davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

II was ever thus. A man named
Sam Hun, residing near Ponca City.
got tanked up the other day. and pro.
ceeded to thrash his wife. Another
citizen named John Ferrel who should
have known better. tried 10 separate
the warning pair The usual thing
happened and herrel was in town the
next day having a doctor sew up a
half dozen KNIFE cuts he received from
the husband, and incidentally having
some court plaster put on sundry
scratches on his face where the wife
got in her work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

Blaine has a candidate for the place
on the bench made vacant by the
resignation OF Judge J. L. McAtee, and
the other counties of Oklahoma are
thinking Of pooling their interests and
bringing an action in the nature Of an
Injunction TO restrain that county
from grabbing anything more from
the pc counter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

While the Guthrie State Capital was
not born in Legislative halls, 1t is a
fact brought forth from the burning.
this newspaper has been raised in the
building where the First Oklahoma
legislative assembly met, and now has
quarters in tn ebuilding where the
Fifth and Sixth assemblies held their
sessions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

The Colorado Worlds Fair comm
sion has asked architects of that sts
to submit plans for the Colorado bui
ing at the Louisiana Purchase expo
ton. The plans are to be for a p
manent building
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

Refrigerators and ice boxes al
Hills W. Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

The Rev. W. A. McAnnelly who is
residing on a farm near Martha, Greer
county, is out IN. card in the Granite
Enterprise in which he says he hopes
the people will not refvse to vote for
him because he breaches, and adds
that he makes his living by farming.
McAnnelly seems to be doing a stunt
as the Oklahoma Peter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

Secretary Hitchcock has instructed
the Indian agent at Muskogee to Is
sue no permits for hunting in the In
dian territory. This is new con
struction Of the law and some OF
those conversant with rs provisions
declare that the secretary is mistalS-
en-. as the law was only intended to
appl yto Ddian reservations. The
Indian territory has been the Mecca
Of sportsmen from Kansas. Missouri,
Arkansas Texas and Oklahoma, and
the new order win be unwelcome
news.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

Lawn hose at Hirsehis. ill.ils W.
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22
WORLDS FAIR NEWS NOTES

The confererated Poultry clubs
Central Texas. held a meeting
Waco last week and arranged for
exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22
.saEn .SHRH5H,s sSa FREE
One Million Samples Of the
Greatest Kidney Medicine
Ever Discovered
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE

TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morning
urine ia a glass or bottle. let II stand "a
hours II there Is a reddish sediment IN
the bottom OF the glass. or II the urine
if cloudy or milky, or II you see particles
or germs floating about In u, your kidneys
but get q bottle OF Warmers Safe Cure,
as'it Is dangerous to neglect your kidneys
for even one day
WARMERS SAFE CURE is the oniy
positive cure for ali forms Of kidney, liver.
bladder and blood diseases. uric acid poi
son. rheumatic gout. diabetes, pain in the
back. scalding and painful passage OF
urine. frequent desire to urinate, painful
periods. bearing down and so-called female
weakness. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

BooLwork, job printing, legal blanks.
notarial outfits can be found at the
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

South McAlester Capital A call
viii be issued tomorrow to the post
masters. assistant postmasters and
mail clerks OF Indian territory to meet
IN convention at Muskogee. June l3,
and perfect the organization Of the
Indian Territory Postmasters' associa.
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-22

Matters Of More or Less Interest to
Leader Readers.

The kinghsher Times has passed
its thirteenth milestone and entered
upon it's fourteenth year lt Is neat.
newsy and prosperous.
The town OF Hewitt, west Of Ard
more. on the proposed A. & c. road
viii be moved one and half miles
west Of the present site. This move
was made necessary in order to have
the town on the right of way.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
EAST SIDE NEWS.
WORKMEN CELEBRATE
EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
Big Parade of Labor Unions Fol
lowed by Dance-Speeches
in Huff's Garden.

Members of the various trades and labor
unions of Belleville and vicinity yesterday
enjoyed celebration in honor of the eight
hour working day. The parade, which pre-
ceded the celebration. was one of the largest
ever held in Bellevllle, and it was estimated
that there were about 500 men in line. In
the parade were thirty organized labor
unions OF Belleviile and eight visiting dele
cations. William Walters was grand mar
shal and Louis Schmidt and Joseph Heck
Were his assistants.
The parade formed on Main street. in
front of the Courthouse, and proceeded west
for short distance, and, after travers.ns
several streets, passed in front of the
Courthouse, and then out Main street TO
Hun's Garden. where it was d.sbanded.
In Huff's Garden speeches were made by
leading labor leaders. among them being
w. B. Wilson of Cincinnati. o.. the ma
tional secretary and treasurer of the United
Mine Workers Association of America.
His was the principal speech of the day,
and he felcitated the union men on the
success with which they waged the eight
hour day schedule.
Last evening the celebration was turned
into a grand ball. and the dancers did not
leave the floor until early morning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01

day on account OF the heavy rise in the Cumber-
Land River The every day Dick Fowler LEFT on
time with good trip to Cairo this evening.
burlington; la; March SI.-The river is still
steamboat Alice Edna owned by r e. Gardner,
wealthy manufacturer OF St Louis. passed
Burlington to-day bound north for Dubuque.
where the craft will lie remOGeled. supplied with
a steel hull and otherwise altered. The Helen
will arrive Tomorrow on their first trip Of tn,
season.
Chester. Ill. March si.-River falling; Eaug'
reads s.s feet Boats up-Chester at midnigh
Rees Lee at 5:3o D. No boats down.
Grand Tower. Ill. March 3l.-The Chester
late last evening The Rees Lee up at :41
m. The gauge reads ia feet and statlonar
Weather clear and cool.
Warsaw. Ill. March 3I.-The gauge reads
cloudy and colder: strong wind. The SLY,
Crescent down and
Nicksburg. Miss. March 31.-Gauge %: about
on stand to-day City OF st. Louis due down
tonight. Weather clear. with probable light
frost.
Cape Girardeau Mo. March 31.-weather fair
but colder. River rising. The Rees Lee up at
a. Nothing due.
Pittsburg March sl.-River SIS feet: station
ary. Cloudy and cool.
Wheeling. March 3l.-River IA feet and rising.
Rain and snow all day.
Cincinnati. March 3l.-River "a feet and rising
Cloudy anG cold Navigation suspended on
count Of high winds
IS feet; on falls 6S feet: below locks ls.5 feet.
Cloudy and cold.
Evansville. March 31.-River Il feet and fall
ing, Clear.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
DEMOCRATS EXPECT
TO ELECT ASSESSOR,
Victory Is Also Predicted for a
Majority of the Aldermanic
Candidates.

East st. Louis Democrats last evening as
serted that they expected TO elect James
Donahue Assessor for the city and ma
jority of the aldermanc candidates. 1t was
even thought possible that the entire Demo-
cratic ticket would be elected.
Workers for both parties were up the
greater part of last night in their efforts TO
induce voters to JOIN the ranks OF one side
or the other. The Citizens party leaders
claim the election of their en- tire ticket.
which is headed by Broderick for Assessor.
Both Messrs. Donahue and Broderick
seemed confident of success.
The Democrats this year have taken
new mode of campaigning. They have
worked quietly but well. and while on the
surface seemed to be doing nothing were In
reality working with all their might. and
last evening they said that their labors
would be well repaid by the vote expected
to-day.
There is one thing which the leaders d
both parties agree on. and this is the ar
neXation of Winstanley Park, Alta Sta
Rush City and the outlying suburbs. All "a
these places have petitioned TO be made
part of the city of East St. Louis. and 1t =
considered highly desirable to have them in
corporated in the city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
RESIDENCE ROBBED
OF VALUABLE JEWELRY
Thieves Carried Away Property
Valued at $1,2G0 From Mrs.
Wilson's Westmoreland Home.

Chief of Detectives Desmond has half a
dozen men working on the burglary of Mrs.
Henry Nick. Wilson's house at No. 420S
Westmoreland place on March %, when
jewelry valued at s1.2o0 was stolen. The
robbery was suppressed by the Eighth Po-
lice District and it did not leak out until
yesterday when Mrs. Wilson called at the
Four Courts to see why some of the jewelry
was not recovered
The burglary occurred sometime between
1 and D. m in the absence Of the MEM
bers of the family. The house was in the
care of servants. 1t is supposed the thieves
entered with Duplicate keys and proceeded
to the business of ransaclSing. The tewelry
consisted of gold watches. chain. charms
rings, bracelets. earrings. breast pins. stick
pins cuff buttons, hat pins, diamond rings,
diamond shirt stud and an onyx pin.
A complete description of the jeWelry has
been furnished the detectives and they eX-
pect to recover some of 1t in the next day
or two.
Mrs. Annie Geiselman, who boards at No.
2614 North Taylor avenue, routed burglar
who broke into the house last Saturday
night, Her room door was open and she
reached the top landing she uttered a
scream which almost transfixed him. For
a moment he stood still. She screamed
again. Then. be bounded headlong down
the steps and leapsd out front window.
Mrs. Geiselman, when she saw him running.
steps and thus he leaped out the window
instead of returning to the back part Of the
house. through which he came. Nothing
was stolen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
Odeon Was Packed Last Night an
Hour Before the Sermon
Commenced.
MORGAN EXPRESSED THANKS.
Hearty Cooperation Of Ministers
and Generous Donations
About Thirty Persons Re
sponded to Final Plea:

Last nights meeting at the Odeon closed
the two weeks series of revival services
conducted by the Reverend G. Campbell
Morgan, who goes to St. Paul. Mimi, to
continue the work of the Mortified Ex-
tension in which he succeeded the late
Dwight L. Moody.
AZ $50 o'clock the doors of the Odeon
were opened and SO great was the crush
that a few minutes after seven policemen
had to bar the doors. From until a
con:tant streams Of persons poured into
the building, choking the hallway, only to
be denied admittance to the auditorium,
which was packed to the danger point.
Mr.. Morgan feelingly expressed his obli-
cations to the ministers of the city and the
choir who had assisted him, and acknowl-
the schools Mr.. Moody founded at North
field. More than 5000 had already been
of meetings. and the offring last night, it
was ANNOUNCED, went to the extension Of the
gospel movement.
For his final exhortation Mr. Morgan Sc
teenth verses Of st. John iv: wilt thou be
made whole? Rise take UP thy bed and
walk. Behold. thou art made whole: sin no
more lest worse thing come unto thee"
This is the question that confsonts you,"
said he DO you want to be made wholeo
If you are satisfied with the paralysis of
nothing for you. He will not force an
entrance for he recognizes the royalty of
hr;;;an will. He stands outside of your life
and asks you the question.
Put yourself in that mans place of
whom the text is written: Thrty-eight
stranger with eyes all love-lot, and pres
ence full of kingly majesty comes and asks
the question: How long have you been in
the grin of a moral disease YOU carnot
control? We speak Of selfcontrol. The only
selfcontrol Is the spirit of Jesus Christ con-
trolling you
"Our churches are full of persons who need
ecclesiastical perambulstors to get them to
heaven But there Is no paralysis left in
the man who abardons himself to Jesus
Christ Let me entoin upon you however.
not to make the mistake OF telling a man
that he has been made whole. That is
report to religious papers such large sta
tist,cs. so many hundreds converted every
month Be thankful that you have got
more souls in communion with Christ. God
deliver us from these statistics
For the after-meeting almost every one in
the audience remained. and about thirty
persons stood up in response to the minis
ter's pleading. That made abou, $50 for
the two weeks of services at which the to-
tai attendance was about 5000
Afternoon Meeting.
At the afternoon service there was more
singing than usual. and the audience sang
to better time. Mr.. Morgan read as his
Scripture lesson. Hebrews II. /, 5. 8 and Z.
without comment. and the Reverend Doc
tor W. NJ. Jones led in prayer.
The theme for the afternoon was Walk
Ing With God. Mr.. Morgan said there was
no realm OF biography that compared with
that Of the Bible. He said It did not con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01

Real estate transfers filed for record in
Belleville yesterday We're:
H c. Winter and wife to Rud Gaebelt. lots
AS and li6. Dreher first addition. Lenzburg: war
ranty deed 500.
Alexander Celia and wife to Michael Cunning
ham. lot 6. subdivision. block 90. East st. Louis
warranty deed e.2O)
H. l.. Gr.esedi,ck and wife to Central Brewing
Company, par; lot II. Claremont addition. East
St. Louis: uuitclaim deed. 81.
Wyllian X. Dexter and husband TO Cora Drot,
lot 3. block D. DeNter's third addition. East St
Louis Guitciain deed. So.
F. w. Kraft. trustee. to E. C. Gedney. lot l
and part . block J. Arlington place. East St
Louis; warranty deed. $1C0.
jacob Heller and wife to Maria Blum. lot g.
Highland addition. Bellevile; warranty deed,
50 go.
Kate Story and husband John Skaer. lot IS
and part Al. block T. Claremont addition. East
st. Louis; warranty deed. $500
Julius Reinhardt ct al. TO Charles and Henry
Reinhardt. par: lot 2 block 2, Lebanon quitclai i'm
deed. 81
Cara Hammant and husband to j. c. Lun-
BATHS. lot l03. North Belleville: warranty deed.
$500
NJ Rakemann ct al. to ]. l.. Ferber lot g.
HiGards fourth addition. West Belleville: war
ranty deed s5S2.
John Scharth and wife to Christ Biebel lots
2s6 and 30l. Fixes addition. MascOu;ah: warranty
deed. 81, 100.
Mary c. Lovingston to Arthur Horn lot 152
block 4. Loringston's addition. East St Louis:
warranty deed. $3.50.
90 block 10. East ST. Lo1is: warranty deed So O65
r c. Fairbrother and wife TO H F. Carstens
lot ., Wins.anley's subdivision, lot 2a3 Illinois
City: warranty deed. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
TEMPORARY ROAD AROUND LAKE
Northern Pacific Gradually Resum-
ing Operations.

Bismarck. n. D., March 31.-The railroad
situation here is slowly improving, as the
water in Mckenzie Slough is receding at
the rate of about a foot day. At this
rate repair work upon the submerged track
can be begun within few days.
Meantime the Northern Pacific Is rushing
work upon the temporary track which 1t Is
building around the lake. The transferring
OF passengers and baggage across the Nc
kenZie Lake was continued to-day, both
east and west bound travellers being ferried
across The westbound passengers arrived
at Bismarck tonight, as did also the first
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01

eran. the Reverend Doctor NJ Rhodes, and
some layman yet to be appointed
This committee will meet at the Planters
Hotel next Monday at p. m.
The alliance also elected officers. as fol-
lows: President. the Reverend Doctor Il.
erend Doctor w. J. Williamson: second
vice president, the Reverend j. Layton
Mauze: third vice president, the Reverend
John l.. Brandt; fourth vice president, the
Reverend Doctor Daniel Dorchester; sec
retary. the Reverend ]. c. Horning: secre-
tary. the Reverend C. NJ. Rauch; other
members of the Board CT Counselors-The
Reverend Doctor c. H. Patton. the Rever-
end ]. w. Ashwood. the Reverend Doctor
w. F. McMurry, the Reverend Henry Wal
ser, and the Reverend Doctor NJ. Rhodes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01

Joseph Springer. p years old and Mics Cloy
Hun, 81. both OF Rockbridge. obtained a marriage
Grath of Jerseyville.
Levi Holiday director in the Jerseyville
National Bank. is i'll with pneumonia at his
home in Giddings avenue.
u NJ Page returned yesterday from Boston,
where he attended the funeral OF his sister. Miss
Elizabeth l.. Page.
w. Il. Watson has resigned Postmaster at
East Newbern and recommended to the depart
ment at Washington that the office be discon-
tinued.
County Clerk J. c. McGrath Of Jerseyville
yesterday issued a marriage license to John Mat
thews. "a years old. and Mrs. Martha Logan. s..
The wedding will take place Thursday after
noon. Both negroes and the affair will be
the third matrimonial venture for the bridegroom
and the fifth for the bride.
The Assessors of Jersey County met at Jer-
SEVILLE yesterday and agreed to the old schedule
for valuations. The assessment books were given
10 them by County Clerk J. C. McGrath, and the
work will commence Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
Jones at Little Rock.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Little Rock. Ark. March Ex-senator
Jones is in the city tonight. but is not CIV
ing out any statements, apparently pre-
ferring to await the final count in all the
counties.
Ex-Governor Clarke's friends claim ad-
vices showing the following counties for
Clark: Arkansas, Cleburne. Cleveland, Con-
way, Craighead. Chicot. Crittenden, ross
lay. Calhoun, Desha. Faulkner, Garland
Green, Grant, Howard, johnson, Lafayette
Lee, Lincoln. Logan, Lonoke. MissNhppi
Poinsett. Pope, Prairie, Pulaski. Saline. St.
Francis. Union, Washington. White, Wood
ruff and Yell They also claim from six to
ten other counties in the final count. The
indications are that the contest will be close
to the early estimates To-morrcw's devel-
opments will likely settle it.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
WESTERN UNION MAY BUILD.
Deal With Missouri Pacific for the
Pontiac Building OFF.

It Is reported that the Western Union
Telegraph Company may occupy a new
building to be erected at the northwest
corner of Seventh and Pine streets. in con-
nection with the Holland building.
Missouri Pacific officials state that the
negotiations by that company for the Pom
tiac building. being erected at the north
west corner of Seventh and Market streets.
probably will fall through. This building
was TO have been taken jointly by the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
Striker. Return to Work.

The strike of the boys and girls who help
the glassblowers employed at the Nester
Glass Works, or the East Side. was brought
to an end yesterday morning by the strikers
agreeing to return to work at the old scale
of wages. The strike of these boys and
girls threw several hundred glassb!owers
out of work for over a week. The strikers
hoped to secure raise in salary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
Court VIII Not Interfere.

Dallas. Tex. March 3.-Judge Holloway
this evening dissolved the restraining order
served on the County Democratic Executive
for County Attorney. and decided that the
courts have no Jurisdiction in political pri-
mary election contests. and that the court
IN Tarrant County two years ago, in the
Marttn-McVean contest. exceeded Its au-
thortty In assuming Jurisdiction. The Coun-
~ Democratic Executive Committee has
been called in special session on Thursday
next to consider the County Attorneyship
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
ELECTIONS ON, EAST SIDE TODAY.
Township Officers and Counciimen
Are to BE Chosen.

Municipal elections will be held In Belle
VILE East st. Louis and all of the towns
in ST Clair County to-day. The contests
are for the Council or places on the boards
of trustees in the various towns. members
of the County Board of Supervisors, Con-
stables and Assessors.
In BelleSille the election will practically
be all one way, a ticket has been put
up by the Citizens League of the city.
This league has the hearty support of over
two thirds of the citizens of Bellevi!le. and
is nonpartisan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01

their IAlton-St Louis service. beginning on April
l3 One train will leave 81. Louis ct 20 p. m.
and the other will leave Alton at .:35 p. m. The
time of their Ii a. M train out of St Louis for
Alton will also likely be changed to 1910 a
The funeral Of Michael Fahey Of Alton, who
place yesterday afternoon at O'Clock from SIS.
Peter and PauFs Cathedral. The burial was in
Greenwood Cemetery at North Alton.
Mrs. George Doerr OF Bethalto died suddenly
yesterday morning with heart disease, aged ~
years. Deputy Coroner c. n. Stresper OF Cpber
Alton held an inquest yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will take place Wednesday,
Richard Busse Jr.. is seriously Ill with pneu-
monia.
The announcement was made a. Alton yester-
day that the new Post Office building on East
Second street would be completed By April 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
Two sndden Denths inve.tigated.

John Hempe. aged 81 years. and Edward
Walters. "a years old, both well-known res
idents of East st. Louis. died suddenly at
Cracken held inquests yesterday morning.
and returned verdicts OF death due to natu-
raj causes
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
Prisoncr wanted at jackson. Tenn.

Chief of Police II. C. Hause yesterday ar
rested o. o. Welbron, alias c. o. Wilson. on
a telegram from Jackson, Tenn, where he
Is wanted a charge of e:T!beZzlement.
Webron refused to discuss the charge, ex-
cept to saw that he was innocent. The
Sheriff is expected to arrive for the prisoner
to-day. He will return without a requis-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
knight. of Columbus Eucbre.

knights of Columbus Euchre.
East St. Louis Council No. 592. knights OF
Columbus. has made arrangements for a
monster euchre party, which will be held
in East st. Louis Music Hall Wednesday
evening of this week Arrangements have
been made for taking care Of oLe of the
largest crowds ever accommodated in the
building. The prizes are elaborate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01

Harbor gauges yesterday marked So feet In
dicating a swell Of 4 Of foot in the last IS
hours.
There was only moderate traffic along the
river front yesterday. The regular incoming
packets had fair trips. but offerings for ship
ments to-day were light
Weather fair and cold.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01

Eastern mail that has arrived at this city
for a week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
LEE LINE STEAMERS.
re Memphis, 81 .OO-Round Trip, 911.

Including Meals and Berth.
For Chester. Grand Tower. Cape 0iraroeenR
Cairo Memphis and all way landnss. takine
freight for all way landings through 10 NeU|
orleans and landings on Arkansas River TO Pine
Bluff -
PETERS LEE Friday. April T. p, m
From wharfboas. foot Of Olive st.
Phones: Main 1905 Kinloch A 1SA
W. e. Alb!tz Com Agt. d. N. Conssfs. 0sA
Auf
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
" AZ hours ending at a. NJ:
G. Louis Monday March IL l4l

River Forecast.
The river at ST. Louis will show slight changes
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-01
IRON MOUNTAIN

Train.
Texas Fast Mail. to Little
Rock. Texarkana. Dallas. For
Worth and Abilene.
Delta. Columbus and Cairo Ex-
press. .-.... .-.-.---..--....,
Fast Dav Express - Dallas,
Fort Worth. Austin. San An
tonic. Houston ana Galveston
Hot Springs Special........-..
Texas, Mexico and California
Special-Dallas. Fort Worth.
EI Paso. Los Angeles. Gal
weston. San Antonio and La
redo. o..-...........-...
Nemnhis Express. s.........-.....
FOURTH STREET AND CHO
STATION.
De Soto and bismarck Accom-
nodatiou.... .... .............