davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23
Nothing Equal TO chsmberIaln's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

I'VE have used Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and D.arrhoea Remedy in
our family for years" says Mrs. J. B.
Cooke. Of Netherlands. Texas. 1--WE
have given Il 10 all of our children.
We have used other medicines for the
same purpose, but have never found
anything 10 equal Chamberlain's II
you VIII use it as directed I. viii al
ways cure" For sale by J. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

The post Office building and the
building occupied by the Canadian
Valley News az jones caught on ffe
last Wednesday and but for the timely
crriyal Of the bucket brigade both
buildings would have been des roycd,
says he News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23
Q a 9To IA r a.
Bsarstb. a The Kind You Have kWays Bought
''''s'''' e ZzHzZ1zu

The eighth annual commencement
exercises OF the Ponoa City b gh
school were held this week. The class
contained six young men and one
young lady, an annual occurrence. The
graduates were Miss Ethel smyth,
Frank Hyden. Gin on Nc cleland.
Louis Matingly. Earl Beard Albert
Farris and Clarence Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

vas troubled with distress IN
my stomach, sour stomach ani yomr
ling spells. and can uutbfuily say
that Chamberlaia's Stomach and liver
Tablets cured me.-Mrs. T " Will
lams. La!ngsbufg. Mich. For sale by
J. \. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

BY a vote of 70 10 81 he ctizens OF
Capital Hn, suburb Of Oklahoma
City decided 10 incorporate. The coun-
~ commissioners viii FIX the tine for
the elect.en Of a full SCI Of cit. off.
GERS, and other matters pertaining to
Incorporation. WI be arranged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

Botanic Blood Balm fB.B.B.l IS
Pleasant and safe 10 take Thoroaehly tested for s.
years. Composed Of Pure Botanic lngredienis.
Strengthens Weak kdreJs ami Siomachs cures
Dyspepsia Sod ty al Druggists. -. Per Large
Bottle with complete direction for home cure sample
sent Free hy wiling Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ca.
Describe your trouble. and srecatree medical advice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

church IN Aramore and a pioneer
citizen He was an ex-confederate
veteran. enl'stlng IN the Second Texas
regiment from Galveston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

There Is No More Pain From corns.
Az er the Foot Ease Sanitary Corn
Plasters are first applied They cure
by absorption The Sanitary Oils and
vapors 90 the work Try them At
an Druggists Csc or by mail. Sample
mailed, FREE. Address. Allen s Ohm
sted. lie Roy, n. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

One hundred and ninety pupils took
the common school exsm'naton In
Lueo'n coruty last week fgr diplo-
mas. certifying hey had graduated
from The class Of schools in the coun.
iyi his number was an increase ever
lasi years. applcants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23
. a - n q IA Ia
D...,,h. q The KIND You Haze kNays Hoggt
i'';;.'' = . &<H;'.A57z:z:'5s. y 4 Z: &.

An agreement has smelly been
reached between the Democratic and
Populist central mn tee IN Lin
coin couaty by which the two par les
will fuse On county and leg sga I've
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

OUR GUARA kTEE.-rtke large bottle Of
Botanic Blood Bsimt 3. B q as directed on label.
cersasis, - and lasting. Il not curec your money
will nromrtN be refunded without argument.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

The bridge over Duck Creek at
Blackwell, hat fell q a few weeks ago
and killed two msn, has been re-
bull, and people are now using r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

The Rev. n. F Law. aged 90 years,
died az Ardmore this morning - a
complication Of diseases. Mr. Law
was the first pastor Of the Methods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

The application Of The following per-
sons 10 organize the First Nat onal
bank, q Byars, I. T., with capital Of
se5,0oO, has been approved: W. c..
Kanat, s L Williams J. w. Gillett, NJ.
e. Reed and S Richards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

They are small ana very pleasant to
take, but they viii do the work
Scotch Nerves and Brain Pllls-get a
free sample az F, b Lille & Ce's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

The university preparatory school
will have an oxh.bi a, ST. Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23

tckets this year The primaries Will
be held July IA BY the agreement
the senatorial nominee viii be Dem
ocrat and the representative a Popu
list
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-23
lilII5.I.HI';IiII2yI
Bone or Back Pains, Swollen IO'1ts
CUR Ed

1.a1II ~ ~ ~ 9, "A lItI 8
Bone or Back Pains, Swollen IO.1ts
CU a Ed
THROUGH THE BLOOD
BY Botanic Blood Balm q. B, -
TO PROVE 1T. B.n.B. STINT FREE.
We want every reader Of this pa9er who has rhcim-
ntsr c send SIS Dol. her n1ue. We WIll sent fffu
rs rffHrn rfi 4 Saure Of bgianc Blood BALM the
ucnaenui Blood kemeiy uhSh las cured. 90 stAy
aftfn all other remedies. doctors hoi srrI
nimenis combined. Botanic Blood Balm kills tie
ur.c cod POISON in the blood. 10 ns place tlrR
pure red. rourshing tlcoi. send 1r.s rith. tncinE
bones and joints. giving wafmih anl strength Jest
where n iSnes dej and IN thsway making refiett
cure B. s leis cured hundreds Of cases where tae
sufferer has heen doubled W for years where the
ara perfectly Tgid anl stiff set h BIB unhmbere- ihe
joints Strengthened out the bent hack eni made rcr
fett lasting cure after all other remedies had failed.
Leading Symptoms.
Bone pains. sciatica, or shooting pains ur and down
tie leg. achng back or shoulder tades. swollen
JOINTS swollen muscles. dihculty in moving AROUND
so YOU have 20 clutches. blood hin SKIN
pale. skin riches and hurAs; sbtung pa,rsi Sai
remove every Symptom .gvi ouick relief from the f
dose ana permanently cure IN Few weeks TINT
weak. Inactive Kidneys.
One of the causes Of Rheumatism Is due to kidneys
ans tlatier. Pains IN the luns and a fcengof dull
heavy weight in low sr paris OF the Bowels urnous
some Of the leading symptoms, For this uoutie
there is better mcdlCine thrn b. h, h. it stmu-
iates 1.-The nerves of the kidneys into action. opens
Up every channel resulting 10 healthy natural hoU
Of urine. the passing of Of the uric acid ana All
other diseased matter and lasting cure made b y. b.
makes The kidneys ana bladder sticng and healthy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18
MONDAY, JULY is. 1904.

Philadelphia, which issued the policy,
Sklenohar brought suit, and, after a
second trial, he is given a verdict foi
the insurance. The jury declared its
belief in SklenohaI s innocence. and
the verdit will BIO used in the pres
entation of a petition to the Court o.
pardons for the pardon of the con-
Wet. Elizabeth Times.
Cordova, the South River preacher
who brought scandal upon his
church by going away with q younl
lady member of his congregation, ha
finnked from his announced intention
of standing trial before all ecclesias-
tical committee and resigned from
tho ministry. The denomination to
which he belonged is well rid of him
though it is too bad he could not have
been expelled from the sacred offic,
instead of being permitted to
out of 1t. -Hoboken Observer.
qhp4 rvntosf Thss~sfies-ts-Aelf-
Perth Amhoy solve the building code
problem by the following:
1.-THE Perth Amhoy Chamber Of
| Commerce is discussing the question
of whether q poor maj shall be PEI
mittod to build his house according t.
his means and ideas, or be compelled
| to hire mn architoct to draw plans
and a competent carpenter to do tho
work. IL q nan NAV build his own
boat, barn, chicken-coop, or wagon,
why not his house? There are nro
baby few persons who do not think
they can design a better home than an
| architect can plnn."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18

WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT OF
THIS WONDERFUL GIRL.
How She Attained a College Degree
The Only Person So Handicapped
to Accomplish Such a
Result.

We have become used to the wonder
full progress made by blind, deaf-and-
dumb Helen Keller, and yet to the
thoughtful each new advance must
continue to be an heroic achievement.
| The last victory won by this wonder
full girl is the attainment of the de-
| gree of bachelor of arts from Rad
cliffe college, and the distinction OF
cum laude," witness that the handi-
capped girl has not only finished the
full college course, but has finished
with honors.
1t something every time a
young woman gets as far as a diploma,
means at least a certain amount OF
hard work. But think what was in
volved in the earning of a B.. A. by
Helen Keller! OF a truth, as one writer
says, this young woman's achievement
is without parallel in the history OF
intellectual feats, for never before has
a human being, handicapped as Miss
Keller is, secured an academic degree"
No wonder a Helen Keller day" has
been set aside at the fair; that to the
day appointed for the congress of prin-
cipals of schools for the blind, her
name has been given.
1t was in 1899 Miss Keller passed the
difficult preliminary examination for
entrance to Harvard, the papers being
read to her in the sign manual; and
in 1900 successfully stood the final ex-
animation. In college, Miss Keller has
not excelled in mathematics, has had
hard struggle to accomplish the re-
quired work in these. 1t was for Eng
lish she won the ''cum laude," being
especially skilled in all branches OF
English. She is most responsive to
what is good in literature, and her ap-
probation of what she reads is itself
a most interesting addition to litera-
ture. A great help to her in the col
lege work has been the typewriter,
her use of this making her quite indie
pendent in composition writing. She
writes rather slowly on the machine.
but her work is accurate.
OF rare interest Is her judgment OF
college examining, and doubtless any
college graduate could bear witness to
the truth of her words: There are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18

disadvantages in going to college. The
one feel most is lack of time. l useo
to have time to think, to reflect, my
mind and |. But in college there is
no time to One leaves the
dearest pleasures-solitude, books, i'm
agination-outside with the whistlint
pines and the sunlit, odorous woods
1t is impossible, | think, to read foui
or five different books, in differen,
languages and treating widely of diff
ferent subjects, in one day and not lose
sight of the very end for which one
reads-mental stimulus and enrich
ment.
Miss Keller has been happy in the
friendships that have com to her aid
in mastering the almost ~insurmounta-
BILE difficulties of her college years
Miss Sullivan, Miss Keller's devoted
teacher, has accompanied her to lee
lures and spelled into her hand the
words uttered by the lecturer. Books
have been made especially for her use,
through the philanthropy Of one much
interested in her progress. Her fellow
students have learned the manual Ian
guage that they might converse with
the brave girl, and in the social lifs
Of the school Miss Keller has had no
small part; twice she was elected vice
president of her class.
In Miss Keller's book 1.-THE Story of
My Life" there are given many inter-
esting anecdotes that reveal her quick
ness of wit and her enjoyment Of life.
One day Joseph Jefferson, playing
phrenologist, told Miss Keller a GER
tain bump on her head was her prize
fighting bump; to which she made re-
| ply: Il never fight except against diff
ficulties." The young author tells in
simple, pleasing fashion of the close
friendship she has enjoyed with the
| most famous men OF the time; and it
| is indeed a beautiful picture, the one
presented of the brightness brought
| into her life by the companionship of
| such people as Phillips Brooks, DR.. Ed.
ward Everett Hale. Mr.. Charles Dud-
| ley Warner, DR.. Alexander Graham
| Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hutton,
Mary Mapes Dodge, Kate Douglas Wig1
| gin. She gracefully says it is her
friends that have made the story of
her life.
Miss Keller seems a normal. happy,
healthy girl; not a mere bookworm,
| but a girl fond of dancing, rowing,
walking and bicycling. She is now "a
| years old. a tall, well-built young
! woman. strong and robust.
KATHERINE POPE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18
JAPAN TOBACCO MARKET
American Goods Are Coming Int.
Greater Demand with Sue
ceeding Year.

The increase in the consumption
of tobacco In Japan has been very
marked in the last ten years. Cigar
cites are being smoked more from yeai
to year, %supplanting the old japanese
pipe, which formerly was practically,
the only way tobacco was consumed.
The tobacco industry became a mo-
nopoly of the Japanese government or
August Is. 1899, since which time the
cigarette exports have increased very
noticeably. In 1898 $4,000, 900 cigar
cites, valued at 1873. 900 yen (s66 ,234)
were exported, mostly to Asiatic coun
tries: in 1902 the number rose to Ill.,
600, 900, valued at 2.200, 900 yen ($1, 095,
600). On November l, 1901, the tobacc,
monopoly law vas SO modified as tf
permit cigarettes and cut tobacco being
imported by private parties upon the
payment of a $50 per cent. ad valoren
duty.
Japan first came to be regarded as
an important market for American to-
bacco in the year 1896. and since then
the imports thereto have been increas.
ing yearly. i
Cigarette machinery has not been IN
troduced into Japan to the same ex'
tent as into other countries, but Ger,
man manufacturers are now makine
efforts to introduce their machines ant
are meeting with success.
American cigarette machines nre tht
best in the world and should command
the market. American manufacturers
should also think of the possiBilitie:
Asia offers as a market for theft prod,
ucts and not let the same go by de
fault w.,,rn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18
FEW STOVES IN MEXICO
Fireplaces and Furnaces Are Mostly
in Use for Cooking and Heat
ing Purposes.

Heating is not OF so much Importance
here Is lighting, because Of Durango's
splendid climate. Despite he altitude
Of over 5000 feet, 1t Is not often the
thermometer goes below the freezing
point at night during winter, n "a
degrees Fahrenheit Is reported to be
the usual minimum. In SO dry an at
mosphere greater cold than this can be
endured without discomfort. The peo-
pie here are las usual in such countries,
more Injured to the cold they ave thar
people, coming ven from colder eli
mates, especially Americans, accus
toned to furnace-heated houses. Mos
of the houses in Durango have, there
fore, had no other arrangement fol
heating than was provided by the char
coal braziers of brick masonry in the
kitchen. If necessity arose., a rather
crude charcoal brazier of metal Is
placed in the sitting room, warming II
somewhat, but also vitiating the air
The newer houses here are O being
provided with freplaces; some few
have furnaces. The American resi-
uttitS, WIZ III mOSt CdoCo Soh hhu ~
houses with fireplaces. either provide
them or use oil stoves. Wood stoves
can be used by sticking the stovepipes
out of the windows or into the court.
yards; few houses have chimneys.
Anyone having a patent heater o.
any sort, suitable for such conditions
and needed for. use mornings and
nights. mig. find IN opening here
certainly with the American residents
and perhaps with the native popula'
ton. If burning oil, 1t should not b.
the usual crude. malodorous and unhy'
gienic OF heater.
Cooking stoves are. as indicated, lit
tie sold here. Charcoal Is the cheaper
fuel. and the people are used to the
open braziers to cook on. When thu
timber of western Durango
are more developed, there may be q
better market for some lines of cook
stoves.
JAMES A. LEROY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18
Up to Fifty.

More women attain the age of 30
than men, but afterwards the men
have the better Of II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18
Pope,s valuay.s unalr.

H. WARMER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

There was a novel case decided by
a Middlesex county jury Yesterday
which seemsIto be II yindication OF a
prison convict who Is serving a term
in State Prison under a conviction for
araon. The man is George Sklenchar,
who was a merchant in Perth Amboy,
whose shoe store was burned III No
vember, 1901. The fire was suspicious.
and Sklenchar was charged with arson
and convicted. He had his stock in
sured and tho Fire Association. OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18

The most expensive chair in the
world belongs to the pope. 1t is OF
solid silver and cost $50, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18

Entered at Post-Ofice as second class matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18

With the fishing season in full swing
Perth Amboy has n great attraction
for the CITY folk. Raritan bay is
plenty good enough and little is..heard
OF Barnegat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18

still tie old truck of Protection
Hook and ladder, which did such
COOL service in this city so long,
stands out in the weather and is prac-
tically forgotten. This truck is still
serviceable. Who is responsible for
this waste OF city property?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18

This morning would have been a
good time to mako n tour of tho city
and mark down n few of the sidewalks
which still hold water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-07-18

New Brunswick is rejoicing over
dog catcher. Perth Amboy isn't.
The Owosso times., 1904-10-21
Missionary Union Officers.

AT the annual meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the Congre-
gational church the following were
elected officers:
President-Mrs. e. d. Perkins.
Vice Pres. Mrs. Melleck.
Treas. Mrs. +. e. Duff.
Sec'y-Mrs. Helen Zimmerman.
Chairman of Home Missionary Pro-
gram Com.-Mrs. G. FL. Hanks.
Chairman of Foreign Program Com.
Miss Marie Brewer.
Chairman Hospitality Com. Mrs. E.
B, Dewey
The Owosso times., 1904-10-21

M anley Card has been sick for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foster have return
ed home to Tacoma, Wash.
A SON was born on Friday to Er. and
Mrs. Fred Ingersoll, south Oak street.
Arthur Hutchinson. of Owosso, is
working in an East Tawas photograph
gallery.
The No Name Assembly Club gives
the last leap year party of the season at
the Armory tonight.
The squirrel season opened Saturday.
There seems to bevery few squirrels in
the woods near this city.
Willis Ritzel has left the u. of M. to
accept position, but will return next
year to finish his course.
James Stewart, tramp printer was
sent up by Justice Walsh for ten days
on charge Of drunkenness.
Mr.. Edward Springer and Miss Mary
McAvoy, of New Haven. will be mar
ried Wednesday at st. Paups Catholic
church.
E. E. Rowe has fine new automobile,
which is practically home made as it
turned out in Owosso, Castree 81 Son
built the engine.
In the case of Elsie Warren vs.. the
e.. r. &. l. Ry. Co., tried slast week in
the Kalamazoo circuit court, plaintiff re,
ceived verdict of $4,000. Her attor-
neys were Watson & Chapman.
Mrs. Philip O'Berry, Mrs. o. T. Crab
am, Mrs. Millie Hollis, Sylvester May,
w. A. Sparkling and J. B. Bates repre-
sented the various Odd Fellow and Re-
bekah lodges of the city at Lansing this
week at the state meetings.
George Daley and four boy compan-
ions who entered Fischer's cigar factory
at night and took cigars, it is alleged
were released by Justice McCaughna
Saturday on suspended sentence. The
boys were warned to keep off the streets
at night.
General Secretary E. c. Van Ness
was given farewell reception on Fri
day evening at the Y. M. G. A. rooms,
and the 80 men present took pains to
express their sincere regret at Mr.. Van
Ness departure from the city Re-
| freshments were served.
Charles B. Symes and G. H. Preece,
paid the costs in Justice Walsh's court
Friday for running slot machines in
their saloons, and the confscated ma
chimes were returned Mr.. Symes be-
gan replevin proceedings in Justice Nc
Caughna's court. but afterwards with
drew the action.
The republican county candidates
held open house in The Gould store, N.
Washington street, on Friday evening,
and entertained hundreds of voters.
Sweet cider and-doughnuts were served
and a Warner cheese was cut A stirring
address was made by J. T. Hustled,
of Durand
Mrs Francis a. Barrows, mother of
| Mrs. F. FL. Bonsor, died Saturday at the
latter's home on east Main street, aged
SO years. Deceased was member of
Burton M. +. church. She leaves one
son, Francis Barrows, of Caledonia.
Mrs. Barrows had been failing in health
for year.
William Haley, Jr., and Edward
Merrifeld, Is year old boys residing on
East Williams street, were badly injur.
ed on Saturday by the exploding OF
dynamite caps which they threw ON a
fire on the vacant lot back of THE
TINES Office. Edward Merrifeld lost
his eye, DR.. Lamb removing it Sunday.
The boys were trying to burn the insu.
lation off some wire when the explosion
occurred. The police are looking fol
the person who left the caps around SC
carelessly.