davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-28

me turn pale. An amateur might have
thought that all the ghosts and spirits
of the dead had suddenly come to life
again, but was too familiar with that
sound to be deceived.
Twas off the piazza in half a minute.
Quick as / was, however, fash of
light in the windows of the house beat
me. The alarm had lighted every elec.
tric light in the rooms, and the old
mansion was In a brilliant blaze.
Even at this critical moment when
all my faculties should have been alert,
made another mistake. Instead of
seeking safety In the woods as fast as
my legs would carry me waited to see
further developments. Would the doc.
tor and his servant come out and
search for me? laughed softly to
myself at the idea. Certainly they
could not expect assistance from an.
other house inside Of half an hour.
Then what was the burglar alarm for
To frighten robbers away; that was
all, l concluded.
But I changed my mind a moment
later when I heard the quick patter of
steps that I knew did not belong to
human beings. Two black objects
came rushing down the lawn from the
barn, and In the semidarkness I made
out two enormous Dane hounds. The
object of the burglar alarm flashed
across my mind in an instant.
The electric wire that had started the
bells to ringing had also released the
watchdogs, and they were now upon
me.
As If by instinct they rushed upon
the piazza, catching the scent almost
Immediately. But in that instant I had
turned and fed toward the woods, my
only place of safety. Could l reach
the woods and climb tree before they
caught up to me?
This question flashed through my
mind, but I could not answer 1t. l al.
ready heard their feet behind me, strik-
ing the ground with heavy patters as
they loped rapidly across the interven-
ing space.
The blood seemed to rush to my head,
and for an instant I thought Of death.
had never been cornered quite 80
completely before. l gathered up my
strength for final effort and cleared
the fence with bound, but as leaped
upward the foremost Dane made a tre.
mendous lope and cleared the top rail
Of the fence in fine style.
We both landed on the other side, but
the force Of the hounds leap carried
him several feet over my head. Be-
fore he could turn upon me l had
cooked my revolver. and as he made a
savage dive toward me exploded It
full in his face. The range was 30
short that the explosion must have
partly stunned him, for he rolled over
and kicked few times and then Lay
quite still.
But had no time to prepare for the
second one. AZ II angered BY the sight
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-28
CHAPTER v.

: was nearly a week
after this ride before
l could decide upon
a night favorable for
a visit to DR.. Squires.
It is q poor burglar
who fails to make
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-28


{: Z: ! : : :: !: ! !: ! : ! !" !
SMG:.z@Y new master was In.
ISW-l dulgent to degree,
Elk and my duties were
M ~ not at all irksome.
HEN showed some igno-
M#M9l rance in grooming the
S::.--MS. horses, but John took
pleasure in exhibiting
his superior knowledge by showing me
lust what to do. / must have been an
apt pupil, for he nodded approval every
time I attempted to do the work ac-
cording to his directions. But l was
not cut out for menial labor. 1t was
the anticipation Of finding out more
about Charles Goddard, my new mas
ter and companion in crime. that had
first tempted me to accept such posi-
ton as groom.
soon found out, however, that he
had skillfully banished me from bis
presence. He never appeared around
the barn, and so far as seeing him was
concerned might as well have been
q hundred miles away. He went out
riding every day. but John hitched up
the horses and drove up to the front
Of the house, where shrubbery and
trees hid them from view.
stayed in my place five days with
out catching glimpse Of my master
or Of Miss Stetson, and I was on the
verge Of throwing up the position In
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-02-28
PROFESSIONAL
; BRETHREN
BY George e. Walsh.
CHAPTER w.

Copyright 1902, by F. M. Buckles & Co., New YORK
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

Every seven days the blood
muscles and bOres of u man OF
average size loses two pounds of
wornout tissue. This waste can
not be replenIshed an 4 the health
and strength kept up without
perfect digestion. When the
stomach and digestive organs
fail to perform their functions,
the strength let's down, health
gives way, and disease sets up,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables
the stomach and digestive or
gans to digest and assimilate all
of the wholesome food that may
be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and
protects the health and strength
of the mind and body. Kodol
cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia
and all stomach trOu bleS. 1t is
an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

summer SCHOOL Az Nc" ADeTN'
The third annual session of the
South Louisiana Chautauqua and
Summer Normal School will
open at New Iberia on Monday,
June 8, and continue until Fri
day, July 3. Every effort is be-
ing made by the management of
the school to make it success
in every way. A large and
competent faculty has been
selected; wide variety of
courses of study has been pre-
pared; every arrangement is
being made to afford the greatest
comforts and convenience to
teachers and students in atten-
dance; an extensive lyceum
course has been contracted for;
and in all other ways the success
of the coming session is guaran-
teed by the earnest and unceas-
ing efforts put forth by the able
management of the Summer
School
The faculty is made up of
Professor J. E. Keeny, Natchito-
ches; Professor J. H. billiard,
Tulane; Mrs. L. G.. McVay and
Miss Ada Q. Pitcher, of the
State Normal School; Mr.. V. l..
Roy, Lafayette: Prof. II. d. Will
cox, principal New Iberia High
School; Prof. &. A. Ives, Frank
lin; Mr.. j. G. Ellis, New Iberia;
and Misses Roberta Newell, Sue
ID. Cham berlin, Pearl Larche,
Jessie S. Troth, Fadra Holmes,
Elizabe TrOuSdale, and SOrin-
tina McLaurin.
The Chautauqua and lyceum
feature of the summer school
at New Iberia will probably
prove the best ever offered at
any such school in Louisiana.
Among some of the mum bcrs
already arranged for by the
management are: ''The Ameri-
can Navy, it's Traditions and
VictOries,'' by Captain Hobson,
hero Of the Merrimac; readings
and representations by Mrs.
VIM. Calvin Chiffon; lecture by
John Temple Graves, the most
eloquent SOutherner of to-day:
address, by Benjamin r. Till
man, ''Pitchfork Tillman,' OF
South Carolina: evening with
Edward Vance Cooke. the Ohio
poet: Frank Dixon, brother of
Thomas Dixon, Jr., on THE
Threat of Socialism,.
Teachers conte mplating spend
ing month at the New Iberia
Summer School should apply to
Prof. Fl. d. Wilcox, manager,
New Iberia, or see Mr.. V. l..
Roy of this place who is in the
faculty of the Summer School.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

Valery Boudreaux, Paul Doucct, Telesse
Giot,e, his mark, y. Judiee Witness: Lucien
Judice, his mark, 4. Judcc witness; Ado
nice Dominique, his mark, a. Judice witness;
Narcisse Dugas, Edoicc CarutherS, his mark,
| a. Judicc witness; Mrs. Desire Doucct, Oncil
Guidry. OLcrt Doninguc, Nynnr C"mcauN,
]. Is. f.anghnais. onczimc broEcttc, ficrrc
! Trahau, Olivier Trahan, Ursin Sisse, Eme
! Simon, Ant. Broussard Charles hernandez,
Bajamin Bourk, Emile Simon, Jules Trahan,
Auguste Ncro,, William Knight, John Ian
| dry, Alexander Delhommr, G.. Bap,iste
| prres, l.. II. Mouton, John liebert, Mrs
Widow Martial Br"ussard, Philip Martin,
! Paul Martin, Alex Martin Jr., h!ccc Dugas,
Sylvan Richard, a. Judice. Leo Judce,
! John Roger, Antoine Eacque, Odlou Erous-
sard, Dominique Arcencaux, Mime. Widow
| Moore, Alfred Delhomme. jules Dclhomme.
| T.. Begnaud, Zephcrin Boudreaux. Osma
Boudreaux Phil Crouchet, Felix Malapart,
Ad. Chiasson, l.. Guiliot, Charles Herman
DEE, 7. J. Seaman, Arthur BONN, by Hugh
Wagner: John Ewing, by Hugh Wagner;
Adolph Wagner, Whitman Istre, by Hugh
Wagner; Eek Langiinais; Pascal Bord, by
Wagner Paul Bonn, by Hugh Wagner;
Wagner; Cepryen Leger, j.. ovey
Egena Vincent, JOS Manasse Vincent,
Brouss1rd, Jean Simon, EIodias savaiz,
Michel Breaux, A. {. Dcnais, l.. +.
IIetert, Joseph Iehert, Mrs. Gabriel
l)cnaIS, Mrs. Jean bat)tlStc ilcl)crt. oncIlIne
Eo.lon, Mrs. Dumas BroussarI, Jules Baker,
Frank Clot.o, Leonard Demats, Oville
Fauzin, Jules Desormcaux, Elo ID.
Eroussard, Joseph Sellers, .\dricn Theall,
BlancEet, Mrs. Gabriel Brnussard, Mrs.
Jos. Meaux, Alex Broussar'l, Theo. J.
Brcau~. +. w. Courtney, NJ. ID, Nj. ,Trana.
Saul BIbineaux, l.. II. Irejean, Geo. J.
J. +. Magnon, o. Bertrand. Aicce Dugas,
Adam bourgeois, JOS. Bileaud, V. l.. Roy,
J. p. Francez, NJ. ID, Louis AncelIe. Geo.
Hall, T.. ]. Jordan, G. l.. Where, Ease
Sonnicr. Silvaiu Richard, his mark; Ernest
France, his m.rk; Arthur Landry, Alma
Iheriot, 1iypoli,e Dormon, w: H. smith.
Edward Miller, p. Guilhcau, VIM. Butcher,
II. Comb, n. ii. Breau>, +. Duprc, W. 4.
Adam Roca, I. Eroussard, rheoville
Vincent, John Seymour, VIM. BrCussard,
EdgarI Landry, Louis Talbot, Alex ii.
Broussard, Nemar L;euvit, Emile Bernard,
J. O. Trahan, Gustave Benot, Alfred B,nin,
Zachary Comeaux, Geo. Beadle, s. Philips. !
VIM. l:eadle, n. n. IIigginbtoham, +. J. !
Tanner, +. Marquis, G.. y. Marquis, y.
Edward Begnaud, Louis Komagosa, Paul
Komog,'sa J. F. Gulley, T.: +: McBrde'
rrud homme, J. NJ Cunningham, Mr. |
ir. J. +. Spell, Columbus Spell, .\dam
ID. Slctl, Lasky Morgan, Adam Honor |
Forest I-ausblin, OllIns llofpruir, Silas
Honpauir Philibert Trahan, Mrs. +. NJ |
Floyd, Mrs. Julian Dehnn, Andre Rroussard, |
Edmond VOORHEES,, Iiervilen Cormicr,
Francois Mouton, Felix Baque, Pierre Ba |
que, .Alcide Richard, .Abrard CouS>an, !
UlysSe Dugas, Neranns Spell. Golden iI"h |
Ramon Spell. Middleton Morgan, Benne,, !
Duh"n, Feli> Begnaul, J. F., Paul Hnud- /
reaux, Frank Spell, Enoch Morgan, Aicde
Duhon, Eine Duhon, Erwin Trahan, his
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

The Imperial, Craw ford and
Laclede bicycles are too we'll
known to need any recommends
ton. Would like to show you
samples if you are thinking of
buying Il bicycle. A. j. Bonnet.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

Eight to Come: Boy with new
gun)-'Pa, has a cat got nine
lives:' Papa (donor of gum
Yes: so we are told. Why do
you ask" Boy --''Wen, then,
our tabby's got eight coming to
her. IN. Y. Herald.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

She--'Doctor, I have lost my
ascendency over my husband
completely-' Doctor-'Why -
has he ceased to love you?' She
oh, no-but I cant brighten
him with my Mysteries any
longer. ALLY Sloper.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

New and second hand wheels
at Bon nets, the bicycle doctor.
He can cure your bicycle of the
worst case of any disease pccu-
liar to them. Phone 124-2
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

His residence" Where : Percy
living now:' oh. He's married
now" well, what's his father
in laws addresS:' -Puck.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

Bicycles and bicycle sundrieS
at A. j. BOnnet's. He can fur
nish you with anything for Il
Wheel
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

Want to buy a bicycle? See A.
j. Bonnet, agent for Imperial,
Crawford and Laclecdc bicycles.
Phone 142-2
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30
Constable Sale.

Gabriel Regneaud VS.. Unknown Owner Or
Owners.
BY virtue of judgment rendered by G..
Benvenu, justice of the peace in the third
ward of Lafayette parish, on the 10th day
of May, 1908, and to me directed, l have
seized and will sell for cash, at the Office of
said justice of the peace, on
Saturday, May 30, 1903,
one red COW about five years old, to pay and
satisfy said judgment and costs.
l.. HIRSCII,
Constable sd Ward.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Baptist Service

At Masonic hall, each second
and fourth Sunday, at II a. IN.
and p. M. All are invited.
e. H. ROBINSON, Pastor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

There will be services at the
Presby terrain church on the first,
third and fourth Sundays of
every month at II O'Clock a. m.
and 7:3O p. m. Prayer meeting
will be held every Thursday
night at 7:3O.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-05-30

Regular services will be held
in the Episcopal church to-mor-
row evening at half past five
o'clock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
spsiline a Tragedy

Among theatrical anecdotes a time
hOnorod chestnut is that which belongs
TO ;hr tent scene ia Richard III The
story is told Of Barry Sullivan. TO
whom: it probably occurred Anyhow
the narrator has thrown in repartee
that rs characteristics enough OF the Ia
noun Irish tragedian
Who's theref" exclaims Richard at
the conclusion OF his dreaming Gates
by ia his excitement stammered out his
answer ana abruptly stopped in the
middle Of his phrase. "'Tis /. my lord.
the early village cock
sullivan surveyed the bewildered as
pect OF the officer for a few seconds
with sardonic grin, as II enjoying the
actors agony, and then growied IN an
audible tone. "Then why the mischief
don't you crow2"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
Geo. Sendelbach,
City Clerk.

Mr H. Haggins OF Melbourne. Fla.
writes. MY doctor told me had Con-
eruption and nothing could be done
t5r me. was given up to die The
offer of a free trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, in
duced me TO try IT, Results were
startling ! am now on the road 10
recovery and owe all to Or. Kings
New Discovery II surely saved my
life" This great cure is guaranteed
for all throat and lung diseases by J.
Wheeler and Son. druggists Price
soc and S1.OO Trial bottles free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
DISTRICT COURT
Little Business Of Importance Trans
acted at Morning Session.

But little of Importance was trans
acted at N morning session OF tn,
district court. the following cases be-
ing disposed Of:
Aaron Dflenbeck VS. Malcom Nc
Neill. George G Johnson. Mathew r.
DAILY. Frances z. Robb and John w
Hutton; decree quoting titles at cost
of plaintiff
Aaron Dillenbeck VS.. Andy Curry:
dismissed at cost of plaintif.
Aaron Dilenbeok VS.. F. w Wilson.
Ira Wheeler; decree uieiing title.
A. II Decker vs.. J. G and Walter
Poland motion to dismiss appeal and
motion for continuance ererruled:
iudgmnt for plaintiff.
Territory VS.. Bob" Wyatt and Her
mann Oldiger, highway robbery. plea
not guilty; demand by Oldiger for
severance which was granted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
SURE SIGN OF SPRING.
Increased Demand at Public Library
for Books Of Reference.

While the past few days have not
shown signs of the approach of spring
time yet the usual first signs of the
spring months are very much in evl-
dence at the public library these
days when the reference department.
is over crowded with requests for sub.
jects or material for essays, orations
and debates in the high school THAI
usually come with the approach cf
springtide and graduating day
The young men always come after
the material that they want" said
Miss Adele Kesler librarian, "and
from nov on we can expect FIVE OF
six of them every week until com
mencement and the contests take place
in the spring The months of Feb.
rurary, March and April are the hea Z,
lest months on that account, and with
new books and avv library building
we will be better able to accommo.
date the inquiries that daily throng
the library"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
Sewer Tax Notice.

The penalty provided by law has
attached to certain tax warrants no.
tiee of which has heretofore been
given, BY direction Of the city coun.
ell ! have been collecting only the
face of the warrants. Notice is here
by given that unless some objection
be raised, l will continue to collect
said warrants without the penalty. up
TO and including Tuesday, February
II. 1909, after which I will assum no
further responsibility in the premises
and persons Interested must govern
themselves accordinly. This notice is
not obligatory but is given for the
benefit Of parties concerned
Geo. sendelbaeh,
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
SEWER CONTRACTORS
BECOMING RESTIVE
Seeking to Force Payment
OF Warrants on Sewer
Deal

The sewer contractors are evidently
becoming nervous under The active
investigation set in motion hy the
citizens committee and have taken
steps to force the hurried collection
LOT the sewer assessments. despite the.
fact more litigation to test The legal.
ity of the work Is certain 10 be insti
tuted With a fun knowledge OF this
intention ON the part of the citizens
Mayor Ball on last Thursday night in.
structed the city clerk not 10 deliver
any OF the tax warrants 10 Ford. Derr.
or anyone else until there should be
settlement of the legal questions hat
have been raised. consequently con.
siderable surprise and resentment
~cr2 occasioned by the appearance
o. q notice signed by the city clerk.
Informing the property owners who
have been assessed for sewers. that
the tax warrants would be issued
Tuesday FebrdMy, II.
In q statement made to Leader
reporter today Mayor Ball stated
that on last Saturday Charley Derr
called on him and demanded that tho
city clerk be ordered to issue tho
warrants, Il reminded him" said
the mayor, of the Instructions have
given the city clerk on Thursdays
night to hold up the warrants II
seems, however, that Derr went to SEQ
the city attorney and am informed
thatthe city clerks subsequent action
in issuing the notice was based upon
a legal opinion furnished by the city
attorney
J. M Brooks, who has been taking
an active part in the sewer lnvestiga,
ton, said this afternoon that he would
not pay his sewer assessment. not
withstapding the city clerks notice
and II is presumed that practically all
Of the property owners who feel that
they have been outraged in the pricoa
charged Will also refuse 70 pay ur
the investigation now under Roadway
is completed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
QUAY HAS RESOLUTION.
Wants Date Fixed for Vote on State.
hood Bill.
tBy Associated PressJ

Washington, o. c., Feb i6 soon
after the senate met today the Dis,
trict Of Columbia appropriation bin
was sent to conference. Messrs Alli.
son, Iowa; Quay Penn, and Cockreli.
Mo. being named as conferees. Quay
offered a resolution which went over
under the rule declaring II 70 be tho
sense of the senate that date and
hour prior to the second Of March
should be fixed for final vote upon
the statehood bill Lodge then called
mp the Philippine currency bill. An
amendment offered by Paterson, Colo.
some days ago providing for confer,
ence between gold and silver standard
countries to fix commercial exchange
was agreed 10 without division.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
Natures Monument to washington

Natures Monument 10 Washington.
Among the mauy monuments to
Washington Is the enc which every Wis
ltor to the Cape Verde islands will re
member as one of the most colossal and
marvellous freaks of natural sculpture
IN existence. Along the farther side OF
the harbol OF san Vicente the principal
town rises bold ridge Of dark graS
volcanic rocks, the crest Of which forms
an exact likeness of our immortal
George, seemingly lying face upward,
as if in Il peaceful sleep
The hero's large. bold features. the
back ward wave OF the hair, his mass
i've shoulders and even the frill Of the
shirt trout are all reproduced Oh a gi.
gantic scale with wonderful exactness.
The strange monument sharply out
lined against the deep blue OF the trop-
Teal sky. is one Of the first objects thar
meet one's eye i'm approaching the IS.
laud Its gigantic proportions With
the bOundless ocean for background
form a portrait wonderfully true TO ma
ture and overpowering in IFS magnil
cence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
Personal MENTION.

Jacob Leon, The well known kan
sas City travelling salesman. is in the
city.
Tom Bowie has gone to Chicago for
a months stay
". J French. former receiver Of the
All, land Office. was in the city.
4 j Fitzpatrick Of the Marshall
lFic I & company travelling force. is
in he city.
lpt. L. w. Baxter went TO Edmond
today to attend meeting of the
board Of regents for the normal
schools
u Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Turner have re-
turned to their home in Okahoms
City after spending a few daxs-with
lfriends in tbe~city
~eoloneF~ c. French is here from
Temple.
Robt NJ Carr has returned from
an over Sunday visit with relatives a.
Pawnee
o. r. Kee president Of the Weather
ford National Exchange benk. Is, in
the city.
Miss Fannie Laing Of Ft Worth.l
}TeNa,, and Miss Veta 'NcClure Of Ok
llah, Ga City, arc IN ss4 city the guesX
OF Miss Myrtle Black.
! Miss Gertrude Gifen has returned
from spending Sunday with friends
at Cashion
G. e. Nickel of Alya. is in the city,
a guest at the Royal
William Casad, advance agent of
the Three Muskeeters Company. ls
in the city arranging for the produc.
ton of his show
j. D. Mcfarland is in the city from
Topeka.
Attorney c. J. Wrightsman is in the
city from Pawnee.
Ex-senator H. c. R. Rroabor is
here from Ponce City.
Sheriff J f Calling Of Yell county
Arkansas, is in the city today
/Mr and Mrs. JOS. sendelbach OF
fhe Fair department store. leave to,
morrow for ST. Louis. Chicago and
other eastern points. where they WIZ
purchase an entirely new line of>dry
goods for their Guthrie store~
Deputy Marshal Miller has return.
ed from a trip to FL Reno
r. e. Wiley is in the city from
Haileyville.
T. r. Cragin OF Tonkawa, is in the
city-a guest at the Astor.
INIiss Amy Brooks has returned from
& weeks visit with Miss Katheripe
f1afrell at Oklahoma City,
Miss Bodenheimer is the guest of
Mrs. Harry Gersall at Oklahoma City.
CityoClerk T. A. Blaise of Oklahoma
City spnt yesterday in the city.
Archie olmstead OF Winfield Spent
yesterday in the city the guest ofMr
and Mrs. WV. Painter N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
The Easy Pp.

DoWitt's Little Early Risers do not
gripe nor weaken the system. They
cRre biliousness, iaundlce, constipa.
ton and inactive livers, by arousing
the secretions, moving the bowels
gently yet effectually, and giving
such tone and strengthen TO the glands
of the stomach, liver and bowels that
The cause OF the trouble is removed
entirely These famous little pills ex-
ert a decided tonic effect upon me or
gans involved and II their use is con.
tinued for a few days there viii be
no return OF the trouble.
j. II. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-16
USENG DOODLE
TO DEFEAT ASYLUM
Desperate Efforts Being
Made TO Defeat Fl.
Supply Bill.

A desperate effort is being made
by special lobby to defeat the bill to
locate the territorial insane asylum at
TT Supply Il is given out that big
purse has been hung up by parties in
terested in other asylum projects and
that the effort to approach" iegisla.
tors will be energetic and systematic.
The Fl Supply bill is one of the most
important measures before the as
sembly lt is a measure that should
pass without debate. Its passage
would pat Qmetus forever on the
Jenkins bughouse at Norman and it's
unsavory record. The location Of the
asylum at Ft supply would save thou-
sands of dollars annually to the teri
ritory and rid the commonwealth Of
an awful aroma