the seashore, where he must
hind sand with a rope forever. old residents
can hear him calling for more rope now when
eyer 4 storm laShes old ocean. Nathaniel HaW-
fborre's The Minister'S Black Veil" was the
story OF d York preacher, the Rev Joseph
f.sIaandkerchief'D Moody, who always app AIRED
before his fellow men closely veiled- At his
death it was learned that in his youth he had
killed q companion by accident and that he
could not bear to show his face thereafter Nj
uerous other stories might be mentioned if space
permitted
Ola York Of to-day, with its unparalleled his
tory. its monuments OF past greatness, its Won
derful scenery and natural facilities, stands as
the result Of nearly three centuries Of growth
and development. Her attractions have tempted
the steam and trolley roads to stretch out arms
TO her beautiful shores; thousands OF the ma
tion's wealthy and notable people have covered
her coast with summer palaces, but in spite Of
al this the quaintness and air Of antiquity still
peryade the whole place and secure TO YORK
the advantages she has acquired
Here is the programme of the celebration:
Sunday August s-Union religious Of thankful
conlrnernoraton at the Congregation Church, York
Village (fUunded 1862. Address by the Rev Elihu
Snow The Early Religious Life and Customs
Address by the Rev. Sidney X Perkins The
Churches and Ministers Of the Town Of York
TUESDAY August ARTILLERY salute sunrise and sun
set. Grand parade a N. The following is the
order: Marshal J. Perey Putnam: mounted escort
Marine from kittery Navy Yard, floral parade,
the public schools. historical parade. illustrating
events and characters early history Of York: at
2 D m the village green concert by the naval
hand: introduction president Of the day by the
Hon. c Moody: invocation. the Rev D. 3. Sewall:
rea .ng OF Psalm Rev. D. c. Abbott:
T!rnorative hymn: welcome. the Hon. J. c.
Stewart; remarks. Walter NJ. Smith. president OF
The day; Grafton. James P. Baxter singing.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner: short addresses by
William HoWeIls Thomas Nelson Page, Samuel
L clemens niarz Twain. President Tucker
mouth CoiIege the presidents Of the NeW-Eng
land New-IiamTshire and Massachusetts, Historical
so-i-ties. singing. America t-nedicton the Rev
$50, concert bv the naval band: at s
O'coci Lake Ciorges; at 3
O'clock grand display Of fireworks, by Pain Of Boston
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-10-03
GA RIA
Bears the Hhs Kind You Hare nnays Bogyf
'''' q &xM2zIzzM
THE GRAPEVINE FIDIA.

Injuries the Leaves. but Does It's
Worst Work ON the Roots
The grape root worm is doing dam
age in both Ohio and New York by
gnawing the bark from large roots and
feeding on the rootlets OF vines. This
is the larya OF the grapevine fidia, and
its work has only recently become vesy
noticeable.
During midsummer the leaves OF the
grape are frequently riddled with r.
regular holes by the attacks OF little
beetle which when disturbed falls TO
the ground with its legs folded up
against its body. feigning death or
playing possum." The beetle is about
a quarter of an inch long, rather ro-
bust and OF brown color, somewhat
whitened by a dense covering or yell
iowish white hairs. Following the In
jury to the foliage the vines may be
expected, IL the beetles have been
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-10-03
Voted tar a Coon.
(Jonosville Vii ginian.) }

Yes, old "Reb," you ought TO vote for
that old Confederate soldier, who has
done so much for you; that man who
when a member OF the Virginia legisla-
ture voted for negro for door keeper
OF the House in preference TO an old
one-legged Confederate veteran. Yes
you ought TO vote for a man. who
altho' he claims TO be one Of vour
comrades, counts you a little lower
than niger.
The Col. had perfect right To vote
for "a coon" in preference TO a one
legged white man, if he wishes to do SO
Such things are Largely matters OF
taste. He may have thought that the
"cOon" vote would dc him good in the
future, but alas He ought to have
run for office few years sooner. Toe
late now-the eOlored voter has gon,
out Of business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-10-03
Sfdte-Se1Gfor Hartman.
(Nrw Castle Record.N

State Senator Hartman, Of TazeweIl.
and Mr.. Gleaves, Of Wythe, were here
on last court day and addressed the
voters on questions political as viewed
from their peculiar standpoint. Mr..
Hartman took the stand first and be-
labored himself nightly to prove the
unr1ghteousness of the new Constitu-
ton. The speaker was listened TO at
tentively by fairly good crowd who
were personally acquainted with him
and who had listened to him on former
occasions declare the gospel of peace.
The transition had a dazzling effect up
on his hearers Mr.. Gleaves was sum
posed TO make the speech OF the eve
ming They were here in the interest
OF one Campbell Slemp, the Republican
nominee for Congress. He is remem-
bered as the same gentleman who has
been nominated for everything from
Lieut. Governor down but without
avail. He is pitted against Congress
man VIM. F. Rhea, which we state as a
matter OF news.