davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-03

Go 70 sweanngen for best photos.
Opposite postoffice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-03
MADE HER A WELL WOMAN

Fur fwo years I suffered
with kidney trouble. and 4
could mud no relief any
where. Warner s safe Cure
was the only thing that
helped me. and IN less than
four months 1t had made a
new woman of me Frances
w. Gresham, Secretary &
Treasurer Higher League
of Educational Society
Washirgton, d. G.
WARMERS SAFE CURE
is purely vegetable and con
Trims no n rmful drugs; Il
is free from sediment and
pleasant to take;it does not
constipate. IL IS now put up
in two regular sizes aud Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-03

All kind~ OF legal bIszSs a, tAa
Leader offioe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-03
pecial train viii leave

Twenty minutes Tor supper at Mon.
EFT.
Arrive at Eureka Springs, Ark, $3.50
p. m.
For further information apply TO
Mr. ]. E. JunlSin, Correspondent Sec
retary Kansas Editorial association,
Sterling. Kas., or the undersigned.
A. Hilton, B. =. Dunn,
GenI Pass. Agt Dist. Pass Agt.
St Louis Mo. Wichita kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-03

sold by all druggists. or direct at 30 CENTS
and 81 90 A BOTTLE
Refuse substitutes, There IS none "just
as good as Warmers. Insist on the genuine
Warmers Safe Cure, which always cures
Substitutes contain harmful crugs
Warmers sale Pills taken with Warmers
Ssfe Cure move the bowels gently and aid
a speedy cure.
Trial Bottle Free
To convince every sufferer from diseases
of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood
that Warmers safe Cure will cure them a
trial bottle Will be sent abso uteiy free 20
any one who will write Warner Safe Cure
Co, Rochester. N " and mention having
seen this liberal offer in The Leader. The
genuineness OF this offer is fully guaran-
teed by the publisher Our doctor will send
medical book et, containing symptoms and
treatment of each disease, and many con-
vincing testimonials, free to any one.
Warmers Safe Pills, taken with War.
ner's Safe Cure move the bowels and
aid a speedy cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-07-03
Healthy Kidneys
Are Vital

warmers Safe rure makes kidneys heal
thy by driving uric acid ard all Impurities
out OF the systc 70
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
THE DOUBLE CELEBRATION.

As stated in these columns the double celebration III the
Montpelier T. D $ meeting house took place Monday and
tuesday The hall was beautifully decorated for both occa-
sons and appropriate programs were rendered on ootn
Monday was "Old Folks Day. and a large number
above the age limit present to listen and take part IN
the festivities Tuesday given over to those married
people under As and again the house we'll filled
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21


The nth inst. being the sixtieth
anniversary of the organization OF the
Relief Society, it was duly celebrated
by the people Of Bennington ward.
----1Trne people convened at 10 a. m. A
program consisting of an address of
welcome by Pres. Margret VanOrman,
music, songs, speeches and an excellent
sketch on the life of AUNT" Zina Young.
given by Rebecca Lindsay, occupied
the forenoon. At one o'clock ITO people
were seated at the tables and delicious
dinner was served.
At 3 80 y. m. the propram consisting
of music, singing and step dancing in
which some of our older people excel,
was rendered. x letter from our
worthy Bishop A. R. Wright. who is
now laboring among the Lamanites was
read by Silas Wright and much appre-
ciated by all. Badges were given TO all
over 55 years of age, also to the pre-
siding officers of the society. NIr. James
MCGOWAN and wife being the oldest
couple in the ward. They are 81 and
81 years respectively. He gave a few
selections OF his own composing. one on
"St Patrick 's" day caused q great deal
of merriment.
The days enjoyment concluded with
a grand ball in the evening at which all
the older people participated. On the
18th dinner was served at the meeting
house to SO children, after which they
were allowed to "trip the light fantas-
tic, which they fully enjoyed and the
young people danced to their hearts
content that evening.
Correspondent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
NOTICE.

NOI1CE.
Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of the City of Montpelier, State
of Idaho, that on Tuesday. April |, 1907
city election will be held at the City
Hall for the purpose of electing the folS
lowing officers:
One City Mayor.
One City Clerk. ~-V
One City Treasurer.
One City Engineer.
One City Councilman from 1st ward.
One City Councilman from End ward.
One City Councilman from 3rd ward.
The poles to he open for the reception
of ballots from O'Clock a. m. to
o'clock p. m. of said day.
ltness my hand and seal of the
City of Montpelier this % day Of Feb
ruary 1902.
J. S. BARRETT
Attest: Mayor.
r. GROo
SeaD City Clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
Notice of Attachment.

In the district of the 9TH Judicial Dis
trict of Idaho, in and for the County of
Bear Lake.
John w. Stoner,
Plaintiff,
VS..
James A. Westfall,
Defendant
Notice is hereby given, that Writ of
Attachment has been issued against the
Defendant and in favor of the Plaintiff,
in the above entitled action.
Witness my hand and the
seal of said court this 27th
(sEAL) day of February, A. D. 1902.
JAS. E. HART,
IA Clerk of the District Court.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21
DEATH OF ED BURG0YNE;.


One by the pioneers departing to that land from
whence traveller returns The last answer the sum
was Mr. Ed Burgoyne whose spirit passed over the
divide yesterday, Thursday morning at 4:3o o'clock
Mr. Burgoyne had been gradually failing in health for
years. and during the past few months it had become
evident that unless radical change took place in his
health the end would not be far off general breaking
down of his rugged system coupled with complication of
ailments, was the immediate cause of his DEATH
Mr.. Bnrgoyne born in Breckonsfre South Wales
February 22nd 1892 lie and Mrs Burgovne were mar
ed March 18TH 1860 The year they for America
settling in Logan where he worked his of weaving
In 1854 Mr. Burgoyne and family moved Montpelier where
he has since resided.
Mr. and Mrs Burgoyne have been blest with six children
three Of whom, together with the wife, survive him
The funeral will take place tomorrow, Saturday
ing, at II o'clock from the Montpelier L. D. meeting
house
The deceased Of the best known men in Idaho
Wyoming and Utah For years he conducted large bust
ness at this pon and while engaged ne brought into
close friendship with thousands Of people in the three states
named He had engaged in all of business ventures
including railway contracting merchandising cattle raising,
nching etc. and BY good business and square
dealing. made all these financial success
In earlier years Mr.. Burgoyne took much interest in
politics. though in the of seeking Office for notwh
standing his interest he refused accept anything
than perhaps deegateshp something in which he could
assist his party without the necessity Of running for office
After Montpelier Incorporated city Mr. Burgoyne
elected its first mayor His last active participation in
this line be delegate the democratic
tion of 1898.
In the passing of Ed Burgoyne keen sorrow will be
brought the hearts of thousands Of people in this and ad
joining valleys He has befliended people perhaps
than any other who lived IN this city While IN
business no man. no matter poor unreliable
refused anything at his counters and result one OF the
principal things be done every by Mr. Burgoyne was
TO charge off, lost thousands of dollars worth OF ac
counts. The immense business that came to him steadily
during 90 or more wears of business ample evidence of his
business integrity and fail minded methods
He leaves large estate the bulk OF which, we under
stand goes his wife and children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-03-21

On both TT for the kings spread to
which ample justice done Then games followed
dancing Both celebrations great and
world of thanks is due to the Relief Society and Old Folks
committees who had the matter in charge The two days
will long be held in grateful remembrance by those who
cepted the kind invitation to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
WANT BAPTIST SEMINARY HERE.
EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO MOVE THE
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL FROM
ROCHESTER,.

The efforts OF prominent members of the Baptist
Church remove this city the theological sem
mary at Rochester IS just now interesting mem
bers Of that denomination keenly.
Rochester Theological Seminary is one Of the old
institutions the Baptist denomination Its pres-
dent is the Rev Dr.. Augustus h. Strong. one Of
the foremost of the Baptist body. The semi
nary has annual incoming classes of about thirty
students and property valued at about
100000 It is contended that Rochester is an out
of the way place in Baptist calculation. ana that
the seminary ought TO be removed here. 1t Is an
old proposition, but has taken new life through the
advocacy Of the liberal element in New-fork
which has planned a location in Bronx Borough
and seeks the money with which TO make the
purchase inducement TO the Rochester trust
to make the removal AT 4 recent meeting the
Rev DIR. Biting related the contents of letter
written by upstate Baptist leader In which
it was stated that by and by there might some
thing come out of The Bronx besides Republican
majorities His hearers understood him to refer
a Baptist influence from that section when
might emanate from Baptist seminary there.
The Rev. Howard L. Jones hopes to use the
100000 received from the sale of the Epiphany
Church. Madison-ave and Sixty-fourth-st
said to he the largest sum ever received for
Madison-ave. parcel. In the erection of an nstltu-
tional church on the East Side above Fifty ninth
st. that is to be modelled after the new broadway
Tabernacle. on the other hand. il is said that
reason for the decIination of the Rev Dr.. Lorimer
of the fremont Temple call is his desire to see IN
Newly ork a Baptist headquarters that ShaU pro-
vide the Baptist national societies in New-Hork
with suitable rooms, maxi meeting. place for
Baptist ministers Mondays and other days
such as Presbyterians and Methodists have. and
insure great preaching place for Manhattan
such as the Rev. DR. Dixon for years urged upon
the late Dwight L. Moody to construct. At a con
ference Of Baptist ministers. informal but repre-,
sentative, held night before last, II was agreed
that all that is lacking to provide such head
quarters IS leadership in starting the project The
Rev DR. Iorimer hopes such a structure.
it is known but thus far he has refrained from
striking out ahead of others and assuming respon-
sibility
seminary here the conservative element wants
to build UNCONVENTIONAL headquarters similar to
fremont Temple Boston and the fine Publication
Society structure in Philadelphia. The controversy
a spirited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

under sheriffs whose fees depended upon the con-
tinuaton of the existing order. He advocated the
abolition of the fee system. This is in line with
the forthcoming message from the Governor. The
plan of having the insane cared for by county
asylums is objected to- Where under State care
they yield revenue. they a constant cost.
Taking the case OF PasSac County. Mr.. Allen tells
OF a woman who IS nightly strapped to her by
a male attendant. and there. too the men and
women sit about the halls of the almshouse doing
nothing, when they might and should be employed
outdoors, not only for revenue. but for their own
good.
The Atlantic County Jail is said to be a place
where the vilest immoralities obtain. There the
female prisoners are attended by prisoners So
called TRUSTEES \ case is cited where a mother
going to visit her seventeen-year-old daughter
found the female prisoners indulging I'm cigarettes
rum and prOfane Language. The report goes on to
say that any one who has witnessed the condi-
lions In the Mays Landing and Camden jatS can
not help believing that the brOthel can be more
harmful than they. The county jails are de-
nounced as schools of crime, at which a woman
sent 10 them for some trivial offence. is taught
more evil than she dreamed OF before This
obtains not only in the smaller counties, but in
Jersey City and Newark. In Burlington County
there are not even separate cells for the prs
but all huddle on mattresses on the floors in a
common ROOM Mr.. Allen lays II all to the fee
system, which he says Is relic OF the feudal days
The report then goes into estimate OF the reve-
nucs of the various sheriffs from the fee system
their sherns $40 900 year each. and fair aver
OF the sheriffs In the State seems to be about
$1,000 They naturally oppose the abolition OF the
system. which, II replaced by a salary, would not
est counties and not more than $500 In the smaller
counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
MISS VOORHIS DISCHARGED.
MORPHINE TO RELIEVE PAIN AND THAT
OVERDOSE WAS UNINTENTIONAI.

Miss Lillian G. Voorhis. who has been in Bellevue
Hospital since last Thursday, "A prisoner charged
with attempting to commit suicide I'm the Murray
itil Hotel by taking morphine, went to the JEFF
ferson Market Court from the hospital Yesterday
morning Miss NoOrhs was accompanied in the ca
by her sister. who gave her name as Miss Voor-
his ; another fashionably dressed woman. who had
made frequent calls at the hospital Miss Voor-
hiss confinement there. who refused to give her
name and Patrolman George Mckay Of the West
Ihirtieth-st station. Miss Noorhis wore a long
raincoat, and looked If she had entirely recov-
cred from her Illness. When the party reached the
court it was Joined by Miss Voorhis's brother the
Rev Ernest NooThis OF No 273l Broadway and
Dr. Meacham, Of No. 60 West Forty-elghth-st
After the policeman had made the formal com
plant against Miss Voorhis Of having attempt
ed 10 commit suicide. 10 Magistrate FIammer DR.
Meacham testified that Miss Voorhis had been SUI
fering from an ailment or the heart. and that he
mad prescribed morphine tablets for her 10 take
whenever she felt an attack coming ON. An uu-
usually severe spasm Of pain had attacked her on
last Thursday night. the physician said and Mss
WORMS had Internationally taken overdose
Magistrate Fiammcr then discharged Miss Voor-
his, and the party left the courtroom In the course
OF the testimony Miss Noorhis appeared cheerful
almost 10 sprightuess She was atiired in "A plain
black dress and hat and black veil which She
kept over her face all the time she was M court
Her lawyers, eX-District Attorney Gardiner aud
eX-Assistant District Attorney Schwarzkopf. were
present, but said nothing 10 the magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
CONDEuN ESSEX MARKET COURT
SAY IT'S CONDITION is OUTRAGEOUS
REPAIRS PROMISED.

Magistrates FIammer Zeer and Pool, who com
prise the committee on buildings and repairs ap-
pointed by Magistrate Deuel.. president Of the
Board Of City Magistrates. at the boards meeting
on Monday night held meeting in the examiua-
ton room of jefferson Market Court yesterday The
magistrates denounced outrageous the condi-
ton Of Essex Market Court and threatened to close
it up if something not done to relieve the bad
sanitary condition which the magistrates say pre-
walls in the court Magistrate Flammer who is the
chairman Of the committee said after the meeting
We Will not hold court in that building if repairs
are not made. We will close that court uU for
the sanitary conditions there frghtful II moth
Ing ~ done we VIII go before the grand Jury or
myself viii go before another magistrate and ask
Tor a warrant Tor the arrest the party mar
ties who are responsible for the condition of that
court / well aware that the Board OF Health
has declared the building to be unsanitarv and
that four grand jurics have handed in present.
ments against IL, but IL seems to be no good Here
We are arreSting and filming people every for
violation OF the smoke ordinance in burning soft
coal the exposure of meats fish. and, in
every violation Of the Sanitary Code the city
court in courthouse that is hardly tit for human
habitatiCn.
W. II. Walker, Superintendent OF Public Build
ings. was at the meeting Of the committee and
promised the magistrates that he would go to the
court to-day with plumbers and carpenters and
endeavor to put the building in proper repair Pres
ident Cantor Of the Borough of Manhattan. who
was expected to be present the meeting sent
word that he was detained the meeting Of the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
NEW COMMANDER FOR ST. MARYs
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION APPOINTS GUS
TAVUs c. HANUs. L. 8 y. (RETIRED}

TANUS c. HANUS. L. s. \. CRETIRED).
At special meeting OF the Board OF Education
held last evening Commander Gustavus {. Hanus
I. 5 y. Uetired), appointed To take charge of
the schooship 81. Marys. at a salary Of 2Ot0 in
place OF Commander Wadharns. L. S " who has
been ordered active duty the War College at
Newport President Birmingham said that he had
tried TO have Commander Wadhams left in charge
Of the achoosh.p but that Secretary Moody had
In his mind that the naval officers were doing
good work on the nautical training vessels owned
by the several States. such was not their proper
duty, and that they had be recalled for active
service The Secretary suggested that retired
naval officers could be secured for the training
ships. This suggestion led to the appointment of
| Commander Hauus
The places OF Lieutenants William NJ Monett
and Thomas r. Craven, t.. S. y. who assisted
Commander Wadhams in tho navigation OF the
St. Mays. and were also ordered on active dutv
VIII he filed by the committee I'm charge of tie
nautical school
Four principals and nine teachers were retired
The Oldest principal on the list Rose NJ o Neil,
or Public School No, =, appointed in December
1893 and the oldest teacher, Sarah G. Watrou'
appointed In September. 1867
At the request Of DR.. Maxwell. city Superin-
tendent OF Schools the board suspended without
pending investigation OF CHARGES of gross.
misconduct and neglect Of duty Principal Alfred
7. V Brennan. of the Manhattan Truant School
and Marcus L. Brown. orderly a the same
place. Brennan Is alleged to have beaten with a
piece OF rubber hose a truant named Oscar Iaer
and Orderly Brown is accused of having beIabored
a committed pupil named BlaiZe Crecker. on the
head with a ruler studded with nails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
AWARDS s30,O0O FOR MAN's DEATH
SUIT FROM THE METROPOLITAN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

The trial OF the suit brought by Mrs Henrietta
Fremont to recover $4,000 damages from the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company for the loss Of
her husband ended in the Supreme Court yes
terday before Justice Greenhaum and jury. The
widow obtained a verdict for $4,000
Mr.. Fremont, who was a manufacturers agent
attempted board uptown in Church-st
which travelling at the rate Of between five
and six miles hour. The combination
car, and Mr.. Fremont jumped and seized the iron
stanchions the open part Of the car. He slipped
on the footboard. and his legs crushed by the
carwheels. He was taken a hospital, where his
legs ampua ted but he died six days after the
accident, which occurred October Il,
The railway company held that the motorman
had not seen Fremont signal the car and that the
conductor had his back turned collecting fares
Mr.; Fremonts death was, it was alleged, the
suit Of his own negligence, and his widow not,
therefore, entitled to- recover damages.
Mrs. FremOnt's large claim based on the
earning capacity of her husband. who was forty
one years old at the time of his death Francis l.
Wellman, who represented the company. admitted
that he earned $500 a year. Mr. Wellman when
the verdict vas returned at gave notice OF
appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
TO ENLARGE NEWBORN HOSPITAL
TWO STORIES WILL BE ADDED To THE
NURSES WARD. AND THE TRAINING
SCHOOL WILL BE INCREASED.

Two stories are to he added to the nurses ward
at the New-York Hospital and the Training School
is TO be increased 10 ninety members. This is the
second improvement which is to be made soon in
connection with that hospital The new clubhouse
and home for graduate nurses was exclusively de-
scribed in The Tribune yesterday.
This increase in nurses at the hospital is chiefly
due to the advancement that has been made in
surgery and medicine said Howard Townsend. a
member OF the board of governors Of the hospital,
yesterday. Modern instruments and treatment of
cases require greater number OF attendants than
were needed formerly.
The new addition viii contain twenty-four bed
rooms, which will be used exclusively for the
nurses, and connecting every two Of the rooms
viii be a sitting
a feature of these rooms" continued Mr..
Townsend. is that they separated from the pa
TENTS and will provide splendid place for instruc-
ton by the superintendent in caring for sick
room, which IS such important factor in a
nurses training In private patients build
ing a ward has been established in which patients
may be treated for s. a day. Private rooms In this
building viii rent at from $50 10 500 a week and
the ward IS 10 provide for patients Of refinement
who are not able 10 pay for a room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

Colony, Of which they descendants. Mrs
Johnson's mother. Mile Barton. was a descendant
Of William Bradford. who established the Plym-
outh Colony, and who Governor OF the Massa-
chusetts Colony from 1921 to 1881 She is the last
OF thirteen children, who lived 10 average age Of
tlghty-one years
MT Johnsons father was veteran Of the War
OF 1872 The son was graduated from the Normal
school at Albany in 1874 and taught in schools at
Croton and Nyack. After engaging in the manu-
iacture OF shoes he was appointed to a responsible
position in the New-Hork Custom House, by Pres-
dent Lincoln, which he held for fourteen years For
eight years he was postmaster at Spring Valley.
y Y. '
Despite their advanced age, Mr.. and Mrs John
son are active and full of spirit. Mrs. johnson IS
proud or the fact that she is still able assist
ding feast