davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

Frank Mathews, the Democratic
senator from Mangum Is the junior
membe~ of the law firm Of Wells and
Mathews. Of that city. Mr. Mathews
was born in Georgia in 1871 and grad
uated from the university Of that
state In 1891 He went to Greer coun-
ty in 1892 and at once plunged into
political life He has served as coun-
ty attorney for Greer county six years
and was a member of the lower house
of the last legislature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

The Shawnee Industrial training
school is still looking forward to a
$4,000 appropriation which they have
asked of congress for new buildings
to be erected on the school ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

NFL.ASnI o
"D Mrs PNKAM: - t @ rat for g
and o. ole him Iwdn
dgne egh
il lien lu d am
ousrolyd great success nd have y
5000 4o1enA "'" % % @ s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

f 1 a
nrde vfo New til
o g in e
in her Ia no onto her an hd
Women should remember that they do not to tell doctor their
a
ready to advise and help them AS state that advice is
The following letters beyond question that Lydia E. Pnhams
Vegetable
inflammation the all other arrangements of the
female organism.
A OrERATIoN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

of the last legislature
Everest J. Murphy, tho Lone Star
representative. was born at Seweli-
saille. Ohio, in 1860 He was raised
on a farm until at the age of 2i when
he went to Fulton county, Illinois,
where ne taught school He was
knight of the grip four years and left
the road to engage in the grain and
milling business in Illinois. In 1897
he came 10 Oklahoma engaging In tho
milling busines at Kinghsher and CON
tlnued his residence there until 1890
when he moved to Custer county and
purchaso2 tract of land near the
Washita river. He was elected to the
Legislature by majority Of 49,
Oklahoma City and engaged in the
! resentative from the Twa1ty-fourth
district who presided as temporary
chairman the opening day Of the leg
islature. was born in Lafayette coun-
| ty. Missouri, and served n the civil
war Of 1865. After the war he engag-
ed in farming and in 1878 began his
1 political career, He was elected a
member of the county board Of COM
missioners serving three terms. He
was elected collector of revenue of
Lafayette county serving four years.
After leaving the collector of reve-
nues Office Mr. Harrison engaged in
the general merchandise business at
Higginsvile. Mo, remaining there un-
iii 1890 when he came 70 Oklahoma
locating on a farm in Kiowa county.
He was elected representative from
his county by a handsome majority.
The Republican representative from
Oklahoma City. John Threadgill who
was honored by his party as the min
ority nominee for the speakershlp of
the house was born In Anson county,
North Carolina. He left his native
state In. 1870 moving to Texas where
he resided until 1895 when he moved
to Norman to take charge of the in
sane OF the territory He resided At
Norman until 1891 when he moved to
Oklahoma City an dengaged in the
banking business He quit the prac.
tice OF medicine in 1880 and Is now
president of the Oklahoma Trust and
Banking company, director in the
State Bank, director and vice presi.
dent OF the Metropolitan Street Rail
way company and president OF the
board of education of his home town.
The lawmakers of the present ses-
sion have within their midst a deputy
sheriff and It behooves them TO not
turn criminals else John C. Major
representative from Granton will be
forced to show his hand as an officer
Mr. Major was born in Orleans coun-
~. New York. May 20, 1861 and re-
ceiyed his early education In the com
mon schools afterwards attending an
academy He later engaged an the
mercantile business and worked IN
the store two years He has since
been a farmer and engaged in rails
ing fine stock In 1885 the spirit OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

Tonkawa. Eddy and Kildare have
each had a petition drawn up for 4
saloon In the respective towns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

Compound done for it had been for your medi
have died
Il will tell you how suffered could hardly walk was
Menstruaton irregular. had stay bed
they for who said had Inflammation of the
through operation medicine could help but could
received little and after reading IL conc
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and l am well
medicine live and also recommend the 70
was."-MRs. MINNIE oTTosoN, otho, Iowa June O. l9ol)
Follow the of this medicine and remember tina
- of whose letters constantly printe
not brought about by "something else" but by l.,
'3 Vegetable Compound, the great Woman's Remed
Those who refuse to accept anything
~ hundred thousand times for they get what they wS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

Mr. c. r. Brooks last Saturday re-
turned to his Guthrie home.-Tonka-
wa News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

Alva is TO have a hydraulic engi-
neer from Kansas City to look over
the water works situation in that
town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

Sayre is to incorporate. The town
is but one year old yet 1t has 1900
inhabitants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

The Oklahoma legislature will be
asked to appropriate the sum of S40,-
900 for use in erecting and preparing
an Oklahoma exhibit at the St Louis
exposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

Pottawatomie county capitalists
have organized company to straight
en- the channels of Little and Salt
rivers, which traverse the county
Much land will be reclaimed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

r. T. Brook went to Guthrie last
Monday to attend the opening of the
legislature and meeting of the Elks.
--Tonkawa News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

A townsite company has purchased
one thousand business and residence
lots at Asher and propose to have a
big town lot sale soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

Work is being pushed on Tishomin-
go's new hotel night and day. The
bricl1layers and carpenters are work
ing by electric light at night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

According to the report of the Kan
sas City stock yard managers, Okla
homa shipped to that market last year
1,7O9,752 head OF cattle. 5S4,S head
of hogs and 1889 sheep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-17

W. c. Miles, Astor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29
Idem Mario %

Total de cantidades recibidas 50. 1883
SEsos vaIores sc han reconocido of
cialmente como entregados por Ia Lyle
sia, y va veremos como de ellos Sc ocu-
p6 ell Ayuntamiento de Ponce, como este
reclamaba la Iglesia 10 que Sc invert1a
en- las reparaciones como hasta ell cre-
ditto que contra ella tenfa 10 condon6 en-
acuerdo que en- testimonio eley6 al Go
bernador, Conde Mirasol, en- 26 de Agos-
to de 1845, por cuya raz6n y su solici-
tud qued6 amortizada en-, 6 de Diciembre
del propio afio dicha deuda por aproba
ci6n del Gobierno.o
eYa iremos acopiando datos para
admirar ell desenfado de los que Sc han
atrevido lamar possession del Munici-
pio de Ponce 10 que fue siempre propie-
dad de los cat6licos.o
ANGEL AcosTA QUINTERo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29
MUM, 1864
Number 1864

Ell lntef1n aquella reunir fondos para dar
principle al acopio de materiales
Nombrado don Tomas Qingley. Di-
rector de la obra de la Iglesia, no acep-
to ell plano aprobado de don Francisco
Pico Y solicitG aumento de partidas en-
ell presupuesto, y 81 bien ell Gobierno re-
conoc1a la conveniencia de un nuevo pla-
no, y Qingley redacto distintO presu-
puesto cuyo montante ascendia & a92I,O43
tres reales, yla.J nnta ue vista soIicito "
obtuvo del mismo Gobierno que Sc au-
torizara para buscar persona inteligente
que bajo su responsabilidad hiciera con
solldez Ia obra
Con este motive, en- l" de Abril de
1885 los comisionados. encargados de la
fabrica material de la Iglesia, don Ge-
r6nimo Rabasa, don Olegario Gonzalez
don Jose Maria Ramirez, al producer
otro presupuesto mas econ6mico que ell
de Quingley, un calculo aproximativo,
como ellos 10 llamaban, de los gassos
que hablan de hacerse, 10 reducian
S22, 636.
En- ofcio dirigido al Gobernador
por los comisionados Rabassa, Gonzalez
y Ramirez, Sc We & las claras, con los
recursos con que Sc cOntaba para Ia re-
paracl0n del temple, Sc We que la obra
de la lglesia tenfa sus fondos; sc We que
habla una Junta de vista que no era ell
Ayuntamlento de Ponce, sc We que hu-
DO suscripci6n voluntaria en- tempo del
Ienlente q Guerra, sefor Villodas. ia
cual assemble unos 1000, Sc We que
Sc indicaba la idea 0e cubrir Ell deficit.
con 10 que adeudaba, como resto De una
manda, doR Pedro Perez Valdiyjeso ell
cObrO de la SuScriDci0n voIunt,.ria CO
vogue, como habfa Que hacer otras>re-
paraciones, Sc coGsidera indispensable
que Ell clase de reintegro Sc anticiparan
por los vecinos pudientes cantidades que
Sc abonarfan con ell producto de un re-
parto. Y tan cierto era 10 que decfan
los comisionados. como que ellos. al es-
pecifcar las cantidades recibidas, ponen
las siguientes partidas:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29
HOTEL "fSTRELLA" RfFORMAD0

de
de Isa al pdbco emado servco comodas
baha modera-
admen tambi6n abonados Una vista La casa
convencidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29

Cover the left eye and see If the lines in
all sections Of The above circle aPpea'
equally dark snd distinct. II not, yos
have Astigmasism~--a visual defect which
should he corrected .. once. Try tht
5eft eye in the same snxans1.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29
FIDEL FRADFRA AVELLANE1
OPTICO
Sc encuentra p0r p0c0s dlas
EN- Ell HOTEL <MENDEZ> 4 ~

Ofrece sus servicios en- 10 concerniente al ramo.
Cuenta con I'm variado surtido de cristales con
cavos, convexos perisc6picos, pianos bifocales &;
fuertes hasta 20 dioptras para ope-
RADIOS de eaarata para los que sufren de excesiva
miopfa. r4m
Pianos ahumados pssa~varias tintss. monturas
de GRO. doradas de aluminio en- espeiuelcs len.
tes al aira con aro.
Horas do consutss: do 9 & IL mafiana y de
4 tarde.
Nota: Permanecera pocos dias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-07-29

Idem Mario 9.
Idem idem idem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
THREW DIAMOND AT WINDOW
Thief Smashes Jewelry Store Win.
dow With a. Chunk of Coal.

A second recent attempt to raid a jew
elry store show window here was made
last night, when some on threw large
piece of anthracite coal through the plate
glass window Of J. B. Hudson's jewelry
store, $40 Nicollet avenue. The crash Of
breaking glass attracted the attention of
the officer on the beat and his arrival
frightened away the thieves before they
succeeded in looting the window
The thief stood in an open stairway
across the street and threw the coal at
the window. The coal struck the glass
about five feet above the floor of the win
dow It tore a hole through the glass
nearly a foot in diameter. Patrolnna n
Matt jones'. at Sixth street and Nicollet
avenue, hurried to the scene and found
the window surrounded by crowd of
boys He could find no trace Of the man
who had thrown the coal.
Mr.. Hudson says that the glass was
evidently broken with the intention OF
raiding the window. but that he could
not have stolen anything from the window.
It is less than a week since Patrolman
Sam Olson caught three men in the act
Of looting the jewelry window of A. E.
Paegel 90 Third street S. The similarity
of methods employed by the men who
broke the window in Paegels jewelry store
and those who broke the window last
night leads the police to believe that they
| are the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
FOR IMPROVEMENT
A Vigorous, Intelligent Campaign
Mapped Out BY the Improve
ment League.

The Improvement League met yesterday
afternoon in the park board rooms In the
courthouse for the purpose Of bringing the
smaller leagues into close relations with
the central organization. There was a
large attendance and the members Of the
neighborhood leagues showed a willing
ness to cooperate with the central league
in the improvement of the city. DR..
Marion D. Shutter presided in the alb.
sence Of DR.. Folwell. LIS. Burlington was
unable to be present and give his talk
but there was much discussion on other
matters. -
c. M. Loring suggested that definite
plan be followed in the laying out Of
streets in the future and improving those
now planned ais far as possible in regulat-
ing lines for house construction. Mr..
Loring said that he had been discouraged
by the lack of cooperation in the league
and suggested that the members should
decide at once whether they were willing
to continue the work or mott The ques-
ton was put to vote and the members
from the fifteen neighborhood leagues
were unanimous in favor Of the league
continuing it's work. Mr.. Loring also
asked that the ordinance prohibiting the
use Of trees tor lnitching posts should be
enforced, and Mayor Hayn es, who was
present, promised to do all that was il,
his power to enforce the or inahce and
preserve the trees. IT, K T., ,.- -
Mrs. M. D. Shutter nnounced that
plaus had been made for the vacation
schools which would be maintained next
summer. Mrs. ID. F.. Simpson, chairman
of the educational committee, said tina:
better care should be taken of the school
buildings which are not as clean as they
should be-. Mrs. E. M. LaPehotiere, presi-
dent of the Minnesota. Federation OF
Women's clubs. gave short talk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
MoRECRoWDED1H ANEYER
Enrolment in Public Schools s7,422
Board Will Borrow $4,000
for Current Expenses. = -.

superintendent c.. M. Jordan's report at
the board of education meeting yesterday
showed that the public schools are more
crowded at present than at any time be-
fore. There are now 37,422 pupils en-
rolled in the common schools, an increase
of 1928 since this time last year. A large
increase is looked for in the next three
weeks. ..
TO meet current expenses the board au-
thorized the finance committee to negO-
| tiate loan Of $4,000, payable June 80,
1903. j
Director W. K. Hicks resolution that
the Hennepin delegation be informed that
none Of the legislative appropriation asked
for would be used for high school pur
poses was voted down, Director N. F
Hawley explained that the board was al.
ready on record four times to that ef-
| feet. The contract for ITO desks for the
teachers assembly room was awarded tc
| the Minneapoliss'Office and School Fur
niture Co. at 81. rs apiece. The old Pierce
| school building and property Is to be sold
| to the society known as the United Breth-
rem at 5000. s's~ =.
| The president, of the board was direct
| ed by a resolution submitted by Director
| Hawley, to inform Congressman Lorer
| Fletcher that the duty on coal should be
| abolished. - =
The following designations were &C
cepted:,: Grace iFiton; Adams; Agatha b
Norris Bremen; 0agrey W Luger, Doug
| las; Lulu J. Field. lLowell;i O! Pearl ELI
son. Greeley; Charlotte M. Kruger, Sher
| idan; Vida Brugger, Central; Leslie Dona'
| van, Sheridan, and Maud Orth, Sheridan
! These were granted leave of absence TO-
| the remainder of the school YER: Eu
| rora AXtelle, Bremen; Alice Graham, Hol
! land; L: Louise King: Holmes. The fol
lowing were appointed: Katherine Mil
ler Bryant; Harriet Smith, Douglas; Deb
orah Thompson. Douglas; Edith Thomp
son, Douglas; >. Deborah Pretlow, Grant
Katherine McMurdy, Harrison; Ada
Webster, Holiness; Alice Thomas Pea
body; Jane NJ, Pickett, Sheridan; Lulu
MacGregor, Van Cleve. DR.. Jordan Wa
granted leave Of absence for the week 0
Feb. "a to- attend the national school sup
erintendents' convention at Cincinnati
F. liable was appointed ianitor of tn
Mckinley school and Henry Unger assist
ant janitor at the. Bremen. r. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
TOOK A STRAW VOTE
Interesting Experiment In Restaurant

Interesting Experiment IN a Hestaurant'
An advertising agent, representing a
prominent New York magazine, While on
a recent western trip. was dining one
evening In a Pitsburg restaurant.
While waiting for his order he glanced
over his newspaper and noticed the az"
yertisement of a well-known dyspepsia
preparation. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets;
as he himself was regular user OF the
tablets he began specializing as to how
many of the other travelling men In the
dining-room were also friends of the popu-
lar remedy for indigestion.
He says: II counted twenty-three men
at the tables and in the hotel office l
took the trouble to interview them and
was surprised to learn that nine of the
twenty-three made a practice of taking
one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal. T..
One Of them told me he had suffered so
much from stomach trouble that at one
time he had been obliged to quit the road,
but since using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's had been entirely free from indiges-
ton. but he continued their use, especially
while travelling. on account OF lrr1gularlty
in meals and because. like all travelling
men, he was often obliged to eat what he
could get and not always what he wanted.
Another, who looked the picture of
health, said he never ate meal without
taking Stuart Tablet afterward, because
he could eat what he pleased, and when he
pleased without fear of a sleepless
night or any other trouble.
Still another used them because he was
subject to gas on stomach, causing pres
sure on heart and lungs, shortness OF
breath and distress in chest, which he ne
longer experienced since using the tablets
regularly.
Another claimed that Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets was the only safe remedy he
had ever found for sour stomach ant
acidity. He had formerly used common
soda to relieve the trouble. but the tablets
were much better and safer to use.
After smoking. drink or other excesses
which weaken the digestive organs, moth
ing restores the stomach to a healthy
| wholesome condition SO effectually a!
| Stuart's Tablets. EE
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain thu
natural digestives, pepsin, diastase which
| every weak stomach lacks. as well as nux
! hydrastin and yellow parilla, and can 81
| safely relied upon as a radical cure. TO
| every form of poor digestion. Sold b!
! druggists eyerywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
TOWN TALK

List your property for rent with the Title
Insurance and Trust Co.
s Bart's Cartoons for 1902 on sale at The
Journal counter for 25c;; by, mail. Soc.
The Title Insurance and Trust Co. pays
: per cent on deposits subject to check 3
r The poem, bookstores of a Nation. :"
by G. e. Bertrand, on sale at book ana
music stores. s+-s5
For Sale-s3O cash will buy a second
hand Remington typewriter! Can be seen
at journal advertising counter.
There will be a meeting Of the general
Memorial Day committee Saturday, Jan.
81. at I'LL Lumber Exchange, ats p. m.
Burglars tried to enter the residence OF
+. w. Capped, 2129 Girard avenue, last
night but were frightened away by the
screams Of the domestic =, - ,z..sss
The best thing you can do next Sum
day Afternoon Is to hear the Journal News
boys band in concert at the Metropolitan
opera house. Assisted by Miss Esther
Osborne, soprano.
Mrs. Maggie Mckenna. living at 3S40
Third avenue S. fell on the sidewalk last
night and broke her leg above the ankle.
She was taken to the city hospital. Mrs.
| McKenna is As years old. - .,
I Thieves entered the residence Of Rev.
Richard Brown pastor Of the Fremont
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL CIluicl
night while the family was at church, and
stole between $50 and $40 worth Of arti-
cles.
A paper upon Life Insurance. was
read last night by c. w. Van Tuyl. at the
Bank of Commerce building. before the
| weekly meeting Of the Minneapolis chap
ter Of the American Institute of Bank
Clerks. -.
| Alderman G. A. WestpI1al is having no
| trouble with Dame Justice. Through a
confusion of his name with that Of Her
man Westphal. charged with having given
| away. beer election day, some Of his
| friends have thought the alderman in
| trouble. He smilingly assures all in
| quirers that it is the other fellow
| A domestic in the employ Of Philip Res
/ Ter. 2301 Fifth avenue S, had a peculiar
| experience yesterday in warding off the
attentions of an unwelcome sutton, who
was seconded by her two brothers. She
demonstrated with the men and told them
that she did not want to marry the man,
but they were nsistent. Finally an officer
| was called and compelled the men to leave
the place.
Another Swedish singing society has
been formed in this city. It has been
named the Swedish Glee club and will
probably ask Hjalmar Nilsson to act its
musical director. Mr.. Nilsson has shown
himself a very capable director and Il
he is secured the new society will start
out under excellent leadership. The new
organization is particularly interested in
! the sangerfest Of the American union OF
| Swedish singers to be held here next
summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

An intensely interesting program was
rendered by Hermann Zoch at the First
Unitarian church last evening, the oc
casion being his sixty first piano recital.
The audience almost taxed the capacity
Of the room and was fatteringly at
tentive and appreciative, while Mr.. Zoch
was at his best and played superbly.
Save for the inconvenience to which the
player might have been subjected, the ac-
cident which prevented the main chan
deliers from being lighted was a fortunate
one, and the soft twilight which filled the
room, left the minds Of the auditors free
from distractions to enjoy and appreciate
the work of the player.
The first two numbers, Haenders Air
and Variations, dubbed .:The Harmonious
Blacksmith and Mozart's Sonata in A
MAJOR both played without the use Of
the pedal, were delicious in their quaint
ness. Beethoverl's Variations on the
theme in c minor were intensely interest
ing, displaying the performers wonderful
technique and prodigious memory. for as
usual he played without notes, but it re-
manned for Schubert's ''Impromptu op.
142, No. 2" to bring out this sense of
poetic beauty and its rendition was be-
| custom, Mr.. Zoch responded to the in
sistent encore which followed. OF the
four Chopin numbers, the '.Etude op 25,
No. g. won the player rapturous applause,
| while the "Berceuse OPP. 57' was charac-
| terized by the same poetic Interpretation
| which had marked the Schubert number
! The familiar Scherzo, op. 81, was well
played, but to my mind with force and
| power in the bass which somewhat married
an otherwise good Interpretation.
| One Of the most beautiful numbers or
the entire program was the character.
istic Grieg ''Nocturne op. 81, No. A. which
breathed of the beauty of the night and
was sympathetically played. schumann's
.sRon1anza op. SO, No. 81 followed. and
| the program closed with the Liszt compo
sitions, Consolation op. 81 and thu
'Polonaise in e major. These derived
additional interest from the fact that The
themes were original with the good Able
and not transcriptions Of the themes O
Others famous only for. their technica
| difficulties. They were both beautiful ant
received a fine interpret ation. AS a Who'll,
the recital was by far one OF the mos
satisfactory which Mr.. Zoch has given il
this city.
Howard Boardman.