davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-23

A man was with dozen persons re-
Gently who had just returned from the
fair 1T cost me s57.' said one 81
got through on s4O" said another.
And so on till all had told their ex-
perience. Is it possible that we think
too much Of cost?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-23

After a business man becomes ton
cranky to treat his customers with
politeness, he should quit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-23

I'm talking about myself" said a
street loafer today; "I don't care what
happens to other people"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-23

People now say that will bag your
boiler" instead Of that viii jar you"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-23

Our soc garment is as
good as you pay 75c fer
else where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-07-23

Cock peas and beans together il
you want 10 taste the only kind Of
hash than is 1T TO eat.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

a visit to her mother and sister, Mrs.
and Miss Biggs.
j. j. Mckinnon left this morning
for Denver where he will put in a
week or ten days.
Frank Lake. Sr.. has sold his North
Durango residence on West Second
avenue to A. f. Lund.
And now the Red Men are figuring
on a two-story building to be erected
in the near future. Plans are under
way.
These fine days affords good many
an opportunity to rubber at those en-
gagged in excavating for the Folsom
building.
Jim Garrett, and old-timer in this
section of the country. well known in
the Animas valley and also at Farm
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb Among
the passengers on the steamship kor-
ea. which sailed today for Manila, was
Bishop Thomas A. Hendrick. recently
appointed To the Roman Catholic See
of Cebu. On his arrival at Manila
Bishop Hcndrick will hold confer
ence with Archbishop Harty regard
ing the future OF the church work in
the Philippines.
CHESTER. Pa, Feb. 2.-The mag
nificent steamship City OF Columbus.
built for the Ocean Steamship com
pany. was launched today al the
yards of the Delaware Shipbuilding
and Engine company. The christen-
ing ceremony was performed by Miss
Maud Burnett of Columbus. Ga. in
honor of which city the ship was
named The launching was attended
by officials OF the Ocean steamship
company and the Central Railway OF
Georgia and party OF prominent peo-
Pile of Columbus.
VICTOR. Feb. MARTIAL law in
this district was declared on this
morning by Governor Peabody after
being in effect nearly two months.
The order was presented to Col. Yer
deckberg by General Bell, who arrived
here last night
ST. PAUL, MINI. Feb. 2.-Dele-
gates from Illinois, the Dakotas, Iowa,
Nebraska and a number of other
states. were present today al the
opening of national conference of
The American Farmers Exchange,
The preliminary organization of the
exchange. which is composed OF
farmers societies throughout the
country. was accomplished at meet
ing held in Chicago recently. and the
present conference is for the purpose
of completing the organization and
mapping out a plan of work. The or
ganization aims to control the mar
kets on farm produce, the members
claiming that the markets are manip-
nlated by others than the producers.
md that the farmers realize the worst
Of the transaction.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The forty
seventh annual charity ball to be Civ
en- tonight at the WaldOrf-Astoria Will
from the outlook, be successful both
socially and financially. The money
taken will. as usual. benefit the Nur'
sery and Child's hospital. Governor
and Mrs. Odsll and the governor s
staff will be present and there Will
be great many representatives of
the army and navy in the promenade.
Prominent society people also will be
present from Albany, Baltimore. Phil
sdelphia. Boston and other places.
George Hammond Sullivan, who is
chairman of the floor committee, with
all his aides. will bring up the line
| in the promenade
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

Il the worst kind Of poverty. However
r, h woman may be. if her health is
rpoorr she is poor indeed. She has no
appetite for food and the choicest dishes
cannot tempt her. She turns and losses
through restless night on a couch
which might WOO All empress to slumber.
She has no strength for household cares,
no delight in social pleasure. She sits
rperked up in a clustering grief wearing
a golden sorrow.r She is q wife and
mother. But she has no happiness in
either relation. She knows her husbands
life is set in tune and time to the minor
music of her own misery. If her child
laughs or cries her nerves qIiver with
pain.
Ask such woman if she would like to
be we'll; to be her husband's comrade,
her child's playmate. Could there be
but one answer?
Such woman can get we'll if she will.
All her symptoms dictate a diseased
condition Of the delicate womanly or
ganis,n. Cure that condition and the
woman will be lifted up to the full en-
ioyment OF health.
In ninety-eight cases out Of every hum
dred DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
will cure womsnly diseases, will restore
the womanly health. 1t has cured tens
of thousands of women many Of whom
had been given up y physicians and
friends. II is essentially medicine for
womar's his. 1t dries enfeeblirg drains.
1t heals inflammation and liberation. It
cures female weakness and bearing down
pains. 1t tranquilizes the nerves, re-
stores the appetite and gives refreshing
sleep.
"Favorite Prescription differs from
almost all other medicines put up for
wonans use in that it contains no alco-
hol and is entirely free from opium, CO.
caine and all other narcotics. 1t is in
the truest sense Of the term = L<,s-
oe,ar6e medicine.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

corral. and a third Is in the cathedral
at Granada. These pictures have be-
come familiar to all the world because
of frequent engrayings and photo
graphs, for the surrender OF the AL
hambra is perhaps the most import
ant event in the history OF Spain.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

A national bank will be located in
side the fair grounds for the accom-
mediation of those visiting st. Louis.
Commissioner White reports the &C
cident at the Independence mine was
purely accidental with no one to
blame.
An Indiana man had thirteen beau
iiful girls wait on him one day laA
week and asked him to take his pick
for wife.
The Tpmboy now has close to 300
miners in its employ. Some of those
first secured were found incompetent.
and have been gradually weeded out
until the force now comprises lot of
very capable. faithful men,
The Colorado Fuel & Iron company
a, special meeting yesterday author
lied the issuance of fourteen million
additional bonds to carry out I'M
provements suggested by Rockefeller
and Gould. This indicates that the
Pueblo plant is TO be one OF the larg
est in the United States.
passenger train on the Colorado
4 Southern was blown from the track
near Georgetown yesterday. The
train was compelled to stop owing to
the gale and all the cars except the
locomotive and tender left the track.
The express messenger, j, f. Robin
son, was severely injured and may die.
Four others were slightly injured.
The accident to the Liberty Bell
tram at Telluride has been repaired
and the mill began running last week.
Fifty stamps are now dropping, an ad-
dition of ten stamps since the repairs
to the tram. Everything al mine ana
mill is running smoothly and salts
fac,orily. Additions to the force OF
miners are being made daily. about
200 now being employed and it is
hoped within a few weeks TO have the
full SO stamps dropping
A Washington special to the Colorado
Springs Telegraph says: Congress.
man Hogg has taken his turn with the
ihterviewers. and has expressed his
belief that the Colorado delegates to
the Republican national convention
will SO instructed for Roosevelt. I'm
less something unforeseen happens" ho
says. II think the delegates from Col
orado will be instructed for Roose
velt Colorado is essentially Roose.
gelt state. and last year, in our state
convention. we passed a very enthu-
siastic Roosevelt resolution. While
[ have not heard the subject of I'M
structions this year discussed, think
1t is accepted as conclusive that Mr..
Roosevelt will he the Republican nom
inee. Senator Hanna has many in
fiuential friends In Colorado. as he
has elsewhere in the country. but his
declaration that he is not candidate
for President has been accepted as
sincere
Ranchmen from seven counties in
Wyoming report that wolves and coy.
otes are more numerous at this tlme
than ever before within their mem.
ories. This In spite OF the fact that
the state has paid 100000. approx.
mately, in the last 10 months for the
pests determination. Ranchmen pre-
dict that when the bounty approp-ia-
ton is exhausted. which will be In a
week or two. the animals will not
ber of professional trappers and hunt
ers now in the neld and will increase
with startling rapidity. No more
bounty can be offered for their exter.
mination until the next meeting of
the legislature, year hence. Even
In Laramie county, which 10 the most
densely settled Of the state. more
than 100 coyotes are being killed each
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Alice Cox. teacher at Rock
wood. has resigned anu another teach
er is wanted.
The report on the schools of La Pla-
Ia county by MISS Edith Young, was
published in sthe State Educational
Journal.
W. E Petty. teacher of the Hood
school on the Lower Florida has re-
signed and J. w. Denny has taken his
place. There will be two more months
OF school at this place.
Miss Young has received the book
lets Tor distribution among the coun-
" schools Tor Washington's birthday
They are The most elaborate that have
yet been sent out by the state super
intendent They are printed in red,
white and blue. are commemorative OF
both Washington's and Lincolns
birthdays and are styled the Louis
lana Purchase Number" A brief but
Interesting history of the Louisiana
purchase and the subsequent develop
ment OF its territory is given. The
book was prepared by Mrs. Helen
Grenfeli.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

following that winter was a, very
moist one. What has happened may
happen again. and next summer may
see great rainfall
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04
II, ed m Mothers.

It's hard work to take care of children md
to cook. sweep. wash, sew and mend besides
Tired mothers should take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla-it refreshes the blood. improves the ap-
petite, assures restful sleep.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

Trimble Springs hotel proprty is for
rent to the right party. See adver-
tisement in another column
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04
A Constant Susyss,sr.

~ had been constant sufferer from uterine
disease for five years. writes A. Steorts, Of YAM
kee Dam, Clay Co. West Virginia. ~And for six
months previous to taking your medicine was
not out of my room Could not walk stand.
as there was such pain and drawing In iee side
and bearing down weight In region Of uterus.
accompanied with soreness IFsuhered con-
stantly with headache pain In back, shoulders,
arms and chest; had palpitation. nervous prostra-
ton, sons,ipation. disIiness. ringing in e.rs;
could not sleep. and breathing was 30 difhcult at
times I could not lie down. Words fail to de-
scribe my suferings when wrote to you for
advice In short time l received . kind letter
from you telling me would be greatly bene-
fitted, II not entirely cured, by the use of DIR.
Pierces Favorite Prescription. when had taken
one bottle of the Prescription. together with DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and the local treatment
which you advised. could walk with the sup.
port of a canel. the drawing and pain In side and
bearing down weight were not so bad, and when
I had taken three bottles Of the medicine the
periods were regulated. l Wa not nervous
could sleep we'll, and the pain In side and bear
ing down had vanished. I have taken six bot
ties of Pavorite Prescription two of Golden
Medical Discovery And four viais Of Pellets,
and my health is better at this time than it has
been in five years.
with grateful thauks for your kind advice,
and with best wishess ~
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

Indian Superintendent Smith spent :
the night in the city enroute to the
reservation in Montezuma county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

Charles Newman returned last even
ing from Denver where he put in
couple of weeks. Reports his daugh-
er Lena recovering nicely from her
recent accident.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

w. X. Mason. who Is working his
mining claims near Trimble Springs.
came down last night and returned
this morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04
From Wednesdays Daily.

1t has been below zero only one
night in Denver so far this winter.
Same here in Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs, b. A. Taft of Silverton is the
guest OF Mrs. John W. wingate.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

Frank Lake, who disposed of his
North side property yesterday, will
build handsome residence on his
Brookside lots. Work will be started
in a few days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

The street and alley committee have
started the sprinkler in the morning
on First avenue instead OF afternoon.
change the business houses will ap-
precia'e.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are n
most effective laxa-
tive for women.
They cure bilious
ness and ick head
ache.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

Mike Tierney is again able to be
around, and people desiring his serv-
ices. can have them. He would have
been around two or three days ago.
only the marshal wouldn't unlock the
door
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

Edwin schimpf came down from Sill
verton last evening where he put in
a couple OF weeks on the Standard.
He will remain in our city a week or
40 and possibly longer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

Mrs. Rodecker is in the city paying
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-02-04

The La Plata district will attract
more attention this season than ever.
The strikes of the past few months
prove conclusively that gold .exists
in paying quantity all over the dis.
trict.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
a HIGHLY ACCOMPLISHED HORSE.
An Expert Mathematician and Musician
His Intelligence Amazes Berlin Scientists.

Berlin Aug 1s.-wilheIm Osten. who has
for a long time made Investigations of the inteI-
Eence OF animals has reached results In educating
an Orion stallion which cause amazeInent among
scientific men and psychologists. Some OF those
who have tested the mental powers of the animal
are Dr. Studt the Prussian Minister of Education;
Professor Georg Schweinfarther tho Artisan trav-
eller. Professor Karl Stumpf. OF the Berlin Uni
versity: Herr Schillings. the naturalist. Lud-
wig Heck director OF the Berlin Geological Gar
den The horse, besides adding. subtracting. null
tplying and dividing. does examples involving sew
eraI OF these operations, finds square numbers and
not only repeats what is taught. but solves fresh
problems put to him by examiners in the absence
Of his master, showing grasp OF the principles
of arithmetic The stallion also forms little SEN
twelve colors and shades, giving their correspond
ing names. He distinguishes musical tones in
dicating where they are situated on the dhro-
matte scale, and picks out discordS, designating
which tone to omit in order restore harmony.
The horse communicates by system OF hoofbeats
representing the alphabet Professor Schillings
has taken great interest in displaying the horses
accomplishments other scientists DR. Studt
saws Herr Von Osten would have been burned as
a wizard in the earlier ages OF the world.
When the exercises are prolonged the horse be-
comes nervous and inattentive, and mistakes be-
come more frequent
Professor von Osteu afflrns that the horse is as
well educated a boy who has gone 10 school for
the same number OF years and he desires that a
commission OF specialists be selected 10 take the
animal under observation for four weeks. This
probably Will be done, with the view of determining
whether the conventional idea that animal instinct
and human intelligence arc essentially different
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
LIAR HE CALLS CLARK.
Champs Retort- of the
Indiana Stump.

New Albany. Ind. Aug. 1S.-"n the man who
Just called me a liar will meet me outside the
park when finish my speech I'll cut his throat
from ear to earl" declared Congressman Champ
Clark OF Missouri. in joint political debate
with Congressman Charles B. lands. OF Indiana.
before the Chautauqua Assembly here to-day
The debate was the principal attraction of the
Chautauqua- While Mr.. Landis was speaking.
Some one in the audience cried out;
Where's BIZ Taylor"
Mr.. Lands replied:
He is In Indiana. and will stay there until he
gets Justice"
When Mr. Clark took the platform he referred
to Ex-Governor Taylor assassin. charging
that the Republicans protecting a man
who should be hanged. Continuing, he said:
1.-The Republicans want to rule this country by
assassination.
Some on in the audience cried out:
That's not true. You are liar"
Immediately Congressman Clark shouted his
challenge, which was greeted with misses.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
FIGHTS II WHOLE GANG.
Policeman Hangs to His Prisoner
at Risk of Life.

Patrolman William Bannon. of the East Six
ty-seVenth-st. station. was sent home or sick
leave last night after fight with a dozen or
more ruffians. IN which he had a narrow es-
cape from death. but succeeded in holding to
the prisoner he had and getting him 20 the sta
ticn. The prisoner said he was Joseph Jicha
twenty years old. marble cutter. OF No. 1.457
First-ave
Bannon had reached Seventy -frst-st while
walking along First-ave. early in the evening
on the northwest corner were a dozen or more
young iaborers. who had peen drinking Jiccta
was particularly offensive. and Bannon says he
heard him make obscene remarks to passersby
Bannon walked across the street and ordered
the men TO move on Jicha said, with an
oath:
"You nor no other cop can make me move" ="
Bannon placed him under arrest but was
knocked fiat on his back by two powerful blows
from Jicha. Bannon jumped TO his feet and
struck Jicha twice with his club. but did not
knock him out. Jicha seized Bannon and again
knocked him down. and the two rolled about the
pavement. BannOn was hit the back OF the
head with some blunt instrument, which par
TALLY stunned him. Something made a long
cash In his LETT cheek. probably knife, and
afterHard il was found that the back of his
blouse had been cut for nearly foot. Bannon's
trousers were also torn TO shreds. He held on to
his man with grip which Jicha could not
break
man who saw the fight telephoned for aid.
Sergeant Bell sent out the reserves and de-
tectives. They were in time TO save Bannon's
iife The ruftians saw them coming and dis
appeared. Bannon was on the ground. holding
to his prisoner, who was nearly unconscious.
The fight attracted large crowd which was
afraid 20 interfere. Bannon was loudly praised
for his logged fight against such overwhelming
Odds
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
NEAR DEATH IN AUTO" "
Three Hurled Ont an Blackboard
Plunge Dozen Steep Hill.

Henry A. Hawthorne, of Boston, grandson Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne. and two young women
had a narrow escape from death last evening
while riding in an automobile on the Pine Tree
Grove Road the Bronx River. At the top
of the hill Mr.. Hawthorne attempted to turn his
machine around. and the machine started to go
backward down the steep hill He was unable
TO stop the automobile. and it continued down
the incline to the bottom OF the hill and struck
a tree within ten feet of the river The occu-
pants were thrown out but were not hurt seri-
ousy.
Mr.. Hawthorne is spending his vacation with
DR.. w. c. Deming, OF West Chester and yester-
day went out for a ride in his automobile. With
him were Miss Elsie Hitchcock, Of Washington.
Conn. and Miss Grace Stannard, OF Litchheld
Conn. The young women were anxious to see
the view from the top Of Pine Tree Grove Road.
which overlooks the Bronx River. and Mr.. Haw-
thorne volunteered to take them there The
road is steep, and the ascent was made slowly.
When they arrived at the top of she hill they
alighted from the machine and visited places OF
interest there. The accident occurred when
they got into the machine to return home.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
NAVAL BATTLE In PROGRESS.
VLADIYOSTOK SQUADRON CAUGHT IN THE STRAITS
OF CORE4-WITTSOEFT KILLED IN FIGHT.
The Csare1tcH UseTo Russian Desoyers WreckedPlS Of
BattIeships at Port 44rthur

The japanese cruiser Taassh reported by wireless Toxic thai
the Vadvook squadron had been caught the Straits of Coea and
fight progress there.
Japanese land batteries command the harbor at Port Arthur and
believed in Toxic that the five damaged bathps reported the
harbor doomed Admiral Togo reported that all these vessels
fered severely the Retan and Pobida being the seriously injured
There heavy fighting before the
fortress.
Admiral Wtsoef, whose flag the Czavch blown to
by shell the battle August The battp entered
practically wreck Estimates of the loss of life board
from 2O killed and 60 wounded killed and 45 wounded
The Nok sailed from Using Chau of the German
authorities japanese warss reported the haor and there
unconrmed Pkng that fight had taken place The
Askod drydoc Shanghai where there controversy the
question of repairs
New-York tribune., 1904-08-14
EL0PES IN AMBULANCE.
Girls Pretended Suicide Makes
Marriage Possible.

The novel plot was devised yesterday by Mary
Kronber and julius Braun. of North Hudson,
N J., TO outwit stern parents who were opposed
to their marriage, pretended attempt at sui
eide was the basis of the plot and the subse-
quent happenings all turned out as had been ex-
pected by the young schemers. including the
escape of the girl in ambulance from her
fathers home.
Mary Kronberg lived with her parents. at No.
4S Main-st.. North Bergen. She had lover in
Julius Braun whose home is the Hudson
Boulevard. in the same place. Mary's parents
objected to her receiving the attentions OF the
young man. and when she told them that she in
tended to be married yesterday she locked
up When Braun called there yesterday he was
told by her father that he could not her. as
the girl had gone away.
AS Braun was walking away from the house
a piece of paper fiuttered down from window.
Picking it up, he found that it was note from
Miss Kronberg. in which she told him that she
going to pretend to commit suicide and
that If an ambulance should be called. she
expected would be the case. she would have All
opportunity to escape from the house Braun
at once appreciated the situation. and. Fastening
the undertaking establishment of William
Necker. told the proprietor that there would
probably soon be a call for his ambulance.
Braun also engaged coach in which to follow
the ambulance when the call came.
In the mean time Mary Kronberg had not been
idle at her home. The girls mother, it is said.
heard her scream I'm her room. and. running
there found her wrthing in apparent agony.
Mary cried out that she had taken poison and
begged that she bs sent to the hospital Necker 5
ambulance was quickly summoned and the girl
was placed i'm Il and driven away. As soon as
the ambulance left Necker's young Braun fol-
lowed in coach, but at a considerable distance
When the ambulance was on its way up New
Durham Hill bound. as the girls parents sup
posed. for the hospital. Mary. VINO had been
Keeping sharp lookout, espied the coach con-
tanning her lover. The ambulance was quickly
stopped and the girl got out and entered the
coach. The young couple were then driven to
the office of Justice of the Peace Stuke. by
whom they were married.
IL Is said that Mr. Kronberg. when he heard
how he had been outwitted, pronounced ii "a
slick trick" and declared that he would forgive
the young pair.