davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

The prevention of consumption is
entirely a question c,l commencing
the proper treatment in time. Moth
ing is so we'll adapted to ward Off
fatal lung troubles as Foleys Honey
and Tar. Sold by ]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

Governor Ferguson returned this
afternoon from Newkirk where he
spent New Years day.
Willard Gorteh. civil engineer in
charge Of the construction Of the
waterworks ard sewers at Hobart and
comsnche, was in the city today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

Are you a deputy United Staosa
Marshal. or posseman? II 50. yos
need day book. Special printee
sorms. For sale BY The Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

STOP READING long enough TO learn
your fu ure. All questions answered
absolutely free. Love, Investments,
etc. Semi name and birth-date to
Astro Supply Co, Binghampton. N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

and rises from a
full meal to plunge
at once into work
requiring mental
ehots the result is
almost s.,re to be
disastrous, bNeause
digestion draw $
upon the same
nervous forces 8
W hic n are en-
ployed in thought.
In lime the stom-
ach becomes die
e a sc q the pro-
cesses OF digestion
and nutrition are
iniperfectly per-
formed and there
is a physic al
breakdown.
DR.. Pierce 8
Golden Medical
, Discovery cures
dis e ses of the
stomach and other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

Quite often results in bad health, because
what is termed good living" is usually
the qualification Of the palate without
When the good liver is a business man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

The Country club viii meet tonight
at the home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ira
Longaclser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

Mrs @. e. BillingsIey and Mrs. c.
e. Billingsley gave a delightful euchre
party at their home on East Noble
avenue Wednesday afternoon. The
house was beautifully decorated In
carnations and holly The prises were
won by Mrs. J. NJ Mcconnell. first
prize; Mrs. c. II. Filson, lone hand
prize; Mrs. l. B. Levy, the consolation
prize, and Mrs. w E. Hodges, OF stIll-
water. the guests prize Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

The Chautauqua club will meet
next week at the library.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

Highest Grade Solid Pack
Tomatoes, per can I5c
Highest Grade Sweet Corn.
per can I5c
Highest Grade California
Lemon Cling Peaches 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

We pretend to make no bragg
gadocia statements about our
goods-their quality speaks for
themselves. Then again, the
several new customers we get
weekly is a vindication OF their
quality and our courteous at
tention and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

The tax penalty win be in force
after January Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02
Claim Of LIQUOR Men.

Ardmore, I. r., Jan 2.-The recent
conviction and sentence Of the whole
sale liquor men OF Fort Smith. Ark.
for shipping whisky to the Indian ter
ritory has brought out new phase OF
the Indian territory prohibition Ques-
ton. The attorney Of the liquor men
have asked for an appeal on the
grounds that the liquor laws in force
in Indian territory do not apply to
towns where the townsite has beea
segregated from the lands Of the
tribes.
Judge Clayton, Of the southern dis
trict has held that merchants in such
towns are not subject 10 tribal tax
because they are no part of possession
OF said tribes and receive no benee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

Mrs. S. X. Van Voorhees, and Miss
J. F. Stone very pleasantly entertain
ed a party Of friends at the home of
Mrs. Van Voorhees,. at euchre, Mrs.
Burke won the first prize, Mrs.
Lucas the lone hand prize and Mrs.
Brooks. the consolation prize
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02

water heating plant in the
/ cars are supposed to be
devices for heating the cars.
myers might believe this If
started in them.
sale on California Sherry
Mine at Same Old Moses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02
Ladies Made
the Rounds

honeysuckles, W. d. Fossett iail
1ewelry; r. II. carlin. Queen Eliza
beth bath robe; Ben Hegler, set smile:
Leon Gslsert parti-coloreJ bun. warm
ed over; John GoIobie. silk gown with
Jassimino trimmings Golobies fg.
ure was padded, thereby causing com.
menl Adelbert Hughes Was attired
IN perhaps the richest gown of any
or the ladies" receiving, not except.
Iing F, d. Lille. His costume was a
pearl enameled Swiss velxetine, with.
hydra fiounces and tetokah trim
mings of mother of pearls; diamonds
and things. Charles Filson wore
yellow diamond sunburst and black
slippers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-02
Miss Penteeost EntertaIns.


Miss Ina Pentecost delightfully."- en-
tertained party OF friends at her
home, $40 East Warner avenue, New
Years eve. A mock marriage cere.
mony took place at which Emmett
stobaugh and Miss Hazel Hill were
married by Mr.. Arnett Snyder. Ora
Dawson, Miss edna Qinck, Avery
House and Norma Hellman were the
other members of the bridal party
Delicious refreshments were served:
Those present werei
Misses Edna Klinck. Norma He'll
man, Hazel Hill, Bessie Rouse, Letha
Pentecost, Ina Pentecost. Erma Rouse.
Messrs. Ora Dawson. Emmet Eto-
baugh. Avery Rouse. Arnett Snyder.
Harry Pentecost. Ed Burt, Kirby Nay
lor, Frank Field
The sun., 1904-07-31
SUICIDE FROM SOUND BOAT.
Jeweler Jacqult Of Hartford Probably
jumped Overheard From St&terOOm

Oscar c. Jacquit, jeweler of Hartford,
Conn, living at 17s Copley street, that city,
disappeared from the steamboat Hartford,
of the Hartford Line, early yesterday morn
ing.
The boat left Hartford at 5 o'clock Friday
afternoon with about three hundred pas
sengers. Jacquit occupied stateroom No.
30, alone. About o'clock yesterday morn
ing the watchman saw the light in Jacquit's s
room burning. Soon after he saw it dis
appear. When the collector came around
in the morning at about O'Clock, taking
up tickets, he found the door of Stateroom
30 locked. Entrance was forced, but
there was no trace of the occupant. The
bed had been occupied 1t was presumed
that Jacquit had jumped overheard. In
his pocket-book was found only one penny
and the small hand of watch.
Supt Noble of the Hartford Line tele-
phoned to Jacquits home in Hartford
when the boat got here Mrs. Jacquit said
that her husband went away on Friday
afternoon, without saying where he was
going. Soon after he left she found note
he had written to her saying that he in
tended TO commit suicide.
The sun., 1904-07-31
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE.
Democrats Send Out sS, 900 Speeches .
Day and VIII Increase Output 10 $50 900

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The edu cational
campaign conducted by the Democratic
Congressional campaign committee has
been proceeding at the rate of 5000
speeches a day, that number being mailed
to voters in various parts Of the country
The committee will increase the daily out
put to 25O,OOO documents within a short
time and that amount will be continued
until the close Of the campaign
Among the speeches included in the list
the committee is sending out is that of John
Sharp Williams of Mississippi, the minority
leader, on the subject of the tariff. Most
of his speeches are being sent to New Eng
land and the Canadian border States,
to be strong and where the committee ex-
poets to gain the votes Of Republicans
who are not in accord with the high pro-
tective ideas Of their party.
The speech Of Senator Bacon Of Georgia
on the same subject, laying special stress
upon the lower prices for which American
goods are sold in foreign countries, is also
being extensively circulated.
Another speech which the committee is
sending broadcast is that of Representative
Claude Kitchen of North Carolina in which
he attacks the President for the inconsis-
tences between his writings and his actions.
As showing the extravaganza OF their
opponents, the committee is sending out
the speeches OF Senators Culberson and
Carmack and Of Representatives Hitchcock
of Nebraska and Livingston of Georgia.
Democrats. and Representative Burton of
Ohio, Republican. That of Represent ative
Burton was delivered in the House against
the Naval Appropriation bill.
The sun., 1904-07-31
Low AND CIVIL SERVICE.
Col. Michael j. Dady OF Brooklyn Re.
IieYes His Mind on Both

Col. Michael j. Dady OF Brooklyn Re.
lieyes His Mind on Both.
Col. Michael j. Dady of Brooklyn deliv-
cred a stirring political address at Republi-
can gathering in the Thirteenth Assembly
district on Friday night. This is part Of
what he said:
"Once in every twent y-fve years we have
a wave Of reform. It has occurred during
my political career twice, and both times IL
was Low. The first time we got fooled
and the second time. well-we got it. 1t is
this kind Of thing that does injury to the
Republican party. Low was an inte lii
gent and shrewd man. but he didn't know
any more about politics than the dago at the
corner shining shoes does. He placed
a lot Of nonentities at the heads of the de-
partments and created a condition of chaos
York. The little man who was elected
as his successor has been following in his
footsteps and is trying to keep the lid
down.
Il am against the civil service. Iwant to
say that am afraid 1t is here to stay, but
believe that to the victor belong the spoils.
You cannot get an office now unless you run
you should get headquarters where the
civil service rules could be taught to the
young men 30 that they could be on the
list and be appointed. The civil service as
1t is now constituted makes legislation for
the classes against the masses. Where
did you get your thieves in the Post Office
but out Of the civil service list? Twenty
Post Office and they are there to-day
because they are honest. Twenty-Five
years ago policemen did not have to pay
to get on the force OF receive promotion"
The sun., 1904-07-31
KERN FOR GOVERNOR OF INDIANA
Strong Democratic Drift Toward Him
Since His Visit 10 Parker

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July s0.-Candi-
dates for nominations on the Democratic
State ticket are coming to the front every
hour and there will be one OF the longest
lists by Wednesday when the State con-
vention meets that the party has had to
select from since 1892 Every Office repre-
sented on the ticket is being sought by
from three to six candidates.
The fact that John W. Kern went East
to work for Taggart for national chairman
and the belief that he had great influence
with Judge Parker have combined to bring
him prominently before the Democrats
of the State for the Gubernatorial nomina-
ton, but he has not yet consented to enter
the race. He was the party candidate
four years ago and six months ago declared
that he would not again ask the nomina-
ton.
Since his visit East, however. he has
looked upon Democratic prospects as much
brighter, and though not candidate.
would accept the nomination II 1t were
offered to him Many of the other can
didates were brought into the race by his
previous decision not to be a candidate,
and he does not want to contest the nomi-
nation with them The drift toward him
is very strong, however, and his nomination
Is freely predicted
The sun., 1904-07-31
DAVIS'S HOME STRENGTH.
Senator Scott Says He Won't Poll More
Than 1000 Complimentary Votes.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 9o.-Senator
w. B. Scott, who has just returned from
an extended Western tour. said of the
political situation to-day
West Virginia is good for between 30 600
and IS 600 Republican majority. Mr. Davis
is very fine man and splendid citizen
but he won't get over 900 complimentary
votes in the whole State. The people Of
West Virginia know what is good for them.
Indiana is not doubtful. 1t is as safe as
Pennsylvania.
Senator Scott leaves tonight for New
York. 1t IL understood that he will again
be a member Of the Republican executive
committee. He has been one OF the direc-
tors of the battle in the last four campaigns.
This will be week Of great Democratic
activity in West Virginia. The State con-
vention will open at Parkersburg on
Wednesday and three Congress conventions
will he held.
New material for the Governorship has
been brought out Judge W. q, Bennett
of Weston has been entered in the race by
his friends. He has not said that he will
accept, but it comes from a source very
close to him that he will not decline. Judge
Bennett has long been identified with West
Virginia Democracy. He has never been a
candidate for any State office and his
friends assert that IL ex-senator johnson
N. Camden will not be candidate, Bennett
can have II for the asking,
The sun., 1904-07-31
CORTELYOU KEPT BUSY
Working on Details OF the Campaign At
His Desk In Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-Chairman Cortelyou
Of the Republican campaign COMMITTEES
was at his desk in the Auditorium all day
to-day. Congressman Tawney of Mime
sofa, who is to be ohairma Of the COM
mittee on speakers, was among his early
callers.
Mr.. Cortelyou said the programme for
speakers would be along the lines pursued
four years ago. About the Same number
Of speeches, he said, would be made and
many of the orators Of four years ago would
be heard this year.
Another of Mr.. Cortelyou's visitors was
II. B. Schneider. national committeeman
Of Nebraska He will be one of the mem
bers of the executive committee. Frank
Crane, national committeeman OF South
Dakota; j. E. Blythe of Iowa, brother Of
j. w. Blythe, at one time mentioned for
the craftsmanship Of the national oom-
mittee. and Senator Dick Of Ohio called
on Mr.. Cortelyou.
Secretary Elmer Dover listened to scores
of applications for places at the national
headquarters to-day. "We have forty or
fifty men waiting all the time for chance
to be heard" he said. we win probably
have 25O men at work when we get our
shipping room in order. The number Of
employees will vary with the work to be
DONE"
Mr.. Dover is arranging to send Roose-
velt's speech Of acceptance broadcast
throughout the country as a campaign
opener.
The sun., 1904-07-31
RIVAL OF CORNELL TOWING LINE.
The Opposition Said to BE Backed by Jeho
n. Arbuckle Of This City. ~s

ALBANY, July SO.-The opposition to
the Cornell Towing Line which has enjoyed
a monopoly Of the Hudson River business
for some years, is backed, it is said here, by
John r. Arbuckle, the sugar and coffee
capitalist Of New York city. The oppo-
sition is centred in an independent towing
line, which already has four tugs in service
on the Hudson River between New York
and Albany. The best of these tugs. the
Hercules, seagoing tug, left for New
York tonight witt tow. The New YORK
terminus is at the foot of Jay street in Brook
iyn. near the Arbuckle sugar refineries.
Il il said that Mr.. Arbuckle will establish
n cana, fleet and that his corporation will
utilize this new freight line TO and from
the Great Lakes at Buffalo.
When the Hercules first made her APP
pearancs in these waters 1t was said that
the New York harbor tug interests we're
carrying war into the camp of the Cornell
company because the latter had infringed
on their territory in New York harbor and
on Long Island Sound.
The sun., 1904-07-31
KELLAR FOOLED THE BURGLAR.
Thief Thought Magician was the Devil
and SoSmpered Away.

ana S0smpered Away.
YoNKERs, N. Y, July S0.-Henry Kellar
che magician, is one OF the latest citizens
OF Yonkers to be visited by burglars. On
Thursday at noon Mr. Kellar saw two men
acting suspiciously near his home at az
Sunnyside Drive. He concealed himself
and saw the younger Of the men make
Tor an open window. The other man hid
behind olump Of bushes. The magician
hurried through the house and confronted
the man at the open window. The fellow
stood transfxed for q moment.
Anything can do for your" Mr.. Kellar
asked.
'Why-er-yes, boss. was looking
for somet'n to eat"
The magician dropped q coin into the
surprised mans hand. He was heartily
thanked. but when the fellow proceeded
to inspect the magic money 1t was gone.
The devill" shouted the thief, and darted
of, calling Hey. Bill" to his pal behind
the shrubbery. The intruder sped away.
followed by his frightened comrade Their
kellar, who stood at the window shaking
with laughter. The magician then re-
ported to the police.
Last night the men who have been steal
ing valuable launches and shipping prop
erty along the Hudson River front broke
into a private boathouse on Saunderss
dock and stole $500 worth OF goods. Be-
fore making of, they ripped out an engine
from valuable gasolene launch and took
1t along.
A thief was encountered by William
Lord this morning In his home at 81 Ravine
avenue. He got away before Mr.. Lord
could summon the police. The local de-
teotives have now determined to patrol
the Hudson River in launches.
The sun., 1904-07-31
ROBBED, HE TRIED TO DIE.
kriII Despaired when He Lost 40. the First
Money He Had Earned in 3 Months.

Despondent because he had been robbed
of his weeks salary the first he had earned
in three months, Samuel Krill, "a years old,
of 387 East Tenth street, Manhattan, made
desperate attempt yesterday morning to
kill himself by jumping from the Williams
burg Bridge. He was prevented by Police
man Miles Spears of the Bedford avenue
station and David Levy and David Ell
stein Of 21 Chrystie street. Manhattan.
Not until Krill had been lodged in the Bed
ford avenue police station was his reason for
attempting his life made known.
Krill got work as inisher Of trousers in
shop in williamsburg last week. He
has large family to support and had been
out of work for three months. He received
his weeks wages, 50, on Friday night. To
save every penny that he could he walked
from his place Of employment, distance of
two miles, to the Williamsburg Bridge.
On the structure he was taken ill and at the
Man haitian end sat down in doorway to
rest. He fell asleep and when he was
wakened discovered that while he slept
He had not the courage to 60 home and
tell his waiting wife and little ones that he
was penniless, so he decided to end his
life. He was recrossing. the bridge, in
span, when a wagon driven by David Levy
came along. Elstein was riding with Levy.
Levy invited Krill into the wagon. When
the wagon was about two hundred feet
west of the Brooklyn tower Krill jumped
from the wagon and started to climb the
south roadway railing. Levy and Elstein
jumped to the roadway and after calling
to Policeman Spears ran to krill and caught
him by the legs as he was about to leap into
the river
At the Bedford avenue police station
Krill told of his misfortunes and said that
the main reason for his attempt at suicide
was that he had sufficient insurance on
his life to provide his family with the neces-
stiles of life for some time to come. III the
Lee avenue police court later Krill repeated
his pitiful story.
Magistrate Furlong held him in $500
bail for hearing on Thursday on charge
OF attempted suicide.
The sun., 1904-07-31
BRIDE FLED, sCANTILY CLAD.
Mother Objected TO Her Husband and Had
Locked Her in the House.


Jacob Kokkes, 20 years old, and Frieda
Fredericks, ls years old, were married
by Police Justice Max Phundheim in Hobo
ken Yesterday. The young woman's par
ents keep a boarding house at 322 Hudson
street, Hoboken. Kokkes came to this
country eight months ago. He is an en-
gineer and lived in Amsterdam with his
parents, who are said to be wealthy. Four
months ago Kokkes went to live in the
Fredericks house. He fell in love with
Frieda, but when he asked the girls parents
for their daughter they ordered him from
the house.
Yesterday Frieda told her mother she
was going for short walk. She met
Kokkes, who was waiting near her home.
The couple hurried TO Justice Phundheim 9
office and the ceremony was performed
in short time. Kokkes and his bride
then returned to the Fredericks house to
break the news. Instead Of receiving the
parents blessing the groom was thrown
out and the bride was made prisoner
The angry husband went to police head
quarters and asked for assistance TO secure
His bride. policeman was detailed TO get
Freida out of the house, but Mrs Fredericks
was angry and refused to allow Freida to
leave the place, but finally consented to
While the policeman was explaining that
she could not prevent her daughter from
Joining her husband, the young bride, clad
in skirt and kimona. slipped out OF the
basement door and, with her husband,
Jumped into a cab and got out Of sight
before Mrs Fredericks could stop her.
The couple went to the Union Square Hotel
in Manhattan.
Kokkes says he will appear In the Ho-
boken court Tomorrow morning and ask
for an order directing Mrs. Fredericks to
deliver Freida's clothes TO her, 30 that they
can 70 on their wedding tour.
The sun., 1904-07-31
S1l,OOO,O0O INVOLVED.
A Case in which Frank J. and Helen GeulE
Arc InterestedAu .raei.. -at,s'

ALBANY, July 30-The financial interests
Of Frank j. Gould and Helen Gould were
at stake before Supreme Court Justice
Wesley o. Howard here to-day. the ooca-
sion being the appearance Of Lewis e
Carr Of Albany as their counsel in connec-
ton with their financial holdings in the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company
and the Atlantic Development Company
The matter came up on motion Of Mr..
Carr for an extension of time to answer
the complaint Of Thomas O'Connor. tho
well known lawyer Of Waterford, who -
suing for the return to the company Of
$4,000, 600 worth Of bonds and g 400, 900 worth
of stock which O'Connor contends were
unlawfully taken out of the corporations.
Mr.. O'Connor claims that he has thou
sand shares Of stock in the corporations
and that he has been frozen out in an en-.
deavor to make gigantic monopoly, OF
both concerns.
MIR. O'Connor, appearing for himself,
strenuously opposed the motion for an
extension of time and said it was made
by Mr., Carr simply for the purpose OF
delay. Mr. Carr denied this, and said ID
was season in which lawyers do not want
to be tied at their desks answering COM
plants. Mr.. O'Connor said few hard
things and characterized the transaction
as anotner OF tnose Gay 1ouiu bcheines.
Justice Howard granted an extension Of
time until Sept. 10.
NoRPoLK, va, July 3o.-Judge Mullen
of Petersburg to-day, in the suit Of George
f. Fisher against the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company, comprising the Rich
mond Manchester and Petersburg street.
railway properties, of which Frank J.
and Helen M. Gould are the principal stock
holders, overruled the demurrer OF the
defendants and declared the company
insolvent and decided to appoint receiver.
The defendants appealed and asked for .
suspension of ninety days; This is IN the
already appointed receivers on the appli-
cation of the Goulds. Complications be-
tween the courts, are expected. Mean
time all of the great improvements to the
property have stopped.