davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13
Divorced
Without knowing of
it, Chicago Couple
Weds Again

chicago, H., June 13--The foes to
laxity of divorce laws in the United
States who are uniting for a concen-
trated attack on the system Of 'legali-
lied Mormonism" will find food for
thought and argument in the expert
ence of Ludwig Spearling and his wife.
Elizabeth, who we're married a sec
ond time last night after having been
divorced four months ago in Chicago
without the knowledge OF either
Also will those who contemplate
separation from their lifes mates and
are looking for the easiest cheapest
and most convenient way find interest
in the experience Of this couple.
Il is not necessary to so to the ex-
pense of hiring high priced detectives,
and the trouble and annoyance of a
visit to South Dakota would, indeed
be laughable All that is necessary
now is to tell your friends you are
having a little trouble in the house
hold and they viii do the rest.
Sixteen years ago sperling and his
spouse we're made one in Germany.
Soon after they came to this country
and were the good substantial citizens
that Theodore Roosevelt halls as the
saviors of the country from the perlls
of race suicide, Four months ago the
couple had their first serious differ
ence, and the friends OF the wife pre-
vailed upon her TO have her husband
arrested. She appeared in court
against him and he was sent to the
bridewell.
Then the friends got busy again.
They came around with paper tine
contents of which the woman did not
know but she signed II just to be
obliging. When her husband was re-
leased all was forgiven and forgotten
and the happy household was started
again. But then there came a rude
shock to the new martial bliss Their
friends had secured a divorce unbe-
known to either and the laN said they
could not live together.
So the marriage was solemnized
again last night, and now mother and
father are looking for two sons who
were taken away from them when
the father was sent to bridewell and
put into a "home" by the oyer-solici-
tious friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13

eral Order No. 1.-Comrades.
The next meeting OF the U. c. V.
Of Oklahoma will be held in Shawnee
on the 27th and 2Sth OF July next.
You are requested to organize into
camps where you have none and send
delegates to our next territorial re
union. All Confederate veterans and
sons Of veterans are invited to at
tend
Some Of the most gifted orators
of our country will be present, and
able addresses viii he heard Miss
Leila Palmer of Shawnee has been Sc.
lected as sponsor and she selected
Miss Essie Doss as her maid of honor,
and they will be recognized as such
Special rates are promised to Okla
homa and Indian Territory. on all the
railroads. Suitable accommodations
will be provided for all at reasonable
rates.
A. p. Watson.
Mai. General and Commander Of
Second Brigade.
" B. Bogg.
Adit. General. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13
TO sroe GAMBLING.
Oklahoma County Attorney Has Is
sued an Unexpected Order.

Oklahoma City. June 13.-County
Attorney Ralph Ramer has issued or.
ders closing all gambling houses and
resorts ia the city. Ledru
Guthrie, who has been Mr.. Ramer's
assistant for esveral years. nominated
Mr.. Ramer for reelection at the Re
publican convention the other day and
was hooted down lie Immediately
withdrew Mr. Ramer's name and said
he had made the nomination without
authority. Mr. Guthrie's resignation
as assistant was handed in and accept.
ed at once and Sam Murphy was ap-
pointed The latter has spent the en-.
tire day notifying the gamblers and
others Of the order made by the coun
ty attorney The gamblers have de
clared they will fight the order tc
the last Trouble is expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13
tFirst published in The Daily Leader
June 2. 19O4)

(First published in The Daily Leader
June @ 19O4)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan Coun
ty, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that
Sanford Feland and w. NJ. Mcdonald
has this day filed in the office of the
County Clerk, in and tor said Ccaa;y.
their petition, asking that a license be
granted them to sell at retail, malt,
spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lot 9, block Sc, Fifth ward, city OF
Guthrie. in said County and Territory.
If no protest be filed on or before
June 16. 1904,
his petition will be granted and
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said County hereto affixed this
2d day Of June. 1904.
(sEAL)
NJ. J. C. johnson,
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13
ALrus OIL MILL.

Leeer, Okla. June 13.-The contract
or for the building of the Altus oil
mill was let Tuesday to Versaw &
Hayes of Oklahoma City, and work
is to begin at once and pushed to com
pletion as rapidly as possible.
This plant will be one of the larg
est in Oklahoma, and is to be first
class in every particular.
The brick building will be forty feet
wide by 200 feet in length and two
stories high The seed houses will
be thirty-six feet wide by l25 feet in
length.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13

Tandem for sale at sAder Office.
Price. $40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13

Adit. General Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13
A Farm Journal

That's what "The Earth" IS. A pa
per Of interest 10. every man whose
livelihood comes from Mother Earth
Farmers and fruit growers as well as
stock raisers and da'ryemn--all are
interested. Sample copy on request
Subscription price, Is cents per year
coin or stamps Address. The Earth
Ills Railway Exchange, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13

Maj. General and Commander Of
Second Brigade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13
oproteet Yourself."

Intending visitors to Saint Louis
during the Worlds Fair can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming ac-
commodations through the Merchants
Service Company at a nominal ex
pense.
For particulars, apply to nearest
Frisco System Agent"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13
LOST OPPORTUNITIES CAN MOI
BE RECALLED.

We are making a special sale OF
HAMMOCKs at remarkably low
prices. Unprecedented value and
should not be missed
The line OF hammocks carried is
very complete and interesting.
The closely woven fancy hammocks
are very pretty and serviceable. We
offer them at reduced prices for ten
days.
NEW YORK HARDWARE STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13

For sale-seven "a volumes Of de-
sisions of the department Of the inter
Tor, relating 10 pubiic lands.
One volume Taylor's PIeadings and
Practise (KAnsas). Address. Tho
Leader. Guthrie. okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13

Ask Your Dealer for Aliens Foot-Ease,
A powder for the feet. It cures Swol-
len, Sore, Hot. Callous, Aching, Sweat
ing Feet. Corns and Bunions. At all
Druggists and shoe stores. 25c. Ask
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13

Reunion Of eonfederates July 27.
TO the Confederate veterans OF the
Second Brigade
Shawnee, Okla. June 13. 1904. Cen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-06-13

Three spectres that threatens baDy's
life. Cholera intantum, dysentery,
diarrhoea. Dr. towlers Extract OF
Wild strawberry never fails to con
quer them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
ERNEST HAROLD HAYNES.
DYSPEPSIA FROM BAD TEETH
Bicarbonate of Soda in Solution Rec. commended as a Good
 Mouth Wash.

The close connection between de~ cayed teeth and diseases of the diges- ton is pointed out by medical writer. The presence of free acids in the mouth is particularly harmful. These may come from various sources, but most commonly from the acid feTmen- tation of the carbohydrate food lodged on or between the teeth at the gums, and due to the action of mico- organisms present in the mouth.
 Normally the saliva is alkaline, and any acids produced in the crsvices of the teeth are thus neutralized and decay prevented. There are two conditions under which the saliva is unable to neutralize the acids pro- duced locally--namely: First, when It is deficient in alkalinity, and, second, when 1t is deficient in quantity. As to the former, 1t is well known that the saliva becomes less alkaline or even acid in any condition of prolonged gastric digestion, phenomenon which occurs in nearly all cases of dyspepsia
 Moreover, the teeth when decayed further tend to keep up the state of chronic dyspepsia by rendering masti- cation imperfect. A vicious circle iH thus established. To obviate this form of dental disease the teeth should be washed frequently with q solution of which one of the ingredients is bicar- bonate of soda. TEis may prevent one of the mouth disagreeable results of the disease-facial neuralgia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
A NEW KIND or LABOR LEADER

It is the "good fellow who now holds the rod over unionism, quite as rigid, quite as exacting in his tribute and very whit as dangerous as Parks, Carvill or Mccarthy. You would characterize him as decent chap or a popular man, but in the vernacular of the labor world he is a ''d-gpod fel- low" and as such must be fought by his own followers.
 Martin Murphy is the best speci- men of his class have ever found the best because he is honest-be- cause he is in truth good friend of labor at all times-because he is in afl an honest grafter. z
 After giving up his search for work as hopeless Murphy inaugurated what is to-day recognized as one of the most unique features of organized labor4 the council hall, 1t stands at the cor ner Of Huron and Elhc0M streets, with Murphy's saloon on the ground floor, fitting monument to an honest grafter." It started, in 3 small way, with his saloon on the ground floor and less than dozen leased rooms above Struggling locals were offered quarters there, sometimes for nothing and again for a nominal sum. Now fifty locals meet there nightly, and a thousand men spend their evenings thereto their detriment and Murphy's proft--a greater part of the time in the saloon.-Lesiie's Monthly Maga- zine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

In the year just passed greater number of suicides occurred in the United States than in any previous years. Of these, more than one-half were accomplished by means of poison, and the poison in nine of every ten cases was carbolic acid, says the Brooklyn Medical Journal. The req son for this Is evident in that any dif ficulty in obtaining this poison is ev erywhere practically fictitious quan tity. Any one can obtain carbolie acid. This is not as 1t should be. 4 barrier should be placed between temporarily deranged mind, momen tarily bent on its own destruction and the Accomplishment of that act Laws nearly everywhere exist regard ing the sale of poisons. They should be rigidly enforced. Carbolic acid particularly, should come under tht ban. It's present loose method of dis tribution should be summarily discon tinued, No way of accomplishing thi' is so effective as legal prosecution Q tho breakers of the spirit and letter O the law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

A remarkable story, according to the Kansas City Journal, can be verified by well-knOWnS Oculist in Kansas City. In one of the counties of vest ern Kansas is a cattleman who has grown wealthy. His wife. a charming woman of some 40 years, recently be- gan to have severe headaches, A local physician decided that the trouble was with her eyes. The family could not believe it, as she had very keen sight from both far and near. However, the husband took her to an oculist in Kan sas City for expert examination. In the course of the examination the pro- fessional man held up 8 candle and two lights" she answered calmly. "Two!'' exclaimed the surprised hus- band. Have you always seen two Of me when you looked at me?" Why, certainly, dear" was the answer. Don't you always see two of me7"
 And then came the revelation that this educated. intelligent woman had never known in all her 40 years of Ifs that everybody didn't see double. She had accepted her own condition as a matter of course. It instantly ac- counted to the husband for little indef
 mite movements which he had fre- quently observed in his wife when she was reaching for an object, and it was matter of great astonishment to the woman when by an adjustment oi glasses and through treatment she be- gan to see as other people do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
HEARD IN PASSING.

During the ten months ending With April 666 locomotives were sent to Europe. Those Europeans are evi- dently trying to get on to our gpeed.- Pittsburg Gazette.
 The keynote of the republican cam paign has been sounded and its 5000 or o,O00 words may be boiled down to the three-truth, sincerity, courage. To these must the republican anthem be played.--Meriden Journal
 There is said to have taken place a slump in the Harvard camp on the Thames. This may or may not be true, but at all events the line on a crew's strength at the training quaG> ters is much truer nowadays than it used to be.--Norwich Record.
 The c4ty of Paterson. New Jersey, seems to be like man, "born to trouble as the sparks to fly upward" Her latest misfortune is in the burning of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

When the steamer General Slocum sank with its human freight it was a veritable slaughter of the innocents. Many a battle notable in history did not count among its dead as many as made up the human holocaust that was offered to sordid greed in the waters of the East river on a, typical June day, says an exchange, Gettysburg is usu- ally referred to as the high-water mark of the civil war. For three days the contending armies fought in des- peration unparalleled; for three days the air was rent and the ground trem. bled with cannonading such as was never heard before nor since on the American continent. When the har- vest of death was garnered it was found that the number of the killed or the Union side was 8,O72. These fig ures enable us to make comparison which will show the character of the Slocum disaster. In less than an houl about one-third as many perished or the steamer slocnm as fell in the Union ranks at Gettysburg after three days of the fiercest sort of fighting,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
MORE GIRLS THAN BOYS.
Salt Lake City Birth Rate May Have
 Bearing on Polygamy.

S4@ = SAJ e9fS4AAJ /.
 With tue deaths evenly divided be- tween males and females and the girls outnumbering the boys in the births, the weaker sex scored decided gain during the past six months. The rec ords of the health office show so deaths for April, 40 Of which were males and 40 females there were .174 births recorded, of which & were males and 01 females. The death re port, however, does not include 12 non- residents who died in Salt Lake. nor does It include 9 still births
 The report for the week ending April 80 shows A births, 21 males and 28 females. The deaths for the past week numbered 34, of which 22 were males and IA females. The report shows that there is not a single case of disptheria in the city at the present time. Not a single case of scarlet fever was report ed during the week and there are but three cases under quarantine in the city. Several cases Of whooping cough were reported and 10 cases of small pOx were quarantined During the week three smallpox patients were dis charged as cured and the total number of cases now under quarantine regula- ton in the city is AS. Most of these are confined in the isolation hospital. As only 10 cases were reported during the past week as against IT for the previ- ous week, it is believed that the cpl deTnic has run it's course and is dying down.--Salt Lake Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
STUDYING THE ROBIN
TT MAY BE AN INTERESTING
 AND USEFUL PAsTIME.
Some Things to Look For in the Few Hours You Gan Give the sub- ject-Method for the
 Schools.

There are few of our wild birds more numerous or of wider general distri- button than the robin, and for this req son the robin is one of the very best birds for the nature student to begin on; he will be able to compare his notes with those of his fellow students all over the country. Of course every body can identify the robin, but even the leading orinthologists know comparatively Iit- tie about him. Ask one of them the average age to which the robin lives, whether the robins which nested in his town last year are the same which are nesting there this year, or any one of 8 dozen simple questions, and you will get an idea of what a splendid field for orig inal research is presented in the life of even the best-known of our wild crea- lures.
 The average person can devote but 8 small portion of his time to the study of birds, and, as the field of bird study is practically limitless, his general knowledge of birds must necessarily be very, very limited. If, however, he chose to devote most of the time he has for this subject, to single species, by preference a common species, such as he would not have to waste much time in hunting for. his chances of doing original useful work wold be good
 If this plan of bird study were adopted in the school, it would also have another advantage; it would tend to save the nests of the rarer birds in any particular locality from the visits of enthusiastic but often very thoughtless youngsters, who might get just as much pleasure, and perhaps more instruction, by study ing the nest of one of the commoner birds.
 For the benefit of those who so far have had no experience in studying birds, will make the following sug- gestions for the study of the robin: Begin your study of the nest as soon as possible after the birds have begun to build. Make a note of the site selected. whether in tree. on part of dwelling or other building. on the ground, in a hole in a tree, for robins select very
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

several factories and the consequent loss of employment by many people. A poor water service is said to have been cause for most of the damage. If this assertion is true 1t has taught lesson that Paterson should not al- low to go unheeded. d.-AnSonta Sem tinel.
 Down in Kentucky not long ago." says travelling man, T saw in front of a store in one of the small towns sign which read: Paints, Oils, Hard ware, Books and Stationery I had a rather long and tedious trip before me and, desiring something to read on the way, l went in, DO you happen to have any of the vest-pocket classics in stockT I asked the proprietor. No. l ain't got any of them just now he replied, but I can show you hip-pock- ct Colts, if that'll do, and if you'll take my advice you won't waste any mon ey on vest-pocket classic for use in these parts. "-C Chicago Record Her aid.
 The practice of carrying weapons and of settling disputes with pistols or knives seems to have been gaining ground in many parts of the country. 1t is reproach to American cfyiliza- tion that not only in the most turbu- lent of distant mining camps but even in the oldest states of the Union the list of homicides is swelling rapidly to such horrifying proportions. Our legislatures grand juries, district att torneys and criminal courts need awakening. The taking eof human life is regarded too lightly, and the percentage of the slayers who suffer 1 adequate penalties is lRmentably small.--New York Tribune.
 In regard to the Hearst candidacy If 1t be possible to think of that dead dog--it is interesting to note that the Papermakers' union have a particular grievance which they think would ruin his chances, If he had any. They assert that his refusal to place his contracts for paper with unionized Inills will deprive him of about 10000 votes in the country--not a very alarming number. Also they have a trade boycott on the Hearst papers. This is merely a side humor of the extnguished campaign, except for the remark of an official of the union that i've are beginning to think his 1 attitude toward the Iaboring man is bluff" That notion is pretty wide, spread. Springfield Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27

does more than the other. If the latter Is the case, which bird works the harder? Notice the kind of material used in the making of the nest, and describe the pro- cess as nearly as you can, If you are an early riser, find out exactly at what time the first bit of building material is brought to the nest in the morning, and at what time the last bit is brought at night. See how long 1t is before the nest is completed. and notice whether the fe- male lays her first egg at once. or wheth- CT she waits day or two. and, if So. how long she waits. Does the bird begin to sit as soon as the first egg is laid, or does it wait until she has laid the whole set? Does she lay one each day until all are laid, or does she lay one every other day? How many eggs are there in the full set? Are they all the same size and color? Does the male or the female sit on the eggs, or do they take turns? Which sits at night7 Which in the daytime?. How many days does 1t take for the eggs to hatch? Do they all hatch at once Are there any which do not hatch at all? Do both parents begin to feed the young at once, or does one go away for food while the other remains to protect the little ones? Which one remains? Watch and
 make notes on the development of the young at least once day. How many days elapse between the date of hatch ing and the date on which the young birds leave the nest? Do all those which were matched live to leave the nest? Did you notice whether any accident hap pened to any of them after they left the nest? Try to find out how long the young are fed by their parents after leaving the nest. Also make as many notes as possible on the actions of the birds under different circumstances, What do they do when it rains? What do they do when it is very hot?, How do they act when an enemy, cat or a snake or squirrel, approaches the nest Be sure to put down all the dates, and notice whether the parents have sec ond brood; If so. notice if the second nest is as we'll made as the first.
 Of course very few will be able to make all the notes I have suggested, but they should make as many of them as they can. but if they make eyer so few. lei those few be accurate. accurate, accu. rate.
 ERNEST HAROLD HAYNES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1904.

'In these days of adulteration noth- ing is safe. Even diamonds are doctored and made to appear to the careless pur- chaser much more valuable than they really are" said a Chicago expert. "No- body will Knowingly purchase a dia- mond with flaw in it or one with a yellow tint in the stone. The diamond doctor disguises tint or flaw with the ease and simplicity of an expert, A lit tie blue-black ink scientifically applied gives just the necessary bluish radiance: little violet solution of transparent dye touched on with brush may be even more effective. If applied on the exposed part of the stone it soon wears off: If on part that Is hidden or pro- tected it may last for some time. It will not deceive the man who knows the trade"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-27
Wireless Telegraphy

A message for you. This is a sale we've planned for you, Mfr and Mrs Worlds Fair Visitor. One of the great est sales of TRUNKS, BAGS, DRESS SUIT CASES and UMBRELLAS, to be sold at 50c on the dollar, at the Water bury Trunk and Umbrella Manufac- tory, 153 Bank street. Owing to the backwardness of the season and the many strikes that have been in Water bury, we are forced to sell our goods at your own price Be convinced for yourself and call and see our closing prices. Sale positively opens June l6 until July 2. Our motto: We hereby agree to refund the money on all goods if not satisfactory. We carry the largest and most exclusive line from cheapest to the best of travelling goods. Re- member the place, 153 Bank street, s.- posite Waterbury National Bank.
 Telephone, 119-2.