davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07

Rev. Anna Howard si'sw, president
of he National American Waman snf-
ffape associations. Who VIII speak in
the Christian church Friday evening.
Dec. 5th IS corning tU Oklahoma lron
the earnest suvitation ot the sunrag
ists Of the territory. in the inter, Of
constitutional Suffrage for women
when he Natoha convention was
in progress in Washington last Fohru-
AIRY. there came mos. urgent letters
from Oklahoma. h-th from men and
women. begging the association to
ser,d some Of its speakers into the
field.
The association responded by send
ing Miss Gregg at once. with the
promise that other speakers would
follow.
sliss Shaw has been making The
rounds Of The state conventions this
fall and hes travelled thousands Of
miles; hut she reserved ih9 closing
two weeks Of her itinerary for Okla
homa refusing several important
bureau lectures TO do so.
DR. Shaw has heen for years one of
the most popular speakers OF the Rcd
path Lyceum bureau. her services be.
ing in demand both for lectures and
sermons.
One OF hcr marlSel characteristics is
her exceeiipe soud humor Il has been
said nat every tragedy has some
comedy N. II. AMI every comedy has
some elements OF tragedy but it has
always been Miss Shaw's good foc.
iunt 10 see the humorous side. even
in the most commonplace events; and
So whateve- happens. Miss shaw al
ways meets It With smile. and her
quilting mitth captvates her audi.
ences. even though they may not be in
sympathy With her cause.
She has stood for many years by
tie side of Susan B. Anthony. sharing
her labors. ard hardships. but no ad.
verse circumstances have ever dis
couraeed aer. or worn of the kueen-
ness of her hVrlor
She Is a thorough optimist and al
truist. aad With FRI faith in the final
triumph of Justice she meets defeat
With fof;ituAC. and gees on her way
still smiling, knowing that the right
viii win in the end.
Admission free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07
wILL ADDRESS INSTITUTE.
Secretary Thohurn mingles u ith LIN
CON County Farmers.

Secretary J. b. Tholurn Of the board
Of agriculture, left this morning for
Chandler 70 deliver an address before
the Lincoln County Farmers institute.
His subject incmies the irrigation
question and ne will :alk principally
ON that top'c
The institute opened yesterday and
closes today II is reported that a
large number of people are ip attend
aDce and great deal " interest IS
being manifested in the work of the
meeting.
Each day tho farmers wives bring
lunch which makes the arair a regu-
sar picnic as well as an educational
meeting TIE farmers OF Lincoln
county arc progressive and up 10 date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07
VERY LITTLE INFECTION
Inspector Says Cattle Are in Good
Condition in Oklahoma.

Or. C. a. tiavson Of Oklahoma City,
inspector Of the bureau or animal in
dustry, was in Guthrie today talking
over some business matters with Sec
retary Norris DR.. Clawson says That
there is very little Infection now pro.
yalent and that oklahoma is in better
condition in fhis regard than ii has
been for a long time He left this af
ternoon for Russell to Inspect a herd
OF catlIe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07
STARVED TO DEATH.


Our text today is the story Of the
miser who taught his ass to live on
straw, Of which he gave MIN a smaller
portion every day
lust as the misor had got him so
trained as TO eat one straw a day
The POOR ass died.
He Is an ass who siarves himself to
death-as thousands are doing. misled
by foolish teachers--hecause their
stomachs have become too weak,
through neglect or disease 70 do the
work which nature has provided for
their stomachs to DO
because the engine is out Of geay
would vou oonsign Il to the junk heap
why no! Mend i'll
Commit slow suicide because you
digestive organs leak?
Certaiciy not Take stuarts Dys
pepsie A's5iets.
one thing ig sure as shooting.
You can never get new stomach
You must mend It. or it win lead you
a miserable existence.
The only way TO mend It is to take
stnaIts Dyspepsia Tablets
This has been practically and scien-
tifcaly demonstrated by the many
thousands whom Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have positively cured, aftcl
every other treatment OF medicine,
mineral waters. pills. ana slow, sui
cidal starvation, had faifed
These methods are al unscientihc--
therefore false
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sci
entifc-theIefor true, and success sful
Having cnred so many thousands
many Of whom doubtless have spn
ed more than you do-do we clair
Too much when we say that stuarts
Dyspepsia rahlets win surely 10 good
10 your
Surely not.
Especially when we make it plain
that no promise is male 10 cure more
than one Dyspepsia.
stuHrts Dyspepsia Tablets are n
positive cure for Just this one dis
ease.
rhey are scientific combination OF
ingredients which search out the weak
spots in ali the DIGESTIVE organs and
make then strong and wen.
rhey have an immediate dfgesd ye
action on undigested food and thus
while curing weak organs. they at the
same time help them 10 do their work
They thus stand for all that is good
in The medical treatment of Dyspepsia
and for nDthing that is bad
They are nor q fad tut a fact.
They are safe, pleasant certain and
permanent and can be taaen by the
most delicate ihyalids without fear of
harmful results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07

The Prague News has the following
startling piece Of reading matter In
its last weeks issue: Dick T. Morgan
who recently iopped from the Demo
cratic party into the Republican party
was made register OF the land oaice
at Woodward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07
A unicue event.

One Of he unique events of the Sc
'cial season is 10 be the Epworth
League Poverty social to be given at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar
tindole S0s Fast Cleveland, Friday
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07
Q @ o 0 0 0 o o Q o o o Q O O 0 {
. sEcRErARY's orrIcE. c
. o @ O 0 O O Q c Q @ Q O 0 o Q

The following charters we're granted
today,
The Progress Social club Of Okla
aoiaa CITY, with cnpItal stock of 81
OO0 The purpose Of this association
is TO have library and club rooms for
their members The mcorporators
are: D. " Ford. r l.. Norton and T..
]. Ely all y. Oklahoua City.
The Standard Mining ard Smelling
company Of sny Ter, with capitaI
stock of $1,000. .00J. The principal
place OF business win be at Snyder
with a branch Office at Quanah. Texas
The incorporates are: a. ]. Froes Of
Childers. Texas " Donahoo OF
Canyon City. Texas, Frank Aycock
of Altus o T.. J. f.. Ledtetter Of
Quanah, Texas; ]. c Vaughn and
Lola NJ. Edwards OF Snyder, and Otto
Stalloy of plainview reSa as.
A notsria' commission was Issued to
NJ. Gallagher Of Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07
70 CURE A cctplN ONE pAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure F. W Groves sig
nature ia Oh each box 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07
AS GOOD AS A BANK
F. 3. Lille & Co. Sive Bond ;hat Mi.
o-na Vii, Cure or Il ccsts
Nothing.

If Mi-o-na docs not cure you OF in
digestion or any form or stomach
trouble, It will not cost you a cent
When you tuy the remedy from F. y
Lille & Co bavc them sign the follow
ing bond. lust as good as bOni issued
by any hank, stating definitely that
the money will he refunded il Mi-ona
does not cure
o o o o o o o o O 20 q o o o o o
o Guarantee Bond. Q
% We hereby agree to refunI the Q
. money paid for Mi-o-na on return o
% OF empty box. il the purchaser @
% tells rs that 1t has failed to cure Q
9 indigestion or stomach troubles. Q
% This guarantee covers two boxes. Q
o or a months treatment Price. o
Q soc per hox. @
70 (Signed) F B. LILLE & co. 0
% o O @ O @ O 0 @ 0 @ @ Q o o @ L
Mi-ona acts upon an entirely diff
.ferent principle from any other rem.
edy Tor INDIGESTION u mmgles witt
the food YOU eat. herps It digest
strengthens tho nerves of The stomach
and gives health 10 the whole diges
tive system Instead Of Tho dose ne
ing increased from time 10 time, It is
gradually lessenei until natural di-
eeston has been restored and you
are entirely well.
Perrin tho use Of Mi-o.aa today with
the signed promise Of + b lille &
Co that it win cost you nothing mr.
less Il cures Tho decision as TO who
pays for the remedy rests entirely with
YOU and should you wish your money
back. your wort will not be question
ed Could ANYTHING be more fair than
this?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07

NJ White. contractor. viii build els.
terms at fortyfiye cents per barrel, OF
100 barrels ctpaclty and up. All kinds
OF mason work. See me at Santa Fe
House. Prompt attention given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07

yalent and that Oklahoma is in better
condition in fhis regard than ii has
been for a long time He left this af
ternocn for Russell to Inspect herd
Of cattle
LEApERETTEs.
LEGAL Hsnnenirqs Ct City and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.
clinton has a cotton seed oil mill.
Davenport wants 70 incorporate.
The Ripley Times has some style to
Il now.
Five rural routes are running out Of
Lawton.
Of course Ponca City is growing
Why not?
Comanche county people have Mex
leo fever
Tecun.soh will laok nice with a cam
ming factory.
]. e. Carson. Of Bliss, owns 2,2co
acres Of wheat.
Witness the signing of the city hall
contract at Lawton.
Nellston scaros her hohoes out Of
town with dynamite.
Midlothian VIII not stand it to BE
without a town hall any longer.
William Fields has resigned his po-
slt;oa as editor Of the Hobart Chief.
The Norman Democrat Topic pleas
antly states that Democracy must ad-
vance"
AT El Reno thieves go into preach
ers' houses just as they do into any
one elses
Senator John p, Hlckam, Of Perkins.
advocates square deal in the county
printing matter
Those fellows who recently broke
Jail at Grand were certainly no re-
spectors of jailers
DIR. r. n. Tullis, OF Lswton, has ;hc
name OF being the champion hunter
Of the new country.
Crescent claims to he the biggest
little town in The territory. Who can
guess its population
II Tecumseh had more hotels she
would be complaining because more
people weren't stopping there.
The Lawton broom factory through
the eva ct the Democrats can make a
clean sveep or the new country
Since he st Louis papers have
written np Charley Moore the town Of
Waukom is hardly big enough for
him. That's an ~ieht CharleyH get
there iust the same
Tryon has been tryin' for a long
iem TO keep peace in the family but
there is a "muss' started now that
won't check II appears. Ore man is
causing all the trouble ny threatening
to put the burg out Of business.
The Prague News has the following
startling piece Of reading matter In
/ its last weeks issue: Dick T. Morgan
who recently Topped from the Demo
cratic party into the Republican party
was maae register OF the land oaice
at Woodward.
~ Perry wasn't worrying so much
4 over Wild cat oii lands she might have
had a street car system bg this time
said a citizen from thai place yester
day "fou understand Guthrie get.
the street car system first and theT
goes after the Oh and gss"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07

~ Perry wasn't worrying so much
over wild cat oii lands she might have
had a street car system bg this time 4"
said a citizen from thai place yester
day "fou understand Guthrie gets
the street car system first and then
goes after the Oh and ses."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-07

Twenty-one cars of cotton. twelve
cars Of cotton seed. FIVE cars Of wheat
two cars Of cattle and three cars Of
hogs were shipped from Ripley dur
ing the month Of November.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-10
CAPT. S. A. ASHE IN THE CITY.
viii Deliver the Address on
Day.

Captain Samuel A. Ashe, of Ra-
leigh. is in the city and is stopping at
the home of his kinsman, Mr.. s. I.
Ashe.
Captain Ashe will deliver the ad-
dress on Memorial Day and his sub
iect will be 1.-The Cruise of the Shen-
andoah, Commanded by Captain
James Iredell Waddell." Captain
Waddell was a cousin of Colonel A. M.
Waddell. He surrendered six months
after the fall of the C~onfederacy.
The Colonial Danes have invited
CAPTAIN Ashe to deliver the amman
Grafton upon the occasion of the pill
grimage to Old Brunswick. His SUB
ject on this occasion will be. me
Colonial Times About Old Brunswick
and Wilmington -
CAPTAIN Ashe is one Of the best
known men in North Carolina, ana
the Daughters Of the Confederacy ana
the Colonial Danes are poth TO De
congratulated upon securing SUCH a
distinguished man to deliver the al
dress upon the two occasions ABOVE
named. Captain Ashe is gag III
| writing a history Of North Carollna
| ami ne hopes to have it issued wlthln
| the next few months.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-10
sauerkraut and Whiske,.

The quickest shot I we heard On
the way o f~repartee." said Congress
mar Babcock. of Wisconsin, in a
group of men who were talking or
the cockran-Dalzell bout. according
to The New York Times. occurred
when Bill Price, who for several
years was a member OF the House.
was a state Senator IN the Wisconsin
Legislature
Price was a devoted Prohihstionist.
and always made one long speech
each session on his favorite theme
One dag in the middle Of n OF these
speeches he was interrupted by a
German Senator, q brewer. from up
Sheboygan way. named Schneider
II want to ask the Senator a lues-
hon." said Schneider. IT whit to
ask him IL he knows the difference be-
tween sauerkraut and whiskeyr
Yes. SIR retorted Price as quick
as a fash One makes Dutch DEM
oeratic Senator'S. and the other kills
them
Schneider did not dare to speak 10
Price the remainder Of the session.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-10
HAD DELIGHTFUL TIME.
Wilmington Representatives Return
From Meeting of He'd Men in Char-
lotto

Nassrs w. H. Lane, E. P. H. Strunck
q w simmons and F. K. Fuchs re-
turned Yesterday from Charlotte where
thew attended the meeting of the Grat
Council Of North Carolina OF the Reo
Men. They were delighted with the
roval manner in which they were treat
al in Charlotte and expressed them
selves as having spent a most
time.
Mr.. w. H. lane, was great prophet OF
North Carolina and Mr.. f. r ID.
Strunck great keeper Of the
Mr.. G. w. Simmons went as represen-
tative of Cherokee tribe and Mr.. D.. X.
Fnchs as representative of Eyota tribe.
At the meeting just held IN Chartotte'
Mr.. T. P. III. Strunck was elected keep
er of and Mr.. w. II. Lane
Uas elected as a member of the law
committee.
There were about three hundred Red
Men who attended the meeting OF the
Great Council. On Friday n enjoy
al a delightful pic mic at LAT @rk
| and that night they celebrated at the
| home OF Catawba tribe. On Friday
| evening about dark there was a parao'
| in which over three hundred fteo Mei
| participated. About twenty nVe OF Uni
number were disguised as Indlan Draws
and were on horse bach Ihey Iharche'
ground several of the principal street
in the central portion of the city am
then went to the home of Catawb
tribe. In front Of the building f~n
were kindied and the Red Men held
war dance. More than three thousan
SPECTATORS witnessed the parade an
| dance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-10
FOND OF FLOWERS.
I,aon,e Who Love Pretty Flowers Elk
periencing Trouble FROM fio"er
Thieves.

There is one thing that every per-
son who has beautiful flowers dreads'
and that is the flower thief. A NUMBER
of people who have pretty MOWERS
have been. complaining recently OF
them being solen and an effort Will
be made to put an end to the prac-
tice.
Last night about 9 o'clock Capt w.
p Monroe. who is located at the HOOK
and ladder house on FOurth Street'
noticed a boy enter Mr.. Donald Mac
RAGS ward on Third street. After re-
naming in the yard for some minutes
he saw the boy coming out or the mower
| earden. He suspected that the pos
had been getting flowers and toppeu
him and sure enough he was right, the
| how had two beautiful peonies unoer
| his coat. The boy told CAPTAIN MOI
roe that he worked Tor MT. MACY
and entreated him to do notnlns 49, 49,
it. Captain Monroe asked the poy d Ia
name. he gave that of a playmate, anu
name he gave hiatt OF a ulayhla.e, .hl
when asked where he lived gave the
wrong address. a,
After holding him for a few minutes
antain Monroe released the boy. i
VAS only a short time before ne learn.
cd who he was. He then went 10 tn'
bov's home to get him but the motheI
pleaded with him so moi TO arrest he
how that he decided to wait until MOI
day 1t is very probable that the po.
Iii he before Mayor Springer tomoI
row. He is the first person caugnt gel
ting flowers that did not belong 10 mn
and he may be used as an example
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-10
WITH, SpEND SOCIAL EVENING.
jefferson Lodge, K. OF p, VIII Devote
Part OF Wednesday Evening 70
Pleasure.

The members of Jefferson Lo5ge.
Knights of Pythias. have decided TO.
make next Wednesday night an evening
of business and pleasure combined
The third degree IN arnplifed form viii
be conferred on a candidate the VIII
mington degree can doing the work
One of the features of the evening
will be an address by Captain w. r.
Corbett, his subject being Forty Miles
an Hour" Captain Corbett is an inter
esting talker and his address is iooked
forward to with much pleasure by the
Pythians.
After the business part Of the meet
ing is over Strawberries will be served.
Ali Pythians are invited to attend
This Lodge has been divided into TWO
teams, the Reds and Blues, the >
Of each team being to secure Dexter ~
tendance. Captain of the Blues is NJ
w. D. Page and of the Reds, Mr; w; =
McGlaughan. The contest win lat:
| three weeks and the losing team vii
have to entertain the winners,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-10
ANNUAL pnGR1MAGE.
To Old Brunswick to be Made by
Colonial Danes Next Tuesday.

The annual pilgrimage OF the North
Carolina Society of Colonial Danes
will be made on Friday next. The
steamer Wilmington" viii leave
Market street dock at half-past ter
O'Clock, an hour later than usual. and
will make a short stop at Big Island,
which was named by the first voya-
gers from Barbados in 1868. Crane
Island. The explorers, Long, Hilton
and Fabian, in their subsequent -e-
port, said, Ion Sunday, the % No
vember, 1868. we (haying
the river) got down to Crane Island.
which is Jour leagues (four mlleS) or
Whereabouts, about the entrance. We
made a purchase of the river and lanc
of Cape Fair of Wat-Coosa and sucn
other Indians as appeared to US TO
be the chief of these parts"
The Wilmington" will land the
party at Old Brunswick wharf at noon
and return at half-past three O'CLOCK
reaching Wilmington at 5 p. NJ.
The annual address of thirty min
utes will be made by Captain SamueI
A. Ashe. Good cistern water Will DC
provided on the grounds and otnei
conveniences for the comfort or those
who will take their luncheon af-el
the usual snort exercises dIt cHucd
A cordial invitation is extended Il
all of our inhabitants who are inter
ested in the worthy endeavor Of TIM
society to encourage a patriotic splrl
in the ~perpetuation of h names an
virtues of our forefathers who lal'
the foundation OF our beloved stat
and country.
The historic associations OF Bruins
wick and its colonial parish churcl
are we'll known to our citizens gener
ally. OF it's inhabitants about tn
year 1874, Colonel A. NJ. Waddell ha
said, No better society existed 1
America, and it is but simple truth [
say that for classical learning, WI
oratory and varied accomplishment
no generation of their successors ha
equaled them"
The town has long since ceased [
exist. The patriots of that day VIII
made old Brunswick famous al
Wondering in the dust of old 5
Philips church yard, with hardly
stone to mark their resting place
but their names and their public SCI
vice should be kept alive In the mind
and hearts of our children, for the
have left a goodly heritage.
The fare for the round trip will 4
fifty cents; children and public scho'
pupils, twenty-five cents.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-05-10
THE MYsrERIoUs STRANGER
Coroner's Jury Was Never Able 10
Learn His Name.

Although a determined enor was
made yesterday morning to learn the
name of the mysterious stranger who
shot the negro near Worth's Ice Fac
tory several days ago. still nothing
could be learned in regard TO him
The coroner's jury, as stated in yes
terday's paper, adjourned Friday at
ternoon until 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning in the hope of learning the
mans name.
On yesterday morning DR.. c. D.
Bell, the coroner, went to see several
of the employees of the Fruit Growers
Express, but none of them knew the
mans name. The names OF several
men who the coroner knew could give
him the desired information were
placed in the hands of an officer with
instructions to summons the men TO
appear before the coroner's jury.
When the officer began to o for the
men, he learned they had been sud-
denly called away from the city on
| urgent business. Being Unable to
| learn the mans name the jury rem
| dered a verdict that the negro met
| death as the result Of a pistol shot
wound, the pistol being fired by a
party unidentified by the jury, but
4 said to be sam FnlppS, an cLipioSc VI
| the Fruit Growers Express.
The caseiis such a peculiar one that
it has tract much attention, and
the question asked on all sides yes
terday was, Did the jury
learn the name Of the man who shot
the negro?"
The reports as to h manner in
which the man left the city are very
conflicting. One man states positive.
Iy thai he saw him leave the car anC
run up Second street; another tina
when he left the car he saw him gt
in the direction OF the Fourth stree
bridge and leave on a hand car; anC
still another man is absolutely certain
hat he saw the mysterious strange
leave on the northbound train Fr1da.
evening. /. is very evident that n
one knows what became OF tn
stranger. and they are equally ignor
ant as to his name. Yesterday JUS
before the New York steamer wa
ready TO leave she was boarded o
several officers, who searched the en-
tire vessel.
The coroner's jury exhausted ever
, means they knew Of to learn IN
mans name, but all their efforts wer
futile. If they had known anw mar
= ner in which the name or the mys
ferrous could be learned the
9 would have adopted it. but they loof
= led upon further efforts in this clre'
ton as being useless.