davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

Honest enough to be beyond the
reach OF corruption
Patriot enough to consi1ef the coun-
try as a whole
Western enough to have been born
in the west and eastern enough to
conduct a great enterprise in the me
tropolis
Politician enough TO obtain the
greatest popular endorsement at the
coils ever given any one in New York
state
Young enough to be progressive and
aggressive, yet old enough to have ex-
ceeded Bryans age when the latter
was nominated in 1896 AMI Rooss-
velt's age when Roosevelt was nom
mated in 1900
Philanthropio enough to endow
seats of learning. sell coal at cost TO
the freezing poor, and give away hot
coffee and sandwiches nightly to New
York's homeless and starving thous-
ands in the winter time.
Humanitarian enough 70 promptly
relieve sufferers from public disaster
there an. abroad
Statesman enough to show the
Democratic party the path Of duty
and opportunity, to indicate TO the
president that the south should be let
alone, to crystalline the issues of the
day and name the remedies for public
ills, 10 stand for a true republic--one
that represents all the people of the
country
AS the venerable Adlai Stevenson
said in an eloquent public speech in
New York, Hearst is name to
conjure with wherever Democrats
/ are gathered"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

The fourth session OF the Oklahoma
Free Methodist church viii
be held i'm their new church building
corner of Mauser and Elevenh h
streets, West Guthrie, commehcing
October 81, 1903. Business sessions
every forenoon and religious services
each afternoon ana evening
General Superintendent w A. Sal
lew OF Jamestown N. J., presiding
}. L. BROWN, Pastor.
c. &. Harrison, Jrs .. elder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19
The LaIIy Lesser clnar.

Absolutely free from opium is The
Daily Leader oigar Nor does it con
tain yelerIan. Virginia snake root or
any other poisonous drugs that are
too often used in trying o make a
Havana cigar ont O.. domestic tobacco.
The manufactures of The Daily Leader
cigar has contracted with the editoI
of this paper to make a cigar superior
10 any 10 cent cigar on the Guthrie
market. These cigars are to be made
Of genuine Cuba tobacco, and to con
tain no artificial flavoring whatever.
Such a cigar has been made and is
sold by the following well known
houses:
Wallace drug store,
Victor bar,
Wheeler's drug store,
Guthrie bar.
Frank Matters bar.
VIM. Barringer
Frank Olsmth,
Mcmillan and Harjee,
Vencedora cigar store.
The Warwick cigar store
I The Eagle drug store.
The Royal bar
A good fresh made Havana cigar
is not 70 be found everywhere, but as
lGuthrie is to lead in everything from
this time on, there win be no particu
ilar surprise 81 she leads IN the manu-
Ifacture af high grade cigars.
Buy Gut1r.e baily Lea ar cigar
land sc what you want ia quality ano
/ what you ought TO have for your
money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

polib.tSl gathering ever held in the
, United States The only question on
which the attendance at the garden
was exceeded was on October q,
1902. when Mr. Hearst, as president
Of the national association Of Demo
cratic clubs. arranged a rally in the
interests OF the congressional candi-
dates from New York.
The first party nomination he ever
accepted was for congress from the
Eleventh district OF New York. He
debated the question of accepting
this FOR some time, but finally decided
that as a member Of the national leg
islature he could accomplish even
more than as private citizen ami
allowed his name to go before the
people
The result Was a vivid Illustration
Of what his townstolk thought Of him
for he was elected by a majority Of
l6.11i in a district which the year
before gave Edward NJ. Shepard 500
for mayor He actually received ~
per cent Of the total vote cast in the
district, record never before ap.
preached in any district even in
Democratic New York.
Mr.. Hearst has. during the past sew
en- years. done more work of construc.
tive statesmanship than protaiy any
oiher Democra j.. He represents pop
ular opinion rs u9 one else does. He
has anas nizel no factions. II the
plain psonio love him the Democratic
leaders who know him esteem an3
lesIast him He hes no personal en-
emi' among hcm
His course has ts9n endorsed by a
maiory Of iha iahor organizations
If tis country y-~'ous times. The
Virginia z aera DR. Of Labor, repre-
ssntiug 40 r7, adopted eulogistic
rsaolutions IL st state convention
ia Richmond
Tho Pu les Council of
America convention a Denver
unanimously adopted resolutions de-
claring Tor Mr. Hearst for the presi
J dency. and urging an other labor or
ganizations to take similar action
This council represents $4,000 voters
At vast antitrust mass meeting
> held at the National theatre in Wash
ington, on August 10, under the aus
piees Of organized labor Mr.. Hearst
was nominated for president by ac
clamation and amid scenes Of enthus
iasm.
He is the only private individual
ever thanked by a sovereign state for
a public course. and was credited by
the legisla ure Of that state. Nevada
With having forced congress to plac,
coal on the free list.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19
euthrl. Towel supplX.

Towels and aprons Of all kinds fur
nished at very reasonable rates. Sec
me before you buy. Waiter Hammock
with Guthrie Laundry Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

No one would be bothered with
constipation If everyone knew how
naturally and Quickly Burdock Blooi
Bitters regulates the stomach and
bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-19

Old papers, clean and folded, already
tied and rssdy 10 carry. 25e hundred
at Leader Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Ef1tattcfa1.
YEsTERDAT'S STOCK MARKET.
Violent Slump in Manhattan Drags
 Down Other Prices

Violent Slump in Manhattan Drags Down Other Prices.
 | New York, April 17.-Prices of stocks achieved a pretty comprehensive up- | ward movement to-day, but at the higher level the market showed itself very sensitive to the unfavorable eff
 feet of violent slump in Metropolitan Street Railway, as it did on Wednes-
 day to the sudden drop in Manhattan
 when a strike first seemed imminent.
 The days movement of prices was
 largely professional, but was evidently
 backed by large resources and by con-
 fident operations. This was clearly shown by the aggressive way in which prices were bid up at the last against
 the shorts after their raid upon the market. The advances in the market seemed to have come to a pause before
 the sudden drop in Metropolitan Street Railway and prices gave way quite readily in sympathy with that move ment. There had been evidence all day of long supply of this stock in the market and the bears planned their fierce raid with the purpose of uncover ing stop loss orders and dislodging long stock. The price fell rapidly 1-2 points, but the subsequently, rally wiped out 1-2 points of this loss. Metro politan Securities fell an extreme 1-2 and rallied points. The loss in Third Avenue extended to 3-4 on compara- lively light dealings and there was no transaction in the stock after the mar ket rallied. Manhattan continued firm and turn strong, rising 2 3-S over last night at one time in spite of the vote by employees in favor of strike. The hope is evidently entertained that the strike will be averted. General con- alterations apparently ruled the specu- lation, such as the technical strength of position following so prolonged a downward course of prices with the re- sultant relief of the money market by liquidation, good railroad earnings, ex- ceptionally encouraging crop returns and reports of a large current export business in the grain markets. In view of the stock market liquidation a considerable loan reduction is confi- dently expected in to-morrow's bank statement.
 Bonds were firm and were little af- fected by the late furry in stocks. Total sales par value $2, sos, ,000.
 United States new fours advanced 1-4 per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whtteiy. Bankers and Brokera 52 Broadway. New YorG. aud 15 Center st. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18

Kindly Take Notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who can not inhale freely through the nose, but must treat themselves by spraying
 Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not incidentally from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, including spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18

condor of the Andes. Best specimens of
 the vulture measure nine feet from tip
 to tip, which, when one contemplates it, is an enormous spread of wing. Several fine specimens have recently been sent me to be prepared for mounting, and to those interested in this remarkable bird of prey, it will be worth their while to give them an inspection"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
Government Bonds
Cation.

Reported over private wire of J. l.. Mclean &S O., 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager
 Open. High. Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18

Chicago r.arket.
 Reported over private wire of J. l.. Mclean X Co.,. 25 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-18
NEW FORK STOCK MARKE EFT.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, bankers mud brokers, O2 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-17

-Gtne Staf9enpoit, bic
untpeit Der SnIeI Sutape (SreuHbs
f9aftsinIsIn) isBt erit uufgefunosn
fporben 1T, gibt &unbe BON einem
@6tffsunsliid, bas Ii9 pOr iieben
Sabren in iensn 9ssenosn 5ugetragen
bat. Sis TlaIde entbielt foIgenoen
3ettel: Der 5inOer oisier 5Idide
pirb erTu6t, bic Ssrren 9urtbpoI &c
60. in port Sab gu bena6ridtigen,
bab ibr SdOpnsr rGtbeI" stpa 1000
Seemeilen BON 8pmbap selunten 1T.
0ieIe Rahritt purbe bon ben einStz
gen ueberIebsnosu, Gupitdn See uno
bem WatroIen Sbomas, bic ale Soffs
nung aufssseben babeu, 9ef9riebsn.
s. 8. See. 26. Obsr q. Sanudr 1897"
- Wiit Der 9eiettigun9
Der 9lutomobiIs@efabren auf2anoitrds
ben bat iid Der iddTids 2unoestuls
turratb neuerbings eingebenb bsihdts
tigt. Gr berbanosIts tiir5lid iiber bic
S5rage Der gu srgreifenosn Mabregeln,
tpobei Der Regierungspertreter mits
tbeilte, bas Wliuiiterium bss Snnsrn
rertsune feinssfpcgs bic I9perenShGz
btsungeu bur9 Sraftfabr5su9s, babe
absr ee5ogert, seieB9eberiitb pOr5ugs=
ben, tbeils nm nod fpeiters llnterIas
gen gu iammeln, t9sils neil au9 bon
unberen 8uubesrsgierungen GrtpG'
gun9en singslsitet pDrben Ieien. Die
iGhIii4e Rsgierung babe inbeb ibre
biSberigen llnterIagen bereits benz
Rsi6samte bes Snnsrn eiueeianot.
Der 2anoegtulturratb mar Der Ins
Iiht, bab bic Resisrung ni9t srit auf
bas Rei6 tparten ioIle, ionbern f6on
iebt nit alIer @nsrgie unb tbunliditer
@dneutsteit bem nit 9lutpmobilen sez
trisbenen unfus iteuern miiHe, uno
nabm osrT6isosne 4bGnberungss uno
grgGu5ungsuutrGgs CUR @srorOnung
pom 30. g(pril 1901 on, bic 8ori6rifz
ten CUR @srbiituus BON rneIiidsfdllen
bsim glutompbilbertebr auf DffsntIis
den 8egen entbGlt; insbeIonoere
piinTdbt Der 9dubsstulturratb bus
@erbot BON @sttfubrtsn nit Srafts
fa9rssussn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
MAYOR JONES' GIFT.
Employees Receive So, 900 in
Cash-$1O,OOO in Stock.

Toledo. O., Dec 26-Almost $4,000 in
cash was given the employees of the s.
NJ. Jones company, following out the
Christmas custom Of the past five or
six years in giving the men per cent
of the gross sum paid in wages during
the year.
About so men have been in the en-
ploy of the company for a year, and are
thus entitled to a dividend of about $S3
each
A new plan, intended to perpetuate
the idea of oneness which applies to
this firm, is the setting aside of $4,000
in stock of the company. Mayor Jones
guarantees that it is worth not less
than par and it is to be known as the
Golden Rule Trust" He says:
In addition to the per cent, we set
aside 100 shares of the stock of the
company at par value of 800, the divi-
dends of which are to be credited to
the Golden Rule Trust this trust be-
ing represented by seven trustees.
elected by the worl1ingmen and mem
bers of the company. who have been
associated with it a year or more. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
TO SUFFER FOR HANNA.
Heath Says He Can Stand Per-
secution for His Friend.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec 26.-Perry S.
Heath was IN Indianapolis last night
He said in an interview:
If 1 am 10 be prosecuted because 1
am Senator Hanna's friend, all right.
l am prepared to stand it. I challenge
Bristow and those acting with him to
produce any evidence that will impli-
cate me. They are professional reform
ers. The bigger the sensation they
create the cleaner the men they drag
into their net, the greater is their pro-
fessional reputation
They are political adventures.
I saw General Tyner lying help
lessly belfast. He protested to me. He
said: I assure you, Mr.. Heath, that as
L hope to see my God, no ill-gotten
penny ever passed my hands while in
the employ Of the government 1 have
served The sight was one to stir the
heart of a stone
I want to say that if Hanna would
permit the use of his name for the
presidency there would be no other
name ever mentioned. His nomination
by reclamation would follow. His cam
paign would end in the greatest Re
publican victory the country ever wit
messed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

plunged his sword into a third, of-great
strength and ferocity, and as the beas
continued careering wildly the specta-
tors began to hiss Reverte for bungling.
Wounded to the very quick of his pride,
the Spaniard shouted, The bull is
slain," and, throwing aside his sword,
sank on one knee, with folded arms, in
the middle of the ring.
He was right, but he had not allowed
for the margin of accident The wound
ed beast charged full upon him, but
the matador, splendid to the last, knelt
motionless as a statue, while the bull
litrally bounded at him, and as he
sprang he sank to death, with his last
effort giving one fearful lunge of the
head that drove horn into the thigh
of the kneeling man and laid bare the
bone from the knee to the joint. Still
Reverte never finched. but remained
kneeling, exuItant in victory, but calm
" contemptuous of applause, till he was
carried away to heal his wound.-Lon-
don Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

party, for sentiment against a boss
ruled party organization existed prior
to the movement to run Hoch for gov
ernOr and was never more determined
than it is now. The fight for party re-
demption from machine rule will go on
as before, but with a new objective. A
convention will be elected, if Republi-
cans are wise, that will take the control
of the organization of the party out of
the present management and put new
men in charge, who are not identified
with factionalism and who will be in
terested in seeing the fruits of party
victories inure to the benefit of the
whole party, not of a close corporation
of politicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
CELESTIAL REFRESHMENTS
Funny Little Restaurants in TIE
Chinese Empire.

Places of rest and refreshment are
commonly 70 be found at the hating
stations on the highways in the in
terror, or at the villages on the banks
of the great rivers of China They fire.
quantly take the form of a small mud
hut, having a dark interior filled with
smoke, tea tables forms and an oven,
where cook is kept busy baking tea
bread and frying buildings for the en-
tertainment of the customers. whose
favorite beverage is tea, although when
times are good and the weather cold
they indulge in something stronger,
which often inebriates, and that at a
very cheap rate. In the darkest corner
there are a row of glazed earthenware
jars, containing kind of Chinese
whisky. of which thirsty carter may
have a skirful for something consider
ably under a penny; when he will go
quietly to sleep on the shaft of his cart,
and his pony or mule, being used to it,
will take him home.
In addition to these conveniences
there is an ingenious little furnace in
front, having a long fue, through
which the flame is driven by an air
pump. and a row of hot water kettles.
gradually increasing in size to suit the
heat of the tongue of flame that passes
all be kept boiling. The hot water is
sold to the passersby, who usually
carry with them their teapot and tea
SO that they may have a cup at every
SIdllOH Ibis custom OF carrying one S
own tea is sc common that it is diff
cult to procure a cup of tea in any of
the restaurants, as they do not keep it,
and do not care to go out of their way
to buy it for you. Although the plant
may be growing all round, and at ones
very feet. it is next to impossible to
get cup that a foreigner would con-
slider worth drinking; and as to using
milk and sugar, the Chinese look upon
the practice as a barbarous device of
the foreign devil''-Golden Penny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
SHOOTS DOWN INSANE MAN.
Lake Forest Policeman Is Compelled
to Adopt Heroic Measures.


Waukegan, Ill, Dec. 26.-William
Dean, a we'll known man of Lake FiH
est, lies in Alice Home hospital at Lake
Forest with bullets lodged in both legs.
Policeman Walker Sayles shot Dean
in order to prevent him from commit
ting suicide or killing others.
Wednesday night Dean was near the
Lake Forest depot when he suddenly
went insane and drew d revolver. He
fired a couple of shots, and Sayles rush
ed to the spot.
Seeing Dean hourishing the weapon
and the crowd scattering in every di-
rection, Sayles saw there was but one
thing to do, to shoot the unfortunate
man in such a manner that he could
not continue his actions Dean turned
the revolver upon himself and fired.
The bullet grazed his scalp, but did
not injure him. Sayles kept after Dean
and finally worked to within shooting
distance and fired at his legs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26

sible to stem the tide of Roosevelt opin-
ion in Iowa, and that no effort would
avail.
demands, on account of the litigation
which the president had started against
the Securities company. Mr.. Blythe,
however, was just as positive in his re-
fusal to undertake the effort.
Then D. E. Thompson, of Lincoln,
the chief political agent of the Burling
ton in Nebras ska was asked if he could
handle Nebraska, and replied with just
as positive assurance that Nebraska
The movement was then dropped so far
as these states We're concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
SNAP SHOTS HOMENEWs

A curly head is nodding now
Amid the Christmas toys
The candle hickers on the bough
That bore so many joys.
At last his head sinks on his arm
In reStfulness complete;
A smile that CLOVIS with childish charm
Tells that his dreams are sweet
When weary, I at last forsake
This world of gentle cheer,
Ard turn aside from joys that make
This passing life 50 dear:
pray that faith shall be in me
So simple and SO deep
That I may yield all trustfully
And, smiling, sink to sleep
Washington Star.
Arthur Beard is confined to his home
with malaria and grip.
1t wasn't so cold this morning as it
has been this winter, but it seemed
colder.
New Years. ground hog day and val
entine day are the next holidays to be
celebrated.
Director Jennings spent Christmas
away from Topeka. In his absence the
cold wave came.
Cider Smith said Christmas would
be on the edge of a big storm and as
usual he was right
The heaters in the new street cars
came in mighty handy today, only they
were not all in service.
Delivery wagons for some of the big
downtown stores worked all day Christ
mas delivering packages.
Christmas is past, but there is still
something to look forward to. City
politics is beginning to open up a lit
tie
The county commissioners regular
meeting day was Christmas. No meet
ing was held and the next meeting will
be Monday.
The express offices here report that
they have caught UP with the rush,
handling Okla PRS n
idly as they come in.
The West Sixth avenue people who
came down town to work at a. m.
were late today. There were no cars
between us and 7:55.
Somebody has given the name of the
Highland Park Limited to the little
sawed-off street car which travels out
to the southeast part of town.
When the city railway gets round to
1t, the travelling public" would like
stove in the transfer station, and if not
too much trouble a hot fire in the
stove.
There will be a praise service of song
and short talks at the Y. NJ. G. A, III
East Eighth street, Sunday, December
27. at 4 p. m. The Y. NJ. c. A. quar-
tette will sing.
The fact that the Sells circus people
deny that their lions eat dogs spoils
one opportunity which the dog catcher
might have had to dispose Of the 1000
surplus ours in Topeka.
The committee Of ladies who are
starting the boys club rooms at the
Settlement hall, Fourth and Jackson
streets, would appreciate some pieces of
furniture for the rooms.
The number of candidates for the Re
publican nomination for representative
in the northern Shawnee county district
increases day by day. The latest man
to be talked of as a candidate is John
Hardin of Rossville.
The city railway construction COM
pany sent its superintendent, Mr.. Col
Inns, a check of $50 as a Christmas
present Collins has been in charge of
the reconstruction work here in To-
peka-
Several of the fremen at the city
hall headquarters are experts in the
typography business. Capt. Robinson
has made two large hall seats COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
weekly Bank statement

New York. Dec. 26.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the five days of the
week shows; Loans sse2, 262, SEQ, in
crease $1S, 522. 500; deposits 1855. 918, 700,
increase 81 1914, 700; circulation. So. 304.-
400. decrease $731.700; legal tenders $751;
902, 900, decrease 1907, 600: specie SI61, Isl, =
500, increase SO, 264, 500: reserve S229, 054,-
800, increase 81, 957, 800; reserve required
s215. AIS, SIS, increase 81. 40S, SIS; surplus,
So, 724 625, decrease 81, 450, SIS; ext. s.
deposits s2L-S6. $50. decrease S1.446. 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
Girl Finds 5000 Diamond Brooch.

Terre Haute. Ind, Dec. Pa $500
diamond brooch lost by Mrs Dave
Ryder Saturday night, and of which loss
she did not inform her husband until
yesterday, was today returned by Miss
Fern Howell of Paris, Ill, who found it
at the Grand opera house door and held
it until advertised for. Ryder pressed
500 reward on her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-26
SENATOR CULLOM BETTER.
Gathers Strength Slowly and Physi-
clans Do Not Fear Pneumonia.

Washington. Dec. Ex-senator CuIlom
is still confined to his house by the
attack of grip from which he has been
suffering, and, although he was able
to sit up for a while today, does not
gather strength as rapidly as his family
and physician would desire.
The senator's condition is not regard
ed as in any way dangerous. Fortunate
ly there as no indications of pneu-
monia, but only the conditions attend
ant from a severe attack of grip.