davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-01

There are people who perhaps
think the sories they read of the fears
that perpetually haunt the Sultan Of
Turkey are mere fairy tales said
Mr.. Charles r. Jayne, of San Francis
co. at the Royal But am in posi-
ton to know that these statements. so
far from being exaggerated, are short
of the truth.
Il spent over year in Constantine
ople and learned many curious facts
pertaining to the Turkish ruler, who is
under such constant dread Of an at
tempt on his life that he never sleeps
for two nights in succession in the
same chember. and the particular
room in which he rests is known to
but few. Because he suspects his food
may be poisoned. it is watched over
in the preparation and the minute a
dish is ready for the imperial table it
lis sealed. This seal is subsequently
inspected by high official, who can
testify that it has not been disturbed
"The sultan lives to all intents a
prisoner, for only once year does he
go out OF the Immediate vicinity of his
palace. On this occasion he makes a
pilgrimage to the ancient city of STAN.
boul, which is but a short distance
from the modern portion of Constan-
tinople in which he resides.
"This would be, according to our
mode OF thinking a wretched sort Of
exi stence, but as it fits in with the ma
ltiona, character and eastern ways, nc
doubt the SULTAN has his share of life's
pleasures. He is surrounded by favor
Iites who fatter him and on whom he
ibestows presents freely. In fact Tur
key is a government where favoritisn
and bribery prevail more than any
where else in the world, However
short of money he may be, the sultaI
can always find a way Of getting cash
The screws of the tax gatherer arr
turned on, and helpless subjects
Armenians, nine times out Of ten
are forced to contribute There is al
ways some method by which an Al
menian can be made to produce, fol
being a dog of Christian, it is moth
ing more than right that he should b
despSied"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-01
authrll ToMeI suppIy.

Cabinet, mirror. comb and brush
ana a clean towel each morning. 500
per month.
See Walter Hammock at Star
Laundry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-01

For the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets 70 Winfield at rate
OF s.55 tickets win be on sale June
10 TO 26. inclusive. Final return limit
June 27
A. :, corklns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-01
(First published IN Daily Leader
May 4, 1903.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
Ora Fender,

VS..
Nelson Fender,
The above named defendant is here
by notified that he has been sued by
the plaintiff herein before named in
the District Court OF Logan County.
Oklahoma Territory. and that he must
answer the petition therein filed by
said plaintiff on or before the 14th
day of June, 1908, or said petition will
be taken as true and judgment award
ed plaintiff granting her a divorce
from said defendant.
Thomas 5. Jones.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest T. A. Neal, Clerk.
BY Anna Quinn, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-01

II is said that forty-nine languages
are spoken in Boston. and some enter
prising natives are trying to make Il
an even fifty by learning to speak Eng
lish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-06-01

nHTruT0 Protect your ideas Consult
lIUILMlV tation free Fee dependent
KHiTWIN on success Est 1854 Milo
! ~ Ltl " Stevens a Co., SSH street,
Washington, ID. o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Mrs. Ruth Anderson Philip.

Friday last at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. John Chevalier at
Dutchtown, occurred the death Of
Mrs. Ruth Philip, at the age of
eighteen years, six months and
eleven days.
Ruth Anderson was married to
Herman Philip, July 25, 1902, and
for time the young couple lived in
Manchester, where the deceased made
many friends who will regret her
early demise.
Besides the husband Mrs. Philip
leaves her father, mother, three sis
tiers, Mrs. Dan Davidson of Alma,
Washington, Mrs. Cora Smith, of
New Salem, N. D., and Mrs. Matte
Zeigler Of Oelwein, Iowa, and one
brother, who will most sadly miss
this bright girlish presence from
the home circle.
| The funeral services were held
Monday morning at eleven O'Clock
in st. Pauls' church at North Man
chester, Rev. Fl. o. Pratt Of the NJ
e. church officiating, and burialwa
made in the Manchester cemetery.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

New entirely new, but correct in
style and superior in material and finish.
There will be variety of styles to
, choose from, but these we tell of can be
: depended upon as the right things. You
will find our prices mean unusual savings
too.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
"A. Funk of Edgewood was here

"A. Funk of Edgewood was here
yesterday and we received a pleasant
call as result.
Cashier H. Won Oven Of the
Lamont State Bank was in Man
chester yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L: Atkinson
have new boy at their house, born
the first of last week.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
D. T. Hennessey last week Tuesday
afternoon, leaving them dainty
little girl.
Jos. Clark is home from Wyom-
ing state to retmain until the
holiday season is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Sabin and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Pentony and
family left last Thursday for the
South land where they will spend
the winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the First National Bank Of Manchester. Iowa.
chester. Iowa. on Tuesday. January 9th,
1904, at O'Clock p m. for the election of direc-
tors and such other business as may lawfully
come before said meeting.
Dated this eth December, 1908.
II. A.. GRANGER
60-lw. CASHIER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Creamery Patrons Pay Day.

By calling at the Delaware County
State Bank on the 10TH of this
month, all patrons Of the Man.
chester Cooperative Creamery may
get their months milk money.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16
Holiday Excursion Rates.

= On December "a, %, 81 and January
1 the Iowa Central Ry will sell reduced
rate excursion tickets at one and one
third fare. Final limit for return leay-
ing destination January 4th. For par
ticalars and folders call on agents.
50-4w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-12-16

We are now ready for the winter.
trade and are showing as fine a dis
play of fabrics as can be found any,
where. A splendid assortment off,
the newest, and yet we are them at
the popular low prices that have
brought us our former enormous bust
ness.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
Money! Money!

h.Asd Az rAIMENr AMEN 10 LOANS o. fIaSYs. hyt aE-
HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY.
=, We will make you the CHEAPEST JOAN IN
fne city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION
fLAN, which Is the easiest PLAN in :hr world.
The PAYMENTS Can be arranged go that you
rzn repay the loan in easv WEEKLY. MONTH
LIZ Oh YEARLY payments
Uar Plan enables you TO repay your account
Eilhout any trouble Ur Inconvenience to yourself
REMEMBER. WE NEVER REMOVE GOODs.
we Viii give YOU ALL THE TIME you want
and VIII carry your loan as long as desired.
We pay all yo1r bills and advance you more
money nc It Is easier to pay one than a number.
NEWT. WE WILL l.XTEND YOUR LOAN.
,sne snemember In dealing with us there are no ad-
L1IEERA! II , DISCOUNT Il PAID REFoRE DUE.
II You cannot call. WRITE or pnonp. and We
Ein & scnd our agent TO your place with the money.
NEM YORK FINANCE co. ROOMS 2o7 -1n2
IND OLIVE STS. TELEPHONE MAIN aa1M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

the train he was at once surrounded
by squad of bluecoats. AS soon as
the procession started, the twenty po-
Hcemen on foot were reinforced by
the mounted guard of patrolmen. Two
horsemen rode directly opposite the
seat, and another pair was assigned to
guard the rear of the carriage.
Outside. the mounted escort was an
impossible wall Of footmen, ten on
each side of the president. A secret
service man rode on the carriage seat
and behind the president four other
secret service men rode in carriage.
AT short intervals they would alight
and walk directly behind President
Roosevelts carriage.
At the capitol a guard of over sew
enty police officers met the party. The
th1rty-f1ve men on duty at the depot
were hurried to Tenth and Wabasha
street as soon as the crowd at the de-
pot dispersed.
Two rows of patrolmen were sta
toned along the approach to the Wa
baSha street entrance of the capitol
and from the sidewalk to the curb and
at the carriage Capt. Clark and the
five secret service men were on duty
1t was not until Mr.. Roosevelt signal
ed that the carriage door was opened
Immediately a detail Of police was
dispatched to Selby avenue and Dale
street, where a crowd of several thou
sand people had congregated to see
the president depart for MINNEAPOLIS.
Although the procession was obliged to
wait for over twenty minutes until the
presidents car arrived, the police
found little difficulty IN handling the
crowd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

! preaching the entrance to the build
ing.
One little miss, who had by some
means unknown to her elders, work ed
her way into the front row, fondly hug
| ging her dolly in her arms, and was in
fair way to have her life crushed out
against the railing, was lifted to the
press stand, Immediately below the
main platform, and sat there content
/ eddy throughout the exercises. Chill
dren were numerous in the crowd, and
many of them were we'll toward the
, front, but although they appeared in
| imminent danger Of being crushed to
death, there was no serious accident
The president came upon the stand
accompanied by Gov. Van SAINT, and
! followed by Lieut.. Gov. Jones, Speaker
Babcock and the members of the pres
ldendal party, and members of the
joint reception committee. A large
. chair had been placed for the presi-
dent at the front and center of the
stage, and beside it a speakers desk.
upon which stood large bouquet of
American Beauty roses. Stepping for
/ ward to the front rail of the platform
I the president leaned slightly out, and,
removing his hat bowed many times in
response to the hearty cheers that had
! burst forth as he emerged from the
door Of the building and continued for.
. AlCAAJ oCcIII1lo DIluScU
and setting back comfortably in his
chair the president said to Gov. Van
SAINT:
I'VE will wait a few minutes until it
is more quiet"
Gov. Van SAINT occupied a seat i'm
T mediately to the right of the president.
and Mayor Smith sat to the left. and
behind them were Senator Clapp, judge
w. H. Sanborn, Gen. Kobbe, U. S. A.
and behind them Lieut. Gov. Jones and
Speaker Babcock. On either side of
those already named and inside the
railing, forming a quadrangle, were
placed the members of the presidential
party and the members Of the Joint
committee. The local representatives
Of the press were accommodated on a
smaller platform jutting out in front
OF the main structure and on a lower
level. On the main platform, but out
side the rail, were the invited guests.
among whom were noticed Most Rev.
John Ireland, Adjt Gen. Libbey, J. c..
Kennedy, Roger S. Kennedy, A. 81.
Lindeke, c. H. Bowlby, James Weed.
A. Guiterman, E. W. Bazille, F. G.. In
gersoll, Assemblyman Frank Arnold.
b. Somers, Theodore G. Walther. Judge
Hascall r. Brill, Charles Power, B. H.
Schriber, Thomas Cochrane, II. "A
Boardman. r. M. Newport, Peter Ber-
key, T. A Abbott, Rev. S. G. Smith.
John Caulfeld, H. D. Brown. John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

avenue, then east to Mackubin street,
north to Ashland avenue, and again
east to Arundel street. On Arundel
the president was taken north to
Dayton avenue and then west to DaIa
street.
The delay considerably worried Sec
rotary Loeb. When the party first ar
rived at Dale street, he was visibIy
disturbed when he learned that the
car was not In readiness. An attempt
was made to get hurry order to the
motorman at the midway station, but
the railway company's dispatcher in~
formed the foreman at the Dale street
barn that the car had passed Prior
avenue three minutes before the mes
sage was received.
AS soon as Secretary Loeb learned
that 1t would probably be twenty min
utes before the trolley would arrive, he
held q consultation with the commit
tee in charge Of the arrangements, and
1t was at once decided to continue the
drive.
The reception committee censured
the railway official severely for not
having the presidents car in readiness.
1t was said that the car should have
been at the Dale street barn at least
thirty minutes before the scheduled
time, but. instead, the company waited
until the last minute before dispatch
Ing the train from the Minneapolis
terminal.
During the long delay President
Roosevelt cOughed several times, and
the cold western winds seemed to chill
him. However. he did not complain,
and to all inquiries said that he did
not feel the cold at all. But Secretary
Loeb and DIR. Rixey seemed anxious
and were greatly relieved when the
president was at last transferred from
the open carriage into the heated car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
VISITORS FLOCK HERE
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT

Fully ten thousand people visited
st. Paul yesterday and, strange to
say, the greater portion Of this throng
was from that part of Minnesota north
Of St Paul. No increased stir was
appreciable till about midday. when
the trains from the surrounding coun-
tryside began to unload their burdens
of merry excursfonists within the city'B
gates None of the railroads ran any
special trains, but by IL o'clock great
long regulars began to come in over
the Northern Pacific and Great North
ern from the northwestern portion OF
the state and over the Omaha from
Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Then, between IL o'clock and 2. the
southern part of the state began to
pour in its complement Of visitors,
who crowded the sidewalks from the
hour Of the arrival till the procession
had passed, all eager to see the hero OF
San Juan hill.
Full plans had been formulated By
several Of the roads for the handling
Of the specials that it was thought
would surely be called for. but those
who Travelled seemed to prefer to do
so in the regular way
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

lied that there were thousands stand
ing beyond any possible range of the
human voice. From the very foot Of
the stand, the multitude stretched out
in every direction as far as it was pos
sible to see or hear. and in some di-
rections farther. as down Tenth street.
east Of Cedar, where the rear row was
close to Minnesota.
Inside the capitol grounds, on both
sides of the stand and along Cedar
and Tenth streets, at their junction.
nearly in front Of the east entrance to
the capitol building. In the vacant lot
opposite the entrance, and on the
lawns Of the neighboring property, was
one compact but restless mass Of hui
mainly. The yerandas and upper
porches and even the roofs Of the two
frame houses on Cedar street, across
from the capitol, and the broad, high
steps of the Central Presbyterian
church beyond, furnished excellent
points of view, and were utilized to the
fullest extent. Some Of the more dar-
ing ones even climbed the interior of
the church spire, where, at a height Of
$50 feet or more, they were less crowd
ed, If their possibilities of observa-
ton were somewhat lessened by dis
tance.
Much to the satisfaction and conven-
1ence Of a number of acrObatic and en-
IefDTIS1uS men, the capitol grounds and
lot opposite provided a number of
large trees, and these and the nu-
merous telegraph and telephone poles
on Cedar street at that point fairly
sWarmed with human life. Each of
the lamp posts which stand on either
side Of the approach to the capitol had
a small boy perched at its top. In the
large brick tenement row on Cedar
street. at the corner of Tenth. every
window, every porch, and the roofs
all along the line were crowded.
Within a small Enclosure, of perhaps
thirty feet in diameter, in front of the
platform. Sergeants Mccarthy, Aamold
and Murnane. with five patrolmen,
struggled to keep order, but gradual
ly the crowd pressed forward from
behind and encroached more and more
upon this space until there remained
but few feet clear when the presi-
dent came upon the stand. During the
long period of waiting the crowd would
from time to time sway and surge, as
some Of those In the rear tried to press
forward, and it was only by most de-
termined work on the part of the police
officers that serious accident was
averted. Frequently 1t became neces-
sary for an officer to forcibly press the
crowd back to drag a child from I'M
der foot, and a number of little ones
were cruelty squeezed against the rail-
fngs on either side of the walk ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
POLICE KEEP STRONG
GUARD OVER CROWD

81 never saw the police in any city
handle a crowd better than the st.
Paul department did today" This was
the fattering tribute Secretary Loeb
paid to the police management yester-
day before leaving for Minneapolis.
Not once along the line Of march
did the crowds get beyond the control
of the police, and the terrible jam at
the capitol was handled without diff
Guilty. When the president had finish
ed his address the throngs were set
into motion quickly and without dis
order, so that when he stepped into
his carriage there was not a moments
delay in starting the procession.
Every member OF the police force,
with the exception Of a few on duty at
the stations, was mustered into serv-
ice. Five secret service men were also
with the president, and from the mo-
ment he alighted from the train at
Sfbiey street they never left him until
he entered Mr.. Lowry's private car.
When the president stepped from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

Order your suit and top coat now for
Easter. Latest styles just In. L o. WI
son. merchant tailor. 265 East Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05

Stryker, Q. E. Holman, John Kelly, J,
N. Jackson, c. NJ. Griggs, ]. M. -Suy-
dam, Peter MetZdorf, w, H. Merrick,
G. D. O'Brien, Judge r. r. Nelson, Fem
ton G. Warner, Ass mblyman Howard
Wheeler, ]. W. L. Corning, Julius H.
Block, George c. Lambert, D. r. Noyes,
II. B. Gates, l.. w. Rundlett, Henry
Haas, II. A, BIodgett, Fred Blodgett,
Julian Noyes Kirby and George Thomp-
son.
AS he sat waiting for order to be re-
stored, after the tumult with which
his appearance was greeted, the pres1-
dent caught sight of Archbishop Ire
land sitting some distance to his right
and greeted him cordially with a How
do you do?" Then, half rising from his
chair, the president called out to the
distinguished churchman:
I know that speech was one that
would please your" referring to the
address he had just delivered to the
legislators. Turning to the governor
President Roosevelt waved his hand
out toward the crowd and said: ut Is
certainly a wonderful sight"
The president was introduced by
Gov. Van SAINT in words as follows:
my Fellow Citizens: There now de-
wolves upon me the pleasant duty and
distinguished honor to introduce to
you the president of the United States.
man honored at home and respect
ed abroad And l know 1 voice the
sentiments of 100000 loyal American
citizens in bidding him welcome to our
commonwealth of Minnesota. Ladies,
and gentlemen, 1 present your presi-
dent" @oi
Facing twenty or more cameras of
different sizes and Shapes, the presi-
dent stepped forward with uncovered
head, and, standing at the rail of the
platform, addressed, himself in most
earnest manner to the 10000 or more
people assembled before him. He
spoke in clear robust tones, and as his
voice was raised to IT'S fullest volume.
his enunciation was rather precise
than smooth in effeetlto those who sat
close to him, but every word was
brought out for its full value. AS he
spoke Of the war record of the First
Minnesota his tones were tremulous.
His gestures were indicative Of manly
strength rather than the studied grace
Of the trained orator, but were not un-
graceful, and at times were the more
strongly effective. AS he spoke of the
children he broke into smile, such
as to suggest a hearty laugh and it
called forth burst of laughter from
his audience
When the president had finished his
brief address he at once left the plat
form. attended by his party and the
state officials and members Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
A VAST ASSEMBLAGE
Fully 10000 People Hear Him Speak at
Capitol.
Ahead of time at every point.

Ahead of time at every point.
That, perhaps as much as any other
feature Of President RooseveIts visit
to st. Paul was characteristic Of the
man. 1t still lacked nine minutes Of
o'clock when he walked out upon the
platform at the Cedar street entrance
OF the capitol but, early as he was,
there We're many thousands of his au-
dlence long ahead of him. and by the
time Of his arrival the crush In close
proximity to the central point of at
traction had become intensely trying to
some Of the weaker ones.
realizing that desirable places were
to be secured only by being on. hand
early the crowd began to assemble at
the capitol even before the train ar
rived in the city. and long before tbs
coming of the president 1t was impos-
sible to get within hearing distance.
The location for the platform was
simultaneously chosen by reason of
the broad open eXpanse afforded by the
capitol grounds, the streets and the
vacant property across Cedar street.
and so fully were these facilities util-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-05
NATIONS Chief
ROYALTY VEL COINED
Continued From Fifth Page.

his stock became exhausted. The 9TH
ers were also practically cleaned out.
Where all the snapshot machines
and cameras went to was more than
apparent along the line of march yes
terday, for there was hardly a place
of vantage that did not hold from two
to three persons armed with the little
black boxes and their accompaniment
of tripod and rubber bulb. Some had
the more cumbersome cameras, but they
were in the minority.
Rice park and the streets adjacent
We're the faVorite haunts Of the kodak
hend, for it was here that the crowd
was the thinnest and the opportunities
for catching view Of the president
the best. President Roosevelt seemed
to be aware of the activity in this re-
spect, for he made no effort to dis
courage the "iends," but rather aided
them by some Of his characteristic
poses when he sighted any of them
among the crowd.
While a source of amusement to the
president the activity of the "fiend"
kept the secret service men accom-
panying the president in a constant
state of worry.
At Fifth and Market streets one ir-
repressible fiend made a run to within
q few feet of the presidents carriage
and proceeded to deliberately sight his
machine at the executive. That was as
far as he got, however, for a secret
service man quickly interposed his
broad form and a spoiled plate re-
suited.
At a number of points local photo
graphers erected stands and from these
views both of the president and the
parade were taken. At the capitol a
number Of stands We're erected.
The camera f1ends were probably the
thickest at the union depot. At this
point the president stepped directly
from his private ear into a carriage
and there was a lively swapping Of
camera and kodak shutters when the
transfer took place. Many Of the we'll
known illustrated magazines and pic
torial publications had photographers
in attendance at this point and some
excellent pictures were secured