davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10
Knows M,-c-Ns viii Cure.
r. 3. Lille G. Co. Have Such Faith in
This Great Dyspepsia Remedy
That They Guarantee II.

Il is an unusual thing Tor druggist
to sell a medicine under a guarantee
to refund the money II It does not
cure. let this Is the way r. b Lille
K Co, the popular druggists are sell
ing Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia
remeay.
Never before nave they mad so large
a number OF customers tell them that
medicine has cured as with Mi-ona.
People VINO a Few months ago looked
ike walking skeletons nave put on
nesh and today are rudy and vigor-
Gus with perfect digestion and good
healta, solely dne to the use OF tnis
remedy
There IS no longer any need OF any
one suffering or making their friends
suner on account OF dyspepsia, Tor
Mi-o-na can be relied upon 70 cure.
me percentage OF cures is so nearly
one hundred per cent, that rnere IS
little risk 70 f.. q. Lime a co. m
guaranteeing to refund the money II
the medicine does not cure, and iney
stand ready 70 do 70 without any
questions.
headaches, all forms OF indigestion.
specks before the eyes, cizzy feelings
poor sleep. ringing in the ears and ali
lyer trouble are cured by
Ml-o-na. price 50 cents A few days
treatment shows considerable gain in
health ana a cure speedily fellows.
these days sTs tie best m the whole
year for the snJoyment Of good health,
and Mona win put you in such per
tsct condition that you can enjoy ey-
cry minute OF them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10
FROM CHEYENNE COUNTY.
Political Returns Indicate the Winners
for the Nomination.

Cheyenne, Okla, Aus. TO- Partial
retlrns from the Democratic primary
assure the nomination OF c. s. Click
ersoh, probate Judge J. II. Osborne
clerk; A. r. Harris superintendent Of
public instruction; W. o. Mounts. reg
ister' Jeff Davis weighcr, aud S. A.
Elliott, sheriff, J. c. Hendrix. attorney.
w. d. Kendall, treasurer, r. n. Hig-
sians, surveyor, renominated without
opposition. Incomplete returns from
Greer and Day counties indicate the
nomination OF w. P. Francis for coun-
ell. David Hogg, representative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10
Some Midsummer
Round Trips.
Phones 20

81. Louis-Very low rates all season.
colorade--Very low rates all summer.
Through sleeper service.
chieago-Very low rates all summer.
Great Lake Resorts-very low rates
All summer
Southeastern Notwithstanding At
lantic Coast Points. one fare plus
$500 for the round trip, on sale
Wednesdays and Saturdays all sum
mer.
Knoxville--One fare plus 81 90 for
the round trip June 2S to August
25.
West Baden and French Lick Springs
--one fare plus 81 90 round trip.
July 1920.
Louisville-One fare plus s. 25 round
trip. August 1929.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

as the ponocietic candidate for presi.
dent Of the United States
Speaking for the committee. with
pleasure I hand you this formal notl.
hcation Of your nomination together
with a copy OF the platform unani.
mously adopted by the oonveutior.
I'm its name and by its authority
have the honor to request you TO accept
the nomination unanimously bestowed
May the nomination find fruition in
election May the God of our fathers
guide, protect and bless you both as
candidate and as chief magistrate on
the republic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10
MYSTERIOUS RUSSIANS.
On Arrival Of Japs They Leave New
Orleans for Galveston.

New Orleans, La, Aug TO- There
is much gossip about the Cosmopolitan
hotel today over the departure for Gal
weston of two Russians.
rhey registered from ST. Petersburg.
G. Kake3eft and T. Katyro bus they
refused to state what their mission
was in this country.
They came down from New York on
the Southern Pacific steamer and
were frequently seen along the river
front, but refused to talk
They would not state whether they
we're Russian army officers, though
they had military carriage. They Sc
cured the best rooms at the hotel and
sent out several cablegrams TO dlffer-
ent points while here, and It is a slngu
lar coincidence that Immediately upon
the arrival of two Japanese at the Cos
mopolitan the Russians took the South
ern Pacific train for Galveston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

and able champions In that grea, con:
clave Of free and patriotic men,
NO Cut and Dried Platform.
"The st. Louis convention carried
out no cut and dried program. us
delegates we're rot mere automatons
or marionettes waving and TALKING
when the strings were pulled by one
man. Speech aud action we're abso-
lutely free and the great debates
which took place there viii constitute
part OF the permanent political litera.
ture of the country No effort was
made to gag OF bride any one. If a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

A YOUNG GIRLS THOUGHTS
Oftentimes turn musicward. The queS
ton is. What instrument shall learn
to play? Nothing better than one Of
our Pianos. which we are selling Al
low figures you can purchase on cas-
monthly payments. Years Of exper
ence has enabled the makers to psS
duce a piano of unsurpassed wor
manship and quality of tone. The Pas
lection OF mechanism for making
melody.
We will sell you on easy payn-ssate
Write for full information If you -
swer this ad. We will send sOu .
copy of the Nations Home songs erP~
containing the following wordI ~
music.
CONTENTS.
America,
Star spanaled Banner,
Red, White and Blue,
Yankee Doodle,
Old Folks, at Home,
Annie Laurie,
Aud Lang sayne,
Home, Sweet Home.
Lead, Kindly Light
Rock Of Ages,
In My Old Kentucky Homo
Write your name and address plainG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10
No Lonaer Than Your Hana.

Is the spot in your back directly affect
ed by lumbago But It is big enough
to PROSTATE you until a kind friend
rubs Perry Davis Painkiller into your
aching flesh. Then the throbbing
pain, which has been as bad as tooth
ache, dies away. Painkiiler is equal.
ly good in relieving soiatlca and the
various forms of rheumatism. 20 and
SOC bottles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

Democratic hosts with the same uuaii-
nifty with which you we're nominated.
Not an Extravaeant Hope.
"rhe hope is not too extravagant for
entertainment that in this campaign
our candidate will have the suppor,
not only of every Democrat in the land
but also of every voter by whatever
political name called. who believes
that the constitution of the United
States is a living reality and tnat 1t
applies equally to high and low. to
great and small. 20 public official and
to private citizen
They viii also be supported, let US
hope, by all men, without regard to
political affiliations who favor main
tanning The lines of demarkatioa be
tween the legislative judicial and ex'
ecutiye departments Of the govern.
ment, the separation of which has been
generally regarded as the most salu
tary and difficult achievement of the
masterful statesmen who framed the
constitution It is believed and hoped
that as president you will use every
legitimate influence at your command
to restore aad preserve the healthful
equilibrium among the departments
established by the constitution.
THE most marked characteristics
of the bulk of the American people
are reverence for the constitution and
obedience Of law.
"Your long and conspicuous career
as a iurist in one Of the highest conrts
in the world--the period which you
have spent in studying and expound
! Ing constitutions and statutes causes
your countrymcn to believe that into
the exalted executive office 70 which
they are about to call you, you Will
carry that profound respect for the
constitution and the law which viii
YOU has become a confirmed mental
habit and upon which depends the
1 perpetuity Of our system Of govern
ment--the best ever devised by thS
vii Of men--a system whose benof
cent results have made US the mos
puissant nation on the whole face O
the earth TO preserve it in It's in
tegrity and its full vIgor is the higt
mission Of the Democratic partl
whose head you have now become.
Standard in Good Hands.
Into your hands The Democracy h.i
committed It's standard with abldin'
faith in ycur courage. your integrity
your honor your capacity ami yom
patriotism. believing that under YOU
leadership we will achieve a sigma
victory. that your administration vii
be such a fortunate, such a happy era
In our annals as to mark the begin
ming Of a long period OF Democratl'
ascendeLcy. and that you will so dis
charge your duties as to rank 10 his
'crJ one Of the greatest and best be
loved Of American presidents.
The convention. according d
\ Democratic custom, appointed a com
mittee-of which it did me the homo
TO make the chairman. for which
sm deeply grateful-to convey TO yol
Official Information Of your selection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

delegate had pet Idea which he was
anxious to exploit, he was given an
adequate and respectful hearing before
eltner the platform committee or the
entire convention Every man had
his say. TO none was opportunity de
MED. out Of It all grew snch unity
as encourages lovers Of liberty ana Of
pure government everywhere.
eve enter upon this campaign with
the strength which grows out Of the
union OF mighty party, with the en-
thusiaspi born of truth. with the cour-
age that emanates from a righteous
cause. with the confidence OF men ami
mattel by noble purposes and lofty
patriotism
"The principles Of Democracy are
grounded in eternal truth. As formu-
lated by the Father Of Democracy
they are not for day but for all time
and are as applicable in this hour as
when he proclaimed them in his iirs.
inaugural address which has become a
classic. The necessity Of putting then.
into practice is as pressing now as It
was then. To once more make them
the basis Of our political action is the
pleasant but arduous task assigned you
by the Democracy of the land.
Aims and Purposes Of Democracy.
ITO serve the whole American pco-
pie, without discrimination, faithfully
and well, to distribute the blessings Of
the federal government impartially
among all orr citizens; to tighten the
burdens Of government by reducing
taxation to the minimum and by rigid
economy in the public service; 10 ad-
minister the powers conferred by the
constitution justly, wisely, fearlessly,
vigorously and patriotlcally, without
dlminution and without usurpation. To
maintain freedom of thought, freedom
of speech and the freedom of the
press. to promote the sacred cause OF
human liberty everywhere by the
wholesomepess Of our example; to
vindicate and glorify the theory aud
practice OF representative govern
ment: 20 secure its blessings to our
posterity for all time-these always
have been. are and forever must be
the aims and the purposes Of the
Democrats.
These aims and purposes have
been carefully, clearly and comprehen
siyely set forth In the declaration OF
principles which was unanimously re
porte to the st Louis convention II
July last by the platform committee
after more than sixteen hours spent in
its consideration, in which every great
live issue is frankly and boldly dis
cussed, and which was unanimously
end enthuslas: ,ally adopted by that
convention composed of delegate.
from every constituency under oui
flag.
There was a splendid array o
presidential candidates before The ST
Louis convention, supported by loyaI
friends and ardent admirers. And
usually large number of men wer,
placed In nomination for the great,
coveted honor. 1ou were chosen Will
such enthusiasm as fortells success
Having, on the only ballot received the
tw0-thirds majority Indispensable by
Democratic usage, your nomination
was made unanimous with the heart
lest approval Of your illustrious com
pectcrs. Absolute acquieseence j,
the decisions Of the majority, the vita
principle Of republics has ever been
cardinal tenet Of Democracy: and th'
signs Of the times indicate that yo'
viii be supported at the polls by thu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

and matter came
out. My baby's skin
was hot, and how
he did suffer. He
wouldn't eat, and
night after night I
walked the noor
with him, weak as 1
was. Often l had
ito stop because L
felt faint and my
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10
HAPPY MOTHERS
TOUCHING STORY
OF saby's Dreadful Suffer-
ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Now His skin Is as White
as a Snow Flake.

"a terrible rash broke out on Char
lies poor little face and spread to his
neck, chest and back. Ihsd never seen
anything quite like 1t BEFORE" writes
Mrs. Helena Rath Of s2l 10th Ave, N. Y.
City. "The skin rose in little Jumps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

on the election. Bet Cigars and keep
the money in circulation where It will
do the most good. Talking about ci.
gars reminds us that there viii soon
be crop of candidates for county Of
aces coming on who viii need some
cigars ~ their business. Don't forget
that one good cigar makes a better i'm.
rression than a box Of bad punks. Get
the Ia DISTINCTION or the orls Club
House Cigar and, be It.
OLSMITH ARMS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

To shake into your shoes. It rests
the feet. Mallcs walking easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions. 1ngrowing Nails,
Swollen and Sweating feet At all
druggists and shoe Stores. 25o. Don't
accept any substitute Sample FREE.
Address, Allen s. Olmstead. Leroy, N
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

For fun Information cal On your near
est ticket agent.
J.. s. MeNally, Div. Pass. Agt,
Oklahoma city o. r.
Geo. n. Lee, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Little Rsck. Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

Harry's hack line deserves yoH
patronage. Calls promptly answered
Oklahoma Ave Stables. Grissom 4
Smith. Phone 72
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

Ds. weaver's Syrup and Cerate.
Successful treatment for blood aRd skin diseasSs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-10

Fresh Papers.
In bundles Of 100 tied. Csc hundred
Leader office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-25
KANSAS AND PANAMA.
State May Furnish Cement
Compliments Washburn Man.

Kansas may furnish an important
part of the material for the Panama
canal, namely. the cement Covering
this matter A. C. Stitch, of 1ndepend-
ence. Kas-, one of the leading bankers
and oil and gas capitalists in the state.
says in an interview published in the
Minneapolis, Mimi, Commercial West
of January %:
TT is to be no cheap job. this Pan
anna canal It must endure forever,
and shat is the kind of cement that the
lola lime rock of Kansas makes. We
have it all over the gas field of the
state. The engineer in charge of the
construction OF mountain dam that
is to hold the storage of Denver'S water
supply adopted Kansas cement, reject
ing all others. This probably is the
most StuDendouS work of man now in
progress in America. 1t is designed to
hold tremendous body of water in a
narrow canon u to Is miles long. 1t is
to be 200 feet or more high, they say.
and its top is to be 100 feet wide To
hold the blocks of granite in place, and
reduce the force of the waters gravity,
the best Of cement must be used, and
the engineer in charge chose Kansas
cement above all others. He tested all
the original Portland cement of Eng
land. the cementS of Belgium and Ger
many, and of course all the dement's
of the United States, and the cement
made of the lola lime rock of Kansas
was adopted
"Of course it does not follow arbi-
trarily that the government engineers
will adopt the Kansas cement for the
construction Of the Panama canal, but if
they get the best they will So we are
getting ready to make a lot of cenaeQt
for the canal when work begins. Here
at Independence we are preparing to
build two plants. I understand that
plants are to beestablished elsewhere in
the gas fields of Kansas. This same
rock is to be found in many places be-
tween lola and the Indian Territory
We have been running over it here for
two generations, and the Indians for
centuries before us, without knowing its
value, until Prof. G. P. Grimsley OF
Washburn college, told us. Kansas could
afford to do something nice for Prof
Grimsley- His discovery of the value of
lola lime rock has contributed more to
the wealth and good of the state than
all the politicians have done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-25
Notice.

I have in my possession letters, re-
turned by due course of mail, addressed
as per list below, which 1 will hold I'M
til February l, 1904, for delivery, after
which date the warrants which they
contain will be cancelled and the funds
returned to the account of the Com
mercial club subrelief committee, for
such further disposition as may be
thought proper;
Bender, Hat, East Curtis street, on
railroad land, North Topeka.
Byers, Hyrum, 935 Monroe street,
North Topeka.
Dever, Nora, 1884 Jackson street,
North Topeka, care Mrs. T. Sandon.
Hodges, Lucinda, 1874 Topeka avenue,
North Topeka.
Juneau. Lewis. 64s Tyler street, North
Topeka.
Kerr Mary. (colored) 1927 Jefferson
street, North Topeka.
Marchamer. Mrs. L., 312 Laurent
street, North Topeka.
Patterson, Mrs. T. E, 900 Topeka ave-
nue., North Topeka.
Perkins, Mrs. Lizzie. Quinton Heights,
care of citation "B," Topeka.
Reynolds, Mary, 1904 Topeka avenue,
North Topeka.
Reed. J. F, s2s Tpueka avenue, North
Topeka.
siever. Mrs L. H. 1882 Jackson
street, North Topeka.
Smith, J. c., S44 Quincy street, North
Topeka.
Secretary Commercial Club Subrelief
Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-25
MANY ARE SUFFERING.
Cold Weather Is Driving Many to
Poor Commissioner

Incidents of suffering, due to the ex-
tremely cold weather, are coming before
the notice of the city officials and police
almost hourly.
Mrs. Thorpe, police matron, is the only
one who seems to be doing anything to-
ward relieving the state of affairs. All
day she had been sending out bedding and
clothing to destitute families and recon-
mending them to Poor Commissioner
Mrs Thorpe has no fund on hand
wherewith to procure necessary food and
fuel for the poor, but does the best she
can. Today she sent out to investigate
the reported restitution of a family
named Jackson. She was informed that
the mother and one child were Quaran-
tined at the residence at Fifth and Lake
father and four children, two boys and
two girls, were staying at the old Bran
ner school building without any bedding
whatever The divided family was re-
ported to be totally destitute. Mrs.
Thorpe also sent a man to investigate
the report that a Mrs. Kline,a widow liv-
ing at 1903 Lime street, was in serious need
of assistance.
A large number of colored people have
ing. Mrs. Rutherford, old colored wo-
man living in Tennesseetown. came to
her office this morning and said that she
was almost frozen and had nothing at
home to eat. Several families in North
Topeka are in very hard circumstances,
having no fuel to warm their flood
racked houses, which let in the cold wind
from every side. The weather is par
ticularly hard on the poorer classes OF
North Topeka, who have not recovered
from the effects of the flood or found
means to repair their houses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-25
ICE GORGE FORMED.
Piled Up 80 Feet High In the
Delaware River.

Port Jervis, N. Y, Jan. 25.-An ice
gorge has formed in the Delaware four
miles below here and already IS 80 feet
high around an island in the middle of
the river. The jam now reaches two
miles above Port Jervis. but the water
which at first submerged q portion of
the lower town has fallen from rs to 80
feet. It is running in a new channel
over a farm on the Jersey shore, three
miles below town. Families along the
river are moving to higher ground
At Trfstates, where the Navesink
river joins the Delaware, the water is
backing up into the Navestnk and a
new highway suspension bridge is
threatened. The Erie bridges are being
weighted down to prevent damage No
such crush of ice has been seen here
since 1878.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-25

all the increase was placed on the
farms and other property in 63 counties.
It has been repeatedly shown that the
increase of taxes provided for is con-
siderably greater than necessary. Pos
sibly Mr.. Kelly was figuring on the ap-
propriations asked for by his friends
in the senate. Had they gone through
the taxes would have been much higher
than they are. One of the chief GREW
ances of Representative Stubs, vino is
furnishing the executive ability for the
anti-Bailey fight is that Leland and his
friends in the house refused to allow
100000 or more Of appropriations asked
for by Mr.. Stubs. And now Governor
Bailey is blamed for high taxesi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-25
With a gasning. choking rattle in his

With gasping. choking rattle in his
throat Patrick O'Hara flung up his arms
and fell heavily forward.
Heart disease, said Lord Pennyfeath-
er, softly. Has he any relatives!
drv the words choked him.
you had better go and break the news
to her, st. Aubyn," said the chief 1ou
told me you knew her, 1 think
Eileen gave Dick letter, addressed by
her father to the English government.
which set all doubts as to her knowledge
of his guilt at rest
Patrick O'Hara had conceived the Grim
NAL plot of duping two governments IN
order to enrich the girl he felt he might
SO soon be called upon to leave penn1leSs-
He asked only that she might be kept in
Ignorance of her fathers guilt if death
claimed him and his duplicity were dis
covered. -
And Dick swore to himself on the day
that Eileen O'Hara became Eileen St
Aubyn that his wishes should be re-
spected.-Exchange