davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02
OKLAHOMA RALLY DAY.
All Sunday Schools Observe septem
Der 25.

All Sunday Schools Observe septem.
Der 25.
Free programs for. Oklahoma Rally
Day will he sent postpaid, as many as
needed, to any Sunday school whicl
viii send for them and agree to .ievot1
the Offering that day to the work OF
the Oklahoma Sunday School associa-
tion.
This day Is observed every year TO
rally tho Sunday school forces for the
fall and winter campaign. and to in
crease interest in the work of The Ok
lahoma Sunday School association. the
means by which all Oklahoma Sunday
schools are helping each other and
themselves 10 do better work; 1900
Sunday schools with 10000 members
are included in this great movement
IN Oklahoma
The program provided for this year
is interesting and instructive has a
place for the regular lesson, and con
talns the song. "Oklahoma for Christ.
sung at the great Guthrie convention
Send for free programs 70 the Field
Secretary.
William Rogers,
Medfocd. okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02

Arrangements were made yes erday
afternoon to hcld the annual conven-
tion OF the And-Horse Thief associa-
tion of the two territories in this city
October 10 and 20. Thirty-hve hun
dred delega es have been elected TO
attend this meeting and It is estimat-
ed by the association officials that
there VIII be fully 4ooo members in
attendance
The business meeting Of the asso-
cia,ion Will be held In the city hall
but the overflow ga herings win be
held in the open air. Il Is predicted
that thTe win be such AN enormous
crowd t,resent that no building in this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02
NOT ACCEPTABLE.
contract Is of Between South Meal.
ester and X. c., o. 8 n. r. &.

South meAiester, |. T., Sept. ITO
day the original contract between the
city and the Kansas City Oklahoma
and Houston railway was returned to
tho local committee with paragraph
written In red ink attached stating
that concessions and restrictions In
the document made Il unacceptable
"a Is not known what effect the action
of the railroad commission will have
ON the building OF the road II is
Thought that new contract car be
entered into which win insure the
building OF the road
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02

Vice President and General Manager
Nixon OF the q. c. & S. f., recently in
spected the company's oil fields near
Ardmore The Santa Fe recently in
vested $4,000 in lands in that vlcin-
ity aud win develop the oil lands on
an extensive saSi2.
Tie north bound Santa Fe passeng-
'er. due here at i'SS p m. weia nearly
rtwo hours late yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02
The Commercial club and the entire

The Commercial club and the entire
buslnes interests OF Guthrie will as
sist ;he Anti-Horse Thief association
- make their meeting a big and
successful gathering. The vas crowds
that will be brought to the city
through that medium will not only
bring business but It will advertise the
growth and grandeur of the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02
aAlLsoAD Y. NJ c. .A.Ar sApuleA

'saplipa. !, T., Sept. 2--worlS ON the
Nrst railroad Y. NJ. c. a. building to
be constructed In the Indian territory
has begun at this place Il is being
erected by citizens and the Frisco
railroad ana will cost $4,000 sapul-
ra Is division point on the Frisco,
and the pay roll here amounts to S4OA,-
900 a moath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02

G:cb p M.--Epworth league meeting.
700 p. M-Reguiar services.
Nh Powell of Buffalo, N. Y, bus
mess man. known from ocean to ocean
rs a lay evangelist and the national
organizer of the Brotherhood of st.
Paul. the nations leader for dedica-
tions and anniversaries will conduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02

Terrible plague, those itching. pes.
tering diseases OF the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment
cures. At any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02

Captain and Mrs Godfrey froIr
shawnee. viii have charge Of the
meetings at the Salvation army tent
on Saturday and sunday nights. an
are invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02
EL PAso AND MOUNTAIN
- PARK RAILWAY,

Chlekasha, I. r., Sept e,--R. X. Kel-
Icy. promoter OF the El Paso and
Mountain Park railroad. was here to-
( lay He says the survey piats and
n mohle Of the road from Mountain
ss'ark 40 Oklahoma via Chiokasha is
complete and that the road viii I'M
Nionhtediy be built.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02

Nov good digestion waits on ap-
petite. aud health on both"
II 1t doesn't try Burdock Blood Bit.
ters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02
DEDICATION DAY.
Grand Rally Of the New West cuthrie
M. e. Church, Sept. 4, 1905.
Program

Program.
900 A. M.-~lnformal greeting.
. 30 A. M.-Regular worship.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02
randem for SO,

Tandem for sale at sader offics
Price, $40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02

2.45P. Meeting OF teachers and
scholars.
$500 Il. M-foung peoples rally
Short addresses by the Rev II. A.
Doty, r. f.. aud pastors Of city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02
Through the Skir,
TO THE BLOOD.

Some Of the most stubborn diseases enter into the
system through the pores of the skin The juices of
Poison Oak and Ivy and other noxous wild plants when
taken into the circulation break afresh each season
and lnger for years unless antdoted and driven out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-02

Dye Poisoning from wear
Ing colored under.clothing
and hosiery is of frequent oc-
eurrence.
Workers In Lead, Brass,
and other metals are often
poisoned by the chemicals
and acids used in polishing,
and the dust and filings settli
system by absorption or thro
as any. and cannot be reach,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
wHIsKEY WAS HIGH.
"Green River'' Signs in the Sky At
 tracted Much Attention.

"Green River'' Signs in the Sky At
 tracted Much Attention.
 On Monday and Tuesday nights people down town were treated to a novel ad- vertising spectacle. By means of scien- tincally balanced kites. two signs setting forth the non-headache claims of Green River" Whislxey were suspended in mId- air, one hundred feet higher than the tallest building in the city. The signs were % elevated that they were almost directly over Dexter Avenue They were lit up at intervals by flash light ope- rated from che roof of a building on Court Square. At flrst glance the appear anee of the waving canvasses had startling effect. Alternately lit tip by the flash light. they looked like couple of sllver-scaled. mammoth fish. swimming oyer the city. until tine light steadied. when the whisley legend showed up and Green Rivsr'' stood out in bright letter ing During the daytime on Monday and Tuesday the kites and signs also attract ed much atteption, but it was at night that they showed to the greatest ad- vantage, the novelty of the scheme being commented on by spectators who stood ar time for several minutes watching the operation of the kites and their lettered pendants. -aoN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
Remains of Larkin,

What are thought to be the remains of Engineer Patrick H. Larkin. the engineer on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. who met such a horrible death yesterday morning near Kewanee, Miss. In the collision between the southbound fast passenger train of the Queen and Cres- cent and a northbound Southern Rail- way freight train, were brought here this morning and prepared for shipment and sent to Chattanooga tonight for in- torment. What Is also thought to be the remains of Mall Clerk D. D. Nicholson were also brought here The three men in the mall ear and Engineer Larkin were burned almost to crisps. their re- mains being picked in little bits and identified by clothing, lodge pins and other things. The track has been clear ed for regular traffic. Both of the engines were badly damaged perhaps put out of service for ever. Superintendent A. Griggs. of the Alabama Great South ern spent almost all day at tho scene to- day removing all traces of the collision and fixing the track at that point. There are no doubts but that the crew of the freight train overlooked the southbound passenger train which was three hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
bod and aoes Farthest.

This has become household word throughout the United States. through 1udicious efforts of the largest nanu- facturers of cocoa in the world to bring the merits of their product to the notice of the public at large. The Royal Cocoa Factory of c. J. Van Houten & Zoon at Weesp. Holland. is the nucleus and life of that place. The works cover-over eighty i've acres and have been operated by the present owners and their predecessors of the same name for over Beventy-five years. A remarkable incident in the hfs- tory of the food products of the country Is that the gigantic business of this firm. aggregating millions of dollar@ with Q capital of many millions, shculd represent the manufacture of as simple an article as cocoa. The secret of 1t Is that this gift of nature to man Is of ineskimable dietetin value. There are all sorts of raw ecocoas. and. like tea and coffee, their flavor and taste Is dependent upon cultivation, the character of the soil and climatic condi- tions. so that manufaeturer who alma to produce a finished product of the finest quality Is forced to pay particular atten- ton to securing the very highest grade of raw material. So great ia the interest taken in this direction that Van Houten & Zoon have given specia1 attention to the cultivation of cocoa. and to the secur- ing of the choicest grades of cocoa bea4is from various sources Having been for so many years one of the largest buyers in the world 1t follows that they have unusual facilities for commanding inilu@ ence in the markets of-the world.
 Given the highest grade of raw mate rial they have added to these natural ad- vantages those of scientific. treatment. and the result Is the famous cocoa which is so famiAar to consumers throughout the world. The marvelous thing Is that this cocoa should obtain such a strong foothoid throughout the United States. when domestic eocoas are sold for about ione-haf of the price. and this Is the high- est evidence of its great superiority n flavor. taste and dietetic value.-Phiia- delphia, Pa, Telegraph. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10


 ED NO NAME CLUE. The members of the No Name Club were charmingly entertained yesterday morning by Mrs. James Andrew at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Andrew on Moulton Street
 The literary program for the morning contained two splendid papers. One by Mrs: Thomas N. Owen on sThe Diplo- Nations." and one by Mrs. William Tis- dale on Modern American Ideaiists.'' Mrs. Owenss subject was one which re- quired much intelligent research and had an instructive and intensely interesting manner through all the story of the growth of our country from the thirteen original States to It's present mammoth geographical proportions gained by con- Mrs. Tisdaie's subject was one which demanded thoughtful. appreciative study and she dealt with t most beautifully. antagonistic conceptions of life: the hope less dispairing, one of tho materialist whose idea Is 'eat and. drink for tornor- row ye die'' and the hopeful one of the good. and belief In the efficacy of working to that end as exemplifed in the. life work of such men as Ruse of New York. and such women as Jane Adams of Chi-
 After the two papers were concluded a silver mounted saveI made of white and black walnut wood from St. Stephens. the first capital of Alabama was pre- sented the Club by Mrs. Thomas Owen. who had been appointed to procure it. She received rising vote of thanks.
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick delivered message to the club from Miss Fannie Mathews, requesting the members of the No Name Club to take charge of booth at the fair to be given soon by the Infirmary Aid Association. It was decided that the Club will accept the proposal.
 1. A delightful feature of the meeting was . number of vocal solos rendered by Miss Minnie Watt Pierce accompanied on the plano by Mrs. Flowers, While Miss Pierce, in her sweet, full voice was sing ing ''The Message of the violets,', Mrs. James Andrew presented each of her guests with large corsage bouauet of. Violets.
 A delicious luncheon. was served after the program for the morning was ended. 1 The guests of the club were: sMrs. J. Craig Smith, Miss Pierce Mrs. John Altsheler of Kentucky, who is spending the winter here, Mrs...H. s. Sharpe and Mrs. J. M. de Cottes. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
Rahinieal Aanociation.

The second annual convention of the Southern Rabbinical Association is on here, the executive committee meeting this afternoon and opening Exercises. talk ing place tonight at Temple Emanuel With the exception of the vice president, all officers are here. as follows; Rabbi M Samfield. Memphis, president; Rabbi Louis Wolsey. Little Rock Ark. secre- tary; Rabbi Edward s. Levy. of Selma. Ala. treasurer Among the rabbis here are: RabbIs H. Bernstein. Houston. Tex. Joseph Blatt. Columbus. Ga.; Joe Man. heimer, Chattanooga: Maurice Faber. Tyler, Tex: Joseph Herz. Columbus. Miss. Isaac L. Leucht, New Orleans; Ed ward s. Levy. Selma, Ala; David Marx. Atlanta, Ga; Abraham J. Messing, Mont gomery. Ala; Morris Newield, Birming- ham; F. L. Rosenthal, Baton Rouge. La; George Solomon. Savannah, Ga: Da- vid Wittenberg, Jacksonville. Fla; Louis wolsey Little Rock, Ark; M Samfield, Memphis; Isidore Lewinthal, Nashville. Tenn.
 Others will be in late tonight and to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
MONTGOMERY. THEATRE.
 Friday Night
 Il. ER.~s,~v DMsamNaS
IIIs 1AuAA 4oAWDAVU Ar n~H~.ns,.S~ T.n,,M @kn~

Tn the Pofessor's Love Story.
 The announcement of the return of Harry Beresford and his most excellent company in ''The Professors Love Story at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night, should be received with delight by all lovers of high class attractions. On his visit to this city the early part of the season. Mir. Beresford proved himself an actor of high order. There are many scenes in '"rhe Professors Love Story" that touch the heart and feed the intel feet. and an evening of much enjoyment may be anticipated. aeats now on sale.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
Case of Ramsey.

The case of John Ramsey. charged with the murder of John Warren at North Birmingham last September. was begun in the criminal court this morning. Judge Daniel D. Greene sitting on the bench.
 Ramsey, it will be remembered, is ac- cused of killing Warren by striking him over the head with a billiard cue. or similar weapon. while Warren and a wo- man. Mary Harrison. were in the woods near the railroad bridge at North Birm- nigham. The woman this morning gave her story of the crime, identifying Ram sey as the man who assaulted Warren. The sensational feature of the case at- tracted a large crowd of the curious to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
WILL ENTER CONTEST
DR J. D. TRA1KHrELL OUT FOR
 CONGRESS.
He win Oppose wiley and Graves. Is Seventy Years old and Ex- poets to Garry Every
 County.

Bay Minette. March 9--(6pecial.l l-Dr. J. D. Trammell of this place gave out late this afternoon his announcement for Con- gress in opposition to Hon. A. 4. Whey and Hon. Bibb Graves, Mfr Trammell is a practicing physician about 70 years old, and has never lore sought pollti- cal honors, he is brother-4n-law of the present probate judge, Charles Hall. The doctor says he expects to carry every county in the district.
 Baldwin county has never furnished a congressman, nor a State officer, and the present race will be watched with great interest in Baldwin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

morrow morning. Tonight the address of welcome was delivered by Rabbi M. Newfield of Temple Emanuel. BirIning- ham. There was a happy response. The first business session will be held to- morrow morning In the rooms of the Phoenix Club. the Jewish Ciub' of the city. The better part of the morning ses- sion will be given over to routine busl- ness. There will be come interesting pa- pers submitted and discussed The con- vention will last until Friday evening or Saturday morning. officers for the ensu- ing term to be selected Friday after noon. -ss
 Much business of interest to Jewish congregatiohs in the South will be tsans- acted at this meeting. The association now has over thirty members. and it. Is believed that at least half dozen mere names win be entered 6u the rolls St this meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
woMAN's MISSIONARY soCr- ETY OF COURT STREET
 METHODTsT CHURcH

The woman's Foreign Visionary S,- ciety of the Court Street Methodist Church, held on Monday afternoon an interesting and important meeting, at which the yearly reports O. all ollie q were read and at which the annual elcC- ton of officers was held.
 The Society is now in tho most pras- porous condition ever in It's history. MT. J. H. Lakin presented the stciety w..h a check for $50 at this meeting, as an evidence of his interest in their work.
 The officers elected for the cIming year are as follows:
 President Mrs. W. W. B1me: First Vice President, Mrs. J. J. FHwers; Scc- ond Vice. President Mrs. B. Jones: Sec. retary, Mrs. T. W. De YamNrt; Assist ant Secretary. Mrs. Morg$1 Giimer; Treasurer. Mrs. R. E. Steinel: Assista at Treasurer, Mrs. Edd Flow6s: Corrc- spending Secretary, Mrs. 4, A. Pear son; agent for The Advooae. Mrs. J. H. Lakin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
MOTHER AND CHILD

Scott's Emulsion is cod liver oil made almost as palatable as. milk. It is easy and soothing to the weak stomach; it checks the ten dencies of children toward thinneSs.
 Scott's Emulsion gives strength to weak motheps be- Eause it creates healthy flesh and new blood.
 Nursing mothers will find ! special value in Scott's Emulsion because 1t insures flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby. More and better than a medicine 5cott's Emulsion is a food.
 WS'naaaa yOa a uamrls fSss upsa rssasli. corr a BoWsR. eus FSaEl ssrsass elsu NaEsk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
Rarnett Begins campaien.

Rev. Frank Willis Barnett. editor of The Albama Baptist. today delivered the first of a series of lectures upon Crime and Criminals" at Howard College. near here, thus opening in the Birmingham district a campaign which will result. 1t is thought. in directing public attention sharply to certain forms of evils alleged to- exist as brought out at recent meet ings of the Pastors Union. Mir. Bar nett will deliever a number of lectures on this subject in the immediate Birming- ham district. in the hope of arousing sentiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

One of the greatest building booms ever experienced here will begin with the opening of the approaching season, and the prospects arc that local contractors and builders will be unusually busy for several months. Several handsome resi- denees will be built. Among those who will erect new bulld.ngs are Miss Moiiie McGee, who will build an $500 home. W. E. Everett at $500 home, J. sykes Gilbert, H. D. westmoreland and J. H. Landman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
To 1Feat in 1Tonteomery.

The ,socialIst party of Alabama an- nounced that their state Convention will be held In Montgomery April Srd and 4th, for the purpose of naming electors and the election of delegates to the national convention which will be held in Chicago in May. The convention will also instruct delegates.
 P. x. Waldhorst. the Soeialistg cam didate for Congress from the Ninth Dis trict. states that an invitation win be extended to Congressman O. ". Under wood for a joint debate In the district. He states further that the campaign committee named by the Socialists will send out warnings to all members of the party and tc working men in general to refrain from voting in the Democratic primaries next month in order to qualify themselves for the election in November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
virpinia Traction Railway.

Raehmond, Va, March s-The corpora tIon commission today issued a charter to the seaboard Traction Company to onerate an electric passenger and freight line three hundred miles long between Richmond and Portsmouth ana through the principal truck and peanut secsions of the state. The capital stock is fixed at SSOo.OOQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

of the by-laws and also Vsed on some amendments to the by-laws enc of which who was recently made Hnorary Life Regent of the Chapter, theHght to vote on the local board of Enanatrs, together with all the privileges of Aa oficer of the Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
uurrah Does Not Always Win.

AI9' I9 Is sSssrted that. while Mfr. Roosevelt is aiEtruEted by quiet. thinking men. his popu- Sa-tt,- Vrith inc s'hurrah boys" element is - - .arrS, elections" and that they are for '.+rsddv or bust" Can Ma Roosevelt equal nas to Rav surpass-James c. Blatne.s popu- ss,,,s S,,fh the ''hurrah boys elernentg '- Reoasvsit 10 Ango, but Blaine was the lingo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
THE MEETING OF PETER
 FORNEY CHAPTER n |

The regular monthly meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter was held yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. F. Lowe on Sayre Street. when there was a full attendance.
 Tn the absence of the Regent the meet ing was presided over by Mrs. Frank F. Glass. the Vice-Regent #t.
 The members voted on a change of three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

T jingoee. Roosevelt has defied Colombia, but Blaine has twisted the Brifish lion tail posseyeit iaala tact. hut Hlaina }waa taetfnl blaine was the idol Of his party nontinafed over the head Of Arthur. the occupant of the white house: does anybody dreaih that Roo sevelt would de nominated if another man were occupying the white house and dischareiusE duties and powers of the presidencvY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

A teachers institute will bs conducted here next Saturday by Professor s. R. Butler, county superintendent of educa- ton and many of the public school teach CTS win be present from the country. Hon. I. W. Hin. State superintendent oi education will Do present to deliver an address
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

the court room. It will probably be com cluded tomorrow. Ramsey was an eTn- nlnvs as fhA Snufhefn Bell Telephone Company in this cisS. ~tiis vuAssen worked in the North Birmingham furnace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10
HUNTsvmLE HAPPENINGS.

Ira. ,. Countess Dead-Huilding
 Boom is in Progress. Huntsville, March s.--(Speeial.l l--News reached here yesterday of the death of Ira l. Countess, aged seventy-five years at his home near Meridianvilla. after an illness of several days with pneumonia. He was one of the oldest and best known citizens in Madison county. His sarviv- ing children are Mrs. w. J. Reed of this city, Thomas ,. Countess of Meridian vile and s. H. Countess Of Cottondale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-10

The value of the match industry, or rather the product of that industry has Increased wonderfully in the last ten years. It has developed from a compar. atively moderate amount to moro than S220. 0.0O0 per year.