davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-28

Estray Jersey COW. for Information
inquire at the Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-28

k"ONAb FaiE > pG(idisl
Leaves Oklahoma City -. $50 pm.
Arrives Kansas City ... 700 am.
Arrives st. Louis .........11:30 am.
Arrives Memphis M ... 600 pm
(st. Louis Express.)
Leaves Oklahoma City ... $3.50 am
Arrives ST. Louis ........ 7;15 ain
(Meteor.)
Leaves Kansas City ..... 7;15 pm,
Arrives Oklahoma City ... 1880 am.
Arkansas and Oklahoma Expressly
Leaves St Louis .10:00 pm.
Arrives Oklahoma City $50. GAS pm.
Through cars and Pullman Palace
sleepers between Oklahoma City, Kan
sas City. st. Louis and Memphis. For
rates anG other information call on
nearest Frisco System Agent or ad-
dress the undersigned.
3. r. Dunn,
Division Passenger Agent,
Wichita Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-28
DeVIlrs Lille EARY RISERS

The famous little pills for constipatiOn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-28
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure
Curea AL Stomach Troubles.

Prepared only by E.O.DEWITr 4 90. Chicago.
The 81. bottle contains 2h times the SOC size.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
Traction Company are other assets
of the Markles.


There are no distressing scenes
here of miners wives picking coal
In their bare feet, for they are ar
rested if they set foot on the culm
banks or attempt To pick coal from
the streams or dig it from the bog
lands.
The cries of hungr, children are
not pleasant, So many Of the won
en- trudge over the mountains in
search OF chestnuts. Sometimes
they get couple Of quarts, which
are roasted, huled and eaten with
salt. Often n fine meal is made of
the roasted chestnuts baked into
round, hard cakes. | have seen
chestnuts prepared in dozen diff
ferent ways in the miners homes
at Jeddo.
Jeddo has the distinction of be-
ing the only mine in the Seventh
District where at least one man has
not gone back TO work.
This is believed to be due to
Markle's boast at the Washington
conference that all he needed was
enough troops and he would speed
lily have the mine In full operation.
With three companies ncamped on
his own property he was unable to
break the ranks of the strikers.
JESSE NJ. partition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
Interesting Veteran.

One Of the most interesting vet
erans that will attend the exer-
cises incident to the opening of the
Home is Col w. p. Coanor, OF
Owingsville. He is a veteran OF
the Mexican and Civil Wars, and
was always in the thickest of the
fighting. He served in the Third
Kentucky regiment, of which John
c. Breckinridge was major, in the
Mexican War, and was VIZ Gen.
Morgan in the Civil War. Col.
Connor is clerk of the Circuit
Court of Bath county, having held
that Office thirty years. He has
had opposition only on one or two
occasions, and then won by hand
some .najorities.
Col. Connor was for some time
Captain of Company F, Second
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
WORTH 100000, 900

The Markle estate, which en- CT
braces Jeddo, Harley, the oldest TX
mining town in the anthracite re- /
gions, and Ebberdale is roughly es-
timated at $40,00O,0OO. Fully 'Vt
1000 men are employed in the W.
mines owned by John Markle d Co. ul
Alvin and John Markle are men, U
bers of the firm, but John Marklee oe
is the recognized head of the enoI 'op'
mons mining business sontgo
The company store, long siA' o@l
abolished by the laws of PenlVe sna'
vania is one of the revenues
Markle millions. A brew WooD
Hazelton, coffin factory, illustrators
er's supply store and m
tion of the stock of til
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
a Reunion.
cord andAt

rd andAt the home of Mrs. Emma j.
odicaledges, on October 10Th, there was
ickla reunion of her entire family.
y Among those present from dis
y tance We're Mrs. j. A. Cooper and
"a two daughters, of Brannan; Mrs.
Ter }. II. Myers and two daughters, of
Veechdale, and Chas. P. Hedges, of
Winchester, together with those OF
this city S. B. F. Allan, Irene
and Columbus Hedges, also four of
her grand children, Sudie and Cal
. lie Lee Cooper, Misses Nora Han
a'' a.e ma and Eveline Meyers. This be-
Ill, ing the first time all have been to.
lty gether IN fourteen years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
CLAUDE o'BRIEN.

Kentucky mounted regiment, and
just before the close of the wal
was made a Colonel. 1t is said
that he was one of the best riders
under Gen. Morgan, and could use
a rifle effectively while his horse
was in gallop.
II am glad we at last have a
home,' said Col Conner The
State has long needed one. l am
going out to see IT early in the
morning, and from what have
heard shall not be disappointed -
Courier-J Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
Foot Ball.

The Public School defeated Rich
mond Saturday in very interest
ing game. For Richmond, Parrish
did the best work, while Hill for
Mt. Sterling could not have been
out classed. Drake showed extra
sprinting qualities by downing
Parrish after forty-five yard run.
Score, Mt. Sterling IL, Richmond 5.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
Economy and Care in Business

Are old ideals to be shattered?
You remember the Stephen Cir
ard story. 1t is as familiar as
your second reader. The mer-
chant wanted boy, and before
two applicants placed packages
and instructed the lads to open
them. One whipped out his knife
and cut the cord. The other care
fully united the knot, saved the
cord and got the job on account Of
his thrift and care.
Is there anything in that story
Success asked some of the
merchant princes of the country
and received some surprising re-
plies Some big merchants assert
ed that the boy who would now un-
tie the knot should be shown the
door, because time is worth more
than cord.
Itis In every concern that pre-
tends to hold the pace, hurry is
the world today. Time is literally
money, and in stores and offices
and factories the great endeavor is
is to do things in less and sti' +
less number of minutes x
Could Stephen Girard retuy I aaie,
earth it is doubtful if he rather
hold a job as floor-walker ivutf not
ern store, and he wouldid at big
be run down by an au
"'s way 10 iuucn .ebrated Perfe
But one thing hs with the best
There is still an Z they allow nol
boy who united 'tives to go by.
ods are as ipnest grade of -four
pains+okino ~ few possess. 1t i
7 by Il. X. Barnes q
part as eVerJou want a sack of the
q I
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

The Young Ladies of the;Metho-
dist Church will have an Exchange
in Samuels window, the 26th of
November, (daY before Thanksgiv-
lng.) Yohr patronage kindly so
licited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Mr.. Hiram Hogg has been APP
pointed County Judge of Owsley
county by Governor Beckham to
succeed Judge 0. c. Hyden, recent
ly assassinated. Five hundred dol
lars reward has been offered for
each OF the unknown assassins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
"J)aN MARKEL AND ais WORLD"
A Striking Pen Picture OF Wealth
and Misery in the Mine Re-
gians.

The following was clipped from
the Louisville Evening Post, dated
Jeddo, Pa, Der. IS:
N"John Markell, His World, 4"
might well be inscribed on the wall
of Jeddo, that all who run might
read.
Standing on the highest pima
Gle of .the mountain above Japan
Siding, overlooking the Lehigh
Valley and the mining town of
Jeddo, all that the eye takes in is
owned or controlled by the Markle
interests And such a view
Huts, devoid of even the ordinary
furnishings OF miners wretched
home, are the abiding places of the
miners wives.
In the valley pits, cave-ins of
the mines, haf-flled with sulpher
water, covered with "a treacherous
layer of coal dust, lay in wait for
little feet that stray from the rock
piled streets or dingy doorways in
search of childish pleasure.
trNrro ,rOp~- ,,,,,v.-
This is the town where scarcely
two months ago John Markle, au-
thor of the famous arbitration"
clause, orderdered the crude fences
erected by the miners after work
at night around their tiny gardens,
torn down to burn in the deputies
houses for fuel.
In all this barren landscape
there are but two stretches of re-
freshing green-that around Mar
kle's residence and the mule past
ure.
The Markle home is source of
wonder. Standing within 20 feet
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, in
which Markle has an interest, the
palatial mansion of the millionaire
mine owner seems like a gem from
civilization dropped into the lap of
the dark ages.
Wide verandas, hothouses, con
servatories and lawn of velvety
snoothness, planted thick with
Towering shrubs. makes the place
pleasure to the eye.
A high board fence, topped with
barbed wire, surrounds this palace,
and heavy iron gates bar the en-
trance. At present an entire com
pany of the First Regiment stands
guard over the Markle home.
Back OF the private grounds OF
the house is the mule corral. Here
900 mules are guarded by another
company of State militia.
Following the first commissary
wagon Of the First Regiment
through the streets of Jeddo today
were half dozen boys and girls.
They tramped through the "Chuck"
holes along the highway, watching
for something to drop from the
wagon, which was piled high with
food for the soldiers.
Not until headquarters was
reached did a windfall occur, when
leaves on some fresh cabbages
were stripped off and thrown in
the gutter by the Quartermaster.
These the children pounced on and
ate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
Will Rejected.

On Monday John G. Winn, act
ing as Special County Judge, de-
clined to probate the writing pur-
porting to be the will of Mrs. Eva
Ann White, deceased, of Levee
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
For Sale.

My two story, eight room frame
on Harrison avenue. 1t
is in good repair. Call at kthe
ADVOCATE office or on
l3-tf. Mrs. j. w. RATLIFF.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Ladies, don't fail to see our fall
line of shoes before you buy. =.
PUNCH d GATEWooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

on saturday on the Jed Cogs
we'll farm seven miles from More
head a fine oil well came in.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
A<DGE HARGIs' LETTER.

Jackson, Ky, Oct. 2l, 1902.
Hon. A. f. Byrd, Commemorative S
Attorney, Campton, Ky.
Dear Sir:-I have just been in
formed by my attorney that the
Judge has ordered the trial of the
Cockrell case in the absence of ma
terial witnesses for the Common
wealth, and over your protest
You are well aware that my person
al safety makes it impossible for
jne to attend the trial. While
making preparations for this trial
Hast week / was assaulted on the
train as / passed through Wolfe
county by two men armed with
Winchesters My friends in your
county have advised me not TO at
tend this court. A trial in the
~ ,Nnce of myself and brother, and
= he absence of some of the most
&xiQl witnesses can have but
W result, and / think you will
.be party to such farce. AS
y y brother of the deceased, / have
felt some desire that the murderer
he treated as other criminals, and
have been ready to render such aid
70 the COMMONWEALTH as is consist
|ent with my duty as citizen.
You we'll know that under the cir
|cumstances and existing conditions
a conviction is not possible at this
time. / therefore earnestly request
that you dismiss this case abso-
lotely.
Very respectfully,
JAMES HARGIs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Ladies', don't fail to see our line
of calfskin shoes.
PUNCH & GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

event for the amateur
nship of Clark county for
! 6G Men or young men over
ANEns years old, living or voting
clark county, are invited to
%rticipate in this event. "Old
Regulars, " men who have had con
% stant practice over the Maugau
90 trap, are barred from sharing the
ms purses but they are cordially in
its vited to be present, and get up
mi shoots among themselves. Parties
can who wish may pay for targets, and
and not enter the purses. Ladies invi-
han ted. Everybody invited
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Fresh, Choice, Fancy Candies at
HAINLINE's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

Buy your John B. Stetson soft
hat of Punch d Gatewood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
why WILL MEN LlEq"

On Thursday, of week before
last, a reporter left Jackson, KY,
for Mt Sterling; on the same train
was Judge James Hargis, of the
4 fprmer town. Two men, armed
With Winchester rifles attempted
I 8tQaSks the life of Judge Hargis as
A Jain was passing through
I county. The Reporter has
! r. the newspaper business long
enA 81 to know an item of news
whSiF he sees it--hence, the item in
the gourier-Journal regarding the
atsssnpt on the life of Judge Har
gis "a day or two after, the Lex
ington Herald published an inter-
view with Judge Hargis in which
the special to the Courier-Journal
was branded a lie.l Then comes
along bob Postmaster, Perry,
of the Winchester Sentinel saying
with big Il :" ~ interviewed
the passengers on the train and the
conduERr, Capt. Shelby, and there
is absolutely nothing in the report.
1t is another fake. why will men
LieS" Last, but not least,
"B'ladams' of the Winchester
Sun, sees Judge Hargis' brother,
who lives in Clarke county, and
proceeds to write something like
4 this: "Judge Hargis spent the
night with his brother last night
4 and we learn that the especial
from Mt. Sterling was fake-a
liebut of whole cloth" Now read
ffollowing from the Lexington
l.Ier of Thursday, and then,
Yber we would like to know
n Iied,-The passengers, the
n conductor, Judge Hargis, the Her
aid reporter, yourself, B'ladams, or
4 The MAN WHO SENT THE SPECIAL"
and saw it all?
The Leader says:
l. 1t was given to the Leader to-
day that the reason the Common
wealth and the prosecution threw
up it's hands and refused to further
hprosecute the case was the danger
/ that threatened the life or limb of
lthe Witnesses for the prosecution
lshould'Nhey have ventured into
wolfe county at this time This
lmuch is bourne out by a letter
written by James Hargis, County
Nudge of Breathitt, and brother of
lBen Hargis, who was killed by Tom
| lCockrell.
II The letter is sensational to a
idegree and confirms the report that
Nudge James Hargis was assaulted
on a train in Wolfe county by two
men armed with Winchester rifles
,The letter was addressed to A. f.
BHd, the Commonwealth Attor-
IxAl, who is engaged in the prose-
IN Of Cockrell, and announces
,dial as being a farce, and as
RV1s his reasons for not appearing
In the prosecution. The letter is
as follows: 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

< A- - s1s - R X "a.
Bears the Il The Aud You Have Always Bought
'S'a'''' af &XAzIZx
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29

ill Gun Club,
q, Thursday, Octo-
100000 @@SGGMning at 2:12 p. m.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-29
10000 @@@nznze acn@n0Q, a.
DR. LANDMAN.
BAUNIONT HOTEL
6ATEwOOD.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18Th, 1909
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02
EFFORT TO SAVE CONDEMNED.
Will Seek Aid Of Illinois congressman
In an Appeal to Westminster.

Toronto, Ont. July IA last ef.
fort is being made to save the life
Of Fred Lee Rice, awaiting execution
for the murder of County Constable
William Boyd. 1t is a course without
precedent and is to be instituted in a
foreign country.
Rice's family live in Champaign
county, Illinois, and were prosperous
before Fred began his criminal ca
reer from forgery to murder Tho
states representatives in congress and
in the United States senate say they
know the Rice family we'll
T. c. Robinette, counsel for the
condemned man, after seeing the fall
ure Of step after step in the battle for
his clients life, has placed himself in
communication with Senator Mason
of Illinois and Joseph G. Cannon Of H.
linois, chairman of the appropriation
committee of the house. 1t is hoped
that these men can be induced to in
terest themselves in the Rice case
and can command sufficient influence
to at least cause a stay in carrying
out the sentence set for Friday. July
IS.
Roblnette will probably go to Wash
ington this week to arrange the de-
tails of an appeal which is to be made
to the authorities at Westminster
through Joseph e. Choate, the United
States ambassador in London.
Mrs. Rice did not arrive in the city,
but is expected. She will probably go
to Ottawa with a mothers plea to the
minister of justice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02
CORPORATION SPORTS.
Amateur Contests Won by EngIishmen
But Americans Were Gamey.

London, July IA large company
assembled at the National Sporting
club last night to witness the boxing
contests, held in connection with the
coronation sporting tournament, be.
tween Harvard and Yale students and
English amateurs. All the profession.
al fighters who took part in the con.
tests held last week were present and
in some cases they acted as attendants
for the American students. All the
amateur bouts resulted in victories
for the Englishmen but the Americans
gave remarkable displays of game.
ness.
The first contest was between heavy.
weights. Dodge of Harvard was con.
siderably smaller than his opponent,
F. Parkes of the Polytechnic Boxing
club, who is the amateur heavyweight
champion. In the course of the sec.
ond round both men landed number
of heavy blows. Dodge was the first
20 weaken, but he fought a resolute
third round and at times looked de-
cdedly dangerous. Parkes, however,
got the verdict on points and Dodge
was vociferously applauded for his
gallant stand
In the middleweight contest Wencke
of Yale met r. c. Warnes of the
Lynn Boxing club, who is the amateur
middleweight champion. The Ameri.
can had all the advantage of the rapid
exchanges at the opening, but eventu.
ally Warnes acted on the defensive
and by the aid of a number of facial
hits he got a lead which enabled him
to win comfortably. The contest was
remarkable for the good feeling
shown by both boxers.
In the lightweight bout Gates of
Columbia was fully 20 pounds lighter
than his opponent, A. Warner of the
Highgate Harriers, who is the amateur
lightweight champion, and much re.
gret was expressed at this difference
in weight In spite of the dispro-
portion, however, Gates put up plucky
fight. Just before the end of the
opening round the American went
groggy from a succession of heavy
blows on the head and Tommy West"
his second, wanted to give in for him.
Gates insisted upon another attempt
but with no better result and the
referee stopped tn fight before the
second round was concluded. The
courage of the American students was
greatly admired. All the amateur con.
tests were limited to three rounds
oocb
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02
Little Falls Cheese Market.
Llttle Fails. N. Y. June 30.

Little Falls, n. Y, June 30.
Sales Of cheese on the dairy market
today We're:
CHEESE-Large colored. 2 lots OF
1853 boxes at 919c; small white, 22 lots
1f 1910 boxes at 9hc; small white.
l2 lots Of 327 boxes at 91kc; small
colored, 20 lots Of 2.O5O boxes at 9Ikc:
small colored. lots OF 800 boxes az
)Ac; twins, colored. 10 lots Of $50
boxes at 9Iac; twins, white Is lots
At 9iac; twins white. 90. lots Of 1,077
boxes at 9Iac.
BUTTER-Thcrc were sales Of $50
packages Of creamery butter at 21lkc:
small sales Of dairy butter at 2OQ22c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02
UNIVERSITY coNVocATloN.
First Formal Session Held In Senate
Chamber,

Albany, July 1.-The first forma
session of the University Convoca
ton was opened in the senate cham
Der last night. In the absence of the
Vice Chancellor Bishop William c.
Doane, Regent st. Clair McKelway
of Brooklyn presided. Prominent ed
ucators from every section of the
state were present. After prayer by
Rev. Walton w. Battershall, DID, Mr.
McKelway introduced Governor Ben
jamin B. Odell Jr who was on the
program to deliver the address of
welcome. Mr.. McKelway said:
my frends-The regents are glad
to have you as guests. We meet
under the shadow of sorrow. But
sorrow neither supersedes nor sus.
pends duty. Our dear dead chan
cellor would have us do here what
he has here dcne in the past-ad-
dress ourselves to the work which
the state expects us to do in its higher
educational fields. That will be our
work during the sessions. The wei.
come of the state to the convocation
will be extended by the governor of
New York, to whom in advance | am
sure the convocation itself will give
a hearty greeting"
Governor Odell spoke of the ad-
vance made in this state in the work
of education, so that it has become
an example for many other common
wealths.
President Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia university, New York city,
was the next speaker. His subject
was: Fundamental principles of ed.
ucation in the United States"
At the close of the session an in
formal reception was held in the
state library at which the visiting
educators were presented to Cover
nor Odell and Dr. Butler.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02
Hired Indian to Shoot 4 Man.

BinghamtOn, n. Y. July 1. - DR..
Thomas j. Tiffany of Port Crane was
found guilty Of assault in the second
degree. in inducing William Carter, a
half breed Indian, to shoot William
Garman, a farmer. with whose wife
Tiffany was alleged 10 have been inti-
mate. The Indian swOre that he made
an unsuccessful attempt at murder
at the doctors instigatiUn. The jury
was out II hours.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02
viii Protect Present Holders.

Washington, July 1.-Acting Secre-
tary of State Hill was in consulta-
tion with the president for some time
regarding the rival asphalt claims in
Venezuela. As a result it may be
stated that the president has decided
to protect the present occupants Of
the asphalt property. the National
Asphalt company, from dispossession
until the decision Of the supreme court
Of Venezuela has been rendered and
reviewed by the United States.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02
Buffalo Provision Market.
Buffalo, June 80.

Buffalo, June 80.
WHEAT - No. l northern, 1850;
winter wheat, No. red, S31ac.
CORN - No. corn, roc (. o. b.
a1oat No. corn, 69%c.
OATS - No. 2 white, 5Sc No. 3
mixed SAC.
FLOUR-Spring wheat, best patent.
per bbl., S4.2594.50; low grades,
S2.50q3.00.
BuTTER-Creamery. western. eD
ira tubs, 22c; state and Pennsyl-
vania creamery. 21Ac; dairy, fair
to good, 10000.
CHEESE-Fancy full cream, 101s@
lie; good to choice, 10c; com.
mon to fair, SG9c.
EGGS - State fresh fancy, 1915
019c.
POTATOES - Fair to choice, per
bushel, 75d00c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Pointed Paragraphs Chronic,
ling the Weeks Doings.

and Only Facts Given In as Few
Words as Possible For the Benefit
of the Hurried Reader.
The street railway strike in Toronto,
which began Sunday, is settled by a
partial agreement.
The festival of the coronation began
Monday with the arrival of the king
and queen in London from Windsor.
The trial of Salvatore Raimond,
charged with murder in killing two OF
his countrymen, began at Batavia.
Ninety American soldiers have died
from cholera in the Philippines, and
the plague is sweeping the archipelago.
1t has been found that no reciprocity
agreement with Cuba can be passed
this session, and congress will adjourn
by July 4.
President John Mitchell, in answer
to the operators, announces that he
and the miners are willing to stake all
and stand or fall on the outcome of ar.
bitration.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-07-02
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.
New York. Innn 30

New York, June 80.
WHEAT - No. 2 red SIX 9S2hc
f. o. b. ahoat; No. northern, Duluth.
S2Bc.
CORN - No. 2 corn, Tic (. o b.
afoGt.
OATS - No. oats, 55c; No. 3
white, 59c; track mixed western,
54k G55hc; track white, 57062c.
PORK-Mess, s19.OOQ19.75; family,
S19.7592O.OO.
HAY-shipping, GOGG5c; good to
choice. 90695c.
BUTER-Creamery, extras, 21hc:
factory, 1S61Shc; imitation cream
cry, western fancy, 19hc.
CHEESE-Fancy large white, 9Bc;
small white, 10@10Ac.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania.
21622c.
POTATOES-New York, sack, $500
Q3.25.