davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
A euarant.ea curs for PlIss.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud4
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
your money If Pazo Ointment fails 10
cure you. so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
rwo nottIe, cured Kim.

Il was troubled with Kidney com
plant for about two years" writes
A. H. Davis. Of Mt. Sterling, Ia but
two bottles OF Fuley's Kidney Cure Ell
fecteG a permanent cure"
]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
rr.a. Yoa. kIdnsy. t0r Rhsuma.I.m.

Treat Your Kidneys for rheumatism.
When you are suffering from rheu-
matism, the kidneys must be attended
TO at once so that they viii eliminate
the uric acid from the blood. Foley's
Kidney Cure is the most effective rem
edy for this purpose r. r Hopkins.
Of Polar, Wis, says. After ensuccess-
fully doctoring thrdh years for rheu-
matism with the best doctors, tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and st cured me.
/ cannot speak too highly of this great
medicine"
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

lcclaI % Daily Leauef,
Shawnee, Okla, July While
wing in his garden the other day,
Shelton. q farmer living in the
|eek country northwest Of this place.
|earthed $50 in silver dollars. They
re in tin cans and were Of denom-
htion ranging from 1926 to 1885.
ley wero badly coroded, showing
dences Of having been buried a
Is time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Lawton, Okla, July 11-All Of the
newspaper Offices in this city refused
today TO sign up the contract with the
Lawton Typographical Union on the
9Th inst. and as consequence all the
union printers in the city went out
on a strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

When other Medicines Have Failed
take Foley's Kidney cnre- It has
cured whea everything else has dlsap.
pointed
j, N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
a to DAILY Leader

8tId7 % DaIIy LeaueI
chandler. okIa- July 1.-THE pros
Is for a good yield Of cotton this
|son has reached a stage where a
|at deal depends on the care Of the
b. The cotton being from ten to
|ty days late and a reported short
in acreage throughout the cotton
toee.her with the unfavorable
iitions existing witn regard to the
pective yield there Is plenty OF
Hence that an unusual and steady
b price viii prevail throughout the
Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

have discovered the marvellous Sc
cret Of perpetual life and vigor in men.
To me it has been given to bring to
the fallen, weary, worn out brothers
the knowledge of this priceless boon,
and even to me uttermost ends Of the
earth send my message of love and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
|pecial to Dany Leacer

Thomas, Okla, July 11-Fifteen
|lndred Indians Of the Arapahoe and
Fashita tribes are congregating in
'wn enroute to Watonga, 10 join in
sun dance in memory CT the death
Howling Crane and Yen Bun's
|ughter. whose deaths occurred the
me day some weeks since. They
n dance for the Thomas citizens
Is evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

Tho Leader has in stock every
blank used In Oklahoma; 1000 diJ-
ferent forms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
! SAVE WEAK MEN.

have Discovered the Marvellous Sc
cret Of Perpetual Youth and un-
dying Manly Viaor and
Give II 70 You Free.
My Mysterious Compound startIes the
World With it's Wonderful Cures
With This Marvellous Sc.
eret No Man Can Grow Old
and II is Ny Mission on
Earth Heneeforth to
Bring Jaded, Worn
Out Men to This
Fountain Of
Youth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

For a nice rubber tired buggy see
w ID. Packer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

Send No Money-simply Send Your
Name and This Marvellous Com
pound viii BE Sent You BY
Return Mail, Prepaid
and Absolutely Free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

Do not sass" the bathing master
You may need him to pull you out OF
a pickle,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

Never bbthe after dark unless you
have a good dog TO mind your clothes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

If you want any one done well dc
him yourself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

What we reap depends upon wha
the other fellows SOW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

While II is never too late to mend
il is often cheaper TO buy new ar
ticle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

Every sweet girl graduate thinks it
is up TO her TO reform some man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11

Never put a gift cigar in the mouth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-11
LITTLE LEADERS.

You never know how little you can
do until you try.
Two heads are better than one, es-
pecislly II you are looking for dime
museum engagement.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
The Man and the Machine.
Modern Industrial Conditions Tend More and More to
Exhaust the Workers Nervous Energy

There has been of late years disposition the aborng
Great Britain study the conditions of labor this country
ciproca
England The delegates the Mosy spending
observing worknnan say
the conditions obtaining the that this country
human the machine presses
he
properly belongs n
directly the workers muscles
nutshell the workngman of
hundred years the of today The
study prominent: That man
epend greater part his waking
becoming he
force together force
longer period o
natural therefore general machinery should
The
dark by anxiety
PEELED haste, way
many years breakdown. typewriter compel
him work the number of hours for years. he prob
ably be a wreck,
The organization of whose
Immediately adapt itself making great
upon vitality; be fully adapted
10 such labor.
valuable IS
gor adaptab developed people by
generation pioneer life There
the should beyond
many he looks saving money buying his
on farming he handicraft
factory by which dollars; the
hope being day living instead of his
hands
things good, exceedingly good, they conserve
peculiar That democracy
imply democracy workman and
to the community
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Fede1aI Aid in HgkwaY Building.
- W.4LIER P. BROWNLOW, oI Zsnnessee

such policy to followed by United States It is
policy Of cooperation bring in the General
Government cooperative work in connection
with any state OF political subdivision thereof so that the
United States cost of improve
political subdivision thereof CO.
operating, furnish the other
The Constitution states puts no such Iir,
ation upon prevent the cooperation
provided this bi public policy is con
cerned that remains by the people of the
United States considered good public policy un-
very recently deliver the United states
mail to the people living the districts But such
delivery has upon very useful very
economical and very living in the rural
districts.
forty fifty years the people in cities have
favored by having doors
people discrimi
against because had discovered until lately
is good policy deliver alike to people in the
country the city. There why the mail
could have the people living
districts forty years ago present time;
fact, the as good then tbs
part they now population very many
less sparse the districts
a than a the present time
What have seen seeing development Of
rural free delivery likely repeated
ter OF permanent improvements the highways
understood that the desired result
complished through system cooperation.
tered encouraged by Government
people the country themselves favor
plan you that Congress and the Cous-
tuition against. but for it.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Feel Failure Across Atlantic.

The collapse of the great north Eng
land firm of which Sir Joseph Pease.
n. p, Is the head, win arouse a certain
amount Of interest not unmixed with
sympathy on this side OF the Atlantic.
For the Peases are old Quaker stock.
and have many Affiliations among the
Friends in the United States.
The founder of the fortunes OF the
house was Edward Pease, the Quaker
father Of railways" " the intimate as
sociate of George Stephenson, and the
creator Of the Stockton and Darlington
Railroad. the first in England His son
Joseph was the creator of the town
Of MiddIesborou as well as the first
Quaker member of parliament, his objec
tion to taking the oath leading to many
acrimonious debates, and his son, also
named Joseph, the present head of the
family, was the first Quaker baronet,
having been nominated for this honor by
Mr. Gladstone.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Quaker Precept Versus Baronetcy.

Sir Joseph came in for a good deal Of
criticism among the Friends in England,
as in America, for accepting the heredi-
tary honor, not only because titular dis
tinctions are contrary to the spirit Of
QUakerdom, but likewise by reason OF
the fact that baronetcies specifically en-
tail the obligation TO furnish the crown
with a certain number of men fully
armed for service in the field. an obliga-
tion nowadays compromised by the pay
ment Of a certain lump sum on creation.
This was held to be Numerically oppos-
ed to the principle of peace at all
costs, which is one of the chief articles
of creed Of the Society Of Friends.
Sir Joseph Pease's ruin has brought
along with Il that Of his son and of his
nephew. both like himself IN parliament,
as well as of other members of the fam
lily. Their business was an extensive
one, comprising banking, coal mining
iron works. limestone quarrfes, etc. It
is possible that the Countess OF Ports
mouth may be affected by the smash.
For she was a Miss Pease by birth,
daughter Of a brother of Sir Joseph, who
was her guardian until her marriage
She inherited $4,000, 900 from her father
but is believed to have left it in the
hands Of the firm, in which event 1t IS
lost. One of Lord Portsmouth's bro
theirs is well known at Chicago. where
he married few years ago.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
The Venezuelan Situation.
Raising the Blockade Is Clearly First Requisite to Sat
sfactorY Negotiations.

being shpboard, Department
having determined be the Intermediary until
has reached Washington, necessarily hull diplomatic
changes the Venezuelan situation
precise
authority the viii
be known until he has personally these and other the
Department of State; but generally assumed that he has full
conduct all negotiations preliminary the preparation of the protocol
the representative of Venezuela
Meanwhile British vessels help Ital
warsps maintaining blockade the
They soopng upon small Venezuelan hooners, doing
they supplies Venezuelan ports absuy
eppbng the and exnguhng the Of the
which they insisting settle their claims have
pressed itself upon the minds directing these although
Is sufficiently apparent to the rest of the world.
Secretary Hay has wisely urged upon the allied powers dseonnu
the blockade while the pending hold
by the throat at the profess willingness aTbi
your quarrel with him does little whether the
proceeding be between individuals between nations reported that
Of the three Italy acqu Secretary Hays and Is
that the blockade should be raised
Certainly the powers viii find their Ven
ee with little magnaty, relax the blockade which admit
ted while for through arbitration
uude consideration
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
THE NEXT KING OF THE BELGIANs.

The Count of Flanders, brother of
King Leopold. and heir apparent TO the
Belgian throne, is, it is stated, about
to formally renounce his rights to the
throne in favor of his son. Prince Al
bert The announcement that the Count
intended to reIinquish his claims to the
crown was first made some months
ago, but the kings brother has been
hastened in his present determination
by the precarious state OF his health
During he past year Prince Albert,
who has greatly matured since his mar
riage. has been, more and more, acting
the part of heir apparent; he has on
several occasions taken the Kings place
at important official functions and has
invariably acquitted himself Of his
duties in q taCtfuI manner
King Leopold, who has a high opinion
of his nephew's abilities and mental ca
pacity, considers that the young prince
Is fully equipped. in case of necessity.
to shoulder the heavy responsibility of
regal power which. in the case OF Bel
GUM. implies that of. the Congo Free
State as we'll
The Count of Flanders, on the other
hand, has never had any desire to reign.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
FAIRNESS TO CHINA.
The Policy of European


The American Government has given
further evidence Of lis desire to be as
lenient and generous as possible in its
dealings with China. The price Of silver
has fallen considerably since the Chinese
government bound itself by treaty to pay
indemnities 10 different foreign powers
on account Of the Boxer outrages. That
government now offers in payment Of
the second fnstaIIment Of the Indemni-
ties the same amount Of silver it would
have paid over If the gold value of that
metal were what it was when the treaty
vas signed. The treaty provides that
he indemnity shall constitute a gold
debt" China proposes to make the debt
a silver debt and 10 pay less than the
stipulated sum.
The European powers viii not accede
to this. Their representatives at Pekin
have signed a note warning the Chinese
government that it is no light matter
to Tepudiate treaty obligations Min
lister Conger, acting under orders from
the State Department, declined TO sign
the collective note
The American Government has held
aIoof altogether from the demand for the
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Enmitv Toward Addieks.

The enmity which this great trans
portation line cherfshes for the gas man
Addtcks is not concealed. and IT is even
declared by the Addicks men that but
for the influence Of the road and its
friends, the Hon. J. Edward gzouId long
ago have realized his life's ambition TO
come TO the United States Senate But
this great multi-millionaire finds it i'm
possible TO cross the tracks Hence the
inference, at least, IS strong, that what
ever influence the road may have with
the irregular regulars viii be used
to throw their votes to Kenney. If his
election can be made possible. Kenney
IS on exceedingly friendly terms with the
read, and two objects would therefore
be accomplished by his seIection-the
defeat Of Addicks and the election OF a
man not inimicsi to the interests of the
railroad. Notwithstanding the fact that
there was once little cloud over the
Hon. Richard ROLAND Kenney. that is
believed to have passed away, he is
strong with his party, and having had
experience in the Senate, is most likely
TO win If the combination IS elected.
Kenney's popularity is in some measure
attested by the fact that when he was
elected eight years ago. after many
weeks OF fruitIess baIIoting, his triumph
was proclaimed by couriers rushing at
night through the streets OF the little
cities and towns Of the Blue Hen State.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Beef Serving at Valencay.

Ex-Vice President and Mrs. Levi P.
Morton, OF New York. have sailed for
Europe to stay at the Chateau of VaIen-
cay with their daughter Helen, who is
married to Count Bosom de Talleyrand
Perigord, now-thanks to his wife's dow
ry-the owner of that historic pile II,
as has been stated among Boson's ac-
quaintanees at Paris, he is adopting
many Of the mannerisms and affecta-
tions of the great TaIIeryand, who was
the most famous owner Of Valencay, it
viii be interesting to learn how he will
offer beef to his ulti-mnlionaire Amer
lean father-in-Iaw.
Old TaIleyrand, who always insisted
on doing the carving himself, would
proceed in the following manner: Ad-
dressing the guest highest In rank he
would exclaim Monsieur le Due, will
your grace do me the honor to accept
some OF this beef?" and then to another:
Mon Prince, am I to have the honor Of
sending you some of this beef" and
Monsieur le Marquis, grant me the
honor of taking some of this beef?" and
Monsieur le Comte, am to have the
pleasure Of sending you some beef" and
finally, Monsieur le Baron, do you want
any beef?' If there was any untitled in
dividuaI or common present, the old
prince would merely tap on his plate
with his knife. glare at the plain mon
sieuT. and calculate curtly and interrog-
atively the single word "boeuf."
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
A Democratic Possibility.

While the big Parker boom. the little
German boom, the OIney boomlet, and
the David b. Hill burste6 bubble are
having their day and hour his early in
next years Presidential contest prepara-
tions are in progress for the launching
OF a boom for a Middle West man This
boom is to proclaim to anxious Democ-
racy throughout the country the candi-
dacy OF the Hon. James Bob Williams, OF
Carmi, which is situated In tae State Of
Illinois. The Western Democracy does
not purpose that its brethren of the East
shall mOnopolize all OF the attention and
the Presidential mention, and believes
that IL the eastward movement of the
Democratic searching party it should stop
at Carmi, at least long enough TO give
consideration 10 the statesman who has
his habitat in that metropolitan com
munity. To the layTnaB Democrat the
name of the Hon. James Bob Williams
may not at the present time sigEity
much, for he is not of the spectacular
variety, his praises have not been sound
ed from one end Of the country to the
other, yet his friends know the sort Of
stuff Of which he is constituted
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

paymenl Of the second fnstaIIment on
the gold basis. It appreciates the diff
fieulties under which the Chinese gov
eminent is laboring- There are continual
outbreaks which have to be put down.
Even if there be the inclination TO ray
the fuH amount of money due-vhieh is
doubtful-there may be question as to
the ability to pay
The United States has dealt consider
ately with China from the beginning. It
tried TO get the other powers 70 cut down
to 500 600. coo the sum total Of the iu-
demnfty. It kept its own claims within
reasonable limits The American Gov
ernment cannot expostuIate with Euro
pean governments for demanding raw
ment on the sold basis. The treaty Bxes
the rate at which silver shall be taken
at that Of April. 1901. when silver was
worth more than it is now. The United
States viii not press the Chinese govern
ment at this time. Whether that gov
ernment viii be grateful for the forbear-
anee shown on this and other occasions
remains 10 be seen. 1t ought to feel it.
self indebted 10 the American Govern
ment--Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
INSANITY AMONG WOMEN

Prof. thinner, Of Berlin, has been in
vestigating the causes OF insanity among
women, and has come to the conclusion
that II women are admitted into compe-
tition with men the inevitable result will
be tremendous increase Of insanity
among the women. He finds that the
percentage OF women teachers Who be
come insane is almost double that of the
men teachers Inquiries were also made
about women employed as telegraph,
sales clerks. and in the telephone ser
vice, and. furthermore. with regard to
women engaged IN the Swiss watchmak-
ing trade. These inquiries showed that
in the occupations mentioned a far larger
proportion Of women than men succumb
to mental di.orders.-MedicaI Times.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

Owing, in great measure. to the fact
that he is totally deaf, the Kings broth
er has never taken any active part IN
the asfsirs of state; on the contrary. he
has a marked dislike for official fetes
and is rarely seen at court
Surrounded By his books and animal
pets. this intellectual grandson Of King
Louis Philippe leads most quiet and
uneventfuI life. and is probably the least
known and certainly the least discussed
OF European heirs apparent. And vet,
had he so willed it. the Count OF FIan-
ders misht have played an even more ac-
tive part in history than King Leopold.
For. though the fact is today remem-
bered but by few, the Count OF Flanders
was, on February q. 1865. elected prince
of the united prineipalities Of Rouma-
MA
Had the count accepted his election he
would today have been King Of Rou-
mania instead OF his brother-in-law, ths
present King Ferdinand. Reasons OF
state. and more especially the fact that
male succession to the Belgian throne
was not fully insured. prompted the
Count of Flanders TO decline the prof
feTed kingship--BrusseIs Letter New
York Times.
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
An Ancestral Rieht.

salisbury lays claim TO the Senator
ship by sort OF ancestral right. the
SauIsburys and the Bayards having
formerly made family affair of the
two seats to which Delaware is en-
titled in the United States Senate. They
lost their titles. how ever, when the Re
publican pretenders came in and over
threw the SALISBURY -Bayard dynasty.
While the Bayards have dropped out Of
the combination. the salisbury element
Is stiH living in political exile. waiting
a favorable opportunity to return to Of
fee and regain its lost control. The
Hon. WillarG Salisbury has long as
pired 10 the seat in the Senate which
his ancestors held, but. in the present
instance, the logic of the situation IN
dicates that not he. but the Hon. Rich
ard ROLAND Kenrey. former Senator,
viii be selected II his Democratic par
tissns are able 10 FIX it with the lr-
regular regulars for the election OF
two United States Senator's. The chief
reason Tor this conclusion Is found in
the fact that the Pennsylvania Railroad.
which is a power in the little three
by-two State Of Delaware. is more IA
vorably disposed toward the Hon. Rich
ard ROLAND KeHney than any other
Democrat who might be named
The Washington times., 1903-01-16

HE fact that the United States Government has taken
substantial part building maintaining public
- highways country for the last two genera
ons accepted by many people final proof that the Gen
eral Government forbidden either constitutional m
atons or by sound public policy from engaging any such
internal Improvement.
On the other hand should be noted that system
public highways up maintained any
country without the substantial Govern
uent. The almost universal Improvement
public road system directly
have had no well policy.
have agitate permanent improvements
have found that country almost
invariably been opposed any general plan heretofore sug
gested for building permanent
although generally conceded that the
people by such roads.
The the objection
that according ordinary Improvement
would called the entire burden of
which fntuitivey feels be than he ought
bear. if greater than he IS able TO bear
Considering long opposition the people
districts lack of policy part
General Government especially considering
road building undoubtedly a public duty which rests
upon the Government in some form.
the entitled assistance bearing the
The United States Government step
definite policy some
responsibility which necessary produce ereditable
system Of public HIGHWAYS.
The Brownlow bill. H r No. 1889, seeks establish
The Washington times., 1903-01-16
Current Political ak.

date Will tEeir nominee be the Hon.
William Salisbury. or the Hon. Richard
ROLAND Kenney? That is the question
which the Democrats are nov asking.
Both are claimants for the honor in ease
a deal Is arranged with the irregular
regulars" whereby there is to be a
division Of the Senatorshfps for The pur-
pose of preventing the election OF the
Hon John Edward Addicks by any pro-
cess of trickery which he may employ.
Had the Democrats Of Delaware succeed
ed In carrying the Legislature at the last
election. the settlement Of the Senate
rial question between Salisbury and
kenney would have been . comparatively
easy matteT-each could have had q seat
IN the Senate, one for two and the other
for four years. The short term man hav-
ing the advantage Of a chance or an ear
lier reelection.