davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-12-31

Has been engaged in the practice OF
medicine for the past five years. He
is a graduate from the Harvey Medi-
cal College of this city. From the time
that he hung out his shingle five
years ago down to the present, his Of
fee has been located at the corner of
Goth street and Armour avenue. Phone
South 526. He is holding his own
with the older physicians and sur
geons and he knows how to make and
retain friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21
A UNIQUE RECORD
Il Cannot Fail to Win Admiration in
Guthrie.

u Cannot Fail 10 Win Admiration in
Guthrie.
Kidneys sick.
Cured in 1901.
No recurrence; well IN 1893.
Many such cases In Guthrie.
The unique record
or Doans Kidney Pills.
Here's e case in point:
=. A. Kinnebrew, tinsmith in the
employ Of the New York Hardware
Co, residing at 4le f Perkins Ave,
says: Il just as willingly, emphatic
ally and enthusiastically endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills today, ana 1t Is
the month 'of July 1908, as did in
the month Of May, 1901, when after
taking a course of treatment they
cured me Of backache, attacks OF
which had for far too long time
to be pleasant and which were often
so severe that it was only with diffi.
Guilty that could stoop or straighten
after STOPPING made a statement at
that time and allowed # to be pub
'ished in our Guthrie papers. Now,
Ia this date, II the cure had not been
permanent ! would be the last person
to re-endorse the claims made for
this preparation. My father. who
lives in Shepard, Texas, was visiting
me some ume ago. and while here
complained Of having considerable
backache sent him to J. N. Wal.
laces drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills. He took them, and I after.
wards heard him say they we're the
finest remedy he ever used They
brought him quick relief and soon
entirely cured him"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster .Milburn Co, BUFFALO.
n y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's.--a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

say they viii consider and give an
answer" What do they 10. Hurr ed.
~ stealthily and out OF all season,
they construct co ton platform Just
large enough to blockade the street.
Such conduct Is branded in law as a
trick and a fraud
We trust our city council viii not
suffer themselves to be longer deceiv-
ed; that they win not longer fail TO
hearkeh 10 the appeals Of the people.
Something must be done. II must be
done AT once
Manv Ci4fzene
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21
COUNCIL SHOULD ACT.
Fifth Ward Citizens Want Katy OBJ.
struction Removed.

Editor Leader. Is this city to be
deprived OF one of its best streets?
Are we citizens no longer 10 be per.
miited 10 travel our accustomed
thoroughfare to the only cool, shady
and refreshing park, and where enter
tanmenis, shows and ball games may
be enjoyed? After fifteen years OF
increasing usefulness, Is busy Second
street to be closed and ruined?
We trust not ami yet this morning s
Capital" contains the statement that
the rcad's attorney says that It would
be glad 10 do anyth ng 70 advance the
IN 'erests Of the city. But. since
actions speak louder than words. II
were foolish for him 10 speak, as the
road had already acted. The scheme
Is this
The Katy Is an Oklahoma cty road
run here as a spur 70 cut on trade, IN
iure the town and close up streets. In
direct violation Of their express agree
ment they built their fre ght house
across Third stree, When petiiioned
BY our council for q redress Of gr.ey.
ances" concerning Second street. they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21
BIG PROPERTY DEAL.
Valuable Business Block and Farm
Change Hands.

The two story brick building on
West Harrison avenue occupied by
the hardware firm OF HirschiKne
and company, was sold 70 Henry +.
Knebel yesterday for $4,000. The
brick block is on los six and seven In
block 5S. Guthrie proper, and the half
of the building on Tot seven was again
sold by Mr. Knebel 10 Mr.. o. p Coop
er for $4,000. A farm belonging to
Mr. Cooper a half mile north Of
Campbell and according to the gov
ernment survey consisting of 152 acres
was in turn, sold to Mr. Knebel for
seven thousand dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

Auditor Baxter and y. C. Guss went
10 Langstcn today to tend meet
ing Of the board Of regetns of the
Langston Agricultural school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21
Hoa. W. s. Mccaskin.

the duties oh his Office with dispatch.
This is the reason he will be elected
this fall by an increased majority
Mr.. McCaskill was born in Mississippi.
IL 1876 he went to Texas and the
year 1898 saw him a sterling and
loyal resident Of Oklahoma He is
popular vi h both Democrats and Re
publicans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

oeTious stomach trouble Cureu.
was troubled with a distress IN
my stomach, sour stomach and vom-
iting spells, and can truthfuly say
chat Chamberlain's Stomach and liver
Tablets cured me.-Mrs. T v. Will
iams, Laingsburg, Mich. For sale by
]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

Rev. J. S. Ross, pastor OF Reno
Avenue NJ. E. church, Oklahoma City,
says Scotch Tone is.the medics1e that
cured him of malaria, stomach and
liver disease. ut is just the medicine
for this climate" Get it at F. B. Lille
& Cos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

A. T. & s. F. Ry. has made arrange.
mems with its connecting carr.efs
for handling its patrons. Rates W II
be the same on all lines and we Will
make especial efforts to take care OF
our friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21
Many Citizens.
PatrIek EmpIoyment AaencY.

We furnish all kinds Of help. skilled
and unskilled. white and colored. male
and female, free OF charge TO en-
ployer. Onice lO7 South Second 81.
p o. Box 277. Phone 7sl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21
A FAITHFUL CLERK.
Something Of w. S. Mccsskill, Clerk
of Pottawatomie County.

Special to Daily Leader.
Teeumseh, Okla, April 2l.-Among
the candidates renominated in Potta-
watomie county on the Democratic
ticket, none is more popular than Mr..
w. S. McCaskill. Mr.. McCaskill was
elected county clerk two years ago by
a majority Of 1852 votes He has
made one of the best officials Pot.
county has ever had He Is faithful,
vigilant and energetic and discharges
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21
WILL USE FRISCO.
ov. Ferguson and STAFF VIII Take
Frisco for ST. Louis.

Gov Ferguson has changed his
mind and determined to make the
Frisco his official route for his offic-
al family and the National Guard
Dand to st. Louis, May Is, 1904. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21
PERSONAL
Mention,

- - - . - - - - - -
C. E. Hutchins is here from Tonka.
wa
J. P. worley OF Topeka, is in the
city
W. NJ. Gregory is here from To
peka.
Robert Lowery Is over from stin-
water
Publisher Hickman is here from
Perkins
J. S. MoHitt of Pawnee, was in the
city today.
G. w Reilly of Wichita, is a guest
at the Elks.
Judge De Bois returned 10 the city
this morning.
J. W. Maher was an El Reno visi.
tor here today
Senator J. P Hickam was over from
Perkins today.
H r seiigman Of Little Rock, Ark,
Is in the city.
NJ. w Lang Of Washington, d. c., is
a Guthrie visitor.
Sheriff Grace Of Pet,awatomie coun.
ty, was here today.
Governor Ferguson returned today
from trip to watonga
Dr. L. j. Allen, federal live stock
inspector, was in the city today.
Harry Pentecost is in Enid looking
after the defunct Citizens bank.
Mrs j. NJ Mcconnell has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Crawford. at Oklahoma City.
Kirby Naylor left today for Dallas,
Texas, where he will visit friends a
few days before going to Tishomingo,
l. T., where he has taken a position
with a lumber company of that place.
c. w Strain, division passenger
agent of the Frisco; Jack Grother, Of
the same line, and Harry Shields Of
the Wabash, were visitors in the city
last evening. They are busy herding
Worlds Fair business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

You're not in on some cf the Jokes
the men laugh at; they're on you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

Mightiest medicine Scotch
Tone, at F. b, Lille & Co.'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

A. w Mcqueen, vtJ has been en-
ployed as an operator at the Western
Union office the past year resigned
his position today Mr. Mcqueen AMI
mother, Mrs J. c. Mcqueen. and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Boles will leave in a
few days for st. Louis where they will
spend the summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

Kirby Naylor left today for Dallas,
Texas, where he will visit friends a
few days before going to Tishomingo,
]. T., where he has taken position
with a lumber company of that place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

c. w. Strain, division passenger
agent of the Frisco; Jack Grother, of
the same line, and Harry Shields Of
the Wabash, were visitors IN the city
last evening They are busy herding
Worlds Fair business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

Mrs ]. NJ. Mcconnell has returned
from visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Crawford, at Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-21

Harry Pentecost is in Enid looking
after the defunct Citizens bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
CHEAT THR0NG PAYS
 LAST SAD TRIBUTE
Continued from Fifth Paoe)

an active enterprising citizen must seek release at least for awhile from his in- cessant labors. He went away to seek rest-he found surcease from all his toil God be thanked for all the depth of un- speakable sweetness which lies in that little word rest to the ears of all the weary and heavy-laden. God be thanked that the calm clouds which gather round the western setting sun and stretch their unmoving loveliness in perfect repose, and are bathed through and through with un- flashing and tranquil light, seem to us in our. busy lives like blessed prophets of our state, when we too. shall lie cradled near the everlasting unsetting sun and drink in, in still beauty of perpetual contem- plation, all the glory of His face, nor know any more wind and tempest storm and change Rest in heaven! Rest in God! How precious are these words They sound like the phrase in a great sym phony. or like the subject in great strange fugue They come like some thought that has possessed you or me when we have stood on the hills at sun set, or when we have watched the sea rising into storm. To that blessed land, by this tempestuous voyage we are all drawing near Some. soon will be there sooner or later all of us. By the grace of God, by the faith of the Lord Jesus Christ, by hope and trust, let us take hold of the blessedness of that life in such way as shall bring down sweetness and strength and courage and support to us in the toll and the besetments C this mortal life.
 A Beautiful Life.
 Our deceased friend and brother needs no eulogy at my hands. His life, so pure in its aims, so exalted in it's methods, so successful in it's achievements, has erected for him monument of praise that shall outlast the glowing marble or solid gold. I might say many things of him if l could trust my own feelings to do so. For sixteen years have known him and cher ished him as one Of my best friends. He possessed a rare combination of good qualities. He was not a prophet without honor in his own country. Among the peo- pie where he was born and reared he easily rose to be their chief citizen. This magic city never outgrew his hold upon public favor and popular confidence In any great crisis he was sought as the safest of advisers. The secret of his sue cess was his unfaltering adherence to the exalted lessons of morality and religion taught him by his saintly mother, and his persistent refusal to be any other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
WAR TO BE WAGED
 ON BLIND TIGERS
CIRCUIT COURT IN MERIDIAN ADJ JoURNs SINE DIE AFTER HEAR. ING EXHAUSTIVE REPORT og GRAND JURY.

Meridian, Miss. July 1s.-tspeclal)- Circuit court adjourned sine die this morning after hearing the report of the grand jury. This session of court was the last to be presided over by Judge G. Q. Hall in this county as he will be succeeded next term by Judge R. F. Cochran. The grand jury made an ex- haustive report in which they condemned the illegal whisky sellers of the county as highwaymen and urge an extreme penalty in all blind tiger eases. The county jail was condemned as unsafe, and recommendation made that a high wall be built around it.
 Definite announcement fas made today that the American Telephone and Tele- graph company will complete lines into Meridian from Birmingham and Mobile by October 1. Actual work will begin next week. one working from Livingston and the other working out of Mobile
 Registration for the city election Is now going on and will close Monday July %. The city primary will be held August 2 and local politics are warming up rap idly. The county registration colsed last week.
 A representative of the Bankers Trust company, million dollar organization of Memphis, has been in the city several days taking subscriptions for stock among the bankers. It Is proposed to make the institution the principal clear ing house in the south.
 A large party of Elks will leave here on the f7th to attend the grand lodge in Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
OFFICERS ARREST
 WELL KNOWN MAN
J. c. c. MARTIN OF 6EssEMER IS CHARGED WITH PASSING coUN- TERFElT colN-MoLDs IN HIS POSSESSION.

Bessemer July -0special)-I @. c. Martin, well known citizen. was arrested yesterday afternoon aS his home ia Brighton on charge of counterfeiting. Several molds were also captured by the United States secret service men who have been working on the case for some time
 For several days q number of illegal coins have been passed in this district They were fairly good counterfeits but were made almost wholly of lead A few days ago Secret Service ofh;4r Mills and Smith and Special Deputy A. L.. Wilson came to Bessemer and went to work to discover the counterfeit srs Their investigations resulted in the arrest of Martin.
 While proceeding with the prisoner, who was handcuffed, to the station to board a car, Martin made a break for ,ib- erty. He got a fair start on the officers and led them quite a chase through the woods He was finally captured and car ried to Birmingham where he was lodged in jail pending his preliminary nearing.
 Martin is well known in Besse:aer, hav- ing conducted a restaurant fin his city for some time. He is married add has family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

East Lake is an ideal place for your picnic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
MASTODON TOOTH IS
 FOUND AT HURTSBORO
Relic of Prehistoric Times Was In Greek Bed and Weighs 3Ls
 Pounds.

Columbus, Ga, July 3.-(Special.)- There has just been discovered near Hurtsboro. Ala, an enormous tooth thought to be the tooth of a mastodon and 1t is in a remarkably good state O. preservation considering the fact that this species of animals is thought to have been extinct for thousands of years.
 The tooth was discovered in the bottom of creek on the farm of w. w. Dicken- son, being found by men seining the creek. It is perfect, with the exception of one prong, which fhas either decayed or else been knocked off. The tooth weighs 3h pounds, is over inches long at its long est point, measures 151a inches around and is "A inches across.
 c. F. Berom of Hurtsboro, brother'in- law of MT. Dickenson. was in Columbus today and brought the big tooth along with him in grip.
 The upper part of the tooth is coated with enamel and it glistens like t has been polished The roots of the .ooth are petrifed. Up in the hollows the nerve cells are visible.
 ''The scientists say the mastodon weighed 6O0o0 pounds" remarked MT. Berom. and judging by this tooth guess it must be true"
 The creek bed in the vicinity where the big tooth was found will be seined as it is thought that other teeth or portions of the skeleton may be found
 It Is probably the peculiar location of the tooth, in a creek bed. that accounts for it's preservation so many thousands of years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
eek. though after that I suffered acute

week. though after that I suffered acute ly.
 During my ride on the cyclone and for hours after 1 seemed to be under the influence of an electric shock, which probably paralyzed the nerves Of feeling For the same reason I was unable to let go the hatchet until reached the ground though tried from the moment the roof went to pieces
 Looking back over my experience, it was a miracle I was not killed. The roof to which I cluns rested mainly. l think, on the anti-cyclone, which consists of heavier. colder air moving Tn an opposite direction from the warm light air of the cyclone proper. It was probably this fact which prevented me from being drawn Into the vortex and crushed to bits.
 "It was years before I recovered en- tirely from my injuries. and I have been In the track of several cyclones since. hut was not frightened in the least.
 "still. l have been content with second hand information since the first exper- fence. and so far as cyclones are con cerned l shall never again attempt orig inal observations.
 q am interested too. in aerial naviga- tion, but prefer more docile air ship than barn roof on the bosom or cy- clone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
E. M. Earle @ Son,
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN, OLD S8G3lr P9TST %
Of Earle's Hotel. New York.
 Established 1S46.

nUlEL unAMDEhLlh, FORT. VA. Most magnihcertly situated and com fortably furnished. hotel on the Atlantic coast. June to October
 SUMMER RATES, s PER DAY UP. Special weekly rates. Orchestra, boat ing. bathing sailing, fishing, tennis. golf. Largest military post in the country. Rendezvous of North Atlantic squadron Booklets cal te had at Queen and Cres- cent. and Southern railway offices.
 GEORGE F. ADAMS. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

man man of one work-the aeeomp- i'siieu attorney and the unimpeachable plisa'e citizen. No baits of pleasurable ease no fush-light of political prefer ihent' could defect him from his one high purpose II he had chosen to be a peliti- clan ne could easily have had the highest Eohors within the gift of his native state, but he never could have been the great lawyer that he was and the beloved citi- zen that he was One of the ablest and most successful lawyers In Alabama said to me only day before yesterday that William A. Walker was not only a truly great attorney but one of the cleanest men he ever lsnew, absolutely fauItless in all his moral habits,
 A Glorious Victory.
 Pure and simple as a child in his social life, and yet courageous enough to dis charge every duty with the utmost ndel- ify, who does not remember his heroic struggle during those dark days of finan- eial depression, and how his manly en- durance challenged the admiration of all good citizens and wrung out of what seemed certain defeat and disaster a glorious victory? Viewed from my stand- point as his pastor, considering all the relations in life in which have ob- served him during all these years, I can truly say, to be taken all in all, lovlier man, a more faithful friend, better rounded character have never known. Without prtentions ostentations of mod est demeanor on all occasions, he was to me an ideal Christian, because he wore in his daily life that coronet of Christian virtues. "whatsovere things are true and pure and just and honest of good report He leaves behind a devoted family who share the most sincere sym pathy not only of their large circle of friends but also of our entire community, and among these mourners in age ex- treme is the mother he so much loved, a matriarch indeed in the church of God, and stronger than all of us in her sub lime faith, her absolute submission to the divine will. May He who comfort eth even as a mother doth comfort, grant unto her and all those who sit in the SndQOW LII lHeii 6lSdb 1SANiNShiehe aAS sweetest solaees of His grace!
 Asleep In Jesus"
 At the conclusion of Dr. Riddick's ser mon the quartette sang Asleep in Jesus. ]" and then words of the benediction were spoken by the Rev. MT. Ewing.
 As the quartette rendered Nearer My God, to Thee' the oasket was borne by the pail bearers to the hearse, the hon. orary pail bearers forming lines from the church steps to the street.
 The cortege which wended its way to Oak Hill cemetery reached the length of several blocks.
 The services in the cemetery were short and simple, including prayer by the Rev. Quincy Ewing, and the benediction by the Rev. Dr. Simpson.
 The active pail bearers were: John P Tillman, D. K. Campbell, A. O. Lane. R, H. Pearson, Robert Jemison. T. H. Mol ton, w. P. G. Harding and George M Morrow. The honorary: E. M. Tutwiler w. S. Brown, William Hood. O. w. Un. derwood, Rufus N. Rhodes, T. c. Bush F. D. Nabers and Tom o. Smith. Hon orary pail bearers appointed by the Bir- mingham bar association were A. A Coleman, J. c. Carmichael c. A. Senn. c W. Ferguson, W. c. Ward, J. J. Garrett and John London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
A "FooI-Proof" Car.

From the Denver Times.
 The ''fool-proof'' trailer of the Denver City Tramway company has proved SO successful that unless more serious de- is aye discovered the company will or
 a dozen or more of them. Only one
 of this type is in service. It was de-
 1ed by Vice President and General nager J. A. Beeler, and was made in lver.
 he car Is different from anything ever ...ilt in the United States, and many eastern street car men who have either seen or read of it say that MT. Beeler has solved the problem of the day-in- vented and actually .fool-proof' car, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
CLOUDLAND HOTEL,
cLoUDLAND, N. c,

CLOUDLAND, N. c. Open as usual during July. August and September. Highest summer resort eastl of the Rockies. Perfect exemption from hay fever. Golf. tennis. bowling.
 N. L. MuRRELL, Prop. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Returns From St. Louis.

E. A Little and. family returned last night from visit to St. Louis and me worlds fair. MT Little was an Interested spectator of the democratic national con- vention. Tn speaking of the convention he said 'Hobson and Bryan were the TWO speakers who held the closest atteati)n of the convention"
 He said that in his opinion the demo- crats had nominated a strong ticket and had fine chances to win in the coming election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

term in railroad parlance meaning that not even fool can get hurt on such a car unless he willfully sets out to in jure himself.
 All seats are transverse and the fea- ture that recommends itself most strong ly to tramway men is the fact that it has only one entrance and exit. There is no running board, thus making it pos sibe for the conductor to watch all pas sengers. The entrance is eight feet six inches wide separated only ny stan chions.
 Old Time Music Tonight af Cfnnoc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
Officers Elected.

At the meeting of the clerks unt)n last night the following officers wee named for the ensuing term: President T. A. Wiggs; first vice president, J. T. Martin; second vice president. Chester Tubb1; tin- ancial secretary, Lee Vines; recording secretary. fshan Randle; treasurer John S. Randle: guide E. M Seerist; guard, P. P. Parham trustees, Lee Vines, J. T. Martin, J. s. Randle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14

sal September 30 Limit October 3.
 to limit than October A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-07-14
BLoUNr SPRINGS HOTEL.

Open all the year. Recommended bN all physicians for all diseases of thS stomach. liver and kidneys and a power-j full alteration tonic. First-class hotel ac-l commodations. Own dairy and livery sta-i ble. hot sulphur baths. bowling alley. ten- his. croquet. pool and billiards. Rates ped day, g; $50 to SIP 50 per week. u
 BLOUNT SPRINGS COL1H