davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22
NIaht Was Her Terror.

u would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. ChRs. Applegate,
of Alexandria. H., "and could hardly
get any sleep had consumption
50 bad that If walked a block /
would cough frighfully and spit blood
but, when all other medicines failed,
three l.0) bottles OF DR. Kings New
Discovery wholly cured me and !
gained IS pounds" It's absolutely
guaranteed TO cure coughs, colds la
grape, btchchitls and all throat and
lung troub es Price soc and 81 ,
Trial bottles free at +. 3. Lille "a
Co.'S drue store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

An order has gone forth from Gen,
eral Manager Peckham that the gem
eral offlc7s Of the Denver Enid and
Gulf Ralicad Co, and the Bes Line
Construction Co, viii be removed
from Blackwell to Enid. the same go
ing into effect the 1st day Of August.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

Miss Ide Smith returned to her
home at Guthrie yesterday after a
weeks Wis with Mrs Z. Payne
Chandler Fublist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22
sPLlNrERs.

Bradley-"I hear that Mabel and
Charley heve broken their engage
ment What was the matter with
them?" Braddon-"He loved whisky,
and she Lissed dogs. She said she
wouldn't li,e in a Kelley cure. and he
said he wouldn't stand for a Pasteur
institute"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

Frank hutto. ex-legislator. states
man and member of A. and NJ. college
faculty, is in the city from saltwater
Hutto leaves a deep Impress wherever
he goes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

and MAUD scots aged 10. both Of
Marshall Jerry Edwards. aged AZ. and
Alice Perry. aged 81 both Of Guth-
RE; Carl ~ Rice aged 25 OF Coyle.
and Lizzie Calvert aged 2s. Of Guth-
rie.
Under sterin Mahoney is confined
to his home with a slight illness.
The copnty commissioners Will
meet again August g.
County Treasurer Adler today sent
the treasurer Of the city Of Guthrie
check for $iO,sS6.sO the same being
the amount Of the city'E apportion-
ment OF tayes for the last quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

Subscribers Of the Daily Leader.
away during the summer may have the
paper mailed regularly each day to
any address at the rate Of fifty cents
a month. Address changed as often
as desired. While out Of town the
Dally Leader will be to you like
d. 'ly lette from home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

At this season of the year hospital
ity consists in refraining from look
ing al a guests plate co count the
cobs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

Marriage licenses we're issued by
Probate Judge Goodrich 10 the follow
ing Chares T Wilson, aged 20, and
Pearl Wade aged 20. both OF Mulhall;
j. e. Crawford, aged s6, OF Oklahoma
City, and Laura e. Brewer aged 22.
OF Guthrie Howard Griffin, aged a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22
PERSONAL MENTION.


Representative J. II. Decker is here
from Pond Creek.
S. L. Hahn. right Of way agent of the
St Louis FL Reno and Southwestern
railroad spent yesterday at Cashion.
DR.. s J. Taylor Of Arkansas city. is
a visitor in the city
Bishop F. K Brooke spent yester-
day at Oklahoma City.
Mrs SuSbn Hammock Of Ft. smith.
Ark. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hammock
Commissioner Innis Hopkins has re-
turned from trip 10 Oklahoma City
where he attended a meeting of the
executive committee of the Oklahoma
Federation Of Commercial clubs.
c. z. Hayden and T. NJ Hendry Of
Oklahoma City. are guests at the Elks
teday
Jno overholt Of the Denver. Enid
and Gulf railroad was here today.
w. c. Eulkerson Of Marshall. is in
the city
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. siebling Of New
York, are n the city
j. NJ Townsend of Topeka is here
today.
Miss Cora Wright of Sabetha, Kas.,
is stopping at the Elks
Attorney E. /. Fulton of Oklahoma
City, was n the city today on legal
business.
Miss Ettyle Anthony of Rushvile.
Mo. is visiting her cousin, H. F..
Ardery, Of the school land department.
Miss Ada Mcconnell and Russell
Mcconnell have returned from a few
days visit with friends in Kingfsher
Delegate B. S Mcclure is here from
Pawuee todsy.
3. Van Deren Of Hennessey. is a
guest at tie Royal today.
R. II uailey Of Montgomery city,
Mo. is here.
J. A. Folton Of chieago. Is n the
city.
B. Il Hclcomb and Mr. and Mrs
II. p Colt are in tao city from Kansas
City GUESTS at the Royal
Fred d stevens Of Dowagiac. Mich,
is here today.
w. r. McGee is in the city from To
pel1a todav
r. A Lyle and family Of Kinghsher
are in the city. guests at the Royal
DR.. E. e. Cowdrck, secretary Of the
territorial board of health, is over
from Enid to attend a meeting IF the
board
Damn. tie plumber has left town.
VIM. Eager said today work on his
new building would begin in a few
days.
Nate Patterson is in Chicago buy
ing furniture.
Jess Hunter of Farquharson's, is
taking a two weeks lay of
Mr.. sedsiey OF the Herald Shoe
store. is in Texas.
j. H. Hl;sch OF the Grand Leader, is
enjoying a Yachting trip
Ben Kaufman Of the Grand Leader,
returned last evening from Enid where
he was CO led by the illness of Man
ager kim of the End Grand Leader
store.
DR.. d. f. Hamilton of Shawnee, presi-
dent of the territorial board of health,
is here today attending a meeting OF
the board He reports the health OF
the territory to be very satisfactory.
c. T. Prouty, territorial grain lnspec-
tor is in the city
e, d. B.ownlee, register Of the land
Office at Engfsher is in the city this
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Garner Of Coyle,
are in the city. Mr Garner is editor
Of the Clmgrron Valley Clipper.
J. A. Taylor OF Wynnewood, is IN
the city a guest at the Royal.
Frank Ringer. a prominent real
estate sent Of Edmond, was in the
city today
Patrick Walsh. general baggagemas-
ter OF the santa Fe system, is in the
city
Mrs. Alice Lowery and daughter
AIne ol Oklahoma City. are visiting
Colonel an Mrs schnel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22
cHEAP kATEs 10 GALVESTON.

On July 2Eth, we will sell round trip
tickets, Guthrie to Galveston. at rate
of 1896. tickets limited to return leav-
ing Galveston July 27th
A. J. corkirs, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

Down on the farm has a poetical
sound for those who never drove a
black mul1 hooked to a contrary cul-
tiyator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

The Leader thermometer register
ed 96 in the shade at 2 o'clock this az
ternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

Old papers. clean and folded, already
tied and ready 70 carry. 25c hundred
at Leader ONCE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22
THE MOS 7 INTERESTING READING

for the business man is the bank book
1t should have a greater fascination
for him than the ups and downs OF
the marKet
To possess one of these absorbing
books Is easy Deposit the daily re-
celpts from the business-cheques
currency, etc, with
THE GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
The morey will be absolutely safe
in our modern vadlts Your accounts
will be ca aefully kept and payments
can be made anywhere by means OF
our cheques
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

Local auiomobilists are arranging tc
organize.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

Paving On Division between okla
homa and Harrison is completed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

O O q o Q 0 o O 0 9 o = o Q o o @
G q
Q COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. @
o O
O Q O O o o o o 0 o 0 g O 0 o 0 o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

Deeds r. the amount of s2.O2O.99
were recorded in the Office OF Register
of Deeds Aabon yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22

DR. A. W. Sanders, territorial veter.
marian. reported today TO Secretary
Morris of the live stock quarantine
board thar he had found hydrophobia
in a herd Of cattle belonging to G. e.
Dozier at Gilbert. Grant county. and
that six or eight of the head had died
of the dis ease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22
Q Q Q . Q . Q Q Q Q 0 Q o Q Q Q
Q TERRITORIAL OFFICES. >
O @
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 5

Seven h5rds Of cattle infected with
Texas fever ticks have been quaran-
tined in Greer county in the last few
days by John Sullivan. deputy live
stock quarantine Inspector Greer
county is rorth Of the federal quaran-
line line These are the only resident
cases of infection that have been
found nort1 Of the line this summer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-22
Don't Pass This Store
With Your Eyes Shut

casual glance will show you there is merit in
each garment in our big stock Every gar,
ment is marked in plain figures at the lowest
price it's possible to be had and sold at one
price to all alike. We want your trade and if
you want the best clothing at the lowest price
you will buy here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
SCHLlTZ CAFE.

Schlitz's cafe, located at 13O South Main street. the favorite resort of many of the Eagles, is one of the best appolntod places in the state and Is known from one end of the valley to the other George Fay Tor, the proprietor, enjoys great popu. larity. It is only few years since he opened the cafe, but from the first he enjoyed an enviable success a d drew about him a number of the young men of the city. The cafe was swept out in the big fire, but the work of rebuilding it was immediately started. It was enlarged and more elaborate fittings put in so that at present it Is the most pleasant place in the city to sit down in and chat over n glass of Schlitz's famous Milwaukee lager. Mir Taylor Is a prominent mem Der of the Waterbury aerie of Eagles, and was one of the most earnest work CTS in the organization of the lodge He is also prominent in German cir Cles and noted as always being to the front when there is any charitable work to be done. He is an invetera te practical joker, and always has some thing new for the delectation of his friends. His stock includes the choicest brands of liquors and cigars, and the beer which he handles Is fa- nous the world over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
JAMES H. HAPENNY.

One of the old residents of Water bury who has built up a sound and extensive business is James H. Ha- penny. whose large general grocery, feed and liquor store at 155-1G3 Bishop street occupies a necessary position in that neighborhood. Everything In the eating and drinking line for man and beast can be found at MT Ha- penny's store. Staple and fancy gro- ceries. provisions, flour. feed, grain, ales, liquors. wines, etc. etc. are all ways fresh and reliable in his stock. Cigars and tobaccos are also kept by him. A side line of school supplies proves very popular with the children of that vicinity. All the leading canned goods are carried in the gro- cerv stock at No 155-163 Bishop street while in the saloon department are found the principal brands of whiskies and lagers. A fine meat establish ment. well conducted. sums up Mir Ha- penny's business place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
BRASS CITY LIQUOR co.

One of the largest wholesale a"d re. tail liquor houses in the city is run by the Pasternak Brothers at 213 South Main street; branch at 293 Bank street The house Is typical old style Hungarian wine room, that be- speaks substantiability. The firm has been here in business for over seven years. The long rows of bar rels that line the room instantly at tract the buyers eye. Here is to be found every choice liquor on the mar ket But perhaps the stock of wines deserves the most notice as the eX perience of the members of this firm with this beverage has been lifelong, and originally in land where knowledge of good wines comes by in stinct.
 Henry J., Isaac and Samuel Faster nak, the three brothers who constitute the firm though born in Hungary. are American citizens. Their success Is due both to their popular and scien' titic business methods. Any liquor that they handle has the unQUeston- able marks of purity and excellence.
 As q result they have established fine local reputation both through their retail and wholesale depart mcnts but. particularly through the former. Through the wholesale de partment they have become widely known as importers of the worlds most famous brands of liquors. Thus with a good local and wider, but equally high foreign reputation' this firm stands among the strongest of its kind in the state They also carry the leading brands of whistles, such as Golden Wedding, Old Crow, James E. Pepper. Mt Vernon and Belle of Nel- son; also all kinds of imported bran dies and wines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
CONCORDIA CAFE.

It is uncertain which has won Aurelius Reichenbach more fame, his proprietorship of the well known Con- cordia cafe or his position at the head of the famous Concordia Singing SO ciety. Of both he can be justly proud. But as business is business we must here speak word of commendaton for the up-to-date cafe of which he is proprietor.
 His patronage has been growing steadily since he located at 3O9 Bank street some five years ago. The sa- loon part of the establishment is known to all connoisseurs of good drinks. Here one can find the famous Eagle beer, as well as other promi- nent brands of whiskies, wines, a'es and porters. A nice attractive lunch Is served as only MT Reichenbach's art permits.
 Mir Reichenbach's social position as president of the Concordia Singing so- ciety has done much to give his cafe the prestige it well deserves on its own merits alone. It is patrOni7ed by members of this society which has won a statewide reputation in musical circles The society which has given this cafe it's name has for eighteen years won the first prize at the s'ate saengerfest. The same personality and mate ability which has pushed the Concordia Singing society to its firm and foremost position in the state has also advanced the Concordia cafe to it's present high standing in local convivial circles.
 Whether at the head of his famous chorus or behind the bar, Mir Reichen- bach Is leader. Ills patronage is marked by its quality as well as quan- tity. Meet me at the Concordia cafe has come to be a well known phrase among Waterbury's musical and SO ical lights of the German circles. Hence for drinking among good fel- lows go to the Concordia cafe. MT Reichenbach is there, and that is enough said to those who know his reputation as a good fellow of rare musical talent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DRESCHER & KEEL.

The best known and most popu' ar cafe and restaurant in Waterbury Is undoubtedly the es ahlishment con ducted by Messrs Drescher & Kiel. Originally the business was in the hands of Bob" McGrath. who kept 1t in prominence for period of over 20 years Mir McGrath was a genial character, and did much to keep In the front rank the premises now man. aged so ably by Drescher X Ktel.
 The finest lines of liquors are al- ways kept in stock and the most eX- acting connoissuer can be sa'iseed
 The firm makes a s"ecialty of haNd- ling the famous Piel Beer, real German brew. that Is famous for it's excellence and purity.
 The restaurant is celebrated for an excellent cuisine, and splendid lunch is served daily
 To those that enjoy good drink we can earnestly recommend them to visit the handsome cafe of Messrs Drescher & Kiel, loca tod at the corner Of East Main and Phoenix avenue A host of patrons is the convincing evidence of the present popularity the cafe Is now enjoying.
 Messrs Drescher X Kiel aro both popular and valued citizens of Water bury and deserve all the success that has come to them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HELLWANN & ARGUS.

A firm well known in the Brass City Is that of Hellmann S Argus, composed of Edward Hellmann and John Argus, two gentlemen popular in social and business circles. The firm was established in 1901 and is cerns in Waterbury, doing very large business in this city and the sur rounding towns. Messrs Hellmann & Argus are the proprietors of the United States hotel on Grand street, noted German resort. On the top floor of the building is Hellmann's hall the meeting place of a number of German societies and of several courts of For esters of America. They are also in terested in the Gagain livery stables on South Main street, all of the ve- hicles in which are new and of the lat est and most attractive appearance. Almost all are of the rubber tired pat tern and the horses are always kept In the pink of condition. The stable is newly built, and fitted with every thing in the sanitary line that goes to make up the ideal livery. MT Gagain, whose name has been well known in livery circles for almost thirty years, has thorough knowledge of horses and takes a good deal of pride in the condition of his animals and his ve hicles Both Mir Hellmann and MT Argus are experienced in everything that pertains to the liquor business. Mir Hellmann was tutOred by his father. Marcus Hellmann, who con- ductcd the business there for years and MT Argus was, until his marri ge with MT Hellmann's sister, connei ted with the Hammondsport Wine CO as their eastern travelling agent. There are no more enterprising young men in this line and the large business now being done by them is an evi dence of this fact Those wanting ''wee nipple should patronize them. They are located at AS and 30 Grand street. MT Hellmann Is con iderable of q sportsman and nothing p'eases him better than to take day off and enjoy himself with his fishing rod, his rifle or his shotgun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
MICHAEL J. MURPHY.

At 337 Bank street. stands the sa- loon of Michael J. Murphy, whose hos pitality needs no mention here In Wa terbury. Nor Is his reputation un- Justly won, for the quality of his li- quors Is above question. Mir Mur- phy Is now the agent of the famous CIausen Brewery of New York. and In addition to this he runs bottling es- tablishment of no mean size. Here in Waterbury MT Murphy has only to say "Murphy's whiskey-that's all'' and enough has been said But in giving words of praise to MT Mur- phy We must compliment him for hi I foresight in selecting Thomas Tur- ley and Timothy Sullivan as the men behind the bar In these selections Mir Murphy has proved that business success is largely due to ones ability to get capable. genial co workers. Mir Hurley as manager of the saloon has won many friends for himself and hosts of patrons for his proprietor. Mir Murphy came here from Pennsylvania some thirteen years ago, and as a res ident of Waterbury of such long standing fully deserves his extensive business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

Waterbury possesses thorough hostelry in the Exchange hotel at 1s Exchange place. From office to kitch- en it is handsomely appointed, fact due to the enterprise of its proprietor, C. W. Pond. MT Pond was for many years connected with the Ocean View hotel, Block Island. Malone. N. Y. originally claimed MT Pond. but Wa. terbury has been his residence for the past three years. The central leca- ton of the Exchange hotel makes it popular with commercial men and specla; bid is made for their patron. age The results prove that Mir Ponds efforts are not in vain for the travelling men are loud in their praises or the Exchanges hospitality That its young proprietor has succeeded in pleasing tn" travelling fraternity is evi- denc" sufficient that the Exchange is all that it claims to be. With its ad- mrable location and efficient manage ment this hotel deserves to rank among the w0rthies of Waterburv/ If not persuaded as to the merits of the ESrhange, give it trial. and experi- ence will immediately bring convic4 tion It is such young men as MT Fond that reflect the enterprise of the city. and make transients aware of the fact that Waterbury is a live. pro- gressive town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

rooms adjoin the brew house. In the rear of the brewery proper are separ- ate buildings which are used as the wash and cooper houses. Considered in its entirety, the brewery. though not the largest, Is one of the best equipped in the country. All the ma
 chinery is of the modern makt and capable of turning out only the hest in the line of ales, lager and porter. The purest of spring water and the best of ingredients are used in manu
 facturing The qualities of the pro- duct are unexcelled by that of any brewery in the country. The ales
 lager and porter are of superior grade and have. a delicious taste. A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
DANIEL J. MAHANEY.

Daniel J. Mahaney, one of the con- mlssioners of the department of pub lie works, started out in the world as hr'cklayer, and after working at his trad, several years went into business for himself. Tor sey eraI years he was one of the principal contractors in Waterbury, constructing blocks which for durability have no equals. The only building, which, though gutted by the big fire of 1902 that did not topple to the ground, was the Schlitz block on South Main street, opposite Scoyill street. The builder of the Schlitz block was Contractor Mahaney. Several years ago MT Ma nancy retired from the building busi- ness and opened on Bank street the Brooklyn hotel. which he has since conducted with marked success. He has represented his district on the board of aldermen and four years ago was appointed by Mayor Kilduff as member of the board of public works. In recognition of his valuable services to the city on that board he was reappointed two years ago and is now nearing the close of his second term. He is regarded as one of the ablest members of the present city government. He is interested in the development Of the town and particu- larly that part west of the Naugatucll river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HOTEL BROADWAY.

Only q few months ago there came to Waterbury two hustling business men who were in search of a hotel property. They were prepared to buy or they were ready to lease and when finally they selected the hotel property at 90 East Main street, they prerared to make themselves known. There were many who predicted that the hotel would never prosper because 1t had been run down in other hands. but they did, not figure on the hustling aGility of the new proprietors, J. F. Moroney and D. H. Mulcahy. The Hotel Broadway is now known from one end of the state to the other. Both of the owners have made host of friends since they became cti- zens of Waterbury, and their hotel is the headquarters for many of the frn- ternal organizations, particularly the Eagles, as both Messrs Moroney and Mulcahy are members and officers in the local aerie. The theatrical pro. fesson are liberal patronizers of the hotel. The American and the Eu- ropean plans prevail and the reputa. tion that has been accorded the Hotel Broadway by the guests who have stopped there is that it is one of the best in the state and that the two proprietors are jolly good fellows and deserve success.