davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
WOOD TO SUCCEED MILES
ARMY DOCTOR SAID TO HE SLATED
FOR LIEUTENANT GENERAL.
FROM TEE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. C.


WASHIGTON, March est is rumorad
in official circles that Gen Leonard Wood
will be appointed to succeed Gen. Miles as
lieutenant general of the army. Such an
appointment would bar every other gen
eral officer who IS now connected with
the active service from attaining the high
place to which every American soldier
aspires as a reward for years of devotion
and hard work.
Gems. Macarthur. Brooke, Chaffee.
Young, Wade, Sumner and other gallant
men who were fighting the battles of
their country while Gen. Wood was in
sWaddling clothes, are to be sidetracked
for this erstwhile army doctor, who first
attracted public notice when he was ap
pointed colonel of the rough riders. Ac
cording to views held in certain high
quarters connection with the rough riders
is a warrant to attain any honor within
the gift of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
KING is NOW POPULAR
ENGLIsHMEN TAKE KINDLY 10
THEIR NEW MONARCH.
Special to The Globe.

LONDON, March 25.-Whatever may be
said of King Edwards unpopularity
abroad, there is no doubt that he is
steadily gaining the love and confidence
of his subjects at home, and he seems
to be doing his best 10 win and hold
coronation banquet for half million des-
titute, however is much criticised, as the
idea of assembling such a horde Of the
vagrant and Disconnected element in one
place is regarded with the gravest ap-
prehensiOn.
The removal Of the king and queens
effects from their beloved Marlborough
house to Buckingham palace has already
begun, and they will take up their resi-
dence there in about month
The king has revived the fashion OF
snuff taking in society, and a Georgian
silver snuffbox is passed around after
dinner at Marlborough house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
sQUAIL KEEPS BACK QUEEN.
Heavy Seas Prevent Her Departure
From England for Denmark.

LONDON, March 25.-Very heavy seas
are running in the English channel and
the Irish sea. "A number Of vessels are
in distress.
Queen Alexandra's intended departure
this morning for Copenhagen was post
poned in consequence Of the gale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
KING TO RACE KAISER
EDWARDS CUTTER AND EMPEB-
oR's SCHOONER WILL CONTEST.

LONDON, March 25.-King Edward :
cutter Brittania and Emperor William s
new schooner Meteor VIII both race off
the Isle of Wight during the Cowes re-
gatta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
New cmciaIs TO BE Named

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16

Most men. instead Of being born
leaders, are born followers-of wo-
men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16

ord for beauty and comfort. And bet
ter than this, the Santa Fe will ar
range to take all the Kansas and
Missouri club women who have been
meeting together and know one an
other, all on one train where they
can talk club matters and fix up club
politics together for three days. II
the Santa Fe doesn't make a big divi
dend out Of this business it won't be
W. j. Black fault This is a unique
idea and it is distinctly a Santa Fe
idea. Did you ever observe that in the
passenger department Of the Santa
Fe they make their money by turning
public comfort into money?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Makes Some Changes in Directory and
Officials

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders and the annual election
Of officers, Of the Guthrie National
oank was held at the bank Tuesday
afternoon. The resignation Of w. j.
Horsfall. as cashier, was rendered and
accepted
The new board Of directors are:
w. McNeai Fred C. Dolcater, VIII
Stiles, A. j. Seay, Frank Dale, A. G.
c. Bierer and il c. Trou,man OF Chit
cago.
The officers elected are.
Joseph w &cNeal, president.
Fred G Dolcater cashier.
w. s. Stiles, assistant cashier
The interior Of the bank has under
gone some Improvements which add
greatly to the looks and convenience
of the building. The wall between
the large front room and the rear
rooms has been torn out ana an arch
way built in, which makes the in
terror of the bank more commodicus
and attractive. The president hes a
nicely furnished office in the rear and
reports the bank in a most prosper
Gus condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
NEW MEXICO APPOINTMENTS.
Brother Of cy Leland Gets a Land or
flee Receivership.
tBy Associated Press. !

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-The
President decided to appoint Morgan
O. Llewellyn surveyor general of New
Mexico to succeed the present incum
bent Van Cou. Mr.. Llewellyn is the
son of w. II. H. ulewellyn, who was
lieutenant colonel in the Presidents
regiment. The son also served in the
Rough Riders. The President also de
cided to appoint II. ID. Bowman recelv-
er of tn general land office at Las
Cruces; Mr. Leland, brother Of Cyrus
Leland of Kansas, receiver at Ros-
well, and NJ. r. Otero, a distant rela-
tive Of Governor Otero and father in
law OF Solomon Luna, the national
committeeman from New Mexico, re-
celyer al Santa Fe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
A cIub Momen's Toot.

Emporia Gazette, December 21,
1901: Women rule the earth The
books that women like succeeds. The
newspapers that women read sell. The
stores that women patronize make
money. And now the foxy old Santa
Fe has got scheme to please the
women which will make it barr Of
rocks, The scheme is a beautiful gilt
edged excursion to the Pacific coast
for the sixth biennial convention Of
Women's clubs to be held in Los An
geles. May l to 8. The Santa Fe is
going to put on a line of through
trains that will beat the worlds rec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Gertrude Swift o; Mound City,
Kas is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. t.
swearingen, OF this city.
j. b. Mccarthy. the Ferd Helm
Brewing cos agent at Ponca City, is
in town today
Mr. and Mss Chas. z. BiningsIey
returned last night from a trip to
Chicago
Representative A. r. sniggs Of
Aiya, is in the city today
o. d. Nevit OF Oxford Kas., has
come to this city to reside and will
read law in the office Of County At
torney Jones and Herod.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Norris Of Perry,
arc visiting in the city.
William A Knipe Of Perkins, is in
the city today
w. IT. Matthews is down from Mul-
hall
A. G. Bennett came up this morning
from Oklahoma City.
William Blake Of Arkansas City, is
down on a business, trip.
w. H. H. Miller Of Denver, is reg
istered at the Astor house today.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Hoag Of Perkins,
are in the city today enroute to Still
water.
Ike Rosenthal Of Perkins, is
Guthrie visitor
Vene Bloomer, a former Guthrie
attorney has returned nom the new
country.
Mrs. A. NJ Gaines Of Perry, is Wis
iting friends in Guthrie.
John Tedford, agent for the Choc-
taw railroad at Oklahoma City, spent
yesterday in Guthrie.
Mrs. Warren arrived this morning
from Wichita and will have the mas
querade costumes displayed today
and tomorrow at the BUSINESS college
hall. Those debiring costumes for
the ball Friday night are requested
to call at once.
Ex-Mayor Jim Gordon OF Ponca City,
/ is visitor to Guthrie
W. r. Mcdonald Of Ponca City, is
Guthrie visitor today
W. c. McCune is down rrom Perry
on business.
Mr. and Mrs A. Heilman Of Perry,
are visiting friends in the city.
Bennie Vebtch Of Pawnee, is in the
city.
B. Rockaway is a business visitor
in the city from Perry.
l. ]. Randall of Rose Hill, Ok, is
registered at the Okla hotel.
w. j. Houck, representing the
Loomis & Hart Furniture company OF
Chattanooga, Tenn, is in the city call
ing on the trade.
A. L. Houseworth and wife OF Cash
ion, are visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs Robt. A. Lyle of King
fisher, are visiting in the city.
Supt l.. w. Baxter is reported to be
some better today.
1 U. c. Guss left this afternoon foT3
Ralston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16

Fraudulent bankruptcy Is another
example OF false profits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
ASSOCIATION.
The Teachers Of Logan County Will
Meet in Convention Saturday,
Jan. 10, 1902.
Programme.

Music.
Paper: About How Much Should
be Accomplished ia Eeach Grade
When Completed?" e. NJ. Hoag.
Discussions Kate Sumner, Dula
Brent, Bessie Reyroad ard o, G Min.
ich.
Paper some Methods and De
vices in Drawing, Penmanship and
Drawing Lillian Courtright
Discussion: Charles Sample, zela
Bohruth, Clara Mensch and Ruth
Oliver.
Music Miss Blanche Hoge
Paper Are Outlines in Reading
Spelling and Composition Helpful in
Teaching?" Helen Prultt.
Discussion: Maggie Doolittle, Bes-
sic Murdock, Kizzie Alexander and
Ola McCubbin.
Exercises win begin promptly at 8
Ia m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16

Special, Arrival Of Madame lie Claire.
The worlds greatest palmist and
clairvoyant Palmistry is a science
she tells your life, even your name
and age, tells what you are best adapt
ed for, advice on business, law, love
and marriage, tells who rs true and
who is false. If worried or troubled
see this gifted woman she helps
others why not you. Parlors over
Logan County bank on Harrison
avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
rooAY's MARKETS.
IBy Associated Pre-s1.l
my Associated Press. !

Chicago, ,l., Jan. Excitement
ruled in ali pits at the opening Of the
board today On the curb last night
ugly rumors were again anoat con
.cening several housea that were sup
posed to be tight pinched by recent
heavy slumps The nervousness that
was carried over night expressed it,
self by depressions on around. though
there was no confirmation of rumors.
Kansas City-Live Stock.
Cattle, 5000; strong; native steers,
475@6.75; COWS and helfers. 2.750
$40; stockers and feeders, 5.250A75;
bulls, 2.75@5Oo; calves, AOO@G.2O.
Hogs. 120Oo 5c lower; heavy. sos
a6.65; packers, 6.2O@6.55; medium,
6oo06.5O; light, 55O@5.z5; yorlcers,
535@615; pigs, 45O@5.S5
Sheep, 1900; strong; muttons, S.75
Q475; lambs, 5.OO@6.15; western
wethers, 4OO@6.5O; ewes, 3.75@A25.
Kansas clty-Graln.
Wheat May 1871; July, 7S1s; Jan,
76; cash No. hard, 76; No. 3, "a,
No. red. 5000; No. 8, s6@SS No.
. spring nominal, 1905.
Corn, Jan, 641s May 65l4; cash
No. : mixed, 64% @65; NO white,
6Sh@69; No. 3, 6s.
Oats, No 2 white, 49,
Rye. No. 2, 64@65
Hay, choice timothy. 1S.5O@14O0;
choice prairie, 1900
Butter, creamery 1909; dairy,
.ancy 49,
Eggs, fresh, 23@231a
Receipts Of wheat, 26 cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16

Mrs Eliza Cummings yesterday
sold an so acre farm adjoining the
city on the north, TO ]. d. Edmond
son, caehier Of the Capitol National
bank. for s7,1OO cash. sivy days ago
this same prop rty conid nave been
bought for $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER.
NEW OLD PAPER.

A PAPER.
sxty the
weekly entirely farmers enjoyed
confidence
similar publication
York nbuneF
November
industry
rbuors
will be High
homes agricultural machinery,
daughters win
price
weekly newspaper year 1885,
Guthrie
o Farmer
City, a free copy win be mailed you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
GERMAN SOLDIER COMING.
INV Associated PressI

New York, Jan. 16.-T Stats Zei
tung today prints a speoia1 dispatch
from Berlin which states that Count
Won Waldersee and wife will visit
America in April. The "TRIP is made
for the field marshal's health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16

Music
Paper: who is the Bad Boy or
Girl In SCHOOL," Ida B Woosley
Discussion: Pearl Haught, Ethel
Nugent. Mr.. Carson and Frank Cooper.
Paper: "Tardiness and Absentness
and Means Of Correcting It," Neil
Humphrey.
Discussion: Christine Corlett, Al-
die Barnard, Nellie Anderson and lie
Vale Busch
Paper: Relations Of Arithmetic,
Grammar and Language TO Each
Osaer." Charles Baird.
Discussion: Elva Vile, Lavina
Smith. May Pulliam and p L Cheek.
Afternoon programme begins
promptly at 1:15.
COMMITTEES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
SUE FOR DAMAGES
c. NJ. Barnes and o. r. Fesan Bring
Suit Against Mrs. cummins.

C. NJ. Barnes and o. R. Fegan to-
day flied a suit against Mrs Eliza
Cummins for 81 900. The plaintiffs
cleim that the defendant had entered
into a written agreement TO sell them
the north half of the southwest quar-
ter Of section 10, township l6, and
that afterwards she disposed OF the
property to another purchaser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

You will pardon me when l say Gov ernor Sanford was my friend, Faithful snd just to me By hts appointment hold a trusteeship of this institution. and how often do 1 recall in the years which come not back, having listened to words of wisdom as they fell from his lips ana profitea by his wise counselirg and saEc advice. He was a man of brilliant mind. of unsu,licd character. of deep Jiety. of Christian fortitude. of great learning. or innate genius.
 'He possessed that power of eioquencc which could sway the multitude. and he toue he'd the chords of thousands of hearts with his matchlcsB ioratory. His eio- o,ience was such as to arouse the nobiest impulses of tho mind and appeal to the tenderest sympathies of the heart; to stir the deepest feelings of man, with an tn- tersity akin to passion ahame. and move the enraptured bearer to tears or till the soul with pleasure divine. Soldier. pa triot, orator, lawyer. statesman. he graced each of these roles with signal ability. end. as a fitting close to his useful and distinguished career, died with honors thick upon him. Duty was his watch word and love of his feilowman his creed.
 His many virtues are worthy of earn est emulation, his life was glorious in- spiration. and his memory a sweet bene- diction.
 "In accepting this portrait Tor the Alumni Society, voice the sentiment Of each alumnus, in giving grateful thanks to the donors for a painting which DOT trays in a lifelike manner the noble face of one whose name is written upon the roll of Fame, and whose memory Is in- scribed in letters of love upon the hearts of all who knew him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

moral and political sciences. His mind was stored with rich learning which was ever at his command. The orations which he pronounced before literary and other societies are of rare beauty and power, classical and models of addresses upon such occasions.
 As a lawyer, Governor Sanford was great in all the branches of the profess sion. and his reputation and fame are g portion of the history of the legal pro- fession of Alabama. As an advocate be- fore a jury, tH was especially brilliant and powerful: and he appeared in many uf the most notable cases in Alabama snd in adjoining States. He was ever mindful that he was an agent in the ad- ministration of justice, and his conduct in the trial of cases, and in all the duties of the profession. was in strictcst con- formity with the highest ethics and ideals of tho profession. In him the humblest and poorest found a kind friend, and his great abilities were as freely at their command as though they. were the most powerful clients seeking the best talent at the bar.
 Perhaps upon the hustings, when the affiatus which comes to the orator at the moment of addressing great audiences possessed him. he was at his greatest Then his voice rang out musically and resonant and 1t expressed all the deA- cate shades and play of his thought and facny with tho most perfect fiexibility and sympathy. He had at his command a vast store of information. a fund of appropriate anecdotes and apt iilustra- tions with which he adorned and light ened his argument His eloquent periods swept his hearers along as upon bril- liant and resistless tide. There was no hesitation there was not misplaced word, no straining after effect no stage tricks. but with stately emotion and per feet sequence he carried his argument forward to the logical and inevitable con clusion. He was often on such occasions imretuous. but not turbulent; impassion- ed, but restrained: and his arguments and appeals were all interpenetrated with perfect sincerity of conviction and beiief In his cause that made his position unas- sailable.
 "The distinguished services in public affairs which Governor Sanford rendered are too well known to require extended cc ccmment This institution has lost In him one of its most faithful and valuable friends; no man in public life in Ala hama has done more for its upbuiiding ard prosperity. He was deeply versed in State affairs, and was a diligent stu dent of public questions. He was learned in constitutional law. and history. and in no,itical economy. To his duties as a legislator and Executive he brought the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
Buds and Flowers of Home Life. Paine'S Celery
 Compound MAKES AND KEEPS THE GILL; DREN WELL AND STRONG.
rlothers Flake 1t the Home rledi
 icine for the Little Ones.

The children. God bless, them, are the buds and flowers of our homes. Without their prattle and hearty laughter, our homes would be desolate. They should ever be carefully tended in childhood and youth, if we expect them to ripen into perfect men and women
 In the home and at school. the children have their times of ill-health and suf- fering. We often note the pailid and bloodless cheeks. heavy eyes, nervous movem ents and twitchings of limbs and muscles. They complain of headache, drowsiness. weariress dyspepsia. and in- digestion. All such symptoms and ail- ments mean that the seeds of disease will have a. fast and firm hold. unless proper measures are taken to restore perfect condition of health.
 Thousands of wise and prudent parents have made their children happy, healthy, and vigorous by giving them nature s medicine. Paine's Celery Compound. In many severe and complicated cases. Paine's Celery Compound has restored health when the little ones were given up by physicians.
 If your dear ones are not as hearty. strong, and rugged as they should be in June, try the health giving virtues of Paine's Celery Compound. It makes and keeps the children we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12
WHY D0M'T THEY coz
A Way to Push off the ''hang on's."

Perhaps some day you will wake up to the fact that coffee Is quickly and surely doing the business for you. You wonder why the symptoms of disease which grow more and more pronounced do not dis appear. but hang on in spite of all the medicines you can take.
 Fixed organic disease may result if you keep up your present course. and yet it is an easy thing to give up coffee and get we'll Have your cook make Postum Food Coffee strictly according to direc- tions, and that is easy. Use enough of it and boil long enough to bring out the taste then you will find that the famous food drink will satisfy your coffee taste and the old troubles gradually disap- pear.
 There aye hundreds of thousands of cases in America that prove the truth of this statement.
 A gentleman from Columbus. Ga, says, My wife had been an invalid for some time and did not seem to yield to any sort of medicines. She could not eat any thing without distress, and naturally was badly run down in every way.
 Finally we concluded that perhaps 1t was the coffee that hurt her, so she quit it and went on to Postum, also began us- ing Grape-Nuts Breakfast Food She inn medIstely began to improve and kept EdllllnS strength anu ie"ith' now SA'N ~N-'' eat heartily of anything she wants vege- ta bles and anything else, without hurt ing her She has gainei nearly thirty pounds since she made the change.
 l saw such an improvement in her health that I decided to quit coffee my self and you would be surprised to see the change. I have gained in flesh about 25 pounds and have entirely lost the oli, dr" hes teaches that I used to have so m
 children are very fond of Pos tl can use my name if you like" jggin, l-20 10th Ave, Columbus, C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-12

wonderous sweetness and power of his voice. or reiight the eyes that mirrcred his soul. These elements of his per- sonality exist only in memory.
 II will attempt briefly to.make for you presertment of our beloved friend s character. happy if can faithfully DOT tray even in outline the characteristics which made him the man so weil-beloved in Alabama.
 T was privileged to know Governor Sanford. long and intimately, in all the relations of his life. His home life was sweet and beautiful. In his house dwelt love and laughter; peace and happiness made their abiding place therein; It was filled with song and high discourse; hos pitality stretched wide tine doors through which came the long line of friends, whom he delighted to welcome and entertain. Loyal in his friendships, his soul was too great to hold enmity. To my mind. as master of his house. he fulfilled the fine conception of Emerson: Let us under stand then, that a house should bear witness in all its economy that human culture is the end to which 1t is built and garnished. It stands there under the sun and moon to ends analogous, and not less noble than theirs. 1t is not for festivity. it is not for sleep; hut the pine and the oak shall gladly descend from the mountain to uphold the roof of men as faithful and necessary as them selves; to be the shelter always open to good and true persons
 Governor Somford was profoundly reii- gious. No man was freer than he from cant, nor exercised d broader charity than his. With humility and deepest awe. he contemplated the infinite intel- ligence that ehxibits itself through the phenomena of the universe. For him blind chance did not rule the destinies of men, and the ear of his faith mas so attuned that he caught tho ordered music of the marching orbs.' He gladly acknowledged the authority of Jesus. and he strove to conform his whole life to the ethical precepts of the great Teacher of Naza- reth. His belief in the goodness and wisdom of an All-wise and AlI-merciful Creator led him with Tennyson to trust: That somehow good
 Will be the final goal of i'll,
 To pang of, nature, sins of will.
 Defects of doubt and taints of blood; That nothing walks with aimless feet
 That not one life shall he destroyed, Or cast as rubbish to the void.
 When God hath made the pile complete
 "Withal. religion with him was prac- ticsl guide for the daily conduct of his life: and he performed his various duties In the manner enjoined by the great Ro-