davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-16
Along the Wabash" at the praoha
onight Prices l5 Is and Boo

"our little daughter hal an almost
fatal attack Of whoopins cough and
hronohius,' writes Mrs w X. Hari.
land Of Armonh n " "bu', when ali
other remedies failed we saved Ter
life with Or l'.as'a New Discovery
Our niece, Who had consuEipuon is en-
adyaacad stage, also used this woneoe
tul neuicine and today she is perieet-
ly we'll" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield 90 Dr Kings New Dis
coyer2 as tp no c.acr maiiclhs on
earth lnlllitie Tor coughs end 7oias.
5oe ana 81 Oo bottles guaranteed by
T. r L,d,o & O.. TRIAL bottles FREQ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-16

Guthrie Towel Supply.
Towels and aprons of all kinds fur.
nished at very reasonable rates. See
me before you buy Walter Hammock
with Guthrie Laundry Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-16

old papers. clean and folded. already
tied and ready to carry, 2sc hundred
at Leader office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-16

Mayaower bottled beer is known as
MIssouris Best It's tho best yol
ever drank Try it. AZ William Bar.
ringers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
HOW To HOLD A JOB.
Servant Tells Her Experience Golden
Rule" Should Be Followed by Employers.

Chicago, Aug. These are the rules
which the ideal servant obeys, says Frau
len Anna Holtmann, who attributes
thlrty-one years Of service in one house.
hold to the fact that she has faithfully
observed them:
DO faithfully all the work YOU are ex-
pected TO do-and a little more
Try TO anticipate the wants II yodr en-
ployer.
Don't grumbe
August Ohlberger Fraulein Holtmann's
employer. has followed rules. too. during
the thirty-one years In which she has
served his family as housekeeper. lie
says any one who observes these rules
may keep n servant as long rs he likes
Don't expect more from a servant than
you could do yourself
Remember that your servant Is a hu-
man being. not n beast OF burden.
Follow the Golden Rule.
"Of Course. IL IL TO he expected that
the servant will have some appreciation
OF decent treatment. the employer SAYS
in qualifying his rules, and IL also Is 20
be expected that she will have some de-
sire TO perform her duties satisfactorily.
But with the rules | have given and a
sensible servant the problem is solved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
SAYS HUBBY
MADE HER
DRESS HIM
Politicians Wife Wants Sspa.
rate Maintenance Because Of
Alleged Degrading Demands.

New York. Aug. 7.-Louis Stubonvoll. a
prominent member of the Ninth Ward
Republican club of Jersey City, is being
sued by his wife for support and sep
arate maintenance. Papers in the case
have been served on Stubenvoll and a
hearing will take place before Vice-Chan-
cellor Pitney on Aug. L. Mrs. Stuben-
voll charges extreme cruelty.
The couple were married In 1879 and
have two children. a daughter. % years
old and son, Is. Mrs. Stubenvoll left
her husband a year ago. She says she
was unable to live with him because of
his inhuman treatment. At different
times she says, he beat her, striking her
in the face with his fists and often throw
ing knives and dishes at her. He forced
her, she says, to blacken his shoes, and
she even had to dress and undress him
and give him his bath.
Although he earns $50 a week as book
keeper in the machine shop of Theodore
b. Smith & Co. Mrs. Stubenvoll alleges
that he only contributed 50 a week for
the support OF herself and children
Owing to her husbands treatment Mrs.
Stubenvol says she fell sick and while
she lay in bed under medical treatment
Stubenvol swore at her and said he
hoped she would die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
AMERICAN
WORKMEN
FOR KRUPPS
German Firm Secures Valuable
Men From American Steel
Trust by OoubIa Wages.

Berlin, Aug. IA remarkable feat con-
nected with the aggressive fight which
IL being waged by Germany against
American steel manufactures is that the
Krupp steel works have succeeded in
getting a number of valuable men away
from the United States Steel corpora
tion.
The Krupp managers have in some
cases doubled and even trebled, the
salaries paid In America In order TO get
the men they were after IL is said
that the real although not nominal man
ager Of the Krupp works Is n former
employee Of the United States Steel cor
pcration.
The Krupps are adopting American
methods and American agents In extend
ing their markets. and have secured
many contracts which were confidently
sought by their American rivals. In ma
chinery steel the Germans are now able
to undersel the market gentleman
who has just returned from Essen says
that he recognized five OF the most active
men there as former employees Of the
United States Steel corporation. who were
induced to leave the service of that cor
porat tion by offers of higher salaries.
In private conversation with an Amer
lean recently Baron Richthofen, German
minister of foreign affairs. declared that,
with respect 10 tariff relations between
Germany and the United States, Ger
many was well satisfied with the status
quo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
x-RAYS
INJURE
SURGEONS
London RadIograph Operators
Effected, Lose Finger Nails
and Suffer From Insomnia.

London. Aug Mr. Edison Is not the
only persoin to suffer from the myste-
rious powers OF the Rontgen rays
Two physicians in the radiograph de-
partment OF the London hospital have
fallen victims 10 its baneful influence
with the result that they had 10 take an
enforced holiday and that the use or the
rays for direct examination or injuries
has been abandoned.
The rays arr. now employed 10 take the
photographs from which the surgeon
works, thus avoiding the necessity OF
manipulating limb while the rays are
actually playing on II.
Gloves with lead foil SEWN tin the
back were tried, but they were found TO
impede the hands to such an extent that
they were discarded.
Mr.. Wilson, one OF the two men VINO
used TO make the direct examinations
with the rays at the hospital explained
that he had not done this class OF work
for the last ls' months, yet his HANDS
showed but little signs of improving.
Hot lamentations were sun necessary
and IL is practically certain that his nm
ger nails would never grow properly
again.
The first symptom OF X-ray poisoning
Is a troublesome inflammation Of the
hands. accompanied by swellings resem-
bling chilblains. depression OF spirits ana
insomnia.
The nails. too. are affected, a ridge
forming down the centre, in which pus Is
generated After the matter has been re-
moved the nail seems partially to per-
ish. the injury TO the matrix impairins
the future growth The trouble Is chief
~ noticeable in the finger tips, decreasing
toward the wrist but slight evidences
are generally TO be found on most parts
OF the body.
The eyes, too. are apt to suffer from
the ray flicker.
Regarded pathologically, the results OF
the X-rays seem to be cumulative. being
up TO a certain point highly beneficial and
beyond that the reverse.
Quite another story IS told by another
morning paper. which quotes the ply
sician in charge OF the geographical de-
partment OF Guys hospital as saying;
THE wonderful cures accomplished by
the x-rays in the treatment OF rodent ul-
GERS have been attributed by several au-
thorties To the enrching action Of the
rays on the blood by the increase OF pha-
gocytes.
Mr.. Edison states that the violet light
upset his digestion.
lis he confusing the X-rays with the
ultra violet rays?
About twelve hundred persons are
treated here annually by the xrrays and
know no case where injury has resulted
from the treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
ARE YOUR HANDS GOLD
AND C|AMky I?
An Important Matter Which Should
Never bs Neglected.

Cold, clammy hands and feet are
caused by lack OF good circulation OF
the blood, the direct result OF indises-
ton This is an unpleasant and fire.
quently humiliating condition and. far
more important. is certain indication
OF worse 10 follow. IL is quite custo-
mary for those troubled with indigestion
TO take bi-carbonate OF soda, which will
give some relief, by forming eruptions
OF gas from the stomach. Soda has no
real medicinal value in these cases and
no curative properties. Taken steadily.
it's effect on the digestive organs is bad.
This applies also To many OF the drugs
used in tablets, which seem 10 AFFORD i'm
mediate relief, but can seldom be de-
pended upon 10 cure.
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is liquid
remedy for stomach troubles and con-
tains no trace OF alcohol OF injurious
drugs. II is not an accidental discovery.
but was worked out scientifically by
patient study and experiment. Every
druggist sells II under guarantee OF sat
isfaction or money refunded The writ
ten record OF cures covers many thou
sands OF cases and has been carefully
verified.
Mr.. ]. T. Bliven. New Haven. Conn.
representative of the great clothing
manufacturers OF Philadelphia, Messrs.
Wanamaker g. Brown. writes as follows:
"It is indeed. a great medicine. Shall
advise all troubled with indigestion or
other trouble arising from the stomach
10 use IT,"
II your druggist cannot supply you
promptly write for full particulars 10
Chase Mfg. Co. Newburgh, n. Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07

Dying Millionaire-Do you wish me to
deed you this home property. or would
you just as lief have 1t left you by
will?
Wise Son--Oh. that's all right father
I'll take the will for the deed Baltimore
American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
ARRESTED WRONG MAN.
New York Manufacturer Annoyed Because
Because Fugitive Used His Nine.

Chicago. Aug. ALFRED NJ. Well, a
New York manufacturer. with offices az
No. sol Broadway. has twice been arres-
ted on his present Western trip because
another man bears the same name. The
first time Mr., Well and the police came
was promptly released. The other night
In the Palma house he was again ar
rested.
Really. gentlemen" he began, this IL
case or where man, wanted on a Sc
rious charge. finds II convenient 10 travel
under an innocent mans name, making IL
inconvenient for the innocent man.
We'll | am the innocent man. The
fellow you want is Alfred Stahe, who is
said To have recently absconded from Co
lumbus. O., with $1,000 OF companys
money. | became familiar with the case
when ] was arrested in Omaha. the po-
lice supposlng me 10 he Stale. travelling
under an alias | am only a manufao-
turer, and don't think YOU want me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
JOHN THE SKOEMAN.

At last John Ia comfortably installed
In his new location. having moved the
last department. mems boots and shoes
from Mathewson street last Wednesday
This new department occupies the entire
basement and was opened 10 the public
Thursday morning IL IL thoroughly
a mems floor and every comfort IL pro-
vided for them. co m and get n shine
and look around
The new elevator s fast approaching
completion. and when finished, John the
Shoemnn will have an establishment
which for convenience and acnomoda-
tions cannot be eaualled in Providence
The shoppers will find this store a real
bon marche" (place Of great barsains)
and have learned by past experience that
when John the Shoeman advertises a
bargain 10 is n bargain. and a II best
60 come early N YOU expect TO get
choice of any OF the items mentioned In
his interesting advertisements. Johns
enterprise was we'll demonstrated in his
recent sale OF Til.nghast table linen
with hosts OF eager buyers waiting for
the doors 20 open Thursday morning
. Mr. Shoeman is continually surprising
the public with his extraordinary sales OF
standard goods at extremely low prices.
and people wonder how he can secure
the material for them. but therein lies
hs sGccess and nothing succeeds like
success
Visit his store when shopping for your
sell II Is exactly opposite Grace
church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
ELECTRIC FURNACE.
Capitalists Witness Secret Test OF Process
for Manufacture Of Steel.

Lockport n. Y. Aug For two
weeks prominent Canadian officials and
capitalists have been here witnessing
secret tests of the electric furnace, in
vented by Marcus RuthenSerg. of Phila-
delphia. which have been going on at the
Cowles Electric Smelling and Aluminium
works. The gentlemen constitute a com
mission appointed by the Canadian gov
ernment to investigate the process which
II is asserted will revoltionize the making
Of steel.
Ruthenberg declares that his process
reduces the cost Of producing steel 20
per cent. and his production is superior
to that OF the Bessemer process. He
says that electrolytic steel is not only
n possibility but an assured fact. The
two weeks experiments seem to have
verified his statement. The Canadians
are reticent but IL Is asserted that they
are satisfied to the extent OF backing an
enterprise which will put Ruthenberg's
process 10 a commercial test In a large
steel plant TO he built on the Canadian
side OF the Niagara river, near Niagara
Falls. where cheap electric power will
be available
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
LOCKOUT ORDERED.
Manufacturing jewelers. Association In New
York Takes Action.

New York, Aug IA lockout involving
more than 400 workmen has been ordered
by the New York Manufacturing Jewel
ers' association, TO go into effect on Sat
urday. The decision was reached at a
mass meeting OF jewelry manufacturers
held yesterday afternoon in the Astor
House.
The International Jewelry Workers
union is a comparatively young organiza-
tion. having been organized about FIVE
years ago There has been no con-
certed action on the part of the manufac-
turers until now.
Several months ago the manufacturers
began TO feel the strength OF the union
and have been preparing to hght 1t. The
act which led 10 the action OF the manu-
facturers yesterday was the demand made
by the union on Shiman Brothers. manu-
featuring jewellers at is John street. to
compel a certain man In their employ to
pay W. his dues to the union or TO dis
charge him.
Shiman Brothers refused to comply with
the demand and appealed 20 the Manu-
featuring jewelers. association. The as
sociation had received a number OF SINH
lar complaints. and after an investigation
discovered that the union had plans on
foot for big strike In the fall
The trade Is In no condition 10 stand n
suspension Of work at this time and the
closing OF their factories will have a de-
cided effect on the Christmas trade. Very
few concerns have any manufactured
goods on hand. and a great many OF them
are behind In their orders Trade has
been good In the west and south this sea-
son and as that is the part Of the coun-
try which Is supplied before the New York
trade is looked after the scarcity of fan
goods Will be most strongly felt here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07

nnNcTJDhTlnNYlei at once TO
UuVSIIHAIIUVCha Constipa ton
Tablets. In watch-shap ped bottles. 2Sc.
At all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
ELKS HAVE BROWSING.
They Fed on Food Of Rare Varieties at
Warwick Club YESTERDAY.

An enjoyable outing was had by Provi-
dence lodge. No. IA. p. o. E.. at the War
wick club. yesterday.
There were Elks present from Taunton.
Fall River. New Bedford. Worcester.
Woonsocket and Boston, the delega ton
from New Bedford numbering 35.
After the customary early lunch a
game OF baseball was played. which was
treat because OF the features hardly
ever brought out on a regular field.
At o'clock a clambake OF wonderful
proportions and unlimited concomitants
was served In large tent. and 339 Elks
did ample Justice to the feast despite the
rain which had begun to fall In guam
titles suggestive OF the historic deluge.
During the day and particularly while
the dinner was being served Mirlers
band gave much appreciated concert
The committee were: Brothers Angus
tus Saugy. c. II Horton, Frank King.
William A. Anthony. Charles II. Abbott
and Bartholomew Dodge. Exalted Ruler
Silas l.. w. Merrill was being much in
evidence and did a great deaf 10 make
everybody have the time Of his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
CAMP LIFE.

The providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply you with guides to
the very best sections OF New England
IL you are looking for a good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent fishing
among the Maine wooCs and other sec.
tons. Booklets free to all applicanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07
COSSACkS
SHOOT DOWN
STRIKERS
Crowd at Mass Meeting SuTroun.
dsd by Double Gordon and
TrampIed by Cavalry Horses.

Kieff Russia. Aug. 1.-THE strike In the
railway and private workshops continues
An attempt by the strikers to interfere
with railway traffic led to a serious riot.
The strikers refused TO disperse and they
were fred upon by Cossacks. who subse-
auently charged. killing and wounding
many.
At Batoum all the strikers have resum-
ed work and the town is Tranquil
SAVAGE ATTACKS ON STRIKERS
London, Aug. THE Daily Mails Niko-
laiefr correspondent under date OF Aug 2,
fully confirms the Times correspondents
accounts OF strikes in southern Russia.
The correspondent says that a quarter of
o million men are affected and that stimuli
taneously strikes occurred over a vast in
dustrial area
The strikers. on the whole, have pre-
served exemplary order but this, how
eevr, has not saved them from savage
attacks. directed by Gen. Arsenioff gov
ernor OF Odessa
Groups OF men who assembled last Sat-
urday with the intention OF holding a
meeting were driven into a solid mass by
500 Cossacks backed by two lines OF in
fantry with fixed bayonets. About 1000
strikers being thus inclosed by a double
Gordon, the Cossacks rode through them,
striking right and left with heavy whips.
the fallen men being tramped under the
horses feet
400 INJURED.
When the living mass had been thor
oughly kneaded to the governors will 4"
continues the correspondent. numerous
men were arrested as suspected agitators
The infantry then marched of, and the
strikers scattered in a dozen directions
with Cossscks at their heels II is re-
ported that 400 strikers were more or
less seriously injured. and that from
six To a dozen succumbed. The whole
affair is a typical piece OF administra-
tive savagery AT Odessa the police and
gendarmes belonging 10 one depot threat
ened TO throw off their uniforms and risk
all the terrors OF INSTRUMENTATION unless
the miserable pittance of Ii 10 IA pence
which they are allowed daily. was in
creased and the hours OF labor reduced
Siberia is losing its terrors even for Rus
e'an policemen.
The epidemic OF incendiarism is
spreading through Russia. In "a Of the
largest towns the damage by fire during
the past month Ia estimated at from
$50. 600. o0C,lto $35. 600 600. The object Of
the bulk of the fires is TO get insurance
money. Many OF the lncendiaries are
Jews and the insurance companies IN
some cases have raised premiums Sc per
cent"
The Times this morning prints dis
patch from Kieff Russia. dated Aug
j. which says that Gen. Arsenioff. gov
eruor OF the district OF Odessa. and the
mayor OF Odessa. together with a com
mittee OF influential citizens. have in
duced the tramway strikers to resume on
the distinct understanding that their
grievances will he considered and con
cessions granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-07

you need a rest"
But haven't done any work for years
doctor
Then you need a change "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-08-06
Lawn Social at Roam Mountain.

On Tuesday evening, July 2Sth,
there was a social gathering on the
beautiful lawn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maher, in Roam Mountain, at
which refreshments of superior quality
were appropriately served. Prepare
tlons for and execution of plans for
this pleasant occasion, were under the
special supervision of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maher together with their visiting rea-
tives and friends. This much enjoyed
coming together of the people, old and
young of this village and vicinity, was
in the interest of the NJ. E. Church of
this place, in which members of other
churches heartily joined and shared.
The net proceeds from the sale of re-
freshments were $40 90 which sum was
presented the pastor, Rev. +. NJ.
Cones, for which he expressed thanks
for this special act of kindness and
most generous financial offering.
AT intervals during the evening most
choice selections of instrumental music
were skillfully rendered on the piano
giving special enjoyment and variety
of entertainment to the occasion.
At seasonable hour the gathering
retired to their homes with kindest ex-
pressions for the welfare of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maher and family with all other
inmates of their home, for the hospi-
tality and cheerful greeting by them
extended.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-08-06
New Management.

Hotel Carlisle has changed hands, SO
far as the management is concerned.
DIR. S. L. Howard has sold his lease to
Mrs. M. L. Walsh, of Elk Park, and
she has taken charge Of the hotel. Mrs.
Walsh has had ample experience in
hotel management and has sufficient
capitol to make the operation of this
popular hosiery success. The build
ing is ideally located for those desiring
to be away from the noise and confus-
ion of city life and is always well pat
ronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Easterly will
manage the hotel, They were formerly
proprietors of the Hampton Hotel at
Hampton, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-08-06

Johnnie Baum, the 11-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baum, died
Tuesday night from the effects of a
cancer in the head. He was taking an
x-ray treatment of DR.. Robinson and
had been able to be at the Office of the
physician Monday afternoon and was
walking around the house Tuesday,
but grew worse rapidly and died dur
ing the night. The little fellow has
suffered great deal during his short
life. Sometime ago he fell on the side
walk and bruised his leg and it had to
be amputated, and later cancer devel
oped in the head. Nothing could re-
lieve this until the Great Physician
called him to that hospital not built
with hands and he is now at rest. The
remains were buried Wednesday in
Oak Grove.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-08-06

NJ. and Mrs. II. d. Gump and chill
dren have returned from an outing at
Austin Springs.
Miss Juanita st. John of Virginia is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. i. b. st. John
on Watauga avenue.
Mrs. S. II. l.. Cooper was over from
Jonesboro last Saturday as the guest of
Mrs. w. j. Snroles.
John II. Caldwell passed through the
city last week en- route from Bristol to
Linville for q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Taylor are visit
ing the family of Gen. ]. p. Taylor at
Chucky Valley this week.
d. M. Buck came down from his
lumber camp Thursday and remained
a short time in civilization.
j, NJ. Gaunt, president of the City
National Bank, has returned from a
short visit to Carrollton, Ky.
Walter Hunter went up to Bristol
Saturday and witnessed the defeat of
the Athletics by the Pulaski team
If Century Flour peases you, tell
your neighbor If it does not please
you, tell us. II. W. LYLE & Co.
L. b. st. John aud Mrs. st. John
have as their guests Misses Elizabeth
and Annie Love of Sweetwater, Tenn.
Soldiers Home Souvenir Spoons of
very handsome design are displayed in
the show window of VIM, Silver & Co.
Miss Fannie Caldwell is away from
Burners Department Store enjoying a
short vacation with homefolks at Knox
Vile.
Rev. j. p. Briscoe and wife, of Bris-
toll, and Miss Ina Deaderick, of Kan
sas City, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
II. Rogan.
Miss Bertolette, the accomplished
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Sweetser
for several weeks, has returned to her
Ohio home.
Miss Beulah Johnson. has returned
to her. home at Elizabethton after a
short visit to Mrs. w. e. Reese and
Miss Bird ReMine.
Let your light so shine that custom
ers can see what they are purchasing.
If in doubt, call upon the Watauga
Lighting and Power Co.
Miss Carrie Main, of Chicago, is Wis
iting Mrs. J. w. Cass and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Cass entertained in her
honor Thursday evening.