davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28

lHS SSieuTdlO0 LuShSH OpeCtdHStSt
Nothing Like Il was Ever Seen Here Before.
offices AstOs House. oslshons Ave. euthrls. Okls.
Hundreds right here at home testify to
their wonderful skill One lady, Mrs John
Corney OF Galton, was cured Of q horri-
bic stomach trouble after nine years OF
suffering, during which time she could
eat nothing but raw eggs and milk.
Mrs Emma Hunter, Of Tuscola says
she was entirely blind with an eye disease
and now she truly thanks God and these
wonderful specialists DC. Russell q Co.,
for her eyeaight again.
James Gray says the world renowned
doctors cured him OF consumption. When
Miss Lulu Raglan. OF Nohomis was res
eved from the Jaws OF death by the
famous English specialists. DR.. Russell a
Co., people called II = miracle, but Il was
no miracle; simply skill and ability.
DIR. RUSSELL & CO., are today the
peer OF twentieth century specialists; I;
they have ten different diplomas and
licenses from the best medical colleges
and hospitals IN tho country; they are old
in experience and rich In medical knowl-
edge.
They want TO see and talk to all suf-
ferers; their heart goes out to those who
from day TO day lead a nfs OF pain and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28
gMeLoYes lNpIAN woMEN.
The Bead Work Of the cheyennss and
Arapahoes.

Colony, Okla, Nov. 27.-Women and
girls Of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indian tribes are maintaining a sue
cessful industry at this place, through
the assistance Of the Rev Walter C.
Roe. missionary OF the Dutch Re
formed church. aided by Mrs. Roe, a
cultured Boston woman Mr.. Roe is
the nephew of r p Roe, the novelist
Whom Mr.. and Mrs. Roe went TO the
Mohonk conference Of Indian workers
in 1895 hey told of the need of en-
ployment among the Indian women in
Southwestern Oklahoma, and suggest
ed that Indian bead work then in Its
decadence among theHe Indians. be
revived and the products soll wherev-
e: a market could be found In few
minutes enough money was given to
erect he building now known as Mo-
honi lodge II is a substantial one
story and a half frame structure, with
one large sales room filled with Indian
curios and all manner of bead work;
another used as a work room and
others reserved as apartments for the
matron in charge and her assistants.
AT first our greatest difficulty was
in finding a market for our bead work;
our trouble now is in supplying the
demand" said Mr. Roe Our bead
work finds a ready market from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and some has
been sold in Europe The workman
ship is as good as can be found else
where and the patterns are original
and attractive. To save waste the
superintendent cuts the leather for
the different articles and furnishes
the beads and sinew for sewing The
women are paid by the piece About
100 workers find employment at an
average of from seventy-fye cents to
81 day. 1t takes a good sewer,
however to earn 81 day. The bulk
of the work is done by the women in
their lodges in connection with their
usual domestic duties Women fre
quently earn $40 in month. Mary
Washee lately made $15 in one month
Her industry is more apparent when
it is known that we pay at the rate OF
about two and one.half cents a square
inch for solid beading. Indian women
are the most Industrious women ir
the land In primitive days their life
was one of constant toll and in fol
lowing civilized ways they are moi
shirkers. At Mohonk lodge an lndiar
woman cen find employment at any
time at wages that will add much tC
the comfort Of herself and children.
''Mohonk lodge has advance orders
for more than $1,000 worth of bea,
work. Our output this year viii
amount to fully $4,000 The expert
ment has been so satisfactory tha
sub-stations will be established a
other places in Oklahoma for the salt
of beadwork and the employment o
Indian women In the sale Of ou
goods. we figure their exact cost an
add % per cent for the retail trade
but this will be increased Trader
pay 10 per cent less than the lis
price, and complain that their mar
gin for profit is not big enough. w
purpose giving the traders a 25 pc
cent reduction and will advance re
tail prices in proportion,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28

A fine library OF
choice literature for
the exclusive use of
our guests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28

For sale-Seven CD volumes of de-
cisions of the department Of the inter-
ior. relating TO public lands.
One volume Taylor's Pleadingt and
Practise CKansas). Address, The
Leader, Guthrie, okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28
Excitement Increases
Guthrie Still in q Fever of Exc tment Over the
Wonderful Cures Performed by
We Treat and Cure

We Treat and Cure Disease sss
weaknesses OF women. such as faiiI.ig Of
the womb, whites, Leucorrhea, Bearing
Down Pains, and chronic discharges. etc.
Piles. Fistula, RUPTURE, Without pain.
knife, needle, oio9d., or detention from
skin diseases. superfiuoua hair and warts
removed painieasly.
Catarrh Positively Cured
All diseases of the Throat, Nose, Ear,
Eyes. Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys.
and Bladder positively cured. Also
Rheumatism. sciatica, Paralysis. Heart
Disease. Brights Disease and Consump-
ton, when taken In time A never falling
remedy for Gcitre. or big neck.
Private Diseases S99ldsntSliy s99 sscdsi.y
fully treated. Gonorrhea cured in s days
oleet structure, Impotency, Lost Man
hood, Milky Urine. Sexual Exhaustion.
Youthful Follies or Self Abuse sperma-
torrhea Emissions Loss OF Semen Debil-
lty. Nervousness. Dependency, Dizziness.
Memory, Varicocele. Aversion 20 Society,
Quickness Etc, happily cured Delay
means danger and death.
Blood Poison or Syphilis
Arucoua Patches In the AMoufh sors
Throat, PimpleH Copper Col9red Spots,
Ulcer on any part OF the Body Hair OF
Eyebrows falling cut. cured forever.
THE POOR TREATED FREE DAILY
from II a. m 70 ] D. m.
DIR. RUSSELL & CO.. have faith in
their ability TO cure; have achieved q
world wide reputation. crowned with un-
paralleled success, hence make the follow.
Ing liberal offer:
NOT DOLLAR NEED BE P..ID
UNTIL CURED. They substantiate every
statement herein contained and the ut
most privacy Is maintained with every
patient They bring all their latest medi-
cal and surgical instruments and a large
supply OF their own drugs. Consultation
free and private
Wr;ts II unable to call. write us
w AAtS your troubles and receive BY
return mall our expert opinion free. Our
home treatment Is the most peraall
known to medical science. Address.
Or. RUSSELL co. Guthrie, Okla.
OfC,.o. d treatment rooms; Prt
O'LAlSSS q parlors. Astor Rouss.
Hours a. m. to D. m. Sundays, 10
q m. 10 / D. m. Private entrance for la
dies Courteous attention 20 ell. no
matter II you Wish TO take treatment or
nat Call and let us talk your troubles
over pleasantly and sooiablY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28

From an Ferries Steamboats, and Oceae
steamers walk short block 10 Elevated Rail-
way and take '1th Ave 40 Doth street.
from which Hotel u one minute Walk
I . Minutes 20 principal fheaters andahop
w Johnson Quinn, Propr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28
HOTEL EMPIRE
BROADWAY AND SD STREET n. Y CITY
TELEPHOSE ENERY ROOM
Doo1.. II an - II ~ y L-l-Lua ~ =

lhe Empire has
long been the favor
lte hotel for tourists
visiting the MetrOp-
oils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE.
PoslT BOX IN q MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL That YOUR
VALUAeLEs ARE sEcURE2 FROM
81 TO So PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28
Restaurant noted for the excellence OF
it's cuisine, Us effiicei5nt service and mod
craze prices.

From Grand Cen
tral station taxc
cars m arkcd "Braad
wav 20 Fort Lee Fer
~ ana reach Hotel
Empire in seven
minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28

NOVELTY THEA IkE.
No IN e Oklahoma
PROGRAM.
Week November. 10.
earkell & oabardon, Managers
Matinees Thureday Saturday and
Sunday
Evenings performance at and 9:15
Doors open "a 1880
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
w. c. ROzELL,
d.. .. Eccentric Comedian. ,...
.. WILLIE MACKLlN,
Coon Delineator Buck and Wing
Dancer.
MYRTLE BARTONNE,
Latest Illustrated Songs Man
IN OveraHs," "Fare Thee Well
Molly Darling
"EsTELLlTA,"
IN Pleasing Songs and Dances.
First Appearance In Guthrie Of
JEMALsEN AND ROBINSON
Americas Foremost Musieal Artists.
Direct from New York city.
THE BlooRAPB,
Finn Where RIO Man Rests.
Program Changes Each Week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28

A greater number
~ street car lines
pass Hotel Empire
than ans other hc-
tel In the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-28
GOING LIKE HOT CAKES

The people seem to appreciate the extremely low
prices we are making in order to close out. We
are as busy as bees handing out bargains to many
satisfied patrons. Get in on ground floor"
prices. Remember, our entire stock at cut prices.
Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Gloves at a saving
to you of 3313 to SO per cent over what you
are compelled to pay other dealers.
LEvY'S BEE HIVE CLOTHING HOUSE
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
At WORK ON the ICE PLANT.

The Marion Ice & Storage Company
are at work sinking wells on the lot on
Bellville street near the railroad cross
ing, and the plant will be erected and
put in operation at an early date. Some
of our citizens seem to think that the
promoters are simply going to ship ice
to this city and sell It out as the other
dealers do. This is mistake, the gen.
tlemen will undoubtedly establish a
play phere and manufacture ice. Mr..
Metcalf will move his plant, now in oper-
alton at Princeton, here just as soon as
it is possible. He is simply shipping ice
here at present in order to get in line
for the seasons trade. The people should
heartily support this new industry
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
PReSBYrERIANS CALL A PASTOR.

Rev. Martin, of Tunica, Miss, filed
the pulpit again at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning ana evening.
He returned home this week.
The Presbyterian session decided to
call Rev. Martin to serve as pastor of
the church for one year, and the gentle
man will return July LIST.
Rev. Martin is very pleasant gentle
man and an able minister.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
DEEDS RECORDED.

S.H. Cassidy & Co., to E. m. Dalton,
lot in Dycusburg, s40O.
Foster Threlkeld to j. L. Franklin,
81 acres on the Ohio River, S2,92l.
Jas. L. Rankin to Rosa Paris, house
and lot in Marion, $3.50.
HIM. Cook to j. p. Reed, land near
Marion, 5000. Ar
J.H. Orme to Mrs. Henry M. Cook,
house and lot in r. G. Walker addition
to Marion, $4,000. ,...r
G. r. wilborn to A. H. McNeeley, two
tracts, one Of 30 acres and one OF 70
acres, $500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

| have fine Jersey milk COW for sale.
Cali week old. j. L. Cochran.
No services we're held last Sunday at
Chapel Hill on account Of Children's
Day at Crayneville, but services will be
held Sunday the l4th, at the usual hour.
H. G. Summers.
Mr.. o. l.. Bass, of Pensacola, Fla, is
in this section looking over his mining
interests. He is vice-president Of the
Marion Mineral Company, and this com
pany owns in fee simple some OF the
best property in the district, and is also
working some good leases.
BICYCLES REPAIRED:-we have
first-class bicycle repair shop at Coch-
ran & Bakers hardware, store. All kinds
Of repair work at reasonable prices. Com
plete stock of bicycles sundries.
Roscoe and Gray Rochester.
Rev. Elgin, the presiding elder, prea-
ched at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. He delivered a splendid ser
mon to most attentive congregation.
Communion services we're held after the
sermon. The quarterly meeting of the
church officials was held Monday even
ing.
! llf you want good wagon get Stude-
Aal rar A. III
Mr.. John r. Farris, Of Livingston
county, was the only representative Liy-
ingston and Crittenden had at the Com
mercial Convention at Louisville last
week, and the Pass tips its hat to this
enterprising farmer. Mr.. Farris is an
ardent good-r roads man, and made the
convention brief talk on this subject.
DR.. Gray, the opthalmologist, o
comes to this city next month is not a
spectacle peddler, but a regular grad
uate in optics, who carries no spectacles
or eyeglasses with him, but has lenses
ground for each patients eyes after max
ing the test and getting the proper cor
rection, thus insuring a perfect fit and
satisfaction in every case.
See our stock OF floor paints.-Bigham
& Browning.
DR.. Goldstein who is to return June
10Th, has fitted many OF our old and best
citizens for the past twenty years, and
his work has proven prominently salts
factory. Many Of our old citizens are
still wearing his glasses of many years
ago which speaks for itself. He can be
consulted at the New Marion Hotel dur
lug his stay here.
There are many things pleasant for
you to read, both truth and hction, and
the busiest man will at times stop to
read, especially when the subject is one
Of interest to him. More especially is
this true when he sees that by reading
he can save dollars. By reading this
you may save great deal, by buying a
bucket of Chase d Sanburn's choice
blended coffee; price $1.00 per bucket
Sold only on a guarantee at Black & Son
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
Uks pxexa.
Buy the W. l.. Douglas oIiords.

buy the w. l.. Douglas Oxiords.
Jerry Black spent Sunday at Kuttawa
A splendid salt rising bread at Co
pliers.
Mrs. T. V. Joiner is visiting friendh In
Louisville.
First class bath room at Woodbridge
barbershop.
In need OF fruit jars and rubbers, call
ON Black A Son.
Congressman James is spending the
week at Dawson.
Miss Birdie McNeely is spending the
week at Dawson.
Miss Lille Duvall Is the guest OF rela-
tivcz at PaducAh.
Mr.RE. Cooper, OF Hopkinsyille, was
in town Saturday.
DIR. X. J. Morris returned from Gin
cinnati Saturday.
Mr. T.. J. Hayward was In Louisville
the iirt OF the week.
Ernest Butler, OF Livingston county
was in town this week
The ". l.. Douglas Shoes look we'll
lit well and wear well.
Attorney Joe b. Champion was quite
IN the first Of the week.
Mr.. Foster Threlkeld. Of Hurricane
Farm, was in town Monday.
For Ladies and Gents Summer Under
wear go to Taylor 4 Canaan
Mrs. J. w. Owens visited relatives at
Dawson the first OF the week.
Save your laundry for James hicklin'
agent for the Magnet laundry.
Mill. Price, OF LeviAs, was greet
ing his many friends here Monday
Mrs. r. A. Conway has returned from
n visit TO relatives in Union county.
Miss Verna Pickens returned Tuesday
from visit to friends at Kuttawa.
EMr. and Mrs,..v. q. Ames, Of Pittsburg,
Pa fare the guest Of Mr.. A. +. Griffith.
Mrs. Hearin, OF BLACKBOARD, was the
guest OF Mrs. Carl Henderson Sunday
EThe best shirts and collars are the
Lion Brand for sale by Taylor a Canaan.
Misses Maggie Franks and Nellie Wal
ker visited friends near Hebron Sunday.
A daughter..arrived at TIE home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry y. Maxwell Friday
Miss Hatfield, OF Grayson Springs, Ii
. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hendcr-
son.
Messrs. j. M. Pepper and @. ID, Jack
son, Of Hopkinsville, were in town Mon
day.
Up. Halsell, Of Fredonia, was here
Monday, looking after his mining inter
ests.
Messrs. Roy Griffith and j. 4. Server,
Of Elizabethtown, ILL.,, we're here Tues
day.
TO to Uophers for lunch. Best cook
In town employed and lunches served at
all hours.
Messrs. Jno. w. Wilson, Walter Wal
ker and George Russell, were in Evans
vile Friday
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
MRS. JAMES A. HILL DEAD.

Mrs. James A. Hill, OF the Chapel
Hill neighborhood, died Sunday after
nine weeks of suffering. The funeral
services were held at Chapel Hill Mon
day. Mrs. HILL was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. 8. Hill. A husband and
little daughter survive her. Mrs. Hill
was most lovable christian lady and
her death is widely lamented.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

For an up-to-date hat so to Tsyiora
Canaan.
10. Brown, Of Tolu, was in town
Sunday.
Eight pounds best keg soda for NC at
Black A Sons. ....
Colonel and Mrs. ID. G. Roberts have
returned from Psducah.
A good many from this place took In
the excursion TO Eddyville Sunday.
Mr.. J. r. Summoryille and family, OF
Nation, spent Sunday at this place.
Messrs. @. ID. Lindle and T. @. Quinn,
Of Sturgis, were visitors In town Sunday.
Pay less and dress better You can
do this by dealing with Taylor 4 Can
nan.
Mrs. Irving Travis, a well known lsdy
OF the Nation neighborhood, died ga
turdAy.
Good work and prompt delivery guar
anteed IL you patronize the magnet
laundry.
Kay Kevil returned Monday from st.
Louis, where he has been employed rs
an electrician. 81.
Mr.. Lollace, Of Hampton, Ia employed
in wooldridges bsrbershop. He Is a
good workman.
Mr.. G. +. Beavers aud Miss May Ste
phenson Of the Mexico neighborhood,
were married Saturday.
We have 1000 lbs binder twine for sale
oil we can get.
Bigham a Browning.
Prof. Gebauer, the Sunday school
worker, delivered an address at the g.
p. church Monday night.
Crex Grass Casket will out wear any
other carpet for the same money. For
sale by Taylor q Canaan.
Mr.. ii. G. Glenn, formerly Of Crayne-
vile, now a resident OF Houston, Texas,
was in this city last week.
Mrs. A. Y. Glover and little daughter,
of KIRKLAND, Ala, are the guests OF DIR.
T. II. Cossitt and family.
Mr.. IL. M. Cook has purchased the
residence Of Mr.. Jas. II. Orme in the X.
C. Walker addition to the city.
An ice cream supper for the benefit OF
the band will be given in the court
house yard Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. II. Gopher returned Monday
evening from Evansville, where she
underwent surgical operation.
Why pay five dollars for shoes when
YOU can buy the ". L. Douglass Shoes
O. and &3,5O.-Taylor a Cannan,
Messrs. L. II. b. Haase, Jesse Farris,
]. II. Stevens and Miss GLASGOW, OF Sa-
lem, spent Saturday at this place.
You give the order,we will put in your
screen doors and windows and the price
will be right.-Bigham 4 Browning.
DIR. Allen Lowery, Of Blackwell, Okla,
has returned home after q visit TO relA-
tiyes in this and Livingston counties.
Charles Moore left Tuesday night for
Island, where he win DO employed as
gauger. His family will join hiw next
week.
DIR. T. A. Frazer is attending the Ohio
Valley Medical Association at Hender-
son. DIR. Frazer is president OF the as
ISOLATION.
DIR. G. l.. Gray, the we'll known eye
specialist, who has visited this city fire.
quently, will DO at the New Marion Ho-
tel about July 10th, and will remain sew
eral DAYS. DIR. Gray has successfully
treated many people ofthis county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
HARDESTY REFUSED LICENSE.

Luther Hardesty made application for
a renewal of his merchants license to
sell whisky at Hardesty, formerly called
Milford. A majority Of the people of
the Hardesty community were opposed
to renewal OF the license and a strong
petition was presented to the county
Judge. The license was refused.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
Medical Association Meets.

The Crittenden county medical asso-
citation held an interesting meeting in
this city on June I'd. A number of splen
did addresses were made. The meeting
was we'll attended: The next session
will be held in September.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11
OPENING BALE JUNE rs.

The opening ball will be given at the
Crittenden Springs Hotel, Thursday
evening, June 18th, and it is safe to pre-
dict that the big hotel will beecrowded
with guests on that evening The hotel
will be ready for guests this week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-06-11

Tobacco Fertilizer on hand at Coch-
ran & Bakers.
Mr.. T. NJ. Butler, OF Fredonia, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Albert Order, Of Lexington, is the
guest Of relatives near this city.
Mrs. Lee Robinson, OF Blandville, Wis
tied relatives in this city last week.
Mr.. Learna Guess has returned to his
house in Tolu to spend the summer.
Miss Carrie Grace Akin, of Princeton,
is the guest Of sister, Mrs. G. II. Hurley
For the latest styles and novelties in
ladies summer goods to Taylor 4 Canaan.
Miss Carrie Moore, Of this city, has
received the principalship of the Tolu
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Olive and children
Of Eddyville, are the guests Of relatives
at this place.
Mr.. Thos. rarr and family are stop
ping at the New Marion. Mr.. Tarr has
charge OF the constructor force at the
Columbia. He began putting in the
machinery Of the big plant there Tues
day.
With every $25 cash purchase at
Black 4 Sons store, you are entitled to
handsomely decorated AZ piece dinner
set for the small sum Of S2,25 and you
need not buy all the amount at once
buy as you need.
Charles Rutter, Charles Wilson and
w. II. Clarke, Of Smithland, we're in the
city Monday to secure the services Of an
architect to draw plans for the new Bap-
fist church which will be erected in
Smithland.- Paducah News-Democrat'
DR.. j. T. Gilbert, the we'll known os-
teopath, OF Princeton, has decided to
extend his practice 10 Marion, and will
be at New Marion Hotel every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. He comes well
recommended. Consultation free.
Hickman Walker returned Saturday
from Lexington after completing the
first years course at the State college.
The college cadets spent the last ten
days Of May in the mountains Of Eastern
Kentucky.
We have 1000 lbs binder Irvine for sale
all We can get.
Bigham & Browning.
The report that Rev. q, r. Montgom-
cry had sold his mining interests was a
little premature, but he is CT 9 deal with
some Georgia capitalists and will pro
badly interest them so they will invest
Neutrality-suspicious., ILL.,, Independent
Star.
STRAYED; From my home 3 miles
west Of Marion, about a month ago. one
two-year old red heifer; dehorned, but
left horn grown out some. Will reward
for return, and will appreciate any in
formation leading to her whereabouts.
Jas. Ii. Patmor.
Mr.. Joe Clinton, who has been in
Texas several years, is visiting his old
friends here. The years sit lightly upon
Joe; excepting little frost on his locks
he looks as young as he did twenty years
ago.
The Hopkinsville Kentuckian says;
An operation was performed on a little
two-year-old daughter Of Mr.. Fred Hays
OF near the city, Tuesday. Tho child got
large grain OF corn in her windpipe
about week ago. When the incisiou
was made the grain dropped out and shs
was at once relieved.
We have limited amount OF good
Binder Irvine. Come early and get what
you need as 1t viii not last long.
Cochran a Baker