davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16
Kansas City Grain.

Wheat July, 66lh; Sept. 661a "
66A; No. hard, 691k @7O; No. 9
SO; No red. 72Q72h; No. 3, u@
~; No. ? spring 6S1aG69.
Corn, July, 571s @57H; Sept 501s
Q5l No. mixed. 59a60; No, 2 white
63h; No. 3, 621k G63.
Oats. No. white, "A.
Rye. No 2, 90.
Hay, timothy. 1900; prairie, 9.O0d
1000.
Receipts OF wheat. 30 cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16
The Chicago. Milwaukee. s St. Paul
Railway. ht


Eleetric lighted trains between Chi.
cago Milwaukee. St. Paul and Mime
apolis.
Through parlor cars on day trains
between Chicago st. Paul aud Min
neapolis
Electric lighted trains between Chi
cago and Desmolnes aud Omaha and
Sioux City.
Only two hours between Chicago
and Milwaukee. eight fast trains each
way daily, with parlOr car service.
Solid train between Chicago and
tn principal points in northern Wis
coAsin. aud the upper peninsula OF
Michigan.
Through trains with sleeping cars
and coaches between Chicago and all
points in Iowa, Minnesota, southern
and central Dakota.
The finest dining cars In the world
The bes, sleeping cars. Electric
reading lamps in berths.
5000 miles OF road in Illinois. WIS
consin. upper peninsula OF Michigan
Iowa. Minnesota. Missouri, South Da
kota and North Dakota.
ticket agents everywhere sell tick
cts over the Chicago Milwaukee & Sc
Paul ay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16
whoopina Cough

My little son had an attack OF
whooping cough and was threatened
with pneumonia; but for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy weswouid have
had a serious time OF IT, It also saved
him from several severe attacks Of
croup.-H j. strickfaden, editor
world-Herald. Fair Haven, Wash
For sale by C. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

Sacred cows often defile Indian tenn
pies, out worse yet is a body that's
polluted by constipation. Don't per
nit It. Cleanse your system with DR.
Kings New Life Pills and vaoid un
told misery They give lively livers
active bowels. good digestion, fine ap
petite. Only 25c at Wheeler & Son
drug store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16
rooAY's MARKETS
CBy Associated Press.)
Kansas civ Lie Stock
X. H. Hassn.

Cattle. 9,OOOi steady; native steers,
3.75di45; COWS and heifers, 2.09@
SIS: stockers and feeders, 3.45@ SOC;
bulls. 2.9Od5.25; calves. 3.OOd60O
Hogs, 1850; 58lOc lower; heavy
7.5OG76O; packers. 7.SOG75O; medt
um, 7.25d75O; light, 6.7OGT35; york
ers. 7SGdLS5; pigs, 6S0@6.SO.
Sheep. 5000 steady; muttons. 5.91
a $50: lambs. 460@71O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

All punils attending the public
schools from grades three to seven,
inclusive. who wish to make up their
grades this summer, report at the
Central school, Monday, June %.
Tuition SO Tor six weeks. Miss Alice
Ferrier will conduct the school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

All pupils attending the public
schools from grades three to seven,
inclusive. who wish to make up their
grades this summer, report al the
Central school, Monday, June 20
Tuition So for six weeks. Miss Alice
-Ferrier will conduct tho school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16
IN supreme Court.

The case OF r. d. Bowe, city Of Ho.
bart VS. Dunlap, mayor ct al. for
restoration in the office Of city at
torney Of Hobart was filed in the SUI
preme court today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

Weary WILLIE don't like 90 exert
myself bur I supnose | will have TO
go and get tickets for "A Night In
Bohemia" for they do say that Dusty
Rhodes has turned out 10 be quite an
actor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

An pupils attending the public
schools from grades three to seven,
inclusive. who wish to make up their
grades this summer, report at the
Central school Monday, June 80
Tuition SO for six weeks. Miss Alice
Ferrier will conduct the school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

Tgere will be called meeting Of
the C. A. r. this evening at 1880 p. m.
at the residence of Mrs. E. H. Furrow
on East Harrison avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16
Probate Court.

Probate Judge Goodrich yesterday
Issued marriage Incense to Willie
Gooch and Dora Eastwood, both of
this city, ela
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

Don't be persuaded into taking
something said to be Just as good" as
Madison Medicine Co.'S Rocky Noun
tain Tea There is nothing ike H.
35 cts. no more no less.
Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

A new brick sidewalk has just been
laid in front Of the home OF Mr. Rit-
terbusch. on Broad street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

First Msth-Have you got all yoas
spring work dOneg
Second Moth-Oh, I've eaten a tsu
holes through sealakir sacque, but I
haven't touched a fdr boa yet-Ohis
state Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

Deputy Jacob left this afternoon
for Lawton, carrying with him four
prisoners Hardin, Jimmy Nc
Grau. Ben Deck, and Joe Greer, who
will race Judge Gillette there tomor-
row.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

See the display Of elegant premi-
ums given for SIX Soap wrappers, in
the show windows Of the Welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

Exchange your Might in Bohemia
tickets for reserved seats at Wal
laees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

"A Night n Bohemia, opera house
Friday, June goth. Reserved seats
now on sale at Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

On Tueday, July l, lots will go on
sale at Spokogee, a new town on the
Fort Smith and Western.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16
wantsd

Woman for housework Mrs Bill
ings, 2O7 E. Noble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

Sam Hopper. Claude Brown, Jimmy
Green. VIM. Christ. John Chambers
and Ed Simard, prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail, were released this morning,
their time having expired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

All kinds OF legal blsnla a. the
Leader Office,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

Remember the exchange of Might
In Bohemia" tickets commences to-
morroS at o'clock at Wallace drug
store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16
LEAoERETTss.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.

Walt Wagner is reported rapidly
improving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16

Farmers report the crops doing
nicely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-16
Kansas City Produce.

Butter, creamery, 10 dairy, Is.
Eggs, 141s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

that are only waiting for the industry
to be again revived.
| will now give you brief statement
from the pen of the Hon. III. Walker wal
lace of Augusta, Ga, on the future OF
silk culture in Georgia
ION waste lands, in mulberry trees and
silk worms. Georgia and South Carolina
can raise 100000 900 worth of raw silk
and gradually bring the silk mills, as they
have the cotton mills, into the Sunny
South"
The great natural resources of the
South are facts-not fancy. 1t is only
our natural conservatism that permits
them to lie dormant. We follow to I'M
waveringly the pursuits of our fathers.
which tendency often obscures from our
vision present opportunities.
If we would expand and obtain Wig
orous growth. we must not restrict our
selves to the production OF a rev COM
modities. but practice versatility, of which
orr soil. climate and general conditions
are capable
According to David Harum. we must
do to the other fellow what ne Woulu
do to us-and do 1t first.
Among the many industries for which
o,,r acres of uncultivated land are adapt
cd hut which we disregard, / desire TO
call particular attention to one, which re-
ouires so little time, labor and expense
that it's advent into the South cannot
longer be deferred. 1 refer to the cult
ure of silk.
some points regarding the silk indus
try in the United States are as follows:
silk imports yearly .........,....S So'W1Ooo
Capital invested ...... ...'.- el'Voo'uN
Wages paid annually ...... 2O'Vo'VO
Yearly production .....'.. 49,. lo"zoo, 90
The United States has now become the
o,rAatest manufacturer of silk fabrics In
~ world In 1870 we imported from $685.
Coo IA $50 900 pounds of raw silk, while IN
1qoo we imported II, 259,310 pounds, the val
10 If which was over S45,O0O,0OO worth
of manufactured silk; and paid $lo'oOo'"o
drtv on it; making the total value OF our
silk imports over 100000 600
we have in operation 4S3 SILK manutac-
curing plants, with an aggregate capital
of sSl O0O, 900, employing 65,4l6 operatives
and having out in wages $50 9S2'lS4 annual
Nv. with yearly production valued at
$107. 256,25s. --.,...,,
The worlds crop of raw silk Is estimated
at az 600 600 pounds per year-ths country
taking II 600, 900 pounds for its weaving.
Besides this the manufactured products
we import contain 100000 pounds more
Therefore we annually bring into TINS
country about the equivalent of 100000
pounds of raw silk, or nearly htty per
cent. go per cent? of the WORLDS pro-
duction.
The demand for raw silk is steadily in
creasing as shown by the determined ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

that quotations from the Bible are not
as common now as they once WERE But
there are other elements in the problem
that should be considered.
Certainly more Bibles are sold today
than ever before Still, it may be said,
Yes. the Bible Is bought. but is It read7"
Let us see about that.
One great cause of the increase In the
sale of Bibles is the spread of the modern
Sunday school. In this phase OF church
work millions OF teachers and scholars
gather for the express purpose of Bible
study. The various church societies. such
as the Christian Endeayor. make up an
other vast Bible reading public.
OF late years what are called responsive
readings have greatly spread among nom
liturgical congregations. This results in
Bible reading on very large scale.
The prevalence of Bible conferences.
and of large Bible institutes and classes.
bespeaks widespread study of the Bible.
Many thousands frequent these confer
ences. and their programs of Bible study
are followed by a multitude who cannot
attend. Last September over 1000
churches observed Bible Study Sunday"
under the auspices of the Institute Of
Sacred Literature, and in many instances
these churches followed regular courses
of Bible study.
AS to family prayers" and closet de-
votions," we suspect there is a relative
decline in set hours and forms. The
early suburban train is great foe to
family prayers.
We freely admit that systematic Bible
reading at home needs encouragement.
AS will be seen by reference to Letters
to the Editor" the Rev. j. Gilmore Russell
asks for help from the experience Of 9TH
ers in getting the membership of church
to read their Bibles more faithfully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

Washington, Oct. 25.-(Special.) with
a week away and with the managers of
both parties doing everything in their
power to encourage activity amongst the
voters the campaign Is probably the dull
est ever known in the history of the coun-
try. Reports of apathy come from all
sections, with the possible exception of
New York, where the gubernatorial race
is having the effect of increasing inter-
est in the contest for seats in Congress
With affairs in such a nebulous condi-
ton, conservative men naturally hesitate
to make predictions as to the result of
the election. Both Chairman Griggs and
Chairman Babcock of, respectively, the
Democratic ana the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committees, say they
are confident of success, although Bab-
cock has admitted that for time he
had serious fears of defeat. This, pre-
sumably, was during the tendency of the
strike settlement, all the credit for which
Is claimed by the Republicans for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who, as matter of fact,
can be credited with nothing more than
a successful effort to get ]. P. Morgan
interested in the matter. In other words
no real progress toward a settlement was
made until Morgan appeared on the
scene. and it is limited that the President
was compelled to make some very mate
rial concessions to the great financier in
order to enlist his aid. There Is no doubt
of course, that politics figured very large
ly in the strike settlement, although gen.
eral credit for his efforts is given to
R0nSaValf hU Of bot
The Republicans seem to think they will
lose nothing through the strike, but that
on the other hand, they may gain be-
cause a Republican President took the
initial steps which resulted in the differ
ences between the miners and the opera
tors being submitted to a board of arbi-
tration. The Democratic committee has
never attempted to make an issue of the
coal strike, consequently 1t now has moth
ing to apologize or feel sorry for in that
connection. 1t has, instead, made the
tariff aid trusts issue more prominent
than anything else. and on chat issue it
expects to win.
While the Democrats made no attempt
to make an issue out of the strike, sew
eral prominent Republicans acted as IL
they thought such an attempt was be-
ing made. Grosvenor of Ohio, for in
stance. wired Clement A. Griscom that a
continuance of the strike would mean the
inevitable defeat of the Republicans and
that he (Grosvenor) hesitated to COM
mence his campaign because he feared to
meet the several thousand angry miners
who reside in his district. Grosvenor' s
opponent is miner and reports which
come from Ohio indicate that there is a
probability of the old Republican war
horse being defeated.
One reason for the general apathy
which seems to prevail among the Dem
ocrats is furnished by the arguments
made by men like Senator Morgan of Ala
bama and Senator Harris of Kansas
both of whom have given out interviews
in which they were made to state that
the Democratic party would gain nothing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
RAISING OF RAW SILK
Is Something for Southern Farmers
to Take Up.

Is Something for Southern Farmers
to Take UP.
Thomas II. Paschal in Macon Telegraph
The first settlers of Lincoln and Wilkes
Counties of the State of Georgia, raised
fax and silk for home consumption.
1 was told by both of my grandmoth-
ers. who were born and reared in Lin
coin County-1S09 and 1s11-that all the
farmers raised the flax for their summer
clothing. and the silk to make their Sun
day and dress suits. / will here show
you a sample of their handiwork, in a
pair of suspenders that my grandmother,
Amy Paschal. raised the silk worms
from which she made the silk, and knit
them with her own hands for grand
father seventy-five years ago.
In 1850 a filature for reeling silk was
established at Savannah, Ga, and in
1895, SIS 900 worth of raw silk was ship
ped from that port. For over a hun
bred years Charleston, S. c., exported
annually from 5000 to $4,000 worth of
raw silk to London, and the industry be-
came a fashionable and lucrative occupa-
ton for the colonial DANES of that period.
When silk was produced in this sec
ton, its quality was pronounced the finest.
The introduction of slavery, with the
craze for cotton, finally killed sericulture.
and efforts to revive 1t since that time
have failed, chiefly because we had lost
the art of Keeling.
We have the same white mulberry trees
growing all over middle Georgia lands
that feed the silk worms during their
six or eight weeks Of open air hte-trees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
OVERLOOKED.
There Are Patent Medicines and
Remedies without Number.

A prominent physician was recently
asked why it was that there are so many
blood purifiers. nerve tonics" and
remedies for every i'll, except one of the
most common and annoying, viz, piles.
He replied there are two principal rea-
sons First, physicians and people in
general, have thought that the only per-
manent cure for piles was a surgical OPP
Grafton that medicinal preparations were
simply palliative. Another reason is, that
piles is in no sense of the word an inn
aginary disease; the sufferer from piles
is very much aware of the fact. and for
this reason, the few so-called pile salves,
ointments, etc, have been short-lived.
The patient very soon discovered their
inefficiency.
He says further, fortunately. however
there is a new remedy for piles, which
Judging from it's rapidly growing popu-
larity, will soon take the place of all
other treatment; it has certainly made
astonishing cures in this obstinate dis
ease and it's merit has made it famous
among physicians and wherever 1t has
been introduced. This remedy is sold by
all druggists under the name Of Pyramid
Pile Cure.
From the immediate relief which the
Pyramid Pile Cure gives in all forms OF
piles, many physicians supposed it con-
tanned opium, cocaine or some similar
substance, but upon analysis 1t was FOUND
to be perfectly free from anything of the
kind, and that the instant relief and
cure which follows it's use is rather the
result of its remarkable healing, sooth-
ing action on the parts affected.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the only rem
edy, except a surgical operation, which
Immediately relieves and permanently
cures every form of piles.
1t is sold by druggists at 80 cents and
81, or by mail from Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich. . Wed-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
DEATHSIN MONTGOMERY
WEEKLY REPORT OF CITY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Mortality Among Children During
the Week Was High-Thirteen
Babies Born and Twenty
five Persons Died.

twenty-five persons died in Montgom-
cry during the week just closed and of
this number thirteen were children. Six
white children and seven negro children
were taken away by death. but the Off
GERS of the Health Department declare
that there is no infectious or contagious
disease among children of the city. Three
white children died of diphtheria, but
these were the only cases of diphtheria
reported.
OF the adults who died during the week
ten were negroes and two were white
persons.
Thirteen babies were born in Montgom-
cry during the week. OF these. ten were
white babies and three were negroes.
The deaths reported to the Sanitary De-
partment during the week were as fol-
lows:
October 10. Mrs. Eugenia A. Woodruff,
age SO years, old age.
October 20, infant OF Morgan d. Sweat,
age l year. marasmus.
October 81, Ella Simpson. age L.
years diphtheria.
October q. child Of w. A. Saffold, age
Is months, acute bronchitis.
October %, Mrs. Mary Austin, tubercu
losis.
October %. child of Lorenzo Davis, age
5 years, heart failure.
october %. child of ]. H. Rhodes. age
Is months, diphtheria.
October %. child of Lorenzo Davis, age
years, diphtheria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26

vance in the price of raw silk. Experts
tell us that the South Atlantic States have
the proper climate and soil, and am sure
we have sufficient land, labor and inteiil-
gence.
There is no more entertaining or refined
occupation than the culture OF SILK
worms. 1t is distinctly a domestic IN
ductry. Ninety percent. of the WORK
necessary can be performed by the wo-
men and children. 1t would open up a
field for usefulness for labor now UNI
employed. 1t would contribute towards
the diversifcation of our products-now
mainly cotton and corn which hardly sus-
tain a meagre existence ana certainly
leave nothing for any higher attain
ments.
In the six weeks time required for rails
ing silk crop, two children, II ID years
of age, could earn money enough to pay
for their clothing and school books during
an entire year.
The work in this section would be done
from May l to June Is, not interfering
with any other work. as 1t should en-
gage chiefly the unutilized labor of the
household-those who ned smalle money
and have no way of acquiring It,
Silk is the finest and most valuable OF
all textile hbres and was first produced
in China about twenty-seVen hundred
years B. C.
There are 100000 in easy reach of
the women and children in Georgia for
six weeks work. There is every reason
why Georgia should produce this fibre: 1t
would be an easy task for 10000 families
in the State to produce 100000 worth
of silk annually. and If reeled within the
State its value would be doubled.
We should grasp the Importance OF
this industry during in incipiency. IL
we would reap the benefits the lnciplent
stage is our golden opportunity
America is annually sending abroad
S75 no OOO for n product that could easily
he supplied by the Southern States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-26
Negroes.

Negroes.
October IS. Isham Henry, age IS years,
heart failure.
October 10. child of Henry Thompson,
age II months. marasmus.
October 10. John Lover, age 26 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
October 10. Laura Clanton, age IS wears.
typhoid fever.
October 10. Mamie Toney, age IS years,
dropsy; body inferred in Westcott's Gem
etery.
October 20. Dolly Richards, age 81 years
Bright's disease.
October 20. child of Thomas Norman
age years. spasms.
October 20. Matte McLemore, age Is
years.
October 20. William johnson, age IS
years. hemorrhage of lungs.
October 20. Maggie Morris. age years,
general tuberculosis.
October p. child of William Hender-
son. age l year. tubercular enteritis.
October %. infant of Roxey Uagan.
October "A. infant of William Tolliver.
October "a. Anderson Jones. age 4s
years. heart failure
October "a. infant of Hattie Blair, age s
weeks, unknown.
October %, Wash Williams, age 70 years,
tuberculosis; body inferred in Westcott's
cemetery.
October "a. Francis Lewis. age I'M
known. cancer.
Record of Births.
The following births were recorded du-
ring the week:
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boykin. a bow.
To Mr.. and Mrs B. A Afford. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs Francis A BeasIey.
girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burton. a girl
10 Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Musslewhite a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs c. j. Strebile, a girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Burch. a
boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Marshall. a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rhodes, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. l.. d. Dix, girl.
Negroes.
To August and Hattie Burton. boy.
To Louis and Mime Breaux. a boy.
To David and Fannie Fulwood, a girl.
Contagious Diseases.
Three cases of diphtheria were report
ed during the past week, two from Ward
A. and one from police jurisdiction. All
white.
-Four cases of smallpox were sent to the
pest house. Three from Ward 4, and one
from Ward 2. All negroes