davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27
cantaIn ruamIeY sans Rats.

Editor Leader In this mornings
issue of the Capital. its critic claimed
Ia political ret uses good sense m
quitting his cause when nc discovers
be IS on a losing caro- lf this be true
then ] would advise the withdrawal of
an names from the Republican city
TICKET AS the Biblical prophets pro-
Tested against the preachings Of the
priests so do protest against the po-
litical creed of the high priest of the
State Capital. would remind the
critic that consistency Is jewel,
)and that reason is the greatest weap,.a
we can use against error of every
kind My critic concludes that it is
'good policy 10 quit fighting in good
lcause If you see You are going to lose,
and Il that be true the blood of the
martyrs 10 rot the seed Of the church
and even Christ must be considered a
fanatical madman in sacrificing his
life instead of his integrity to honor
and truth. for Christ and all martyrs
knew they were playing a losing card
but were willing to wait until the
world became suniclentn civilized to
accept the truths that they died for
II it is not a mark of weakness but Of
good sense TO quit cause because
defeat stares you in the face. then the
government ought to erect a huge
column over the Cumberland's crew
and write on It here lies the remains
OF loyal Jack Tars who foolishly sac
rifced their lives instead of their
honor My critic says chat a change
OF location Is not mark of weakness,
but Of good sense, in other words he
would advise a man running on the
CitizeAis' ticket to prostitute his con
science and vote for the Republican
candidate ii he thinks his cause in
doubt and this is what we are led to
believe is good sense.
My critic exults over the fact that
seven changes in tho personnel OF our
ticlSet has taken place since our con
vention but if there were twenty
seven changes that does not change
the fact that our cause is just and
that the desertion of a few followers
can not fool all the people who be-
| llleve there is something higher than
party, and that truth. humanity and
morality is still left to MS. We should
be ashamed of our manhood to vote
the party ticket simply because It was
party ticket when by so doing means
going against truth. honor, manhood
and the welfare of our city. What
does any sensible man care for Repub-
lican water works, for Democratic
sewers, for Populist electric lights or
prohibition side walks? tell you the
question of party in the management
Icf the affairs - our city is utterly out
of place and our citizens should not
lend themselves to help the political
squabbles and battles OF individual
men who wish to use her resources
and prestige for helping them in TO
higher political positions when we be
come a state
Truly for the people,
Capt. J. Twamley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27
HOLT ARRESTED.
On Charge Of Assault with Deadly
Weapon.

Special to Daily Leader.
81 Reno, okla. March 27.-Com.
plants were made in the probate court
yesterday against Deputy United
States Marshal Holt for assault on
Martin Mosby, who was drinking in
the Choctaw saloon, had been ordered
twice by Holt to come with him be.
fore he was hit with the gun.
Deputy United States Marshal Holt
viii be forced now to prefer charges
against him for refusing to obey an
officer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27
A SALE OF SURPLUS LAMBS.
An lola, Nas., Man Bought in she
Peoria and Miami Country.

An lola, Nas., Man Bought in che
Peoria and Miami Country.
Officials of the interior department
have disposed of the surplus lands OF
the Peoria ard Miami Indians in Okla
homa. These lands aggregate 6,4Oo
acres They were left after the allot-
ments.to the Indians The department
advertised for bids, but none of those
received were considered fair by
Secretary Hitchcock and all Of them
We're rejected. Another lot of bids
were received later, the highest Of
which was from George A. Nicholson
of lola Kas., who offered s40.l5O This
bid was accepted The transfer Of the
lands was yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27

The best pill meath The starS ez.1a
stripes:
II cleanses the system and never
gripes.
Little Early Riscrs OF worldly re-
pute--
Ask for Dewltts and take no sub,
sritute.
A small pill easy to buy, easy 70 TAXA.
and easy 70 act, but never falling IN.
results. Dewitts Little Early Risors
arouse the secretlons and act as a.
tonic 20 the liver, curing permanently
]. y. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27

Many School Children are siekly
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. used by Mother Gray, =
nurse in Children's Home, New York.
Break up Colds in "a hours, cure
Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and De
stroy Worms At all druggists, 25c.
sampl mailed FREE. Address, Allen
s. olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27
REGISTER AT ONCE.

Be sure TO attend the millinery
opening at the Grand Leader, Thurs
day and Friday evenings, March 2e
and ~. Music during the evening.
REGISTER AT ONCE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27
Shake into Your Shoes.

Aliens FootEnse It rests the feet
Cures corns, BunIons, IngrowsnK
Nails, Swollen and Sweating feet A
all druggists and shoe stores. 25c. ASH
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27

See vessie Ferrell and her clever
company in WAS She to Blame al
the Brooks next Sunday night Seats
are now on sale Prices, i5c ESQ.
S5c. and SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27
REGISTER AT ONCE.

Be sure to attend the millinery
epenine at the Grand Leader, Thurs
day and Friday evenings, March 2e
and 27. Music during the evening.
REGISTER AT ONCE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27

A weak stomach weakens the man.
because It cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to he
stomach. A weak stomach cannot a..
gest enough food to feed the Tissues
and revive the tired and run down
limbs and organs Of the body Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure cleanses, purifes.
sweetens and strengthens the glands
and membranes OF the stomach, and
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all
stomach troubles
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-27

See vessie Ferren and her clever
company in WAS She to Blame at.
the Brooks next Sunday night Seats
are now on sale Prices, i5c. 2sc.
S5c, and 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Nathan aEnrder Myaterx.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Uhere will soon disappear frogn ttas city butsd- ing In which was committed murder so mysterious that In the tairty three years since 1t happened no light has been thrown on .lf The structure Is at 12 West ,Twenty ysthfrd street. Here iS was that Benjaknfn Nathan, Banker, was murdered on the night of July 3S, 1870. Prom. his country residence he came to the city the day before the murder and decided to sleep in the houge. His sons, Washington and Frederic, were also there. When the son vent downgtaaEs the next mprn- ing ho 9onnd his Aaydsr dead, kis Skull having been crushed py a snip caEEsT's tool knowN as a 'tA6G.' Tke Stock Exchange ofesred reward oa sS30, ,o6o. 1o this Sb, GOO was added by A. Oakley Hall, then mayor of the cisy, and Mrs. Nathan increased this by 5000. Sew eraI men were arrested on suspicion, but the mystery was never revealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Jewelrs EFasa.aons ( assssa 'tAncaes,

A
 Jeyve1rw rEaszAaOng { ARa kRyAmCAesr
 Variations onyethe ffoba FOX both linen and wom ensneRer cease,
 Fans in the LOaiss XIV. ,tK.ouis XVI, or empire styieaaFe snauoh~soughtTor
 A man's Itie Aenp! livery much 3up to date, has asgreensEe aEts shaped stone. surrounded sw1tha lIiants. sunk in it's face.
 Turquoise azadssv pink tcurrnasin in alternatiOns fun1bh aS pretty color scheme in Attesdecoratton ofsgiH purse frames.
 Sweet peas, roses s.or. $. O. cluster of flowers of several kinds, ,Ntied with 8 ribbon bow, represent pretty brooch in enamef work. setEkG
 A bracelet that illustrates ,thAs fad for green consists of green balls alter mating with rondeaies of geld open work.
 College sealsgin rose gold oT enam- eleds finfshs Sto zbe wornS on athe fob, fur nish fresh and taking ' ornament. They are also made with aepfn attach ment that permits them totserve-as 8 lady's bno0ch. ~Ssa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
KAIsER's PRIZE CONTEST.
Won by Junger BTaennerc1aer--Nevv- ark Gets the Mendelssohn Bust.

Won by Junger BIaennerc1sor--Nevv-
 ark Gets the MendelssOhn Bust.
 BALTIMORE, June 1S. The kaiser prize, for which several singing socie- ties attending the thirtieth saengerfest of the Northeastern Saengerbund con tested, was won by the Junger Maen- nerchor of Philadelphia. The Arions of Brooklyn, the present holder of the prize, were close second, the Colum- bia of Philadelphia was third and the Brooklyn Saengerbund fourth. The other competitor for the prize was the Philadelphia Quartet club.
 The contest for the Mendelssohn bust for city organizations with more than 200 singers was won by the Unit ed Singers of, Newark, N. J. The Unit ed Singers of Philadelphia were sec ond.
 The Handel bust was won by the United Singers of Washington, United Singers of Long Island second.
 It is estimated that 3O,0O0 persons at tended the volksfest at Riverview park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
NA-----@ssz-s TI e NYanus@saa Colby,

WATERVILLM, Me-, June 1s. There has been no yielding h either faculty or student body at Colby university. A small number. of the women attend ed chapel, and less number entered the class rooms for examination. A doz- en seniors of the mems division have left the city. Two members of the sophomore class, men and women, are packing their belongings preparatory to leaving. While the men voted to re ylve the ultimatum which was with drawn, the women have taken no such action, but the junior wemen have voted to take no part in the commence ment exercises *
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
METCALF FIS REMOVED
Postal Money Order Superin- tendent Relieved of Duty.
SONS EMPLOYERS GOT CONTRACT.
Postmaster Payne States There Is No Charge That the OmciaI Has Done Anything Amenable to Law,
 Only S@raomm Iu6imcret5om.

&OSHMA<SSh&E FAyn& SNANSS 4AkGEC AS NO
 Charge That the OmciaI Has Done
 Anything Amenab1e to Law,
 Only Serious IndiscretIon.
 WASHINGTON, June 1S.-As a re- suit of alleged indiscretion in matters pertaining to the award of contracts for printing the money order forms of the government James T. Metcarf, for many years superintendent of the mon- ey order system of the post office de- pertinent, was removed from office by the postmaster general. The dismissal is the result of acts of MT. Metca1f in opposition to the bid of Paul Herman of Rutherford, N. J., the lowest bidder by 1000, and in favor of the next highest bidder the Wynkoop, Hallen- beck, Crawford company of New York, of which MT. Metcal9's son is an em- ployee.
 Postmaster General Payne in an- nouncing his action stated that there was no charge that MT. Metcalf had done anything that is amenable to the law, but said that his conduct was a serious indiscretion that could not be overlooked MT. Metcalf, he said, all ways has been considered a faithful, efficient, painstaking and honest eEn- ployee.
 General Bristow and Assistant At torney General Robb, with Inspector Fosnes, examined Mir. Metcalf closely for two hours, and he, 1t Is stated, cor roborated the facts stated in the letter of dismissal Messrs. Bristow and Robb immediately afterward had a long conference with the postmaster general, who also sent for First Assist ant Postmaster General Wynne, who has immediate supervision of the mon ey order system and who has insisted on the lowest bidder being given a hearing and an opportunity to demon strate bis ability to fulfil the contract. The postmaster general later conferred with President Roosevelt regarding the case, and the order of dismissal fol- lowed.
 MT. Paine said it had become his duty to make the removal and was a step which he copad not avoid in the proper dtscharga of his duties.
 Postmaster: General Payne has given out the long looked for reply of Fourth Assistant BristoW to the Tullooh charges, together with the reports of the inspectors on the investigations conducted in fS9o and 1900.
 These documents not only bring the name of Perry s. Heath, hinted at in the civil service commissions report, directly into the scandal but they o0m- tain intimatiDns of a grave characteY concerning the conduct of Heath's for mer chief, PostmasteR General Charles Emory Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
TAe Altoona Miners, Strike.

ALTOONA, Pa, June 1s.-Hon James Kerr, the coal operator, and William B. Wilson, the national sec retary treasurer of the United Mine Workers, are now at work trying to settle the differences existing between the Webster Coal and Coke company and its miners. They met. at Cresson and listened to the grievances of the cutters at the Bens creek operations, where tha men are idle. The cutters claim they should receive the Altoona scale, which gives them $3 a day, whereas the company is paying only S2. .6S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Trr,nrrnnhacal

It was her first year in school, and she had scampered among the company from one to another proving she could spell cat
 ''How do you spell cat again?' asked a visitor.
 SC-A-T, cat.''
 'sVery fine. But how do you spell kitten?''
 Just the same, only with small let ters," was the quick repiy.-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
OId British Monitor Sinks.

BOSTON, June 1s.-The old British monitor Scorpion, which for years has been used as target for the guns of the British war vessels on tho West Indian station at an anchorage of Hamilton, Bermuda, sunk eighty miles off Georges shoals while in tow of the British tug Powerful on the way to St. John, N. B. The tug reached here, and her master, Captain Russell, reported the loss of the monitor. The fifteen men who were on the Scorpion were rescued by the crew of the Powerful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

FRht.ones, the latter forming rneeslGeg and the others the top and bottom of the closet, and two shelves, one, for hats and ttes sOfher foB shOes. The up per shaR is twelve inches deep. the lower one ten This frame, being pushed c1ose to the wall, needs no backing, nor is it necessary to screw hooks into the wall, as narrow cross strips of wood may be nailed across the back from suprig ght to upright and the hooks put in these. Any preferred style of curtain which harmonizes with the other furnishings may be hung on. rod across the front, but the open back, although the closet is
 placed against fhe wan. requires come thing to keep out fhe dyst, and this something can consist of a piece of thick linen or beddcking lacked close Iy over tISe opening. This may be washed yghen desired. A 1nD1ding may gfEea q finish Ito the tap zQ8 khe closet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Largest Steamer AH0at.

NEW YORK, June 1s.- The Cedric and the Celtic of the White Star line are about to lose the distinction of be- ing the largest ships in the world The Hamburg-American line is to build a new steamship that is to eclipse either of those boats not only as to size, but also as to speed. The new Hamburg American liner is to be 725 feet long, IT feet beam and 90 feet in depth, which will make her tonnage some thing like 25, GOO. - =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
GRIepe, B1ssET x HOLLAND.

OrFTnS~UUpen shelf. Whatever portdonsof frame is visible should be painted to match theswoda daxsOskyO the&roOm.
 EyFessersN SD b aattstsf aresnowxcaA1ed, are made ssbwsa dSwfde, and aElHseE new est design 9heaswel1a Rrontsand a large rdand, aoua45{ Orss square nsdrror. WasIastands, < when the room is Soecu- pied bXStWosp persons, aafe2 mafle lRrg0 enoughaAo saacon immediate SavEo sets s4spf toilet china. , In some Bathrooms the bureauS s2enaed with x altogether and aShish, wide clnfeonief and a toilet ytable instead, soraIaA "a 4vegy large saooznS thes dhrees Ies ote efnrnl- ture~ appear esisDer-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Mustsaot Go Too fFar.

ssbsbe14ewes' fsatds theg eminent sactor, Ethats I shall sfnauguFate a regulation atemy performance sby Awhich no per sop t5los cOrnesfsi nSSaESer athe Spiay. has begun 14aNs take iaisf sfseatsuntn the close ofsfhe frstT act. awhat do>you think of tho AsEglan2"
 GmayFsFOrls, all ri ishtt, " said the can- did. frfend, 5''so long as you do not am- plify 1t and try to sconnpel your au- dience to stay in their seats until the close ofsthe psava''- Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Terrible Tonamy.

'sWhat nice, big boy you are, Tom n.y." said the pleasant voiced nefghbon
 "T'm big, all right" said Tommy, @but a1n't nice.'
 Don't you want to be called nice7 That's very strangeI My Georgte ts never happier than when people allude to him as nice boy"
 stAn' I can lick him with one hand tied behind mei'' said terrible Tommy. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
oranancs sosdfer Found Dead.

NEW YORK June 1S.-T body of Jeremiah Sullivan, a member of the ordinance detachment stationed at the army proving ground at Sandy Hook, was found on the rocks alongside the government wharf there. It is sup posed he fell and, being stunned, was drowned as the tide rose. Sullivan has been in the service since 1865, having enlisted that year in the infantry at Governors Island
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

WOMEN'S UMBRELLA FLOUNCE
 SKIRTS.
 Made from fine cambric, trimmed with embroidery and three clusters of i've tucks, special price SIPS each.
 WOMBNts CAMBRIC SKIRTS. With double f1ounce of blind ern- broidery, and still another style trim med with Hamburg edging and inser- tions regular price $2.9S, special price $2.50 each.
 DRAWERS.
 Women's Drawers. made from good muslin, catnbric ruff1e, hemstitohed and tucked, special price 21c a pair.
 FINB. cAMBRIC DRAWERS. Trimmed with b1fnd embroidery ruffie with clusters of five small tucks, regular price 49c, special price 42c.
 CORSET COVERS.
 Women's Corset Covers, V neck embroidery trimmed, regular 15c val ues, special price 12c each.
 Women's Corset Covers, made from fine cambric, trimmed with lace inser tion and ribbon beading, regular price 39c, special price 33c each.
 These represent but a very small part of the numerous values we have in this line which for few days will be sold at especially low prices,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
WoMRN,s sHORT sKIRTs.
HOME DECORATION.
SOME NEAT ARRANGEMENTS OF THE
 MODERN BEDROOM.

Position and Clever Drapdns of the Bed--When There Is No Closet Tn the Room-Dresser, WashBtand and Toilet Table.
 The bed, which is the principal piece pf furniture In the sleeping cham Der. should be given the choice .pesi- lion, so that there may be complete
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Pnrdoned After Tventy-seven Years.

NBWBURG, N. r., June 1S.-Mrs. Emma B. Wimple of Cattaraugus county, who as a bride was convicted in 1876 of poisoning her young hus- band and sentenced to life imprison- menb walked out of the Matteawan asylum a free woman after twenty-sev- en years behind the bars, having been pardoned by Governor Odell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Rockefen1er,s Gift to stony vold,

NEW YORK, June 1S.-A gift of 'S25,o00 has been received from John D. Rockefeller toward the fund of $60,o0o being raised for central build ing for the Stony Woid sanftarium at Lake KushaQua, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

circuIation,o Of air around it. yet the oc- eupant not exposed from direct draft TIaas can be easily managed even in a snaau room by the use of swinging rods and draperies, as shown ini. our first ilIustratiop. The rods or sspoles may be obtatnad in n.brasg or wood and may be hungein such g manner that they may bef pushed to and fro as readily as a. door. .Thee draperfes sare suspended from these on brass or wooden rings and may be looped fback sn the Anytime. but aE night hang straight down, cutting of the draft from the sleepers head yet giving it free access toftis lungs.
 A bedroom withoat & caoset-a good large closet at lthat Is mistake. bat Fortunately not an irretrierabfe one, for there are many ways to make up for this deaciencys none, of course. quite as handy as the genuine recep- tacle.
 An arrangeEent pictured consists of feur crosswtse boards held by two up-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18

positive guarantee or dner Delhg nUaoe conditions. s.a
 ;WoMBRsNIGHT GOWNS. Gowns made from fine muslin, tuck ed yoke, usual price 4oc, special price 39c each.
 Gowns made from fine, soft cambrlc, round or square neck, tucked and trimmed with embroidery or lace, or ' insertion and lace, usually sell for 75c, special price 62c each.
 Gowns made from fine cambric, round neck, trimmed with embroidery, insertion and ribbon Beading, elbow sleeves, usually command 9Sc, for this occasion 79c each,
 Gowns made from fine nainsook, 1rfrnmed with Vdlenciennesr lace insers fion anH ribbon beading, elbow sleeves, they sell regularly at S1.49, special Drice $1.19 each.
 SKIRTS.
 WOAITNsS SSHORT4sKIRTS. Trimmed with embroidery and tucks, or lace and insertion, regular price 49c, special price 42c.
 WOMEN'S SHORT SKIRTS. Made from fine cambric, trimmed with blind embroidery and tucks, or lace and insertion, regular 75c values, special price 62c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-18
Gricye, BiSSct & Holland
 38 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
Special Attractions in Women's
 Muslin Underwear.


   these all fhe
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-25
Pleased with the Situation.

j. j. D.Brim ~ Boston. president
# the Gwnt-1a valley smelling and
Refining company arrived in town
Tuesday after spending some ten
DAYS m lake City looking after in
terr-ts of thc Red Rover property
owned By Che same management
lle was interviewed by a NEWS
CHAMPION reporter and expressed
himself as much pleased with the
outlook here. Tie is particularly
impressed with the fine situation Il
Gnnuison, its valleys and its noun
tain scenery and the magnificent
tuuuism river "On the western
slope oft lhe Rockies said Mr.. o.
Brieu "thHe is uo place better lo-
Gated iur Tine Development of a large
and prosperous city than Gmuisau
1oH have u your midst what will
. bring ta Colorado. work and wealth
/ and later tHat leisure which an Of ms
/ lrpe tI attain
lir % ErIu is here toezamiue the
situation preparatory t1 commence
meut 1i work m tIe smelter lie IS
|muou encouraged hv the remarkable
|mmeuI showing made recently
v -url jmnl-u county points as
Hauaman Tin Cup CachetJua Jre
. Augusta White Pine and others. Ia
. wishes ta extend d. Jla citizens uI
/ 0rmul-ga bis thanks lr their cl-
/ Hr.vIm la tae enterprise
TIE viii shortly mum u Boston.
enthusiast. #.r tle promising aul-
."N anil confident 0. au early m1rc-
.Fma. .wHI construction of tla
. buildings Iaa representative .l
. taa company j. g. Bakrr. who is
.uav 90 resilient u Guni-aa. win
-0.r na given .rlers u begin ri. TX
u taa foundations
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-25
Fran SAssaSsO

F EFI .THelar have
s.ltg q ~aHlEerg
@ ua4
TH aHa =F H.U tlaf i- oelHg
a- Ir.s a.l ar aHera-lns
III Co., I-ll
H. Carpenter @ >EHinera thls
frHaa fF tIs Ilar creA ranch
ui.h "a lluHh H. castle
Tha youngsters ~ >ap.uer1 are
--rv d. -a thr dFVuflll 60 she SNOW
kHHarra 81 uiLi mar che pleasures u
tber Skating
EI1uarl aH8 Harry Carpenter and
fhetr ifiand Mf Cal.mlr were down
fr1m JeboI.a Yesterday laying an
Christmas zaruiIes