davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

a Ibel elleVe
h he best
IS sSh
ked W look Your dOur
Anyone doubling the superior quality OF Gcbe flour can
get sample sack tor trial free of ch rge by calling at the
Economy Grocery 210 Okla Ave. W
word to the wise is sufficient The "Globep fonr s
made at Blackwell Oklahoma Blackwell is located in the
of the best wheat belt Oklahoma or the Sotb
west
The Globe mills the newest and most upto-date
besides having the largest and Touring capacit
of any nthe territory They and operated by
successful mers OF many years experience who own ana
operate two other mills Newton and the other At
Hastead Kansas Since the Gobe" flour is made bv the
most successful and uptodate miers operating the most
up-to date mill located in the wheat belt of tl
try there no reason why Globe flour shouldn't be the
best there is the market. -
And from the fact that sold six car loads at 4
New Welcome and Cash Grocery since last September
when first began to introduce it here without having one
word of complaint from any whatever
itv that It's superior quality is appreciated 90 discrm
mating public So continue to buy the best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

Humphrey and Business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

Give us street paving
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
ITO the Mayor and City Council O
the City of Guthrie.

the City of Guthrie.
Gentlemen: have the honor Of
submitting the following report upon
the inspection Of lateral sewers, Nos.
10 and IL.
Upon uncovering portions of said
lateral sewers, find that the joints
of said sewers have not been properly
caulked, or cemented, within the
lower half of each joint, in compliance
with section 2S. of specifications
which reads: The joints shall be
made with a jacket Of jute, hemp or
other approved substance caulked
tightly into the bell and of sufficient
length to reach entirely around the
pipe in one continuous piece. =
Great care shall be taken that the
part of the joint below the pipe is
well cemented. but no cement shall be
placed in the bell of the pipe until the
entering end is in position The out
side of the joint shall be neatly bev-
eled with cement Shall the engineer
be of the opinion that any pipe has
not been properly eemented beneath
he shall order the removal Of that
pipe for inspection and If it is found
deficient in cement he may order as
many more removed as is necessary
TO prove that the remainder is in
perfect condition.
In the presence OF the contractor
examined that portion and saw that
he did the same. Neither the casket
was tight. at the time protruding be
yond the bell nor was lower half of the
pipe cemented.
Respectfully submitted,
Nv. S. Gamble,
4 Acting Engineer
The bid of Messrs. Kern and Avery
for the constructing Of the Highland
park bridge was accepted The bids
submitted are as follows:
Kern and Avery, 5000.
D. II. Long, S199.50
David Swank, $4,000
d. r. Cotton. $4,000.
The contract for the construction of
the sewer in West Guthrie was read
and approved by the council and the
mayor was instructed to sign it, The
council ordered the building now being
vacated by Jake Weinberger removed
from its present location.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
Kansas city Produce.

Butter
Creamery. 21025.
Dairy, 10.
Eggs, fresh. 1904.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
.*Don't Be Mis1ed. ~

We notice effort the part of mills to
force an inferior -four under high sounding upon
Guthrie citizens. The Model Roller Mills having been
located in Guthrie for hirteenyear it presumed that
all Guthrie citizens familiar with the superiority of
their products
Being mill OF moderate capacity, have been able
install ali milling devices thew placed the
ar1et and truthfuiy state that It moremodern
han 50 per cen fof the mills in the United States to-
day, and their houri good be made with the
latest milling devices and from the present known vare
les of wheat
Our Silver and od is he standard of all high patent
fours, and to all Guthrie citizens who already
customers, and who in doubt to The sworn
statement we invite you to order trial sack from any of
the leading of the city who VIII deliver same to
free of charge If -four proves satisfactory and we
feel confident you wall henceforth number among our
pleased customers Insure yourself against having poor
bread by using Silver Gold the standard of ali high
patent fours. Made and guaranteed by
THE MODEL ROLLER MILLS.
-- GUTHRIE, O. I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30
GLOBE FLOUR
That's the best.
est. There may be others-but that's 1T.

If with Dyspepsia you're afiictcd,
And yCur diet Is restricted
To the plainest kind of fare.
You should eduCute your cook,
So the bread when baked viii look
As though 'twould fioat on air.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1908.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-30

That this result you NAV achieve
IL very necessary, we an believe.
Materials used should be the best
i5e sure your yeast is fresh ana dry.
your hour the best that you can buv
SLOPE has always stood the test
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
MARRIED LADIES
Chief Suite ers from Distressing
Complaints Not Alone Pee
uliar To- Their Sex.

Maternity and the obligations OF wife
hood and motherhood frequently pro-
duce disorders Of the digestive organs
which arc not the fault Of dieting or
method Of eating. The digestive organs
are extremely sensitiyS and are frequently
affected by disturbance OF the other or
gans or nervous system
The result is that many mothers are con
stantly ailipg when they should he enjoy
ing the happiest portion of their lives
and this is too frequently described as
female weakness, vague and general
term freauentlJuse In quackery and lit
tie understood
The relation between the feminine or
gans and the organs OF digestion " very
close and when one Is disordcred the
other IL almost certain 10 be affected
The common symptoms. such ss indi-
gestion. biliousness. constipation. nerv-
business. distress and beiching of wind
after eating. dizziness and rush of blood
20 tho head. rise directly or ultimately
from n disordered stomach.
Chascs Dyspepsia cure II liquid
preparation. scientifically formulated
which never fails TO cure stomach trou-
bles of no matter how long standing
and proves It's efficacy by giving relief
Immediately after taking the first dose
Mrs T. A. L. Burr OF Reddng Ridge
Conn, expresses her belief IN the remedy
I'm no uncertain terms She says. Il can
not say enough in commentator OF
Chase's Dyspepsia cure. " relieved me
at once. Not having any faith before
using n. " really seemed miraculous
Tf your druggist cannot supply you
Nrito for full particulars 10
chase MIS-. co. Newburg. NY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
CITY HAL t0TES.

The board of canvassers and registrs
tion Is makiDE excellent headway with its
recount ~ votes and today they are rs
districts ahead OF the recount lest year.
The board IL at work on the 9Th waro
and finds very few changes OF any great
account. TO he made
According 90 the city messengers slate
tho committee ou highways met this
morning ~ 10 r. M. IN the office OF the
clerk of committee.
Tonight At the common council meets.
Tomorrow the committee on accounts
will meet i'm the auditors office at 3:s0 u.
m aud az 10 a. m. the committee on city
property will meet In the public building
department at 2:30 the committee ON
streets will meet I'm committee room A
and ~ O'Clock the committee en- ordi-
nances will meet In Clerk Hayden's OF.
fee
wednesday morning AZ II o'clock the
committee for the relief Of disabled fire.
men and policemen will meet I'm the ex-
ecutiVe department.
Thursday AZ y. IN. the board of Aldcr-
mon viii meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
TlvERTON.

The T.. NJ church North Tiyerton is
closed upstairs for repairs and services
are being held in the school room. the
extent of the repairs will reach the sum
OF $780, the church is 10 have a steel cell
ing. The Contractor is Mr.. William
williams. Several friends OF other
churches in town have generously offered
to help the society meet this very neces-
sary expense
Mrs. Henry Walker OF Hilton street is
expecting her sister. Miss Hollingsworth
OF Glossop England, 10 arrive Thursday
OF steamer Ssponia.
Mr. Ernest Hancock also expects his
wife to arrive on the same steamer.
William and Josiah Hill have rented the
lower tenement OF their house on Canon-
Gus street TO Mr.. William Ashton.
Rev j. J. Sackett of Brooklyn, New
York has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sackett of State avenue.
The North Tiverton Cricket club has re-
organized for the season Of 1904 with VIII
liam Hill secretary. and Harry Walker,
treasurer
The Ladies Aid society met last week
at the home OF Mrs. James Thorpe or
Mount Hope. avenue. Mrs. Thorpe has re-
cial and reunion Of friends was a. very
happy affair.
a fine entertainment was given Thurs
day evening i'm Mrs. Stevenson's room OF
the North Gardner school by the pupils
and their friends. the proceeds of which
was TO help To pay off the remainder of
the debt on their piano. The trustee, Mr.
William Walker was chairman for the
occa sion who presented pleasing pro-
gram as follows:
Address OF welcome. Christie Ibbulson
recitation by six little girls; graphophone
selections: vocal solo, Mr. Robert Ayre:
recitation. THE Discontinued Turkey
Eddie Tattersall ;grapphophone selections,
singing "rhe Seasons. by several chill
dren; recitation, "The Leaves Ida
Durfee: recitation, The Little Maid.
Lizzie Mulholand. vocal duet The
Misses Jackson: Thanksgiving Day song,
by a number of voices. a reading was
given by Mr. William Walker; recitation
by Daniel O'Connel and another by six
little girls. concluding the program with
graphphone selections.
Ice cream was ON sale The AFFAIR was
quite a success the large schoolroom be-
ing crowded. II is estimated about $50
were realized
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

OF the many theatrical enterprises ex-
plotted here during the present season,
one OF the most interesting and thor
oughly good productions will be Charles
II. Yale and Sidney r. Ellis presenta
tion of Al III. Wilson the celebrated Ger
man dialsct comedian and golden voiced
singer in his play "A Prince of Tatters," /"
"a tale OF old New York; from the pro-
life pen Of Sidney r. Ellis. at the I'm
perial next week. Mr.. Wilson has proved
most emphatically his claim to promi-
nent place In the front ranks of the lead
ing singing comedians OF the present
time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
MEMS MEETING At \. N. C. A.
Rev. {. A. HaIusr Of Union Baptist Church
Made interesting Address.

The meeting was made attractive, yes
terday afternoon at the Y. NJ. G. A., by
singing by the Christian church quartet
and an address by Rev. T.. A. Hsiner OF
the Union Baptist church
The text was Heb II;s and the subject
salvation Offered and Refused-what
Them Following are the thoughts
which were we'll illustrated:
In connection with these words rs
wonderful opportunity. II offers TO us
salvation that cannot he measured, so
great as 10 be beyond description. IL Is
not bodily salvation. though IL does
mean life and strength, but n spiritual
not temporary but everlasting. ~ is great
because OF the Heaven which is the
home OF H. the starting point and the OBJ
jective point 50 that II comes down TO
draw mon back with II. IN does not en-
slave men so that they lose their liberty.
though n binds us 90 God, but brings 10
the point OF praisel Wherever the Christ
ian goes. life IL made brighter. There Is
a fulness that seems to enter into the life
that accepts this salvation since II draws
on the power OF God
This salvation is great because OF the
heart which is the scene OF a. The affec-
tions are purified and the loves of life are
made like the love OF God. What a glory
10 the race the Christian characters are
consecrated man, saved from sin, Is a
thousand-fold more priced by God than
all the jewels OF the earth, though all are
His.
Concerning this salvation there is an
awful Indifference. How keen we all are 10
save health. money and labor, everything
but ourselvesl The poorest man is not
the man who has no money, but the man
who has faith. II you have faith In
God you have eternal resources. An aw-
ful hopelessness, lack OF agitation and
ambition comes 20 the man who neglects
this great salvation. There s an awful
thsnklessness I'm this neglect and an aw-
ful recklessness. II is an utter impossible
ity TO escape God has no answer 10 that
question. because he doesn't know any
other way than has been opened. How
will you get away from God or yourselfg
What will you plead? DO YOU want
friend at court? II means everything TO
believe Jesus Christ here one who will
he an advocate for us. It's the love OF the
Son that brings us all Of the wealth OF
Heaven.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

Wednesday evening the members OF the
First machine gun battery. In full uni
form. viii attend the performance OF
Girls VIII he Girls at the Empire the
atre. The house will he specially deco
rated in their honor and Al Leach and
the Three Rosebuds will introduce some
special effects In the course Of the musi-
cal comedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PUBLIC HEARING
RELATIVE TO THE RELOCATION OF
MONUMENTS IN EXCHANGE

MONUMENTS IN EXCHANGE
PLACE.
The Commissioners appointed by virtus
Of chapter 10T Of the Public Laws, en-
titled "An act authorizing the relocation
OF monuments in the city Of Providence"
passed by the General Assembly Dec IL.
1902, hereby give notice that they will be
I'm session In Room s13 State House,
Providence. on WEDNESDAY. NOV.
18th. 1903. AT THREE (3.c0) o'clock .. m,
and that all persons interested may ap-
pear at that time and place. or at any
adjournment OF said meeting and be
heard upon the question OF removing
The Soldiers and Sailors Monument
and the Burnside Equestrian Statue, now
located on Exchange place. I'm the city OF
Providence. from the present locations
now occupied BY said Soldiers and Sail
ors' Monument and said Burnside Eques-
trian Statue TO such new loca tions as said
Commissioners shall determine TO be most
appropriate"
BY order OF
HoRATIo ROGERS, Chairman.
u. r. HAYDEN, Secretary
Providence, Nov. IL. 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

Edward Logan. Clemcnce logan and
Joseph weiiz. Juveniles. were fined a.
and John Mathews II years old. A. and
costs. by Judge swcetland. today for
reveilins on Nslle, street SATURDAY
These boys are colorei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-16

CONSTIPATION esss:s yts'ss g sga:ISs :aSs .lsS 70
Tablets. IN watch shaped bottles. abc
st all drusgists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
FIRE BURNS A HOLE IN
KEMBLE SCHOOL ROOF

\ spark from the smoke stack set
fire to the roof of the KembIe school,
Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue,
at Z o'clock this morning, but the
early arrival of the fire department
prevented a spread of the flames,
which were eXtinguished with the
chemical. \ small hole was burned
in the roof.
The early discovery of blaze in the
rear of the liquor house Of Mayer Levi
& Co. Nineteenth street and Second
avenue, yesterday afternoon averted
what probably would have been a de
structive affair. \ spark had dropped
down to the base of the chimney,
where there had accumulated a guam
tity of infiammable refuse. This had
taken fire, the flames bursting
through an unused opening in Mr.,
Lewis store that had been protected
with sheet iron covering. a few
buckets of water did the business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
WAR; PRINTING PLANT
HAS BEEN A MONEY LOSER

In report supplemental to that of
the committee of investigation which
went over the assets Of j. W. War;.
the Moline defaulter, L. c. Handing
read a report upon n phase of the
situation to show what Mr.. War; has
done with the money which his ac-
counts show has disappeared.
After detailing the probable worth
of the plant as the committee report
ed, he declared that the printing plant
had been losing money during the last
seven and one-half years. During this
time there had been cash receipts of
S211. $1,000. and expenditures of $19S.-
4S4.42, an excess of $13,4O6.Ss in re-
ceipts. During this time Mr.. Wars
S6S.90, as cash turned i'm by him from
outside sources. which, less the S13,
4O6.SS, leaves $50, 462 .O2. which he put
into the business at the time His
personal account is charged with
800, 1929. as the cash taken out by
him for living expenses.
In the cash disbursements is an
item of S1.O95. covering payment on
Plowman debts, and $4,000 interest
on old notes, the $1,000 being all OF
the payments shown on the books for
this account which he says he has
been paying with his manipulations
Wars preliminary hearing. set fO1
today. was postponed until next Tues
day afternoon at , o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18

in our ceremonies and welcome
guest in seasons of refreshment.
Memorable is the time when those
occupying stations high exalted spend
an hour among us. There is highly
priced number who, though not of us,
are the honored ones when hospitality
rules the hour.
Aims are Noble,
"As a chapter, the years have dealt
kindly with us. We look forward
hopefully, for our aims are noble. our
work beneficent and our companions
loyal.
Ladies, distinguished guests, so
iourners, companions, to see YOU de-
lights us, to entertain you constitutes
our highest pleasure, to spread before
you our choicest viands crowns our
happiness.
ITO our most cunning craftsman
shall be assigned the pleasing task of
tracing. with his most delicate chisel.
rarest tracery to adorn most costly
tablets, on which shall be inscribed,
in characters imperishable, the events
of this happy occasion.
Ladies, guests, companions - wei
comet
At the termination of the set pro
gram a banquet was served, after
which there was dancing, Bleuer's or
chestra furnishing the music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
Debates at Augustann.

gustana, Gustavus AdOlphus and Beth
any will be held here the 18th of May.
There will be two representatives
from each college. Augustana will be
represented by X. G. V. Dahl and q.
Fahlund. Only the college department
takes part.
A public debate with Luther college
at DEBORAH, Iowa, will be held some
time during February. The subject
selected is: Resolved, That the siren
uous life of today is detrimental IL
the American people" F. o. Hanson
C. p. Peterson and c. W. Carlson are
the debaters from Augustana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
PER SONAL POINTS.

Miss Mabel Parker is visiting in
Canton, III.
j. S. Wilbert has gone for business
trip in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elcock and son Har-
~, who have just returned after a
tour of five months in England, are
visiting Mrs. Elcock's parents, City
Clerk and Mrs. II. c. Schaffer.
a. G. Hawley. president of the Gin
ton Telephone company, was here
yesterday. His company and the
Union Electric company are soon to
arrange for connection between Gin
ton and the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-18
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
Hja!mar Anderson, Moline, Unable
to Bear Grief, Drinks
Poison.
IN PRESENCE OF HIS WIFE
e sturns Home Discouraged After
Failing to Secure a
Job.

His wife and child broken in mind,
his own health such as to incapaci-
tate him for work, Hjalmar Anderson,
1925 Thirteenth avenue, Moline, could
no longer bear his woes, and yester-
day afternoon drank strychnine and
was dead before physician that had
been summoned could reach his side.
Anderson was As years of age, ma
tive of Sweden, and since 1850 a resi-
dent of Illinois, the greater part of
the time living in Moline. For several
years he was employed as painter for
Deere & Co, but his health became
impaired and he was compelled to
quit his job.
During the summer he would do an
occasional odd job at his trade-just
enough to keep alive himself and his
little family. His wife had been an
inmate Of the Watertown hospital,
but recently she returned to him
somewhat improved in mind. Yester
day he started out to search for en-
pIoyment Winter was coming on and
he must do something to sustain his
family through the cold months. An
derson trudged nearly the whole day.
not find work that he felt capable of
performing.
Drinks Poison Before Wife.
When he reached home he told his
wife of the failure of his days efforts,
and remarked that he did not see the
use of his living any longer. Ander-
son then visited a nearby saloon,
where he bought pitcher of beer.
Into a glass of this he put the dose
of poison that ended his life. He
drank the beer in the presence of Mrs.
Anderson, and told her that he had
dropped sufficient poison in it to kill
him. She refused to believe her hus-
band, thinking he was joking her, but
when he fell writhing ON the floor she
realized something terrible had hap
pened and she ran into the yard
screaming for help. NeighBors came
to her assistance. but too late to be
of any service, for Anderson was
corpse Il few minutes after he had
drank the poisoned beer.
Coroner l.. V. Eckhart conducted an
inquest, the jury returning verdict
of suicide while respondent.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
The OueAtlOn AnAMcred.

Estill Springs, Tenn, Aug. 2ith.-Many
questions are being asked OF Mr.. &. ID. Hoi;
OF this place in regard to his wonderful re.
covery. For two years he has been down with
his back. lie was 50 very bad that he could
not even lace his shoes, and from I'M. con.
dltion he suddenly appeared well and strong
~ ever.
1t is no wonder therefore that his friend.
are asking him How did you do IT,
He tells them all: "Dodd's Kidney Pills
did it," and adds This remedy i, a genuine
good medicine and one that | can heartily
recommend to everybody.
Everyone around here knows how very
bad ] was. i was so weak in my back that
! couldn't do anything that needed stoop.
ing or bending over, and three boxes OF
Dodd's Kidney PilA made me as YOU see, as
well as ever ! was"
They certainly had a wonderful effect on
my case"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
CHEAP LANDS.
For Homeseekers' and Colonies.

The country along the Cotton Belt Route
in Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, North
west Louisiana and Texas offers the great
est opportunities for Hoineseekers Mild
climate, good water, cheap building ma
terial, abundance of fuel. md soil that will
often in n single season yield enough to pay
for the ground. Land can be bought ms
cheap as ESQ an acre, prnirie land mt -
and 81 per acre up, bottom land Mt 50 and
81 per ncre mp, improved or partly cleared
land at SO and SO per acre up. Some fine
propositions for colonics-tracts of 1000 to
5000 acres at - to $40 per mere big money
in this for n good organizer. Fruit and
truck lands in the famous peach and toiua-
to belt of East Texas at soto $50 per ncre
up. Write us for information about chem
rates, excursion dates, also literature dc.
scrip'ivc Of this great country and let VI
help y0u find n home that will cost you nc
more than the rent you pay every year.
+. W. LABEACME, G. =. d y. A.,
Cotton Belt Route.
st. Louis, Mo