davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20
erovels Chronic chiIl cure

cures the chllIs that other chill tonles
don't cure. Made of the following
fluid extracts; Peruvian Bark, Black
Root, Popular Bark, Prickly Ash Bark,
Dog Wood Bark, and sarsaparilla.
The Best General Tonic. No Cure.
No Pay. soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20
EXTRA LIGHTS FOR CARNIVAL.

Secretary Lockwood of the carnival
committee addressed the council rel
ative to the defraying Of expenses
incurred by the extra lighting of the
city during the two days OF the big
carnival, by the city The request by
the managers of the carnival was
granted The total cost to the city
for the extra lighting of the streets
during carnival nights will be s195.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20

Mayhower bottled beer is known as
Missouri's Best. It's the best you
ever drank. Try it. At William Bar
ringers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20

A branch OF the Santa Fe running
through Beaver county is expected to
change it from grazing to farm
ing countrg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. Attend
TO the kidneys at oISe by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold b., J N Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20
CHEAP RATE TO BOSTON.
S41.e5 Boston and Return.

Tickets on sale June "a. rs, 26. good
TO return August 1st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20
CITIZENS BANK OF M5LiALL


Shows Deposits Of sss.o29s9 and
Growing.
The Citizens bank Of Mulhall. is rap
idly coming to the front The state
ment of June 10, of Cashier G E. Bur
ford, is fiattering It shows sur
plus Of s3,SlS %; deposits, s95,O2l, O9i
loans, s6O,142 OS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20

Good eating always at Fred Harvsys
S. Fe Cafe. G. b. Duffy, Mgr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20

For a nice. upto date buggy call on
w. d. Packer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-20

Worry is a good friend of the und.
ertaker,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
TON0PAH BONANZA.
SATURDAY, MARCH y 1903
Electricity Defined.

Another scientist has answered
the much. discussed question What
is electricity? It is a question we
all have wanted answered. How
ever one Sir Oliver, writing in the
Electrical World and Engineer, gives
an explanation so faultlessly lucid
that it is worth reprinting
Gan matter is assumed to be built
up of electronic charges, or cleo
irons. which are both negative and
positive A hydrogen atom Is sup
posed to contain about 200 OF these
electrons. A mercury atom is reck-
oned to have about 200 times 700 or
l40. 900 electrons all slowed away
inside. One might suppose that they
were tightly packed. But, on the
contrary, since the diameter of the
electron. to account for its inertia,
has to be 1915 meters, or the mil
ionth of a bicrOn, there is so much
elbow room for the l40, 900 supposed
inhabitants of the mercury atom that
they are roughly as distant from
each other, relatively to their size,
as are the planets in our solar sys-
TEN. The electrons perform orbits
inside these little spheres, but the
place which our sun occupies in our
visible planetary system seems to be
vacant in their atomic systems. Ac-
cording to the hypothesis the cleo
irons do not swing about grand
central electron, but about one an
other. The difference between one
kind of matter and another lies in
the physical and chemical properties
of the atoms but the difference be-
tween the atoms is merely due to the
difference in the groupings of cleo
irons. All chemical affinity is traced
to aggregations of electrons, or
atoms. with odd or unbalanced cleo
irons either positive or negative. y
Sir Oliver says great deal more
on the same subject in about the
same language, but we have quoted
enough of his words of wisdom to
clearly establish in the minds of our
readers just what electricity really
is 1t should now be easy for any
one to go out and gather up a few
cupfuls of electrons and start them
to work. Wen try not to worry
about their orbits. They can orb
just as much as they please so long
as they don't neglect business.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28
Home Items via Utah.

The Deseret News, Salt Lake, of
March 10Th, has the following:
T. L. Oddie, general manager of
the Tonopah Mining company, which
owns Jim Buffers original location
on the Mizpah ledge, was in the city
yesterday. Mr.. Oddie speaks en-
thusias tically of the great Nevada
camp and declares that the town of
Tonopah is fast taking on an appear
ance of permanency. Good substan-
tial buildings are being erected, both
business blocks and residences, which
are taking the place of the "shacks'
built in the earlier history of the
camp. OF the probability of a rail-
road into the camp, Mr.. Oddie stated
that there is considerable talk being
INDUCED in just now and that there
is little doubt that the iron horse will
reach Tonopah before next fall
Judge w. A. Sherman has returned
from Nevada, where he went a couple
of weeks ago to look after the start
ing of development work at the Pac-
tolus mine. A force of men has com
meneed the exploitation of the prop
erty and operations will be pushed
with vigor.
Prof w. H Tibbals has secured a
bond on group of four mining claims
located near the Colehan property.
in the Tonopah Gold Mountain dis
trict, which will form the basis of
new incorpora ton shortly Assays
taken from the ground shows the ore
to contain values of 1.8 ounces silver
and $3.50 gold. These eturns were |
obtained from surface groupings.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28

The Mining and Scientific Press i,
the reliable mining journal of the
Pacific coast. IT, you want mining
paper of authority subscribe for it
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-28

BY the decisive vote of 70 to ) the
United States senate has ratified the
treaty with Columbia for the con-
struction of the Isthmian canal The
Panama canal is not what the Amer,
can people wanted and they are not
liable to get that.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-20
Trust Getting After Northern Indiana.

A dispatch from New York City
says; The cash buyers trust an
nounced that it will invest so per cent
in any approved department store en-
terprise in which investors take 40
per cent Of the capital stock. The
parent concern will furnish the sup
plies at lower rates than can be Sc
cured elsewhere. Its capital Of s5,-
00O.0OO which can be increased to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-20

l have for sale eight young Polled
Durham and Short Horn bulls. Two
of them are Short Horns. They run
from six months to yearlings. They
are good growthful fellows and my
cattle are all recorded. They are all
guaranteed to be breeders. j. E,
MYERS, RUTLAND, IND. 45t2
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-20
! 4LOCAL NEWS 3


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Indiana Harbor has secured a big
steel plant.
NJ. 40. Packard has returned from
South Bend.
Leroy Staley is home from Louisiana
for visit of fifteen days.
Mrs. P. G. Styles and son, Martin,
spent the Monday at Argos.
The Warsaw Times says Judge
Biggs is improving at Longcliff.
Mrs. Westervelt, of Laporte. stop
ped hereMonday on her way home from
Winona.
Rev. John p. Nash was here to at
tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Eliza Nash.
Miss Trella Jordan attended the
camp meeting at Atwood Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sheldon, mother of Miss
Ida Haines, has been quite sick but is
row improving.
Misses Nora and Letta McBroom
have gone to Peru and Elwood for
visit of two weeks.
If Charley Schwab is at the head of
a tailors' trust people will find it a
tight fit to get clothes.
Mr.. ans Mrs. Hamereil, of Frank
fort. are visiting the family of Lam
son the restaurant man.
Mrs. Harry Kilmer and her children.
Clara and Ned, have gone to Frank
fort for visit of two weeks.
Miss Alice Stack has gone to Fort
Wayne for visit Of two months
with her aunt Mrs. John Hoag.
Mrs. w. H. Martin arrived from
AndersonM Monday to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Frances Moore.
Joseph Pulitzer has givsn two mil
lion dollars to establish school of
journalism at Columbia University.
DR.. Charles o. Wiltfong, of Chester
ton, was here Sunday to see his
brother, Harry, and visit his parents.
Mrs. S. McNeely has returned to
her home 1t Tiosa after WIS.,. Of sew
eral days with her son near this city.
Lott Losey came down from South
Bend Sunday to spend couple Of days
with his parents and friends in this
city.
Mrs. Davis, of near Erie, Pennsyl-
vania, is llere for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. DR.. G. A.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sells, of Chica-
go, visited with L. Lumis and Mrs.
Jacob Schroeder in this city Saturday
and Sunday.
John r. Greene and family. of South
Bend. visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Stansbury, Mrs. Pershing and other
relatives here.
James Hill who has been employed
at Hamlet several months returned to
his home at Argos Monday. accompan-
led by his two sisters.
Olin A. Candy and family are TAX
ing vacation of week to visit rela-
tives at South Bend and points in the
northeast part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinner Williams have
returned to their home in Chicago,
after vacation of two weeks with
relatives and friends in this county.
Warsaw has commenced to pave its
streets and it is reported that some
Warsaw people believe that in the dis
tant future it will be as pretty city
as Plymouth.
The funeral of Grandma Nash at
the residence of DIR, A. c. Hume Sum
day afternoon. was very largely at
tended. The services were simple
and very Impressive.
Mrs. o. l.. Cline and daughter,
Blanche, have returned to their home
at Glenham, South Dakota. after a
visit OF . month with Mrs. Cline s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Retting-
house and other relatives and friends
In Union township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-20
500, 900, 900 if necessary, will enable
it to cover the entire country. 1t is
seeking to cover the larger cities in
northern Indiana.


September 18th excursion tickets to
Chattanooga will be sold via Pennsyl-
vania Lines, account Wilders Brigade
Reunion. Full particulars furnished
by Ticket Agents OF Pennsylvania
Lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-20

Mrs. Nichter is at the bedside of
her mother, Mrs. Cole, of Walnut,
who is critically i'll.
LOST-A box of clothing on the
Michigan road north of Plymouth.
Friday evening, July IA. Finder please
leave at this office.
Chicago has statistics to show that
it's big drainage canal is truly a bene-
fit in sanitary sense to the cities of
the state through which its waters
pass. The health of these cities has
been much bettar since the canal was
put in operation.
The late Pope Leo. who had great
respect for the power and influence of
the press, as we'll as the profession OF
the journalist, is said to have remark
ed more than once. "You know that
if ST. Paul were now living he would
be a journalist.
Arrangements have been made for
Prof. Critic, of Logansport, to deliver
his lecture, entitled, ga Trip to Mex
leo, or On the Trail Of Aztec, to the
teachers of this county, on next Mon
day evening. Everybody is invited to
attend this lecture.
Deputy game and fish wardens have
just ended successful cru sde against
illegal fishing at Lake of the Woods.
Three violators were heavily fined.
Among the paraphernalia captured
were three large selnes, six spears and
$50 feet Of gill-net.
A Kokomo item says the new wife
of w. b. Titus. the hotel man. lost a
fine diamond ring and supposed it was
stolen. After having caused the ar
rest of two chamhermaids on suspicion
she found the ring under the table,
where she thought she had looked be-
fore.
Unde: the auspices Of the Grange,
a farmers picnic will be held at the
fair grounds at Laporte on Saturday,
August 20. E. B. Norris, of Sodus,
N. Y. chairman OF the executive
committee of the National Grange,
and other speakers will be present and
address the gathering.
Mrs. Hess, wife of Captain NJ. l..
Hess, of Springfield. H., with her
grandson, Tulla Hess, is visiting L.
j. Hess and family of this city. Cap
tainHess was an officer of the gallant
old 10Th and has many comrades in
this county, who will be glad to learn
that he has regaincd his health.
Wabash passenger reports show
that during last month 10000 more
passengers were carried than ever be-
fore and another great record will be
made this month also. The officials
claim that interurban traffic is not
affecting the road very much. The
road is carrying as much freight at
present as it can handle.
Elkhart's third disastrous factory
fire for 1908 occurred Saturday morn
ing when Barger Bros. paper box
factory was entirely destroyed. Only
small portion of the frame walls on
the west end is standing and the area
without the foundation lines is scene
of ruin. The loss is estimated at
SIS, 900 With slO, 1000 insurance.
Governor Durbin Tuesday sent let
letters to 200 prominent farmers in
various sections of the state, notify
ing them of their appointment by him
as Indiana delegsses to the National
Farmers congress to be held at Mag
ara Falls, N. Y, September % to Oc-
tober 10. No appropriation has been
set aside by this state FOR the sending
of delegates to this annual gathering.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-20

'Itching hemorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently, after doctors had
falled.'' G. f. Ccrnweil, Valley
Street, Saugerties, Ny.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-20

country.
1t is reported that John w. Nichols.
of Twin Lakes has kept lights in front
OF bis bee hives every night this sum-
mer because he thought that il the
bees swarmed at night they would
need light to find place to settle.
John had considerable trouble keeping
the millers out of his lights and APP
piled to Clarence Slayter for RENE
dy. He was surprised when he learned
that bees never swarm at night. but
when mfllers are very numerous lights
placed near the hives attract them
and prevent the honey from being de-
stroyed by worms.
The Y. w. S. q. of the Presbyterian
church invite the public to an enter
tainment in the court house yard,
Tuesday evening, Aug. 25. Supper
will be served from o'clock. There
will be number of side attractions,
among which are contests both anus
ing and Instructive, a display Of
American Beauties, and The Glass
Blowers. Candy, cake and ice cream
will be on sale in special booths. The
Plymouth band will be with US and
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
Captain Ferguson De- fendS Himself
VENEZUELAN AFFAIR
Causing Some ExCitement.-- Dewey in Command
 of a Fleet.

Capt. W. H. Ferguson, formerly |. $. commissioner for Council City, writ ing to THE NUGGET from Seattle, un- der date of Dec. Is, among other things says: "On arrival here l found that Mohns x Go. had placed note for col lection in the hands of firm of Seattle attorneys, and as was in Victoria on a mining proposition, the attorneys sent an understrapper to see me. l told him the case had been settled, over two years ago, to the full satisfaction of Mohns x Co. l explained that l would return to Seattle that night but in the meantime the understrapper gave out the news that l had embedded $7000 and that a warrant of arrest had been issued in san Francisco. On my arrival
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
Signs of Spring.

Signs of spring are not wanting. For a week past Officer WalIingford says that lo, ks of wild geese have been seen going north. Monday night two large nocks were observed. This indicates that the geese are preparing for an early spring. The oldest inhabitant" of Nome does not remember to have seen wild geese on their rthern mi- gration any other year before April l. Bets are already being made as to tho arrival of the first steamer" from tho outside, and yesterday Kelly, the drug gi>t, placed wager that passengers would be landed from an outside boat not later than April p.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
BOOMER
 BAR IS Tells Of Cape York Tin
 Deposits F0yMD THREE VEINS
One is 470 Feet Wide and Ore Assays From 52l to 4O7
 Pounds to Ton.

Chas. J. Bartels, the York tin man, who went to the States last fall, is booming the tin deposits of that section with a brass band. so to speak. The New York World thus chronicles the return of Mr. Barles to his native lair:
 "When William Charles J. Bartcls arrived in New York yesterday after noon on his return from the Alaskan gold country he was met at the Forty second street ferry by a band and pro- ccssion of carriages. For five year, he had b, en away. the field agent of the Arctic Yukon Mining Company, of which John Rehhauscr, of No. 4lT East One Hundred and Seventeenth street. is president.
 "Mr. Bartels. who is a practical min- ing engineer. was sent 10 the klondike tu find gold. He did find gold, but he believes his gold discoveries are trivial compared with his greater find of a de posit of tin in the snow capped noun tains near Bering sea, on American territory.
 ""l have discovered. he said to his friends last night, what believe to be the richest mine in the world. If my friends, who have helped me out, want
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
FR0N THE
 NORTH Latest News from Can.
 dIe Creek. AND THAT VICINlTY
! Coed Deal of proSfec ing Being DORe or the Various
 Creeks.

United States Commi. toner Walter J Nli'roy, of l'airh4von district, arrived from Candle last night. Judge Milroy left Cand!e Feb. @4, coming by way of Fi~h river. The trall is iu bid shape. nevertheless, he and J. C. Tolman, who accompanied him, made good time.
 Judge Milroy vi-irod the nmarhuk rec nr,y and he says there iS a good deal of activity on that creek. The Da~hlcy company are taking out dump on claim about threc-quarters of q mile below where they worked last summer. They have d palstreak from one and half to two feet deep, in a drift 60 feet W de. and expect to have q good dump for the spring cleau-up.
 Fox Bros, above Da,hleys' are work ing a steam thawer but are bothered by watcraud have not reached hedrock. They are burning willows. which make poor fuel. Fred I,ahl i~ also operating thawer and taking out a dump.
 Below the above claims there are probably d dozen camps. all of whom are trying to sink. hut none bad reach ed bedrock. One party was sinking on the tundra. The! were down Is feet but had found colors only.
 On Bear creek. a Buckland tributary, work is impeded by water, but fine prospect, have been obtained, and the creek is very promising. J. E. Dyer is largely interested on the creek. Eff teen or twenty men arc at work stead fly. Cub creek. a tributary of Bear, also show, good prospects. On Bear good prospects have been found from No. 10 above to T. below. Timber be- gins at 6 below, and down near Nos. r. and Is it is quite abundant. No work has as yet been done on the benches.
 On Candle two drawers are at work. T. C. Moves is trying to crosScut the creek on No. f below Blank. On No. To above Duncan Mcdonald is getting good pay. He has d face of dirt five feet deep. and 70 feet wide 90 far as known, which runs from - cents to $l.J0 to the bucket. He expects to put on another thawer and will then employ 20 men. P expecting is also under way on Min nehaha. a tributary of the Keewalill near the mouth: also on Nina and Inde- pendence. tributaries of the kugruk. on Dixie and Dominion, tributaries of Independence. There is timber on these creeks.
 Coal is being hauled to Candle from Chicago creek. It costs $S u sack at
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04
Olaf Jackson'' is Again
 At Work.

The ease and facility with which "telegraphic dispatchcs' are written is well illustrated by glancing at the columns of the News and Gold Digger. A desire to be sensational leads to this kind of "enterprise' at the expense of truth and veraclty. One of these "eX- clu,ive' dispatches, badly written in the Nome News office, i> headed "Col. GrigsEy Alter a dob, and the article goes on to state that he is actively at work endeavorlng to secure the support of certain republican leaders in his candidacy for the appointment of A MINISTRY to some foreign country" Appointment ot ministry' is indeed good, and is evidence of d massive un- lettereu but careful training. lt~ould be well for the News to hire some one who has slight knowledge of the English language to write its fake dis patches. Editor Harrison, probably refused to do the work.
 Geo. E. Orig sby, acting district at torney, when seen in reference to the "di>patch," said unqualitiedly that it was fake, and he challenged produc- ticn of the proof. "My father,' he said, was in Washington m December, but neither directly nor indirectly did he ask for foreign mission nor did anyone for him. He is enthusiastic over Alas ka and would not leave 1t for any ap- pointment that he might get else where"
 The fake dispatch grew out of small circumstance. In d barber shop few days ago friend of Acting District Attorney Grigsby's said "l understand that your father is to leave the district attorneys office"
 "Yes,' was the reply.
 "What is he going to do?" continued the interlocutor.
 "He is going to England as minister at the Court of St. James," said young Grigsby.
 And who will receive the appoint ment of district attorney? was the next question.
 "I wll," said the acting district at- torney. tapping his pocket, with broad smile; i've got it here."
 Last winter the News had warm ex- perience with one Olaf Jackson, whom it accused of writing fake dis patchc $ for it. THE NUGGET challenged it to produce Olai, but there was no reply. Evidently Olaf has again struck town.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-04

arrival in Seattle 1 showed Mr. Allen, one of the attorneys. my papers in re. the settlement of the MUhnS matter and he very promptly gave the f.-L. an interview eNoueratiu@ me. l have been trying since to fix the rcspon,ibl,- ity for the newspaper article but can net. can obtain satisfaction or
 rom the unCer~toppcr, hy giving } "- {. hiding. The worst feature of ,aC ca,c is that the first report has gone out ana a good many people will read that, and not anything else, aud l can feel assured that my enemies will uCt hesitate to send copy of the first re- port to Alaska. l am n"t ashamed of my career in Alaska. l have always worked for the best interests of the community in which | resided and as commissioner of Council City | defy any one to show one single instance of graft on my part. think for myself and act for myself, and faithfully per- form my duty without regarding what any particular sect or clique might think. My Alaskan friends here have offered any assistance required: none was necessary.
 George Murphy has been ill for q few days in Providence hospital but he has recovered and has started east.
 "The Venezuelan affair IS causing some excitement. only hope it will not cause another war. although it seems that Germany is determined to cause trouble in South America. If Germany persists she may find herself minus fleet. Admiral Dewey is in personal command of fleet Of 40 ves- scls. assembled at Culebra. off the coast of Porto Rico. for naval mancuv- CTS. and we are in a splendid position at present to crush forever Germany : pretensions and for all time win the regard of the south American repub- lies. for if we send an ulumatum telling England and Germany that they must arbitrate, England will at once consent, for she does not want an expensive war on her hands, following so close the south African trouble. and we can easily wip the German fleet oHt of eH- i,tence. But am afraid that Ruo~e- welt is not a Cleveland