davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
IE)E)|E)
r OLSON
2 Palms, itchinEs S'
Skin nisonans.


sweilinEs. Carbuncies, Pimries. scrrfuia
Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood balm.
pegiani end fifs 20 iat. Tior3H0tiy tstf,f for ID
years. Compssef n psre Daiatfr lagrelIebt.
Sfr-H9fhsai rf5t hiHsys oaf ue1t ronach7. rFfef
fBipepgia. We hare 0rar f,f) ORIGINAL sig1lf isif-
moaias ofcnrss made ty D. D. .. tiai sayci clnef.
Ia You have ACHES nti rlrs inloncs back and 1inis
iehing scabty skin, Blood feels hot Thin. swollen
Dllnds. Risiags andBumpso ihe Skin. Mlcas Patches
a Mouth. sr Throat, rimpes. or offensive erunons.
ClaYer Coor'd Spots or rasa on Skin all indonf or
ncout Ulcers any pant OF ths body. llair of Eye
hdas falling out. Carbunces or Bols, take
Botanic Blood Balm, guaranteed
90 cure sven the wesst ard most deepsoated bore
doctors patent medicines end hot SPRINGS fail heals
ai sores stops an ACHES and pains, reduces a sveungs
makes blood pure and rich. completely changing iha
entire h0iy into q clean. hcaliiy condition. B. y j..
has thousands Of cases Of blood Poison even after
rachas ihe last stages.
old Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
ore caused hy awful poisoned condition Of the
Blood. o. q. o. stops Hawking and spiimg, Itching
and Scratching. Aches ard Pains; Rheunat.,l,
Csiarh; heals an scabs, sciles Eupuons. Wtirfy
d siets. foul fostering sores ~ Eczama; by giving
paro healthy blood supply to affected parts
Cancer Cured
botanic blood ntlm Cures Cancers OF all Kinds.
sarp1miing sweiiings Eating Sores, Tnmofs ugiy
Ucers. 1t kiishe Cancer Poison and heals the
or worst cancer perfectly. n yon have persistent
Pinpic, Wat, Swelilngs, shooting, suneins pnins,
take BLOOD Balm and tey VIII dlsappoar before ffy
develop hio Cancer Many apparently hopeless cases
Of cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
Our GUARANTEES.
Price ~ per large bottle, seruguigte or ~
- cypress. Take Hotenic BLOOD Balm ns
directed on label. It niNsnye cures when thi.
right quantity o. taken. ~ you are unt
cured the purchase price viii be refunded
without argumcnt. Signed HioodGsaim o..
Complete directions Tor home cure with each haf''s
sample Of ". ~ ~. Free by wrtns rl4ad Balm
Co., Atlanta, Ca Describe your ifouhe. anl sies.l4
free medical advice al1o sent IN sealed envelope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
WEDDING OF MANY
BULKY MILLIONS
Reginald Vanderbilt and
Miss Nelson Soon 10
Marry

Newport. r. T., March 26.-Formal
announcement Of the wedding of Kath
ieen Nelson. daughter Of Mrs. Fred
eriek Nelson. TO Reginald Vanderbilt
was made today and the selection is
Wednesday. April rs, in this city. In
all probability the event viii be solem-
nized in St Johns (Cathollc) church.
at which Mrs. Nelson has been an at
tendant for many years.
Miss Nelson is the second daughter
Of Mrs. Frederick Nelson and is a
very handsome young woman. She IS
yet in her teens, but Is tall and state
" with fine figure and mady ac-
complishments Miss Nelson's sister,
now the wife Of Arthur r Kemp. was
one OF the bellies Of the Newport sea
son for some years, and her sister
viii not take second place to her. It
Is understood that the parents of the
young folks are satisfied with the
match Reginald Vanderbilt is the
fourth son of the late Cornelius Van
derbit and is a student at Yale
The young people who will embark
upon the matrimonial sea in this boat
Of gold have much besides money to
make them happy
They have Mr. vanderbilts wonder
ful town residence. This lies upon the
northwest corner OF Fifty-seventh
street aud Fifth avenue II is one OF
the famous Millionaire Four Corn.
ers" The others are occupied by
William G. Whitney. Hermann Oel-
richs and Mrs. G p Huntington
They have the Breakers at New
port. for It is the wish Of Mrs. Cornell
lus Vanderbilt Sr.. that her youngest
son share this great palace by the sea
with her and his bride
They own the magnificent farm site
recently purchased by Mr.. Vanderbilt
They own a kennel Of ST. Barnard
dogs second to none.
They viii have beautiful yacht.
newly built
Their private car viii be the one
that belonged TO old Cornelius Van
derbilt, and this is being reftted to
make Il modern enough for the son
and his young wife
They will have a very nice coilec-
tlon OF automobiles. for though a
silent follower Of the sport, Mr. Van
derbilt has been a devoted one.
AS for the young wife, she will have
great amount Of plate for from
her mothers side she will receive
trunk after trunk Of it from the old
Gebhard boxes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
INSANE FROM COCAINE.
Young Man Loses His Mind by Drug
Habit.

Perry, Okla, March Saturday
evening George Nye was taken into
custody by Deputy Sheriff sullins and
placed in the county Jail and a hearing
given him by Probate Judge Allen,
when II was concluded to be neces-
sary to send him 20 the insane asylum.
at Norman. This action on the part
Of the probate judge aud the county
officers Of Noble county is most just
cne Nye has been in a deranged
condition for several days and should
have been taken into custody before.
The citizens Of Perry have dealt kind
ly with Nye and have helped him, but
4 was of no avail as he was a slave to
only one. tie awful demon cocaine.
When he Is In his right mind, Nye is
a harmless. welImeaning fellow. but
the drug has unbalanced his mind and
made ofhi m maniac The wonder
TO as is that he did not commit somo
ct OF violence when in his demented
outbreaks Nye has probably not an
enemy in Perry ry-everyone felt sorry
for him He was taken TO Norman
BY Deputy sullns on the noon train.
aud "a is hoped he may find relief
there and restoration 20 his true
mind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
PneumonIa FoIIowa a cold

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar It stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an az
tack Of pneumonia Refuse subst-
tutes
J. ~ Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
A Severe Cold for Three Months.

The following letter from A. j.
of Batesville. Ind, tells its
own story Il suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A druggist
prepared me some medicine, and a
physician prescribed for me, yet did
not improve then tried Foley's
Honey and Tar, and eight doses cure
me" Refuse substitutes.
J. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
PUBLIC FINDS PROTECTION.
Courts Awakening to Fact That
Society Needss upport Of
the Law.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. IT,, March 25.-Ten Indi-
ana coal companies and ten individual
operators We're restrained by Judge
Kohlsaat in the United States circuit
court from continuing their combina-
tion for the regulation OF coal prices
and output The defendants were
given uutl April 6 to show cause why
the order should not be made perma-
nent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
~ - 6t9NNf
Health OFFICER
After Ia Grippe-What?

Usually a hacking cough and gen
eral feeling OF weakness. often leading
to fatal results after the patient is
supposed to have passed the danger
point. Foley's Honey and Tar is guar
anteed 20 cure the grippe cough" and
make you strong and well. It never
falls to stop cough II taken in time
Take no substitutes.
J. N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26

La grippe coughs yield quickly to
the wonderful curative qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar There is
nothing else 'just as good"
j. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
Guthrie Towel supply.

Cabinet. mirror. comb aud brush
and a clean towel each morning. 800
per month.
See Walter Hammock At Star Laun-
dry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26

Mysterious Absence Of Logan County
Legislator.

Reports We're current on the streets
today that Representative Edgar w.
Jones Of this city, left yesterday for
Washington to take Copy OF the tes'
timony secured in the legislative in-
vestigation OF the Oklahoma sanitar'
ium to the department Of the interior
Il is true that Mr. Jones left Guthrie
yesterday. but at this time he is sup
posed 10 be In Kansas. and not bound
for Washington
"Yes. sir. Edgar Is out Of town,
said Colonel Tom Jones, father Of th'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26

This country has turned out some
great men-and there are a lot Of
others in office Ihat should be turned
ont
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-19
Lives of Suffering and
Sorrow AVerted
And Happiness and Prosperity
Assured by
Cuticura Soap, OintmentandPills
When All Else Fails.

Every child born into the world with
an inherited or early developed ten
dency to distressing, disfguring hui
mours of the skin, scalp and blood,
: becomes an object of the most tender
selicitude, not only because of its suffer-
ing, but because Of the dreadful fear
that the designation is to be lifelong
and mar its future happiness and pros
perity. Hence, it becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to ac-
quaint themselves with the best, the
purest and most effective treatment
available, viz, The Cuticura Treatment.
Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, to
cleanse the skin and scalp of crusts and
scales, gentle applications of Cuticura
Ointment, to allay itching, irritation
and Inflammation, and soOthe and heal,
and mild doses Of Cuticura Resolvent, to
cool the blood in the severer cases, are
all that can be desired for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of skin tor
tured infants and children, and the COM
fort of WORKOUT parents.
Millions of women use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre-
serving, purifying and identifying the
skin, scalp, hair and hands, for annoy
ing irritations and weaknesses, and
for many sanative, antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves.
Sold throughout the world: Cutcura Resolvent Se lin
form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c vial Of 6O Oint,
s Esn MS sGR RAJ. Psx sosson ~ GoiamSa. Ave
Potter Drug q Chem. Corp, Proprietors.
a@ send for How to Cure Baby Humours"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-19

There are two ways to do up an
enemy. The most effective way is to
encourage him in making mistakes.-
Atchison Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-19
PITH AND POINT.

There are two ways to do up an
enemy. The most effective way is to
encourage him in making mistakes
Atchison Globe.
What happy world this would be if
every man spoke as well of his live
neighbors as he does of his dead ones!
Chicago Daily News.
Doctor Ito Mrs. Perkins, whose hus-
band is ilD-"has he had any lucid in
tervals?" Mrs. Perkins with dignity
=" 'Es 'ad nothink except what you
ordered, doctor!"-Punch.
A Chance to Moralize-"I heard a
Teller say dat he wasn't happy unless
he was workin'," said Flooding Pete.
SWELL" responded Meandering Mike,
"dat shows what terrible ting it is to-
git into habits. Washington Star.
Sagacious -Clarice-"Claf-
ence, we must compel those lawyers to
settle fathers estate" Clarence-"Oh,
no; as long as they don't settle it we
can imagine there's something left Of
it."-Detroit Free Press.
Skribbler-"There's little hope for
this world of ours so long as it is ruled
by the commercial class" Fossett-
"By the way Skribbler, Wonder what
kind of world it would be if the man
'agement of our railroads, steamships,
mines, etc., were entrusted entirely to
the literary ?"-Boston Trans
cript.
derstood-"Now, then, young
man." said Willie's mother, 81 won't
let you play baseball again in a hurry,
and you'll get no supper tonight -
"Why, is supper all over?" "You know
very well it is. You saw me at the
back gate and heard me calling an
hour ago." "Why-er-I thought yer
wuz jez appfaudin' de two-bagger
made. Philadelphia Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-19
BOOMERANG THROWERS.
Indians of New Mexico Are Wonder.
fully Skillful in the Use of the
Primitive Weapon.

The most expert boomerang throw
ers in America or anywhere outside of
Australia are the Pueblo Indians.
The Santa Clara Pueblos recently held
rabbit hunt of enormous proper
tons, slaughtering thousands of the
pests that have grown to be menace
to southwestern ranchmen. At these
rabbit hunts boomerang throwers
play leading part in the work of ex-
termination, says a Santa Fe IN. M. },
special correspondence of the Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The New Mexico boomerang throw
ers have been using this primitive
weapon for countless generations.
When the Spaniards first penetrated
New Mexico in search of gold in the
mining districts of the territory, the
Pueblos were using the boomerang
almost exclusively as weapon. The
Pueblo Indian boy of to-day occasion
ally sallies forth with his bow and ar
rev, but most of the tribe stick to the
ancient boomerang, especially when
at their favorite sport of rabbit hunt
ing. The boomerang is not, properly
speaking, the returning boomerang of
the Australian savages, but is a vari-
alton of that deadly instrument. It
is simply curved club, which is
thrown with wonderful skill and pre-
cision by the Pueblo Indians, even to
the smallest boys and girls.
The Indians begin practicing throw
ing the boomerang at an early age.
Mere infants can be seen on the sage
brush plateaus, initiating their larger
brothers and sisters, and hurting tiny
sticks at each other, shouts of glee
going up as some particularly clever
shot is made. Some of the older In
dams manifest degree of skill with
the boomerang which is little short of
amazing. 1t is common sight to see
a skilled boomerang thrower bring
down bird on the wing, and to miss
a jack rabbit on the run in the open
is little short of a disgrace. The rab-
bit hunts, which are held every winter,
are made the occasion of festivities
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-19
Presidential visits.

Abraham Lincoln visited Kansas in
1859 and spoke at Elwood, Troy, At
Gibson and Leavenworth. Grant passed
through Kansas in July, 1868, with
Gems. Sherman and Sheridan and was
given great ovation all the way.
Grant visited Kansas again in 1871 and
at Lawrence there were great doings.
Hayes was in Kansas in 1879 and made
a number of speeches. Neither Gar
field nor Arthur saw the Sunfower
state. Harrison missed Kansas entire.
ly in his big swing AROUND the circle
Mckinley toured the state.- Kansas
City Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-19

in the pueblos of the tribes. The Ind
ians have peculiar dances in which
they indulge just before the arrival
of rabbit hunt day. These rabbit
hunting dances vary little from the
deer and corn dances and other pic
turesque ceremonials of the tribe.
The Pueblo Indians, the most civil
lied of all southwestern tribes, have
suffered severely owing to the depred-
ations of rabbits. The Pueblos are ex-
pert farmers. They had the science
of irrigation at their finger tips be-
fore the Spaniards first invaded Am
erica. To-day their irrigated farms
are models which the white man can
follow to advantage. Consequently
these aboriginal farmers have taken to
rabbit hunting not only for sport, but
as means of self-protection. The
Indians when hunting rabbits scatter
over a broad area with shrill cries
that brighten the rabbits from their
burrows, and then the we'll aimed
boomerangs never fail to bring down
the leaping animals. Where a rabbit
refuses to come from his burrow the
Indian boys gather about with sharp
ened sticks and dig until the animal is
forced to make a break for liberty.
The Indian dogs have their share in
the hunt, of course, and the scene is a
stirring one, as the tribesmen scurry
over the plain, searching every arroyo
for lurking rabbits.
The real feature of an Indian rab-
bit hunt is the dexterity shown by in
dividual boomerang hunters. A To-
year-old boy, straight as an narrow,
and as 1.-the as a young panther, will
brighten a rabbit from a clump of
sage brush. To the eye of the in
experienced, there is no rabbit there,
but the Indian has not been de-
ceived. AS soon as the jack rabbit
starts from his place of concealment
and goes in long bounds, which speed
lily carry him away from an ordinary
enemy, the Indian youth gives
shrill cry and draws back the hand
holding the deadly boomerang. Like
baseball pitcher, he poises an in
slant, and then, with overland
swing, the boomerang is sent forth,
cutting the air with a swish, and
almost invariably sending the rab-
bit head over heels. Inasmuch as the
sportsman must manifest fair de-
gree of skill with the shotgun to shoot
jack rabbit when it is well under
way, the precision necessary to kill
one of the animals with a club can be
readily understood. The average
white boy, however he may pride him
self on his skill in throwing the base
ball, would owe it purely to luck
should he bring down a jack rabbit
with boomerang. Yet an Indian boy
thinks nothing of killing ten to a
dozen rabbits in days hunt, and
not having single miss scored
against him.
Scientists have specialized in vain
as to the use of the boomerang
among these Indians. No other
tribes in the west or southwest use
this weapon, which has figured SO
long in the history of the Pueblos.
Some scientists have claimed that the
boomerang shows the Pueblos to be
descendants of some of the remote
Asiatic tribes that used similar weap-
ons. This, however, is regarded as
mere speculation, though the aRces-
try of the Pueblos, as well as of sew
eral other tribes of the southwest,
is so shrouded in darkness that one
guess is seemingly as good a. an
other.
;sff
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-19
Just One,

Others besides Dogberry have been
ambitious to be writ down" in char
.acter.
A South African constabulary COM
mander wrote to local troop officer,
asking if there were any donkeys in
camp.
The reply came, in the troop off,
GERS handwriting:
eyes, one-R. H. Symes, captain 9
Public Opinion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-06-19

President Lincoln shot by Wilkes Booth Fords theater
box ah and placing small Derring pistol the presidents head
the following
caught barn Virginia
of
has never become known
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-11-13
1t Was n Success.

A young lady who engages largely in
church and mission work was recently,
the moving spirit in some amateur the
atricals which were got up in the inter-
est of a deserving local charity. The
entertainment was billed, and the per-
fornance was duly given. But some
how or other no notice was taken of it
in the local newspapers. \ few days
later friend met the young lady in
question, when the conversation turned
to the theatricGls.
WAS the entertainment success?'
Il should think it was" replied the
lady. with a smile why. we got over
500"
rs that so?" said the friend Then
you must have had large audience"
We'll, no." she replied. We only,
took $50 at the door. but father gave
us check for 500 if we would prom
Use never to do it again. Joseph
Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-11-13
PEOPLE OF THE DAY
Hill ~ III Aid Vest.

James J. E:in. thl railway magnate,
s;.ya!:jn,-c f-r Ii" Northern pGrit:c-Bur-
lin@tuu combination. said In promi-
rcnt citizen OF omaha Tie other day
that it was his intention to cut rates
on lumber from the northwest to such
low figures that lumber rates in the
Missouri river cities would take a fall.
He intimated that such rates would be
made as could drive the northern and
southern lumber out Of western mar
kcts. lie said:
"a short time ago when I visited the
lumber fields Of Washington and Ore
and offered to haul their lumber to
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-11-13

In the corridor of II Broadway,
writes Victor Smith in the New York
Press. some one pointed out q handsOm"
young man as the confidential Secrcta-
ry of Mr.. Schwab, president of the
United Sta:es Steel corporation. l rec
twcnty-eight. Ten years ago he WAS
typewriter and private secretary to his
uncle, Harry Miner. theatrical man
agCr, etc. His wages were SO n week,
without prospects. An opening appear
ed III the New York office of the Carne-
gle company. and after much hesita-
ton Ollie left Miner. When the Carne-
gle company was absorbed by the steel
corporation and Mr.. Schwab became
the active head of the trust, he retained
Ollie as his clerical auxiliary. Not long
after things got settled down the man
who did not break the bank at Monte
Carlo said:
"Ollie, do you speculate:"
Il do not" replied Wren.
THAT'S right; I'm glad you do not"
Schwab went on. You will find many
opportunities in this business to specu-
late, but let that game alone, and I'll
take care of you. Attend faithfully to
your duties, and l will make you a rich
man."
Oliver Wren's first year with Mr..
Schwab brought him $4,000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1903-11-13
TIE UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
Trip That Compares Fnvora5Iy With
tue Big Rivers of Earth


tue Bis: Rivers OF Earth.
lie who has made Il voyage from St.
Paul to ST Louis by boat in the,
springtimc or the autumn has seen the
finest river scenery that may be OBJ
served from the deck of Il steamer eX-
ccptin@ that of the Hudson and the
Rhine. Yet few people are aware of the
pleasure ami beauty OF such a trip. L
have fl1JIod down nearly all Of the
sra.., r:v -. The Amazon from Ma
H. -" great rubber market, about
- - Il" e; from the sea, is Il vast, ugly
y,.!::'..' of water without any beauty
wi.iinyrr Tho 0rnoco from Ciudad
Fo'ivar Is; = small edition of the Am
n2nn. Mi hOuglI the tropical jungleS
which line its banks are mysterious in
their G"nsencss and are supposed to
conceal all SORTS of wild beasts and
creeping things The Parana, which
flows from Paraguay down past Bue-
nos Ayr"s and Montevidco. is more like
the Mississippi than any Of the others
except that it lacks the bold cliffs and
charming towns and villages that over
look the Father OF Waters. The Mag
dalena OF Colombia. the fourth largest
river in South America. is n turbid
stream that is either very low or very
high. according rs you travel in the
rainy or dry season of the year. Its
banks are lined with tropical forests,
often impenctrablc. and it changes its
course as often as the Missouri. 1t as
a wild sort of splcndor. but it does lot
compare with the Mississippi in any re-
Spcct.
In Europe the Danube is more like
the Mississippi than any other river
and drains Il similar country. The pas
snnger boats are much superior be-
cause the proprictors cater to the tour
ist patronage. For several centuries
the governments CT the provinces
through which the Danube runs have
been improving Its channel and walling
w its banks so that along at least half
its course it is now more of an artificial
than natural stream. At one point
where it flows through mountain
gorge in the Balkans the scenery Is
more striking than any along the Mis-
siSsippi, but for the rest of the way the
latter is much superior. The Volga in
Russia is Il coed deal like the Missouri.
tiny. muddy stream, with clay banks
that are not at all attractive. The
Rhine, of course, everybody knows
about, and for romance ruins and other
artificial attractions and traditions it is
Incompatible.
The Nile has been utilized by tourist
agencies greatly to their profit and
equally to the pleasure of their pa
irons. although there is very little nat
ural scenery, and the greatest attrac-
tons are the venerable ruins, the mys-
tcricS of the desert through which it
flows and the picturesque Arab settle
mCnts that line its banks. If similar.
accommodations for travellers that are
now found on the Nile could be placed
upon the Mississippi and the boats
managed with equal skill and liberality
the enjoyment of the voyage would be
much greater, but I suppose people will
continue TO visit and admire the attrac-
tons of Europe no matter what may,
be said of those that lie nearer home
Chicago Record-Ucrald.