davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-23

graduate OF Co
lumbia College
and who served
three years at
West Point has
the following 70
say Of Peruna;
4" Allow me 70
express my graft
tude 10 you for
the benefit de-
rived from your
wonderful rem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-23

ferers, Peruna will cure you."-Ds.
Llewellyn Jordan.
Geo, @. Havener, NJ. D., Of Anaoostia.
D, G., writess
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columb bus, o.;
Gentlemen" In my practice l have
had occasion 70 frequently prescribe
your valuable medicine, and have found
its use beneficial, especially In cases Of
catarrh. .''-George c. Havener, NJ. d.
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from tho use Of Peruna,
write at once 70 DR.. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased 70 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
Tho Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio
Almanac for 1904
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-23

month has brought forth vast change
and now consider myself a well man
sfteE months Of suffering. Fellow-suf-
Ask your druggist for a free Peruna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-23

The Avery Messenger Service. de-
livers everything Phone COS Fred
X avery. maazGs-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-23

East Lynne" viii appear at the
Brooks Xmas matinee and night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-23

Attend the great reduction sale OF
at wortham & Son, opposite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-23

$1,000 Cloak for 5000 this week at
The Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-23

Medirai Examiner L. S. Treasury,
Or. Iiewellyn Jordan, Medical Ex-
iminor OF u. S. Treasury Department,
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

four. "and cannot but believe that the
best hope of dealing with it lies in the
continued cooperation of Russia and
Austria, strengthened with the sup
port and aided by the advice of the
other signatories of the treaty of Ber-
lin"
These countries possess. Mr.. BaIfour
asserts, Incompatible influence over
the antagonistic forces in the peninsu-
la. In fact, no other nation or group
OF nations could do it at all if Russia
and Austria were hostile. Great Brit
ain was not precluded by the policy
outlined from offering suggestions.
which had already been done, and she
will continue to do so. But it would be
folly to forget that there are occasions
when two powers are stronger than
three, and that an addition to the num-
bers carries a diminution. of efficiency.
These principles, concludes Mr.. Bal
four direct the policy of the British
government in the near East, and he
has no doubt that they are in accord
ance with British interests, and in
obedience to them lies the best hope of
improving the condition of the Mace
domains and the security OF European
peace.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
TOPICS UNSOLICITED
No Decision as to Course of
Study at Night Schools.

Night schools will. be opened Oct. II
at the Madison. Cleveland, Humboldt and
Monroe schools, but at present the scope
OF the course of study to be provided is
very much matter of uncertainty Supt
smith Is trying to devise plans to get some
sort OF expression from the prospective
pupils as to what branches they would
prefer to study. Discussing his ouandary
with L e G o e, Mr.. Smith said yes
terday:
There is some question as to iust how
Iar the province Of a night school properly
extends Beginning in 1893, and contfnu-
ing until 1886, many of the high school
branches were taught In the night schools
and those classes were very popular.
There were many students of the Ian
guages and literature, algebra and geom-
etry, and some in the classes in physics
and laboratory work Then the board dis
continued the high school departments Of
the night schools and restricted the work
to the rudimentary branches. bookkeen
ing and commercial work
Last year the night schools oceuniad
four rooms in the Madison two in az
monroe TWO in the Cleveland and one
IN tne humboldt. A tuition fee of 81 per
taonbar monbn Is charged. and that pays for the
tedcneIs. Ihere are many applicants for
positions as teachers, but in the nresent
state OF uncertainty as to what studies
made. NC
Some of the applicants are among our
regular teachers. and there is some 1ues-
ton IN the minds of the members of the
toS toaTa as TO whether any of those who
teach during the day in our schools should
be given night school positions It is ar
gued that the night school work would
unit the teachers for their regular work.
There are different classes of night
school pupils. There are adult foreigneTs
who wish to improve their knowledge of
our language. and who have perhaps been
educated in their native countries beyond
our common school branches Then there
are the boys, under sixteen years of age
who who. have We to work. ard who. by attending
night school, can get in the twelve
weeks of attendance required by law. The
others consist chiefly of those who wish
TO improve themselves generally 1 be-
he heve that If some Of the high school
branches were taught those classes would
decided.
Some of the applicants desire to teach
Stenography P. o. Nesvick, who taught
bool1keeping very successfully last year at
the Madison, has again applied for a DO
sition wish that those who are going
to attend the night schools would let me
know what studies they would prefer
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
CITY NEWS
He WOULD AMEND
IRRIGATION BILL
United States Senator McCum.
Der Thinks 1t Should
Be Redrafted.

Il think that portion of the irrigation
bill which permits Of the use of funds
which come from one state, in the i'm
provement of arid lands in another
state, should be amended before we go
any further with it," said United States
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
last evening in conversation with T h e
G. 10 e.
Senator McCumber has just returned
from an extended tour of the West and
will stay in this city until this evening
when he will leave for his home to re-
main until the special session of con-
gress in November. While in the West
he Travelled through some of the states
where irrigation is most needed and
made some inquiries as to the condi-
tions. Senator McCumber continued:
AS it now stands the money from
the sale of public lands in the Western
states goes to constitute a fund for the
irrigation of arid lands in those states,
and the secretary may use the funds
received from one state for the i'm
prcvement of lands in another state
That is not just or fair for certain of
the states have but a small proportion
of territory to be thus reclaimed, and
the expense will be small. while others
must have vast work of irrigation done
at enormous expenditure.
1T is not equitable that one COM
mCnwealth should pay for improme-
ment of the property of another. l find
that in Colorado and Nevada they have
already started upon irrigation schemes
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
TURKEY MAKES A
BLUFF AT REFORM
Continued From First Page.

nationalities and sects do not scruple
to inf1ict on one another.
"The instrument whereby the situa-
ton may be dealt with is the concert
of Europe. But, this even, were they
all in harmony, is necessarily slow and
may easily be ineffective if the prob
lem is complex. 1t was a matter Of
tria, acting with the authority of Eu-
rope, proposed to press the scheme of
reforms which, while lacking in theo-
retical perfection, came within the cir"
cult of practical politics and would, if
more earnestly pressed by the Porte
and more frankly accepted by the
Macedonian poulation, have spared the
world the horrors it has since wit
messed.
Neither of these conditions was full
filled. The Porte, as usual, was dila-
tory and failed to see that a policy
of humanity was a policy of wisdom.
The revolutiohists have deliberately
done their best to drive the Turk to
excesses and furnish him with an eX-
cuse for deferring the execution of
reforms, meeting horrors with horrors
and brutality with brutality, for the
deliberate purpose of driving the Turk
to crimes against the innocent and
thus play upon the sympathies of the
more morally tolerable than the mis-
government which is their excuse"
Coming to the question of the at
titude of Great Britain. Mr.. Balfour
points out that Russia, Austria and
Turkey cannot be Indifferent to a ter
ritorial redistribution in the peninsula.
while Greece. Bulgaria, Seryia and
Roumania are all interested in the fate
of the province whose Christian pop
ulation is made up from all their ma
tionalities. These external compfica
tions are doubled by internal ones, be-
cause of religious differences, the Mo-
hammedans fearing Christian rule,
while the exarchists and Christians
persecute the patriarchists. The
Greeks, who are patriarchists.
would sooner find protection un-
der the rule of the sultan than
be left to fight the matter out with
the Bulgarians, who are exarchists.
TT is with problem such as this
that one has to DEAL" says Mr.. Bal
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

that Will involve immense expenditure.
Speaking of his tour of--the Pacific
states Senator McCumber said: Il was
more impressed during this visit than
ever before of the great Importance
of that portion of our country and the
prosperity and enterprise of those cities
out there. Perhaps that is because I
have never spent so much time in any
of the previous trips l have made, or
perhaps the conditions have improved.
Seattle the Coming Coast City.
81 believe that Seattle is the coming
commercial city of the coast, and l was
surprised to find to what a great extent
j. ]. Hills line of steamships has di-
verted the Oriental trade from the
Southern lines of railroad to the North
ern lines: and even from the East to
the Pacific route. This vast volume of
importing and exporting traffic will, of
course, benefit all of this Northern
country.
''The development of the northwest
ern portion of my own state in the past
few years has been something really
marvellous. l will venture to say that
the improvement in the business of our
northern counties in the past five years
has been from three to FIVE fold, and
there has been a vast increase in the
population. a9-t
North Dakota, as a whole, is now in
a most prosperous condition. believe
that the farmers of our state and Min
neSota will get a better net profit from
their crops this year than at any time
for many years past. The cost of
less than usual and the prices are
gCO6 --SS5s-@@ 80 ~ H~
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN GOPHER STAFF
Managing Editor Resigns to
Go to Williams Col.
lege.

Several changes were made in the
makeup of the 05 Gopher yesterday
afternoon. Louis H. Northop, who was
elected managing editor last winter,
left for Williams college last night.
Edward C. O'Brien, editor-in- chief,
was promoted to his place. A. T. Sa-
gerstrom succeeds Mr.. O'Brien, and
John Sanborn was elected to the va
cancy in the board. Recently Miss
Catherine McPartlin was elected to
succeed A. L. Brownrigg, resigned.
The board of regents will meet next
Thursday in the presidents Office and
it is expected that several designations
among the faculty will be considered
at this time.
The Y. M. c. A. classes for making
up entrance conditions are larger than
ever this year, about eighty being en-
rolled, most of them in mathematics
and English. These classes are prac-
tically free, and, as they are taught
by some of the brightest students in
college, supply the place of private
tutors and coaches.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
REORGANIZING LAKE
SUPERIOR COMPANY
Directors Favor Stockholders Plan
Canadian Receiver Is Appointed.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 25.-
Announcement was made here today
that at the instance of Speyer & Co.,
of New York, the Canadian court had
appointed B. F. FrackenthaI Jr, presi-
dent of the Thomas Iron company. of
Easton, Pa, receiver of the Canadian
subsidiary plants of the Consolidated
Lake Superior company. The receiv-
er will have charge of all the plants
of the company excepting the Trans
st. Mary's Traction company and the
Michigan Lake Superior Power com
pany. 1t is said the receiver was Sc
cured to arrange for the payment of
wages of the employees of the plants.
The directors of the company met
this afternoon and adopted a resolu-
ton favoring a plan of reorganization
devised by the stockholders.
Attorneys representing every inter-
est of the stockholders of the company
also met today. Steps were taken to
protect every interest of all the stock
holders. 1t is said plans were laid
for bringing injunction proceedings to
prevent Speyer & Co. from selling on
Oct. L the collateral they hold for the
$5,O5O,OO0 the bankers lent the COM
pany. In the local courts today Harry
Beck, said to be a stockholder, issued
a summons in assumpsit against the
Consolidated Lake Superior company.
TORONTO. Ont, Sept. 25.-The Cen
trail Trust company, trustees for Spey-
er & Co., have dispatched LAWYER
Bicknell, of Toronto, to the 500 to take
possession of the works of the Consol-
idated Lake Superior company. Steps
will be taken to take the title and sell
the property. A representative of the
Central Trust company said that all
the syndicate wanted was it's money.
and the taking possession of the in
dustries would not interfere with tho
efforts of the company to consummate
the reorganization plans.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
RAILROAD NOTES.

- officials of the roads in Michigan are
in session and discussing passenger rates
in that territory.
w. L. Midier. general ticket agent for
tne Puliman company at Chicago, was in
st. Paul yesterday.
The Great Westerns gross earnings for
the third week in September were $lS4 :
1858. an Increase of $36.447 over the earn
ings for the corresponding week of last
year.
A. Mccormick master mechanic of the
Rock Island road on the Nebraska di-
vision, has resigned to accept the position
OF master mechanic of the Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek lines
Western roads as a whole have de-
clfned the invitation of the 500 to par
ticipate in holiday rates which it has
announced its intention of running from
Northwest Canadian points to ST Paul
during December
The Burlington has announced that it
will build branch line from Concord
east to Jacksonville. to tap the coal fields
Of Of Sangamon Glgad county in connection with
the Ch1cagO, Peoria and St. Louis
roads Construction will begin this fall.
The traffic returns of the Burlington,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific show
greatly increased business over these lines
In the month OF August. The reports
for the three roads show uniform in
creaSes of approximately $25, 900 a day
1t is believed the passenger earnings will
show an increase of over 81 900. 900 over
the earnings in August of last year.
E. II. Hartman chairman of the Union
Pacific and president of the Southern
Pacific is reported to have formed a new
alliance with the Morgan-Hill Interests
He has consented to become a director
of the Erie railroad. J. P Morgan, Louis
Fitzgerald and Sir Charles Tenant are
the voting trustees of the road and they
have announced their intention of placing
Mr.. Hartman on the board of directors
at meeting to be held next Tuesday.
The Pere Marquette railroad has decid :
ed to abandan it's plans for extension into
the money market is such that the rails
ing of capital for construction is, in the
opinion of the roads directors inadvisa-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
A PLEA.

Give me one friend, just one. who meets
me needs of all my various moods;
Be we in noisy streets
Or in dear Natures solitudes.
One who can let the world go by
AND suffer not moments pang;
Who'd dare to shock propriety
With me, and never care a hang
Who in my rarely righteous streaks
Should love me-love me not the less
When l am given to outbreaks
OF pure besotted selfishness.
One who. when am sick and glum,
Can lay conventions on the shelf.
And just for my dear sake become
A blooming heathen like myself.
One who can share my grief or mirth.
And know my days to praise or curse
And rate me just for what I'm worth
But find me still-oh, not so worsei
Give me one friend for peace or war.
And l shall hold myself we'll blessed.
And richly compensated for
The cussedneSs of all the rest
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
STOCK MARKET SHOWS
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
Continued From First Page.

steel syndicate and later in the con-
version syndicate had through neces-
sity sold privately some $4,000 shares
of preferred and 10000 shares of COM
mon at 60 and Is. This report was
fatty denied by interests in a position
to know. The same interests offered
no explanation for the steady depre-
citation in the market value of the steel
issues except to declare that the stock
market is now in control of bear
gamblers" who are making the most
of conditions that are largely fictitious
and imaginary.
Although the days business was very
large, the activity was really confined
to less than a dozen issues. In addition
to the steel stocks these included Anal
gamated Copper, Atchison. Baltimore
& Ohio, st. Paul, Erie, Missouri Pacific,
Pennsylvania, Reading and Union Pa
cific. These stocks were traded in all
the way from 35 900 shares for Mis-
souri, Pacific to $4,000 for Atchison
common, which was, next to steel pre-
ferred, the most active issue in the
list.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
RAILROADS TO ADVANCE RATES.
All Lines May Increase the Cost of
FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A movement is
on foot by the railroads of the entire
country to bring about a general ad-
vance in freight rates, the general rea-
son assigned being the big increase in
the wages of all classes of labor and
in the price of all material used by the
railroads.
A similar advance was made one year
ago for the same reasons and went into
effect Jan. l, 1903. At that time ship
pers generally protested, and it is un-
derstood that various manufacturing
and industrial associations will COM
bine to prevent further advances.
The Trunk Line association is said
to be planning for a general increase in
rates. amounting to about 10 per cent
to become effective jan. 1, 1904 Rail-
road officials say that with the present
prices decreases in net revenues can
not be prevented unless freight rates
are advanced
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Shipments WAGES ARE RAISED.
Northwestern erants Large Increase
to $4,000 Employes.

CHICAGO, Sept 23.-An increase in
wages to $4,000 employees of the twenty
car and locomotive repair shops of the
Chicago & North Western has been
granted.
The increase means an additional ex-
pense of 100000 a year to the COM
pany. foo
More than a month ago a committee
representing the unions of employees in
shops located at the various division
points, presented demands for a wage
Increase of cents an hour, the recog-
milton of the union and the adjustment
of working conditions in the shops.
Conferences with the master mechanic
and the managing officials of the COM
pany resulted in the signing of an
agreement, which grants recognition of
the union, provides for a steward in
each shop and gives the. men an in
crease of wages ranging from to 2H
cents an hour.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
cARM EN- GO HOME.
Great Northern Refuses to Grant De.
mands for Increase in WAGES.


The grievance 9eornmittee of the
Great Northern carn1en's organization
disbanded yesterday. aand returned
home. q
The committee haSsbeen in session
In st. Paul for the past three weeks
and formulated demands for an in
crease In wages of about Is per cent,
and for several changes in the working
rules. ss@3
Dhe committee laiasits demands be-
fore the company, and it is believed
they were refused. The demand for
better wages will not be abandoned,
however, according to the carmen, and
negotiations will be resumed later in
the fall. During the next month every
effort will be made to strengthen the
organization so as to present a more
solid front when the demands are pre-
Sented.
The success of the employees in these.
branches of railroad work, which are
thoroughly organized, In securing bet
ter wages and working rules, has been
so uniform, and their demands have so
invariably resulted In compromise
satisfactory to the men, that it is be-,
lieved the carmen believe the efforts to
strengthen their organization will meet
with great success. sf'Sss;''<f
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

BILE at this time. The Pere Marquette
will enter Chicago sby agreements for
cago Terminal Companies. and a similar
agreement will be made to get into Buff
falo.
The old fare of $115O will be charged
by all railroadsSexcept the Rock Island
between Chicago. and ST. Paul after Oct
8, according to an agreement between the
representatives of the roads. The Rock
Island will not raise the fare from So. the
20. because of other matters which it
wishes to arbitrates The roads making it
are the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Chicago & North Western. Wisconsin
Central, Burlington. Illinois Central and
Great Western Until Oct. / round trip
rates will be twice the cut rate-$16.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
LOGGING ROAD PROSPEROUS.
Duluth & Northern Minnesota Files It's
Annual Report.

Russell A. Alger's logging road, the
Duluth & Northern Minnesota. yester-
day filed it's annual financial statement
and general report with the railroad
and warehouse commission
The Duluth & Northern Minnesota is
owned outright by Mr. Alger and few
other Eastern capitalists. It's main line
is fifty-nine miles long, running in
northeasterly direction from Knife Riv-
er to the company's logging camps. A
branch line from Nester to the COM
pany's logging camps northeast of that
village is eleven miles long.
During the fiscal year. which closed
June 80, the Duluth & Northern Min
nesota's gross earnings were $170,-
032.18. The operating expenses
amounted to $132,3S7552. Only sI,137 go
were derived from the roads passen-
ger traffic, While the freight receipts
amounted to $16s,Sa45S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
EXTENSIONS IS FINISHED.
Milwaukee Builds an Addition to, Its
Southern Minnesota Division.as

An extension Of the Southern Minne-e
sofa division Of the Milwaukee, from
Woonsocket to Washington Springs, S.
D., has just been completed.
Regular passenger train service will
be inaugurated Oct.s4.st
The new line is about twenty miles
long, and traverses rich agricultural
district. The town of washington
Springs gets its name from it's mineral
Springs. A large Free Methodist theo-
logical school is located there The
population of the town is now about
500, and the advent of the railroad has
given it a boom. The latest addition
Makes the total mileage Of the
Milwaukee system 7,046 miles.
1t is only a question of time
until the Milwaukee secures an
other Missouri rivers ferminal, through
the extension of the Southern Minne--
sofa division beYend Washington
Springs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

cupied on the vessels, on. which they
were employed Immediately prior to
this controversy, with no stoppage of
pay during the time 1the vessels may
have been stopped n AIS AU4
''Third-All vessels to- be put into
commission Immediately. and TO make
at least one round "trip. ~ ~ .@~
''Fourth-The discussion of all other
grievances that exist to- datezuntil the
meeting arranged for between the Mas
ters and Pilots and the Lake Carriers
associations to take place this winter"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26
Turkey the Premier Power.

VIENNA. Sept. 25.-It is reported
that Russian note which was handed
to the Bulgarian government tonight
has caused excitement in Sofia. The
note recognizes Turkey as the premier
power in the Balkans, and admits her
right to suppress a rebellion in her
own territory as she thinks best
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-09-26

the old company, whose claims amount
to about 100000, will receive 25 per
cent of their original claims. when the
unearned subsidy is revoted and earn
ed by the new company. All actions
to set aside the sale are dismissed.