davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13

ough test and the benefit has been
extraordinary It has completely
braced me up. am just as vigorous
as when boy and you cannot realize
how happy l am"
Dear Sirs: Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly
what | needed Strength and vigor
have completely returned aud enlarge
ment is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sirs: Yours was received and
| had no trouble in making use of the
receipt as directed. and can truthful
ly say it is a boon to weak men"
Don't stop and wonder how Il q
can afford to do all this, but send to-.
day; the OFFER Is genuine, and the
prescription win be sent by return
mail in a perfectly plain envelope alb
solutely free Just as stated Write
today and soon youll be happy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13
one Jolly Nlqht.

A great deal of attention and inter
est is being centered on me announce
ment of the coming Of Railroad
Jack" II is claimed 10 De one of the
most sensational and laugbable pco-
ductions travelling The company
carries what Is known as the black
named South African Lion, the most
ferOcious specie Of the king Of
beasts. Duke as he is called. occu-
pie, one of the most important parts
O. the programme. The company
carries twenty two people culled from
the cream of the profession. each
member is engaged for his OF her well
known ability 10 portray the parts
called for The company carries all
special scenery. consisting OF trick
fences. gates, garden walls etc. Rail
road Jack" will appear at the Brooks
on Sunday. Dec. IA. Prices. 25. 35.
and 50 cents,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13
Q o . . . : , . o Q Q o Q 0 0
RAILROAD RUMeLINes.
> Q o Q . . 0 . . Q . Q Q Q o

). H. Barnes, 5uperintend Mt OF the
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf. who has
been sick leave for some line. has
tendere dhis resignation.
Russell Harding third vice presi-
dent and general manager of George
}. Goulds western railroad interests.
has been elected a director in the
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient rail
way. Mr.. Gould aready is a director.
A movement is on foo among the
thou ands of clerks employed by the
Santa Fe railway TO secure a general
increase in the wages paid TO this
class of railway employees.
The requests for more pay will
come before the freight and passeng-
er OFFICIALS OF the road, and the head
Of this department is Second Vice
Presiden. Paul Morto. As yet the
plans have not taken definite form,
end It is ver! difficuG 10 ascertain
just how far the movements has spread
or how strong the organization of rail
way clerks is.
The Incorporation OF two new rail-
roads in the interest OF the Chicago
Roc, Island and Pacific system is re-
ported from Little Rock. Ark. One OF
ihese is the Little Rock and Southern,
with a capital OF $i.5OO.OOO II is to
have a total leng Of about 400 miles
and viii extend vom connection
with the Rock Island near Benton
Ark. south 10 Princeton, and thence
To Hampton. where it win b anch. ons
line going south TO Alexandria. La
and the other southeast via Crossetl
10 ,ick-burg, Miss There viii alsc
I be- a Malvern branch Connection
viii be made Little Rock from Ben
ION either by building a new track ol
by using the Little Rock and Ho
Springs Western. which was secured
hy ne Rock Island when the Choctaw
, Oklahoma and Gun was bought. Th'
line from Benton to Vicksburg vii
be about 1856 milas long. and m
branch from Hampton to Alexandra
about 1T2 miles The branch from
Malvern VIII be about twenty mile
long. and that from Benton 10 Littl
Rock twenty. rhree miles.
! January first viii witness the opea
ing q the Frsioo line through 10 Yer
bon. Texas. "A winch tina ihrouEI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13

BERTHE. the Lamb. in the new piece.
From a point Of age, Robson is Fl ed
to play pip.
Richard Mansfield and his property
man. Thomas J. Yore. came to blows
in Cincinnati last Wednesday night.
Mansfield was In a pad humor and
CRITICIZED Yore for striking the bell
denoting 70 o'clock, too fash Yore
go the worst of the argument and
had to go 10 a hospital He has been
with Mansfield fo thirteen years.
e. S. Willard has closed contract
for the American rights to La Chate-
laine." which has achieved a bic sue
cess in Paris. 1t is by Alfred Capus
the author of THE Two Schools
now running in New York La Cha,e-
aine" is said to resemble The Iron
Master" the dialogue being witty and
ahe entire place is tinged by harm.
lie $ irony.
A special from London says that
Captain Kettle" the me.odrama
founded by Malcolm Watson aad Muir
ray Carson upon the stories by Cut
cliffa Hyne produced at the Adelphi
theatre in that city, has rapid and
concise dialogue. and. though any
thing but well knit play. is a cheer
ful aud novel entertainment In
the play as in the stores Captain
Kettle Is not in love Win the heroine,
but, on the contrary is a family man
OF lhe most prosaic domesticity
Richard Harding Davis novel Cap
tain MaclIin' is to be dramatized by
Franklin Fyles.
( Elsie De Wolf recen ~ secu ed the
/ American rights for the latest Lon
don comedy Mrs. willoughby's
Kiss"
Merri o born has been engaged for
the role which Eta Butler was q
have played in "The New Clown" in
Dan Dalys company.
Major Robert p Wainwright Fifth
cavalry. who died recently 10 Manila
from heart disease was a b. other OF
Marie Wainwright.
He,en Grantley has decided e
shelve "Her Lord and Master" and
continue the season with Clyde Fitch
THE Girl and the Judge Miss Grant
ly was booked for Topeka but can
celled
Henry Miller has bought RiChar'
Harding Dayis dramatiza ion OF on'
of his own novels and will present
about the first Of the year
Sherrie Matthews, the former I,
ner OF Harry Bulger. has suffered an
other paralytic stroke and Is in san
itarium at indianapolis, Ind hi
home
After almost winning her hght
severe attack Of typhoid -eyee Mari
Dressler had severe relapse las
We K a. result Of a change of az
Jane Van BusiEirk resgnet from th
49,. ~ 49,. th, ffnratIH r,r,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13

The gowns worn by Virginia d. ew
Trescott as Lady Vaya-our in the
presentation OF T.ord strathmTe, p
which comes soon to his efty are an
elaborate Illustration OF what the best
French dressmakers can do in artist
ic productions. They were selected In
regard to colors to produce the great
est artistic eject from the latest
modes IN 'yogue and have been the
admiration OF those who show good
tas'e in dress and take by them a.
criterlans and models for winter
fashions. The character az Lady va
yasour calls foi eigh' distinct changes
OF co-iurac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13
WINE Of CARDUI

yany lass week. giving as reason
the star was ZOO eccentric to get
along with"
Edward e. Rice has almost all the
details arranged to star Nester Len
non and Corona Ricardo in dram
atization Of Beatrice harraden's nov
el, Ships that Pass in the Night"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13

AHISS GRAY took Wine Of Car
W dui and stuck to It. That is
what she means when she
says she "kept up the treatment
reIigiously". She is rid Of her ter
rible suffering because she took this
mild and simple remedy, because she
did not put off the treatment. She
did not take it a day or a week and
then stop. She took Wine of Cardui
and gave its curative qualities time
to build up her weak parts, regulate
her functions and cure the terrible
pains in her back. And Wine Of
Cardui so used will never fail to
benefit any case of female trouble
however serious it may be. Wine of
Cardui cannot restore dead organs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13

but it does cure menstrual troubles,
which sap the body Of its strength
and result in back-breaking. bear
ing-down pains. Wine Of C3rdui is
a simple vegetable remedy that has
cured hundreds Of thousands Of wo-
men suffering from leucorrhoea,
bearing-down pains and all the COM
mon menstrual disorders when they
have taken it according to the direc-
tions on the bottle. Ifyou will secure
bottle Of Wine of Cardui from your
druggist ard take few doses of it
every day you will have the same
relief Miss Gray enjoys. Never let
anyone sell you a substitute for Wine
of Cardui.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13

A bunch Of keys between the post
office and the territorial officss.
Finder viii be suitably rewarded by
returning same 10 j. NJ. Mcconnell.
Secretary Grimes Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-13
Low Rates Vi. san,a rs

on December "a. 25. and 81 1902
and January 1st, 1908. We viii sell
tickets TO all points within a distance
OF two hundred miles al one rare TO.
TIN round "trip, final return limit jan
uary end
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

T,oH SAI.E-ONE MARKET DEA ARBORN
II with three springs; pasture for " hcad
Of horses or cattle; price low. Apply to
io23 9ts
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
DISPUTE ABOUT
A HORSE.

1t was a case of horse for couple
ofhours Yesterday afternoon in Magls
trate Hollis office before referees II.
c. Morgan, William Martin and Harry
w. Lowe, all dealers in horses.
Jacob Mllman bought horse from
L, o. Porter. both milkmen. With
in about few days the horse de-
veloped lock jaw. Milman had a
written agreement that at the tine Of
tho sale the horse was guaranteed
sound. The price was $3.50. When
it was seen that the horse had tctanus
Millman took it back to Porter. The
latter refused to receive it again,
and suit was brought for the recovery
Of the $3.50, with a considerable
amount of after expenses for the
keep Of the horse. A crowd listen
ed to the testimony and often litter
ed or laughed outright at some of
the questions of the lawyers One
emphatic witness, who said he was
born next to a stable, was nonplussed
by a question Of Lawyer Robert
bennington, for the plaintllf, who
asked HIM il he could tell what was
on the inside OF horse, but he man
aged to admit that neither he nor
any other man could tell this An
other witness caused smile by say.
ing the horse in question was on
pasture field, but was 50 sore that he
could not get his head down. The
referees found for the dcfendent.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
1ODly New Canal

There was u conference ceyesterday.
between Representatives OF the
Cherry Island Marsh Company and
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
-elative to the Shellpot Greek matter
Was decided to carry the water
# the stream to the Delaware river.
1t was deiinately decided to dig
another drainage canal, and a sur
sey for it will begin at once for the
purpose OF ascertaining the cost.
rhe temporary canal, which was
aegun, will be dispensed with. and
work on the new one will begin as
iuon as possible.
The new canal will be 100 feet in
width, 10 beg;u at a point in the
rear OF the station at Edge Moor.
Considerable time will be require d
to complete 1t as something like
300. 900 yards Of earth will have to
be moved a distance OF Que mile.
If no complications ensue-and
none Is likely-it is hoped to begin
work on the new drainage canal the
!at ter part of the present month. If
the work progresses favorabIy it will
be completed within five months.
At the conference yesterday the
matter of an equal division of the
costs vas thoroughly discussed, and
1t If believed that the matter will be
amicably settled.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE;

New Castle, July 1.-The Volun-
teer Outing Club, of Wilmington,
will not permit any strangers to vis-
it their club house or remain on tho
grounds. Under no circumstances
will intoxicating drinks be allowed.
A number Of young men ranging
from II to 20 years of age who wero
partly intoxicated, were driven of
the grounds on Sunday.
First Sergeant Harry Poole Of
Company H, N. G. D., is now the
possessor of handsome medal. The
trophy was won by him last spring
at the target shoot between MEM
bers of the National Guard.
Captain Holcomb and Lieutenants
Myers and Gemmill attended the
meeting in Wilmington last night to
arrange for the camp.
Trustees of the Commons and City
Council will meet in regular meet
ing tonight.
Miss Jennie Mcdowell, of Chester
is the guest of Mrs. Hammond.
Miss Ethel Weggenmann is visit.
ing relatives in Wilmington.
William McHenry is the latest to
join Company Fl, N. G. D.
The boxes for the farmers along
the rural mail delivery routes did
not come but the carriers begun
their work just the same.
John Doris had two fingers bad
ly mashed while at work on cylin-
der in Knowles Woolen Mills.
In Mt Salem M. E. Church this
morning the Epworth League of the
Wilmington District of the Delaware
Conference begun two days ses-
sion. Devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. J. E. Webb The
principal part of the session was ta-
ken up in organization and re ,eiv-
ing of credentials. The response to
the address of welcome by John
Wade was made by Rev. J. B.
Brown. Miss Annie E. Ennis read
an interesting paper why Every
Church should have an Epworth
League" Mrs Carrie Spriggs read
a paper IF the Pastor is Interested
in the Epworth League, how does
he Show it?' .&
A number of changes are in eff
feet with the local trolley line. Johr
White goes into the car barn and
William Hushebeck takes his run
and Robert Newlove goes up step.
Charles Munson will be the new
man and G. p. Holcomb today took
charge at the Office in the capacity
of secretary.
The farmers are now complaining
of too much rain.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Georgetown schools

Georgetown, DEL, July l.-Alfred
B. Robinson, William H. Short, of
T., and William S. Davis, the retir-
Ing mem oers of the Georgetown
Board of Education, have been re-
elected without opposition. 1t was
expected there would be another
ticket in the field In opposition to
them, but it was Withdrawn before
the time Of balloting arrived.
Georgetown has now the best
school It ever had, and 1t is the
intention of the Board Of Education
to improve upon it until 40 town in
the state can boast of better one.
Professor ]. Emory Chipman is the
principal, and during the last schol-
astic year he was most ably assisted
by the following corps Of teachers
Mrs. M. ]. Cahoon and Misses May
Lynch, Ida NJ. Da,i'. 1dah Marshall
Arvllla Harper, Annie Purnell and
Margaret Truxton.
II is, thought the principal and
assistants will all be rejected with
the exception Of Mrs. Cahoon, who
resigned to accept more lucrative
position in the Wilmington High
School. 1t is with sincere regret she
is leaving lis as everyone knows
that a more able and tficlent teacher
ever taught in the scho ol and while
here aud has made hosts OF friends
and Is held in high esteem by all.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
NEW FIRE
OFFICERS,
X X

At the special nesting Of City
Council last night acting under the
direction OF The Superior Court Ger,
liticates of election were issued to
Michael T. Conway. chlet eng ineer
Robert G. Porter. first assistant
engineer, and Thomas T. Starr,
second assistant engineer OF the
Wilmington fire department. The
council chamber was we'll filled
with fremen including the officers
elect OF the fire department.
When council was called to order,
Mr.. Monaghan asked that the writ
Of mandamus be read. directing
council 10 assemble and issue GER
tificates. 1t was read aud then Mr..
Monaghan asked that the minutes
of May Is. containing the returns
of the election for fire department
officers be read. This was done.
Mr.. Monaghan then moved that
Michael Il. Conway, Robert c.
Porter and Thomas T. Starr be
declared respectively, chief ell.
nIuCCl 0uu AtSU OhA SS~SH> ~Ns'1
tant engineers of the hre depart
ment. The motion was carried
and President Blaine declared the
officers elected.
Mr.. McCatferty. the chairman CT
the fire committee, publicly thanked
John P. Welsh. the retiring ehiet
aud his assistants for their
courtesy 10 him, aud for their good
work as officers of the department.
Immediately after council had ad-
iourned, Chief Welsh turned over
the equipments ot the office 10 the
new chief. They included keys
and the horse and fire wagon. The
new officers were then sworn IN by
Baldwin Springer. notary public,
who chanced TO be present. This
ceremony was performed IN the
office OF Mayor Fisher in the
presence OF a number Of tiremeI
and oouncilnep. The new officers
went on duty at midnight.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Freight Cars Wrecked d

Bridgevllle, DEL, July IA big
freight wreck ccured shortly after
midnight Sunday night near Keller
station on the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Railroad, which
blocked traffic for several hours.
An extra freight train left Cape
Charles at 1lO'clock with about sixty
cars laden with lumber and another
freight was running south at a rapid
rate of speed In order to clear for the
express train at Delmar.
When approaching the curve about
a half mile north Of Keller an axle
broke on one of the cars loaded with
lumber. Sixteen cars behind the
wrecked car were piled up on each
other, and the tracks twisted and
torn up for several hundred yards
Some Of the cars were thrown into
4 woods nearby. No one was hurt.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
DISRROW IN JAIL.
Man Who May He Able to Explain
Good Ground Tragedy Found.

Man Who May He Able to Explain
Good Ground Tragedy Found.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Louis Dis
brow. for whom warrant was issued
last week by the authorities Of Suffolk
county, N. Y, in connection with th'
deaths by drowning of Sarah Law,
renee and Clarence Foster, is now j.
Jail at Riverhead, on Long Island. Th,
young mans whereabouts have been
carefully concealed from the public
since the bodies of Miss Lawrence and
Foster We're found in Tiana bay.
The drowning Of the two young peo-
pie has been mystery which the coun-
ty officials have for weeks been trying
to clear up. All that was positively
known was that the two, with Dis
brow, mad spent the greater part of the
night at resorts in the eastern end Of
Long Island There were stories told
of a carOuse. Foster and the girl drop
ped out of sight, Disbrow went to his
home at Good Ground and then disap-
peared, and three days later the bodies
of Foster and the Lawrence girl were
found floating in the bay not far from
where the party of three had been last
seen. No one could be found to tell
how they came to be drowned, and
there was a call for Disbrow to come
forward and explain what he knew of
the case. The coroner after an official
examination of the bodies could find
no trace of violence. Then in response
to a public demand the district attor-
ney and the coroner made an investiga-
tion and had an autopsy, and again the
report was there were no evidences Of
murder. Disbrow stayed away, and at
last a warrant was issued for him.
Just what the warrant charges is not
known.
Disbrow arrived at Riverhead late in
the afternoon from Long Island City,
accompanied by his counsel. He was
at once placed in the county Jail, where
he will be kept until he is given hear
ing either at Southampton or Good
Ground,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
Macl1inist ketireds

George Yunt, of No. Ais Monroe
street, who has been employed by
the p, w. & B. Railroad Company
as machinist for twenty-three years
yesterday reached the seventy year
age limit and was placed on the re-
tired list.
During the afternoon he was ap-
preached by a number of fellow
workmen and one Of them present.
ed him with a fine meerschaum pipe
Mr.. Yunt was greatly surprised and
not a lit tie touched at the thought
fulness of the employees and desires
to thank all who contributed to the
gift.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01
WARDEN
JONES TALKS.

Warden Jones of the West Chester
jail has deemed it his duty to talk.
To reporter he says;
"It has always been one of my
rules. not TO permit prisoner to be
exhibited in front of number of
persons in the reception cell, but to
permit them to view the man wanted
through the bars of the big door,
where clear view of him eau be
obtained. The Warden is under u
heavy bond for the care of prisoners,
and he cannot afford to go too far.
There were four persons in the party
which came to the prison and had a
simple permit to See the prisoner.
They were treated with courtesy in
every way and given a view of the
man, which was all they requested.
The rule has always been in vogue
since | have been at the prison and
of course / was not at liberty to make
any distinction in this case. y
Chief Black and Detecrive Francis
wanted to see Archer for there are
two felonlous charges against MN
here. The man IN the moon can be
seen at times but not so as to recog-
nize marks on his face. Mrs, Fergu-
son had been taken eighteen miles to
see that prisoner. II he proved to be
to be the assaiant then the police
could stop their chase. If not then
they would continue but the warden
cared nothing for Interstate courtesy
He snubbed the Delaware authors
ties who wish to find a man for COM
mItting a feionious crime. They told
the warden they did not want to kid
nap the prlsoaer but they did want
an opportunity to inspect the suspect.
Such a refusal may lead to the escape
Of a fclon.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-01

sitting there when the senate adj
journed Senator Bailey crossed the
aisle and walked through the seats un-
til he was facing Senator Beveridge.
"Beveridge" he said, II don't want
to have any trouble with you, but I
want you to withdraw those words
which charge me with making an un-
warranted attack upon Penfield."
81 didn't intend to insult you," re-
piled Senator Beveridge. "and there is
nothing in my language that you could
consider offensive"
~ don't allow any one to say that
libel man, and that is what you do in
making the charge. Now, if you won't
withdraw the words when | ask you
Pm going to make you withdraw
them"
Senator Bailey had been getting more
and more angry and excited as he
talked. He had been sitting down part
of the time or leaning against the desk
Immediately in front Of Senator Bev-
eridge. The latter in reply to Senator
Bailey's last remark, still remaining in
his chair, said:
81 repeat that I did not intend to in
suit you and that have nothing to re-
tract"
As these words were uttered Senator
Bailey threw himself upon Senator
Beveridge, who is a man hardly up to
the average in physique, and seized
him by the throat with both hands.
The rush was SC, sudden and fierce that
the chair in which MI Beveridge was
sitting was pushed back against desk
and the desk was toppled over. Before
the assault could 60 any further sena-
tors who had been sitting near had
moved up between the desks. Senator
Hansbrough Of North Dakota seized
Senator Bailey by one arm, and Sena-
tor Spooner seized the other. The Tex.
as senator Is a powerful man, and it
was with great difficsS.y that the two
senators were able to drag him away
from Senator Beveridge, and when
they succeeded part of the Indiana
senator's neckwear was ripped and
torn away in the vigorous grasp of
Senator Bailey.
Senator Bacon of Georgia and Bar
ney Dayton, assistant doorkeeper.
came quickly forward and assisted in
pulling the Texas senator farther
away, Senator Bailey meanwhile strug-
Cling to get free and lunging toward
Senator Beveridge. AS he was removed
a little distance he was heard to utter
something that sounded like threat
about killing.
Without further effort, however, he
walked away when Senator Bacon
urged him to be quiet and led him to-
ward the Democratic side. Senator
Bacon engaged Senator Bailey in con-
versaton for some time, advising him
to cool down. Senator Spooner also
went across the aisle and discussed the
matter with the Texas senator urging
him to apologize and if possible fix it
up at once, but Senator Bailey refused
ail such proffers, declaring that Sena-
tor Beveridge had insulted him in the
senate and that he had taken the only
course left, as the Indiana senator had
refused to withdraw his remarks.
Senator Beveridge remained in the
chamber for some little time and con-
tinued to smoke his cigar. He re-
marked to those who spoke to him on
the subject that It did not amount to
anything. He made no effort to resist
or resent the attack made on him. In
fact, the whole thing was over In q
very brief interval before much resist
Ance could have been offered.