davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19
"Oh, it isn't that-but my hand

"Oh, it isn't that-but my hand"
He knew, when he took it almost by
force; the pretty, white hand that had
been was now drawn and toil-marked.
He held it between both his own, his
head bent over it, while hot tear fell
upon it.
Louise felt her breath coming and
going at a most surprising rate, while
she could not speak.
"Ive thought 1t all over, Louise, ever
since 1 found you here, this afternoon.
| never knew what q cold-hearted vii
lain 1 was before, but 1 know it well
enough now.
Still Louise was silent.
81 loved you. l have never loved any
one Csc, but money was my God, and
and it conquered me. But to-day when
l saw you so frail and helpless and SO
poor, and thought of all your life had
been, and contrasted it with what it
might have been, had l not been SO
cruel in the past, 1 felt that l wanted
to go out and shoot myself"
"But you didn't" said Louise, smil-
ing with something of her old bright
ness.
mo, because back of it all was lit
tie hope, a faint ray indeed, but L
thought, perhaps, even If you hated
me, you might let me see that-that
you never wanted for anything. If
you don't, 1 won't answer for the con-
sequences"
"Fie, Bob?"
"Of course, there's better way
that is, If you don't hate me after all,
which do you choose"
The cold and cheerless room seemed
to o4ange to one of radiant splendor,
when he bent over to hear her low re-
ply:
81 have always tried to choose the
better way "-Household Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19
A School For Bakers.

There Is hardly a phase OF modern
industrial life but which can be learned
at some school specially devoted to its
teaching to better or equal advantage
than the old-time apprenticing system
If there was one branch that had been
overlooked 1t was that Of the baker
and confectioner, but this Industry is
no longer SO neglected, as the London
National School Of Bakery and Confec.
tionery offers n course OF the most nd.
vanced instruction In this work.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19
The Ilnlser in Plain Clothes.

Few Germans have seen the Kaiser
in plain clothes, says the London Ex-
press. Yet he does wear them some
times, but only when it is absolutely
necessary, for he prefers uniform, even
at home.
The time he Is in mutt in Berlin IS
when he goes to his tennis court. He
then wears q white flannel suit, but
out-of doors covers it with military
cloak
When he is in England, however,
mufd Is the ruke. This is also the only
time that anybody has ever seen the
Kaiser in dinner Jacket or n blacl,
dress coat
Formerly the Kaiser ordered all his
plain clothes from England, browns
and light grays being his favorite col.
ors; but now he orders everything in
Berlin and Potsdam, mostly In the lat
Ter place.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19
..A,N-sl-&1St<N& NSSIaAE.E
! T Fal'raa Topics
TO BREAK A HALTER FULLER.

TO BREAK A HALTER FULLER.
Several horsemen have given their
methods Of breaking horses from pull
ing at the halter. The best method,
and most effectual ever saw tried is
to buckle a strap around the ankle OF,
one of the forward feet, and then run
the halter through the hole in the
manger or hitching post and tie the
end to the strap around the ankle.
One months application is sure to
cure.-H. w. Hardy in New York
Tribune Farmer
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19
CARE OF THE BROODER.

Use dry sand, sawdust or even paper
on the floor of the brooder, changing
frequently. An occasional scrubbing
with soap and water will aid in keep
ing the floor sweet and clean. Polish
up the glass and allow the chickens
the benefit of the sunshine whenever
possible.
A hydro-safety lamp IS much better
than a common oil lamp. Trim tho
wick and fill the lamp as often as there
is the least danger of the oil becoming
exhausted. 1t does not pay to run the
risk Of having the light go out and the
chicks become chilled. If lime is used
in the brooder, sprinkle plentifully'
with some non-irritating substance to
prevent injury to the feet of the little
chicks. As the brooder is the home of
the chicks and they are confined exc
clusively to 1t for the first few days,
during that time it requires extra care.
Small trays for feeding are useful,
both for keeping the feed from be-
coming filthy and for preventing ID
from becoming mixed with the litter
on the floor. A small fountain should
be used for watering the chicks. I
usually take small tea plate. pour
1t about two-thlrds full of water and in.
vert saucer in the centre, or a bowl
inverted will do as well. Sometimes
l use fiat dish and cover with a
stone, leaving only sufficient room for
the chicks to insert their heads and
drink. This keeps the floor compara-
lively dry. which is great help to-
ward keeping the brooder clean.
An occasional airing and summing
will sweeten the brooder wonderfully.
Take an old scrub brush and some boil
ing soapsuds, scour out the brooder
and leave In the sun until thoroughly
dry. Turn so that every part will
come in direct contact with the rays
Mrs. G. B. Barrett in New England
Homestead.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19

pin acting as tooth; thus you can ad-
just the harrow to any uneven width
of row, cleaning the entire space at
one trip. Take a trace chain four feet
long, staple the ends to side pieces, one
third way back; this not only prevents
the horse from raising the front end
from the ground, but spreads the har-
row, thus counteracting its natural
tendency to close. AS an orchard tool
they are unsurpassed, as they can be
closed up while passing tree, thus
avoiding injury.-The Epitomist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19
AN OPTIMIST.


TRUTH
sni o
ged man, to fare the never will,
n
with
s or
the
M hearth ssoned,t strong
still a In perfect ovee Ion
man nsmled the listening breeze
Grevw ton the sn-its slope
oldm sighed hnoneo thee!
greatest is its shope"
Florence Earle n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19
sELF-ADJUsTING HARROW.

The tool herewith illustrated you
to prevent leaving a strip in the mid
die. Make strong hinge similar to
the clevis for each side. the coupling
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19
Pluck and @ @
@ @ Rdventure.
HORSE CLIMBED A sTEEpL

ONE OF the feats of horse
manship on record are so
marvellous as to be almost
incredible We're they not
supported by the unim-
peachable evidence of so
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-19

BY Alice c. McKeever.

N=MOUISEw "Yes, auntie."
hsfT2=-HS1 Inn "Where is Bob Hunter?"
lllNN lllllt "He has gone home"
l!n-------- !lllM llIH $50 early. Why did he
ASl=Q COZ"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15

rehuso hace POGO tempo acceder a la
delnanda de Russia, encaminada 4 con-
seguir la possession absolute de la Man
churia. De dicha negativa, sin embar-
90, asf como de la China en- general,
Russia Sc cdida muy POGO.
La China no eSta en- condolences de
poder opener una resistencia efectiva, y
as1 10 han declarado ofcialmente los
miembros de aque1 gobierno.
Esta question de Ia Manchuria es uno
de los graves problemas pendientes de
solucion en- los asuntos internacionales
del mundo, y 81 por el momento no Sc
habla hoy de ella, tanto como hace al
gunas semanas, es porque la atencion
universal Sc ha distrafdo con las ho-
rrendas matanzas de judfos one en- Ru-
sia han tenido lugar recientemente. En-
los afortunados descendientes del pue-
bio hebreo parece cumplirse hasta en-
nuestros dias la middleton aquelta de-
"Adelante andaras, sin qua y sin
reposo, hasta la consumacion de los ST.
CLOS. ...."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15

ma ell 26 de Mayo de 1920. Era una de
las mayores ilustraciones de nuestro
ejercito, habiendo ejercido el profeso-
RADIO en- la Escue1a de Ingenieros y
desempefiado importantes comisiones
en- Francia, Belgica, Prussia y Austria.
Toplo parte en- la guerra de Africa y
Sc distinguio notablemente en- la Ultima
guerra civil.
En- 1888 paso 4 la escala de reserva,
continuando entonces sus estudios ia
voritos, dando a la publicidad, entire
otros notables trabajos, su "Comple-
mento a la Geografia descriptive su
Memoria sobre "Escuelas militares" +,
LA fortifcacion en- 1867, los "Estudios
topogra6cos' y su obra maestro La
guerra y la Geologic.
Fue uro de los fundadores de la So
ciedad Geograica de Madrid, la que
presto grandes servicios, en- premio a
los cuales fue elegido su presidente ho-
norario, y preside el Congreso geogra-
hco de 1883 y la comisi6n organizadora
del de 1892.
Descanse en- paz el bravo militar y
eninente homb-e de ciencja, que en-
tan alto grado supo honrar a Gu patria
X X
A Ia edad de ochenta afios ha falle-
cido en- Jerez ell decano de los Periods
tas andaluces don Jose Bueno, director
y fundador del popular periodico Gel
Guadalete."
A pesar de sus muchos achaques y
de los sufrimientos de la enfermedad
que It ha levado al sepulcro, el sefior
Bueno ha venido prestando a "El Qua
dalete" su ilustrada collaboration hasta
los lltimoS momentos de SD vida.
Descanse en- paz ell vsterano perio-
dista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Ponce, IS Julio de 1903.

nos continentales, entire los cua-
les figuran empleados de sani-
dad y un reporter del San Juan
News.
Esperamos al Doctor Ricardo
Hernandez"
Cumplen con su deber de bue-
nos ciudadanos todos los seno-
res que faciliten a la prensa
aquellas noticias cuya publica-
cion tienda a favorecer los inte-
reSes comunes.
Ell BoLEr1N MERcANTIL pone
sus Columns a la disposition de
todos los hombres sensatos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Pero, no disgreguemos.

Pero no disgreguemos.
Dice "The Puerto Rico Eagle" que
en- Mexico no exiSte prensa de oposi-
ci6n.
Y entonces, 81 no hay prensa de opo-
sicion lpor que atacan al gobierno "El
Monitor Republicano," eel Correo de
Lunes," "El Socialista, y "El Tempo;
iSera por distraer al amigo Navarro
tie 6 sera por no estar conformes con
la politica del presidente senior Dfaz?
Luego en- Mexico hay periodicos de
oposici6n, y Dios nos libre los repu-
blicanos, de que en- Pto. Rico existiera
una prensa de oposicion como la me-
jicana.
Pero donde los redactores de "The
Puerto Rico Eagle" cometen una no
toria injusticia, es al tratar de los in
dios mejicanos. 4 los cuales llaman
barbaros inciviles.
iBarbaros inciviles! Ieh7 Los indios
que en- tiempos de la couquista admira-
ron los brabos so1dados de Cortes por
su relativa civilization; los indios que
ala en- 1921 tenian, como los Estados
Unidos y Venezuela hoy, republicas fe-
derales como la de Tlaxcala, los indios
entire los cuales descollaron por su in
teligencia los couocidos Domingo Chi
NAL, (pain) Fernando de Alvarado
Tezozomoc, y Cristobal Castillo Zapata,
los cuales Sc codearon con los sabios de
la vieja Europa; los individuos entire
los cuales encontramos I'm Alvarez TX
tlichotill, que ante las generaciones flu
turas deja I'm esclarecido nombre, CO.
mo historiador concienzudo y castizo
los individuos entire los cuales vemos
sabios eminentes. como Ignacio Rant
rez, Alcaraz, GaG.la Chima1poca, y
Sanchez Soils, ora como filosofos, ora
como poetas, ora como anticuarlos, al
canaan inmarcesible gloria en- los COM
bates de la ciencia y de la literature;
los indios que dan guerreros tan insig-
nes como Tomas Mega, ell habil y ex-
clarecido general del Imperio, que en-
el campo de batalla demuestra grandes
condolences estrategicas y que lleva su
lealtad y adhesion hacia los principles
que Sustenta hasta ell extreme de mo-
rir por ellos, fusilado en- Queretaro; y
como Xicotencalt, aquel bizarre coronel
del batall6a de San Bias, que en- la de-
fensa del castillo de Chapultepec con
ira los norteamericanos, muere con un
heroismo insuperable, abrazado a la
bandera de su ipatria; los indios que
cuentan con hombres como Benito Jua-
rez, ese valiente heroe, ese fogoso tri-
buno, que a mas de arrastrar tras de ST
q todo un pueblo en- frente de la inva-
sion extranjera, ese exclarecido hom-
bre, de Estado que, como genio y como
caracter, ocupo el primer lugar entire
las grandes 6guras que ha producido
Ia patria mexicanana; los individuos
que tienen poetas como ell cantor de los
Naranjos, el du1ce Salvador Dfaz Mi
ron; los indios que tienen un Ignacio
Altamirano, y que solo por su talento
Sc eleva los primeros puestos de la
magistratura, de las letras y aun de las
armas, y que, a pesar de su excesiva
modestia, merece ser considerable CO.
mo el Danton de America y ell maestro
de la jr1ventud mexicana; los indios que
cuentan con tales hombres, soles en- ell
frmamento del saber humane, han sido
llamados barbaros e inciviles por los
redactores de 1.-The Pto. Rico Eagle.
Pedro Iglesias Gonzalez.
Ponce, IS Julio de 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
LO del titus
UNA NOTICIA OPORTUNA

Cierto amigo nuestro ha reci-
bido una carta, fechada en-
Aguadilla. De ella tomamos las
siguientes lineas: "Buen efec-
to produjo la noticia que publ
CO el BoLEr1N, respecto a los
casos de titus ocurridos en- esta
poblacion,
Gracias q esa denuncia, muy
beneficiosa, hemos tenido aqui
una nueva invasion de hernia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Julio I3 de 1903.

Un individuo, que debe ser del CO.
rozal, quiso hacer aguas mayores en- ell
extreme de una calle, y cuando Sc dis
ponfa a verifcarlo, sufrio una caida,
recibiendo una herida en- la cabeza.
Ell iudividuo, que habfa tornado al
gunas copas de mas, fue trasladado al
hospital.
NV Nos informan de que nuestro
amigo don Simon Moret esta enfermo
de agrna gravedad.
E1acemos votos por su salud.
+*x El vapor "Coamo", que tom6
puerto ell sabado, descargo muchas pro-
visiones procedentes de Nueva York.
Xxx La goeta inglesa "Urania" sa-
lio para Moncton, cargada con mieles,
embarcadas por los sefiores Fritze
Luntd & Co..
Nv Guillermo Rodriguez y Maria
Colon "se raptaron" ell sabado, y el pa
Dire de la paloma denunci6 ell hecho a
la policfa.
~ Un ahcionado 10 ageno, que
responde al nombre de Caco 6 de Luis
Maxan. fue detenido por un policfa, en-
los momentos On que conducia, oculto
dentrO de TN Carrito lleno de terra,
una pieza de bronco, de gran utilidad
en- las maquinas.
va esta en- la carcel ell POGO afortu-
nado emulo de Caco.
x*x Tomasa Gonzalez, que vivfa en-
una casa de pobre apariencia de la ca
lie Tricoche, aparecio ahorcada aver, a
las S de la tarde.
Llevo q efecto su Ultima resolution
valiendose de una tira de genera fuer-
te que ato 4 una viga eel techo.
x*# Tres cauSaS Sc vieron hoy en- Ia
Corte de Distrito dos en- contra de Gre
gorio Cant, de Yauco, por delito contra
la propiedad por escalamiento, y uno
contra Juan Torres, de Pence, por AGO.
metimiento.
~ Hoy llegaron esta ciudad, dom
de permaneceran algunas semanas,
nuestros amigos don Carlos F. Storer y
don Jest1s M. Lago, representatives de
la Compaf1fa de Seguros del Canada,
"El SOL"
W. Don Guillermo Schuck, respeta-
BILE comerciante y conocido hombre pli-
blico, Sc encuentra ligeramente enter
mo.
Deseamos que logre recuperar su sa-
lud cuanto antes.
~ Pronto sera conocida por ell pit
blico una inspirada composition del
fecundo maestro don Federico Ramos,
mtsica adaptada una hermosa poesfa
de que es autor nuestro amigo don
Quintfn Negron Sanjurjo.
IT01so5Ao II
nueva demonstration de sus facultades
musicales.
~ Dentro de POGO volvera a abrir-
Sc al p1blico el "Recreo PoncefIo."
Probablemente, el nuevo dueflo 10
sera Mr.. Purvis, quien Sc dispone no
escasear los medios necesarios para lie
var a aquel dslicioso paSeo todo ell con-
fort possible.
Nv Don Wenceslao Sifre, admins
trador de la Planta de la Luz Electrical
de Ponce, salio aver para la capital.
Nv Matrimonios: Julian Santiago
Y Dlaz con Matea Archeval, Felix Con
zaIez con Ramona Mercedes Roman Y
Gonzalez.
~ Nacimientos: Manuel Octavio
Catinchi y Campos, Juan de Ia Cruz
Laboy y Aponte, Eufemia Fornallera.
Cruz Segarra, Guillerno Jinkins
~ Defunciones: Eduardo Rafael
Laboy, Luis Alicea y de JESUS, Gallo
Geigel y Rivera, Tomasa Gonzalez, Jo-
|sefa Rosa.
~ Por la ruta salieroa hoy, a las 7
de la mafiana, destinados al preside de
San Juan diez individuos que cumplian
condena en- la carcel de aquf.
Algunos van en- NAL estado de Salud,
y salieron a pie hasta Juana-Dfaz.
Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Una bicoca
81 por 10

Nos dicen de Arecibo que en- el mes
de Julio de 1902 produjeron alli las
Rentas internas $644.o4y y que en- diez
dfas del mes de Julio de 1903 hubo una
recaudaci6n por igual concepto, de
$I8So.or.
lCharada singular!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Id DE LA MAMCHURIA
GObermaEate chino
Ell pueblo hebreo.

El principe Ching, cuyo retrato pu-
blicamos hoy, es Ell Secretario de Esta-
do y del Despacho de Relaciones Exte-
riores del lmperio Chino, quien, con-
tando con el apoyo de las Potencias,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15
Rafael Lopez Sicard6

Sale hoy en- ell Caracas" para New
York. Nosotros, y con nosotros milla-
res de personas que quieren al inteli-
gente puertorriquefio, deseamos que
este logre yer realizadas sus mobiles as
piraciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15

abel CorOzaif-Cosas del alcohol-Amigo enfermo-
Niieles embarcadns-Dos que vuelan-Y uno que
cada-Tres cnusas-I.os que an
dan con 'EI SOp'-Don GuiIIermo Scbuclk-Pro-
ducci6n artfsiica-AI preside.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15

Ell general de division, procedente
del arrna de ingenieros, don Angel Ro-
driguez de Quijano y Arroquia, falleci-
do recientemente, nacio en- La Caroli-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-07-15

La SOciedad espnnoIn do SalvRmentO de nnufragOs
-IO33 vidas arrnncadas Il las Oas-El nuevO
grupO escoar-El frfO JunO-LO inevitable
Los creditos do Ultramar-IJn general falIecIdO
Ell decnno de los periodistas ''andaluces-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07

any other location. This is why POrnnas
has become so justly famous In The cure.
Of catarrhal diseases. 1t cures eatarrh
wherever located. Its cures rewAiR.
Peruna does not palliatei it cures.
Mrs. Frederick williams, Presidons oa,
the South Side Ladies' Aid Society %,
Chicago, Ill, writes the following words.
Of praise for Peruna from 98 CuyleK,
avenue, Chicago, m.
my home is never without Peruna.
for ! have found during the past six
years that there is no remedy that win
at once alleviate srHrring and actunlly
cure, as pcruna does. -Four bottles com
pletely cured me of catarrh OF the head
OF several years. standing, and il my
husband feels badly, or either OF us catch
cold, we at once take Peruna, and in n
day or two IL has thrown the sickness
out Of the system.n-M Frederick
Williams.
Mrs. w. A. Allison, of 759 shefneld
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, Is tho Assistant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07

Mrs. Edward Stevens OF Carthage,
n Y, writes as follows;
"I now take pleasure in notifying you
that my husband has entirely recovered
from catarrh. He is a well man today,
thanks to you and PerunG. He took six
bottles Of your medicine as directed, and
IL proved 10 be Just the thing for him.
His appetite is good and every thing he
eats seems TO agree with him. Ills
cough has left him and he is gaining in
flesh, and seems 20 be well every way."-
MRS. EDWARD STEVENS.
Any internal remedy that will cure
eatarrh IN one location will cure Il in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07
AMPLE WATER PRESSURE.
Fire Chief Kesler Elated over Re.
suits of Yesterdays Test

Chief Kesler. in speaking OF yester-
days fire pressure test said today.
81 am more than pleased with the
results / hardly expec cd that IT,
would throw as good a stream as it
did with the extra pressure on. We
have now the amount Of pre- sure we
need in fighting hcs. Formerly we
had but so pounds from the stand
pipe and IL was at least thirty min
utes before the gate az the stand pipe
couh be shut off and give ms the
NEEDED pressure in fighting fires. The
pressure can now be increased to 140
pounds, If necessary in less than a
minute and with the added pressure
wa can do more efficient work at
fires"
Win a pressure of 112 pounds a
stream was thrown 1872 feet high the
minimum height being 1O5 feet. The
maximum height with two streams,
with a pressure Of 10S pounds. was
liz feet the minimum height being
l03 feet The average height OF one
stream. with 11S pounds of pressure
was 116 feet; average height of two
streams with 1O5 pounds pressure
40 feet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07
CHILD WEAKNESS.

You can worry for months
about your weak child and not
succeed in doing it fraction
of the good that comes from
little daily doses Of SCOTS
Emulsion.
The cure of child weakness
is not the matter Of a day but
of steady common-sense treat
ment.
Children like SCOTS Emul-
sion and thrive on it.
Perfectly harmless yet power
ful for good.
Send for Frse Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. 4os Pearl sts N. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07
SUPREME COURT.
Matters Of Little Interest Transpired
at Morning Session.

The following caes were pa sed
upon at this mornings session Of the
supreme court.
In re Application of Lemuel c Par
sons Sheriff O'Brien given ten days
10 file briefs.
Perry vs.. Richardson; petition for
rehearing overruled.
r. d. Howe. city attorney for Ho-
bart VS.. A J. Dunlap. mayor; mo-
tion to strike out defendants brief
sustained; no service.
David w. Reynolds VS. Josephus
Morris; motion TO dismiss sustained /.
no briefs filed.
Kentucky Refining company vs..
the Purcell Cotton Seed oil Mills;
motion to dismi-s overruled.
n Lucy II. Defevers vs.. William vii
sSn motion 70 dismiss sus aimed.
Anderson VS.. Ferguson; petition for
rehearing overruled.
A Ingiaham VS. Henry shafer; dis
missed ana reinstaed on motion Of
plaiatif in ror.
David p Stewart VS.. A. j. Aston
dismissed on mo,ion Of plaintiff
Endine VS. Golds.ine; plaintiff In
error given 80 days to serve and file
briefs; defendant in error given 80
days thereafter % file briefs and cause
submitted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07

In Pennsylvania many girls exist on
the money earned by picking coal
from the waste thrown from the
breaker These girls are peculiar
characters, and bubble over with
QUAINT saying and natural humor. A
dirt bank girl, Nancy Davis is one
Of the characters in the 1rama,
pennsylvania" which is to come to
the Brooks theater next Saturday and
Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07

ing with a contested condition Of the.
head, lungs, and stomach, generally
called catarrh. IL alleviates pain and
soreness, increases the appetite and so
tones up the entire system that tho
patient quickly regains strength ana
health. "-.Mrs. w. A. Allison.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-,
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving n
full statement Of your case and he wiIl
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF,
The Hartman Sanitarium, columbnss
CAio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07
BISHOP HANDY.
SAYS
SAYS

pleasure IN acknowledging eec 80
your ana
cheeru your Peruns a who tonic
md a safe catarrh. flames A. HANDY
which public Speakers
to OF
above Bishop A. Handy, Baltimore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-07

Mayor j. e. Ball: Il do not know
what has become of the company that
was going to build an electric railway
in Guthrie / think The Leader must
have scared them out have not
heard that Mr.. Ford has signed a con-
tract with the Pittsburg brick people
and know nothing about il. / know
that the city will not stand for any
robbery on the part of any corpora
ton"