davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

Do You enjoy What You Eati
If ycu don't your food does not do
you much good Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is the remedy that every one
should take when there IS any thing
wrong with the stomach. There is no
way to maintain the health ana
strength Of mind and body except BY
nourlshment. There is no way to
nourish except through the stomach
The stomach must be apt healthy.
pure and sweet or the strength will let
down and disease will set up. No ap-
petite, loss Of strength. nervousness.
headache, collsti2atio~ Da1 breath.
sour risings. rifting. indigestion, dys
pepsla and all stomach troubles. are
quickly. cured by the use of KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure Sold by ]. N. Wal
lace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

Former Postmaster General Charles
Emory Smith. after deliberating for
two weeks on the Tullcch charges,
has rendered verdict Of acquittal
in his own favor. Perry Heath, his
first assistant is having more trouble
70 dlsprove his guilt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

They are trying to prove that a man
named George. who was recently bur
led in Oklahoma was really John
wilkes Booth wasn't & punishment
enough to kill the poor man, let alone
trying to increase the dose by buryine
him In Oklahoma?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

A most delightful event in social cir
cles the psst week was the reception
rendered to the seniors OF the high
school by the members Of the junior
class at the home OF e. T. Wheeler on
Mansur avenue. The rooms were las,-
lily decorated In cut 6owers and
Sreathes and garlands artistically ar
ranged about the spacious rooms. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

While lm ;~snts aie Pssring into
the United :, Is in unprecedentedly
large numbe 1T seems that the Brit
ish portion Of these immigrants is go
ing through the United states to the
Canadian porthwest. Fortytholsand
six hundred and seventy-two OF these
newcomers have gone TO Canada since
January ].
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

Prof Miller Chemistry Of
Of Ypsint Mch writes Clark
s
through ths Of Peruna especially
thoroughly 20
qualities combined with other
the system, restore the functions
Peru1a
medicines which the public "PROF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

More than s2,OoOOOO worth Of dia.
monds we're imported during the
month Of May. and It is safe to as
sumo that most Of them got busy soon
after their arrival in this country. Did
anybody remark that President Roose-
velfs suggestions along the line OF
race suicide weren't needed?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06
ONE FARE RATE.
To Oklahoma City Sunday, Account
Delmar Attractions.

On account Of ihe races and other
festivities at nSmar Gardens, okla
homa City. we w.t. sell tickets at rate
OF one fare for the round trip. Sunday
June 7th, good for return June Sth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06
SATURDAY. JUNE G, 1903.

Patti says her American tour will
positively be her real farewell to the
United States as a public singer. This
sounds like ar encore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

Hon. Joseph II. Ridgeway, Secretary
Of the American Ant-Treat Society,
writes the following letter from the
Grand Central Hotel, ST. Paul, Mimi;
"Itis with great pleasure that en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06
0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q Q 90 0 Q Q 0
o IN A SOCIAL WAY. o
Q 0 90 Q 90 Q o % Q . Q

The leading social event OF the week
was the reception rendered by Mr.
and Mrs. |. b. Levy at the Elks' club
rooms in honor Of the nuptials OF
Miss Anna Bordenheimer and Mr.. j.
Jacobs of Ames. Iowa. The rooms
we're elaborately decorated with flow
ers and evergreens. The color
scherde wes pink and white and cor.
responded with the decorations In a
pleasing manner. The favors were
fragrant Cape Jessimine buds: the
tables being profusely decorated with
cut flowers Assisting in the receiv-
ing were Mrs. Dreyfus of Newkirk,
Mrs. Hirschi, Mrs Baer, Mrs. Brooks
and Miss Bordenheimer The music
for the delightful evenings entertain
ment was furnished by the famous
Guthrie orchestra and was exception.
ally fine The dance was an enjoyable
event of the evening. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the Ladies
of the Trinity Guild, and in addition
to the substantial service. bon hons.
in baskets Of roses was feature.
The hosts had provided an abundance
of iced champagne punch. and the per
feet arrangements added much to the
enjoyment OF the evening. The ladies
of the Guild we're assisted in The
serving of the refreshments by the FOL
lowing young ladies': Misses Blanche
spurlock, Ethel Rinehart, Emily Nc
Ginley, Ruby Kelley. Edna Kelley, Ell
sic Brewer. Maud Reder. Maud VIII
liams, Norma Heilman, Margaret Diet
rick. Faye Grissell.
The invited guests included
Messrs and Mesdames Dale, Barnes.
Burford, Lowe. Brooks. Bull, Greer.
White. spurlock. Spencer,
Carl Havighorst. McNeal Van vor.
hees. Saunders. Douglas, Burt, l.. n.
Beadles. Deitrick, Levy, Neal, Chas.
and Mrs l.. A. Billingsley,
Felix Adler, Chas. ANler. Mrs. l.. e
Mrs Hirsch, H Havig-
horst. Ed Kelley. l. DIETRICH Mrs.
c Foster. Misses Nellie Kimball. Edith
Zula Leayitt Pearl Hutehin-
son, Adele Kesler. Helen Green. Ida
Blockie Jamison and Flor
ence Adler. Messrs. Willis, Niblack,
Golobie, Lyon. Lindwall, B Kaufman,
Edgar Jones, j. Bodenheimer, N. Gin
namon and Pentecost. The following
guests were present from out of the
city: Mrs. VIII Farringer of Win
field, Kas. Mrs Moritz Baer Of Chand-
Ter. Mrs. Frank Lucas OF fallis. Mrs
Bodenheimer OF Paducah, KY, Mr..
and Mrs. j. H Dreyfus of Newkirk,
Mr. L. Bodenhelmer of Paducah Ky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

One of the most enjoyable events
.of the season wax the card party given
last night by Mr. and Mrs ID F Holmes
at their beautiful home on North
Steele avenue in honor OF Miss Jean
ette Collar. who leaves the last Of the
week for her home in Guthrie, says
the Chandler Publlcist The evenings
diversion was six-handed euchre. The
prizes, souvenir spoon and card
case, were won by Miss Georgia Rit-
chey and Emmett O'Kane. and the
consolation prizes we're won by Miss
Nina Jones and Jay Egbert A flash
light was taken of the party by Mr.
Erwin. Refreshments consisting OF
sherbet and cake were served. The
guests were Misses Jeanette Collar.
Netiie Mccarthy. Iowa wray, Georgit
Ritchey, Morson Payne. Frances Ira
Wis. Miss ones of Kosclusko. Miss;
Maude Lindsey OF Nashville. Tenn;
A. b. Trotter. Arthur Patrick d. Z.
Brown. Geo. wray, Jay Egbert. Hor
ace johnson. Ed Jones and Emmett
oKane. 2 a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06
Arrested.

Cut your weeds at once and save
extra expense and trouble. 4 shall
give no other warning brf proceed ac-
cording to- city ordinan,e.
! Q. c. Brown, Hsnh oaIcer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

uoree Ieruno as
an honest medi-
cine, competent
to do all IL
claims. j have
used IL several
times and know
Of rothing that
cures so COM
pletely and at
the same time
builds up the
system.
4" ] have rec
commended IL 10
anumber Of nv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

The Cambridge club held their last
meeting OF the year last Monday sft
ernoon and after transacting business
OF minor Importance adjourned until
next September
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. L. Scoville. living
four miles northeast of the city, had
a family reunion dinner last Sunday
that was a very enjoyable affair. The
dinner was given in honor of Mrs. o.
r. Duffy and daughter Nellie. of Boise
City, Idaho, who are on visit Mrs.
Duny is a sister of Mt. Scoville The
following members Of the family were
present: G. NJ. Helf and wife and
children. Clarence julie. Lille; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Scoville and children
Lester, ROLAND and Rabe; Mr. and
Mrs. A j Scoville and children Edith.
Myrtle, Edna. Arthur; and the chii-
dren OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ l.. Scoville.
Fred, Edward. Everett. Earl, Maudie
and Nellie. ]. N John, a neighbor. and
photographer Page and Sister, Mrs.
Moore were present and took a pho
tograph OF the whole family
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
ODD FELLOWS.
The Benefits oI Odd Fellowship.
 Triple Link Notes.

The Benefits o1 odd Fellowship
 Triple Link Notes.
 The pecuniary benefits arising from Odd Fellowship are all well and good, and the brother receives them as d mat ter of right and not as charity. but there are other features of far more importance. To have your character improved and elevated, your mind en- frightened and the sphere of your af- fecticns enlarged is worth more to you than the few paltry dollars you receive in the way of sick benefts.-Texas Odd Fellow.
 The three link pin is the most appro- priate and significant jewel that mem Der of the order can wear. It should become the universal badge of the fra ternity and be worn at home and abroad.
 The annual report of the grand lodge of New Hampshire shows q total of I'll additions during the past year. For re lief $4T. T.GS0.25 was paid.
 Ten hundred and ninety-fve lodges were in working order in Pennsylvania with a membership of 112,94T in May, 1902.
 Many lodges grow discouraged be cause an extraordinary effort does not bring a desired result, forgetting that doing the ordinary things in extraor- dinary ways is sure in the long run to attract attention and win.
 The grand sire recently issued war rant for the establishment of the order in Manila, r. I.
 At a recent session of the grand lodge of Tennessee the grand master said that the order throughout the state in all it's branches is in prosper. ous condition.
 The most interesting meeting of a lodge is when relief has been extended to the needy. the most enthusiastic when some good is done. No lodge meeting should be closed without ex .emplifying the grand principles of the order
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
CUTTING FENCES
 ON E. p. & s. w. R. R.
WIRE METERS WERE USED AND FOUR HCEcaED YARDS OF
 FENCE DESTROYED
Three Cowboys Arrested at Fairbanks For Trespassing.-Contractors
 Ready to Lay Steel.

Fairbank, Feb. 26.-About tea days ago some one cut the E. r. G s. W. railroad company's wire fence for a distance of 400 yards into pieces rwen- ty feet long. The worh "as done with wire nippers and at a pol about 212 miles north Of Contention. Tn oficers are at work and if the guilty one ere apprehended vigorous prosecution will follow.
 Deputy Sheriff Larrieu, accompanied by Deputy Bennett, left this morning for Huachuca Siding, where they go to taKe the trail of the two men who held up the store of George Clark last evening.
 Deputy Larrieu last evening arrest ed three cowboys for trespassing on complaint sworn out by Peter Crane. The men are in the employ of the Boquillas Cattle company. The men were engaged in building a reservoir in Mir. Cranes field. he notified them to stop the work, but they refused. He then swore out the complaint against them for trespassing. The men were taken to Tombstone and will be given hearing before Judge Wardwell.
 Contractor May, of the firm of Or mand & Crook, says everything is in readiness at his camp. and a force of men are ready 10 begin work on the road as soon as the first car of steel arrives from Bisbee.
 Col. C. L Griffin. bookkepper for Or mand & Crook, is expected to arrive in a few days from Pueblo. Colorado where he was called on account of the ! serious illness of his mother.
 Dr Shaw and wife passed through l this city last evening on thier way to Nogales. Dr. Shaw has just returned from Fl Paso, where he went to in vestiga:e the report that the foot and mouth disease had broken out in the San Luis Potosi district
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
Knights Of Honor.

During the past month many mem bers have presented the applications of their sons for membership in the Knights of Honor. This is one of the best ways of increasing the member ship.
 There has been a commendable in crease of limitations during the ten months past of this year over the same months of last year. The increase from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 over the same months for 1901 is 1.221.'
 Grand Reporter of the Knights Of Honor Bro. H. F. Day of Moweaqua, H.. has served for seventeen years in that capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
MYSTIC SHRINE.
Some Facts About the Ancient Arabic
 Order.

Some Facts About the Ancient Arabic
 Order.
 The Mystic Shrine was instituted at Mecca in the year A. D. G5G. Hiira p, by the son-in-law of Mohammed as an inquisition CT vigilance committee. ren- dered necessary by the failure of the laws as then administered to execute punishment upon criminals.
 Founded by Mohammedan. its rites, ceremonies and emblems are character istic of the oriental nation from which it emanates, but it does not require belief in the Mohammedan religion.
 The power to establish the order in America was conferred upon pr. Wal ter NJ. Fleming. thirty-third degree and past eminent commander of Columbian commandery, No. 1. of Knights Tem- plars of New York. by Rizk Allah Has soon Effendee, who had competent Ju- risdiction.
 Dr. Fleming. with several other Knights Templars and Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of the thirty second and thirty third degrees. established Mecca temple in New York city in 1875 and in the following year the imperial council was founded.
 The prerequisite for membership in the order in America is that of being a Knight TeInplar or a thirty-second degree Scottish Rite Mason in good standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
azSNI0

Concerning the relative merits of the tfter lodge lunch and after lodge ban puet one Of his district deputies re- ported to the grand master of Canada: "Lunch--An hours chat. visiting breth- ren reach home at reasonable hour pleasant memories of the visit. the cause strengthened. expense to the lodge practically nil. Banquet-keeps the brethren around the board until or q. m, and taste for visiting Is either killed or seriously injured, heavy caterers account to digest. ."-Masonic Standard.
 Example is better than precept The sincere Mason will set good example by practicinG what he breaches.
 The grand lodge of Illinois has ac- cepted the Miller bequest of farm worth $2..OOO
 The Knights Templars of Rome. Ga, will erect S20,O00 building in that city.
 There are AS lodges in Arkansas, with a membership of 13,305.
 The grand lodge of Delaware has de cideri taat in the installation of officers of lodge the wOrshipful master must be installed first.
 FrceInasOnry honors all men who come into its folds. Being mindful of it's teachings. every member must be better citizen. better member of so- ciCty-iu short. q better man.-G. 10. Wagner, Pennsylvania.
 The e0nsistory of New York city con ferred the twcnty-lirst degree on eighty seven candidates recently.
 It speaks well for a lodge to see q large number of past masters present at it's meetings, says the Keystone. It shows there is harmony in that lodge and desire for the lodges Prosperity. To them the master looks for advice, and in them the lodge has confidence of such advice so given.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
Kniubls of Coluun bu us.

The fourth degree of the Knights of Columbus was exempliiied in Chicago recently and a large number of candi- dates were initiated.
 The fund being raised by the order throughout the United States for the establishment of chair of secular his tory in the university at Washington has now reached about $25.0O0. This is one-half of the amount necessary for the completion of this great work.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
cEyl

Odd Fellowship does not grind out noble character ready made, says the Odd Fellows Herald. He who would work out day by day his own share of the work in visiting the sick, reliev- ing the distressed, comforting the mourning. sympathizing with and help ing the widow and fatherless. inspiring the hopeless with coura ge-in other words, giving of self to others rather than. spongelke, seeking to absorb others.
 The grand lodge of Pennsylvania was instituted on the 27th of June, 1S23. by Thomas Wildey. and in May, 1902. contained 30,GTS past grands on the roll of membership.
 A lodge whose members all work in harmony is always an interesting lodge and a pleasant one in which to spend an evening.
 The grand lodge of Kansas at it's recent session donated the sum of S25O for five years to the Rebekahs. to be used in interest of the home fund.
 In voting on candidates it is better to reject two good men than to admit one evil minded or unworthy person.
 Tn addition to the immense amount of good that has been done by the lodges ill Pennsylvania they have now laid by for future needs the magnifi- cent sum of S2.962. .G34.T3.
 Recent reports show a prosperous year for the order in Illinois. the gain in membership being the largest in ten years
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28

Read the Review for the news.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28
.sz7FRFlSasS1Ps,

The Manchester Unity of England Is said to be the richest fraternal organi- zation in the world. It has about S50.- GOO 900 in assets.
 Every day attests to the glorious re suits attained under the white banners of fraternalism.
 Every Traternal society owes a debt of gratitude to its loyal and true work CTS. ; The Ancient Order of Hibernians will erect a S250, 900 institute in New York city.
 Read the Review for the news.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-28

Argosy magazine for March, also the latest periodicals, including eastern and western daily papers, at the Bis bee Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
OLDEST INHABITANTS
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING
Discuss Events of Year and Are Re
ceived By the President

The Association of the Oldest Inhabi
tants of the District of Columbia held its
monthly meeting yesterday in the Cor
coran Building, Fifteenth and T Streets
northwest. About fifty were present
The meeting convened with S Thomas
Brown in the chair
The first business of the meeting after
the reading of the minutes was the adop-
ton by unanimous vote of a poetical
greeting by William Boron. The. report
of the auditing committee presented by
A Il Ragan showed the financial affairs
of the association in a satisfactory. condi-
ton.
Tire committee on entertainment for
the annual meeting on February % re
ported that the gathering would be held
this year at Carroll Hall on Monday,
February o. Commissioner Mcfarland
is to deliver the address, Dr.. Joseph T.
Howard reported that only one member
of the association had died in the caIen-
dar year 1902. This was the vice presi-
dent, Peter Nj. Dubant W. w Birth,
the oldest surviving member, was elected
vice president Mr.. Birth is in his nine
ty-ffth year. James W. Hircus was
made a member of the association.
Among those present were William
Boron, Thomas s. Brown, J. D. CathelI,
J W Clark. William A. Clark, H V
Cotton, William D. Crampsey. J. Madison
Cults, Christian Dixon. Rudolph Eich-
horn, Anthony Gaegier, H. Y. Gilbert.
Daniel Genau, s. D. Houck. Dr. Joseph T.
Howard, Walter c. Johnson, Nicholas
Johnson, Norval W. King. Wallace ".
Kirby, Benjamin F. Larcombe, Max
Lansburg. II W Layton, Fred L. Moore,
Lewis Mundheim, T. V. Noonan, Crosby
s. Noyes. Samuel F. D Ourand. A. H.
Raglan, Benjamin ". Reiss, Conrad Roe
Der. Bryson lilly, Jacob Viehmeyer,
Thomas Williams. William H Williams.
benjamin c Wright, Nicholas Wakes,
and a. c. Winslow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
Reception the National Museum Last Night Honor of the American Sci
enists-Work of Iron and Steel ManuacWerS-The Labor
Problem IN EngandS Colonies.

son has been in connection with the
department of public works, and it was
in connection with this department that
employment was given a card system
is used. the men being classified &C
cording to their own references. then
according to their capacity as determin-
ed by inspection, and lastly on the
basis Of reports furnished by a fore
man in charge OF the work. Branch
offices are maintained in different parts
Of the country.
Opportunities for employment were
formerly determined by drawing lots,
but this was unsatisfactory, and a
system of rotation has been adopted.
Married men are chosen before single
ones. and married men having de-
pendent children are chosen before
those without While private employers
have avaiIed themselves TO some extent
Of the services of the commission. the
employment provided by the commits
sion has been mainly IN undertakings
Of a public nature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02

Discounting scientific fairy tales, " an
Immature elephant demonstrated to
Messenger Slower. Of the Adams Express
Company, forcibly and practically, that
natural history truth is stranger than
fiction.
This elephant stopped a train, and
didn't take the great Jumbos suicidal
method, either. The Adams Express
Company undertook TO ship the animal
to Atlanta. ca. He was only half
grown, and very docIIe. It was just as
q matter Of precaution that they built a
crate around him, not that they thought
it was needed. Without a show Of resent
ment the pachyderm submitted to this
treatment. Like any baby elephant Re
was playful, and pulled Of the caps,
coats, and ties of all the workmen with
in reach of his trunk, and threw them
away. but he really meant no harm,
The little fellow seemed to enjoy the
lift as they hoisted him and his crate
into a special fast express, made up Of
FIVE baggage cars and two mail coaches.
which leaves Jersey City on the Penn
syIvania Road at 10 o'clock every night.
0ne-half Of the car h occupied was
loaded with trunks and packages, and the
peaceful and kIndheaTted little animal
vas ~lEa@ the other half all to himself,
so he IA ght not get cramped.
II Messenger Slower had prevailed. the
elephant, with syham he became quite
infatuated. could have had the whole
car as q playground Slower and his
new acquaintance were on the best Of
terms, until the train was about half
way to Newark Then the animal show
ed signs of restIessness, and while
Stover began TO playfuIIy kid" him, he
broke up his cage and flung the pieces
at the messenger, who fed into the next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-02
MAIDEN BECOMES WORLDS
FIRST AMBULANCE SURGEON

NEW YORK. Jan Petite and fem
iaine from the tips of her patent-leath-
ers to the topmost plume Of her street
hat, Dr.. Emily Cunning broke all pro
fessionaI records yesterday. She be-
came the first resident surgeon in a New
York hospital
"A woman can do the work quite as
wei as man." said the plucky girl
physician q began my duties today.
Why not2"
Miss DInning, N. D., left her home. at
10 East Eighteenth Street, yesterday
for Gouverneur Hospital, where she viii
spend a year.
For six months she will be the regular
ambulance surgeon for the hospital. She
viii answer emergency calls on the East
Side at all hours Of the day and night.
It win be a strenuous life for the little
girl, who looks better fitted to play
ping pong than do ambulance surgeons
work.
She is a last years graduate of the
Cornell Medical School and a niece of
Dr. ". 3. Dunning, of this city. Her
father was formerly a broker here. but
he lives now in BrookIine, Mass.