davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31
LAADeRErrss.


LEADERETrEs.
aeasl Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.
a musical society has been organ
iEed iD ION
whes.- IS said to be in bad cen
dition near Alva.
The total registration al El Reno
sFss siS Last ear 10 was 1900.
The postonlce a. Almo, |. r., viii be-
come domestic money order office.
April L.
The First National bank OF Enid has
vDteJ an increase of capital from
$4,000 10 $4,000
William l.. Gorlon, OF Pswnee, has
been appointed engineers aid in the
geological survey.
The south part of Alva is ON the
boom Six new residences are going
np there at once.
The Chandler Tribune's office was
damaged to the extent Of 500 by
Gre Tuesday morning.
An elevator of 10000 bushels capac
i,y is being put up at Lone Wolf A
third is Contemplated.
A Lawton citizen Is planning taking
irip 10 Panama to learn something
Of the proposed canal
A pOstoifice has been established al
T,roBdale, Potrawatoms county. with
Thomas NJ Mccall a. postmaster.
The C. o. & S. E Railroad com
pany is repor ed to have begun sur
vey from weatherford tbs week
Miss Maude Wallace of ponca City
reooyed notice That she has won
piano in the Kansas CtV World con
test
one Hinton firm is Offering special
discounts to newly-married people
This is another kind az leap year bar
gasn
) w Spuriock OF Guthrie. Saturday
purchased ten acre tract No 4 in
Weightman subdivision. price 5000
AaWion Republican
a corps OF Frisco surveyors is in
Beaver county surveying an extension
~ me Arkansas Valley & Western
from Award to Hooker
The Democrats Of Lawton will
meet Saturday to select delegates to
the county convention. which will be
held in that city April A.
Two more rural routes are 10 be
established out OF Romulus, Potta-
watcmie county. The first one has
proyed this much Of a success.
Harry A. Wheeler, a druggist OF Law
ton, was welded to Miss Lille Mae
Boyce. Of Pitsburg, la. Friday March
25. They viii reside IN Lawton
The officers OF the county officials
o: Comanche couny threaten to move
from the present court house unless
specessary repairs are made az once
County surSeyof Reeves went to
Ia~hsn This week to be present at
the opening OF the bids for he con.
stnlction Of the water works system.
Night and day shifts OF laborers are
being kept at work on the Big Four
mines in Noble county Ore is be.
ing shipped 10 Kansas City for assay.
cleveland has declined TO pay rs
mssssss.S.s.s.s.g.ss4ssse,ss.s.s-s-,,,,-s
q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

II am ono hundred and one years Of age;
was born at Catskill, N. I. July 4th, 1903 ;
have always enjoyed good health until
about ten years ago my health began to fail
Being advanced in years, without any vital
ity to build on, doctors medicine had but
little effect, and they gave me up TO die.
Friends advised me to use Duffy's Malt
Whiskey, which / did with gratifying re-
suits. To-day / am well and strong anC
able to do my own work. Duffy's saved my
life and keeps me in health and strength
| cheerfully recommend it."
Mrs. SUSAN BAKER,
952 Z. Market St., Elmira, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

) w Spurlpck OF Guthrie. Saturday
purchased a ten acre tract No in
Weighiman subdivision. price 5000
AaWtun Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

a corps OF Frisco surveyors is in
Beaver county surveying an extension
~ me Arkansas Valley & Western
from Award to Hooker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

President Stiilwell of the Orient on
his visit to Fairv,ew said "A bright
future is In store for this town" Fair
view mas pas ed Il In her haI. and ey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

The Democrats Of Lawton will
meet Saturday to select delegates to
the county convention. which will be
held in that city April T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

"It is a fact" said C. f. Smith, mem
Der Of the school board from the
hfh ward, "that the schools are al
torn up could tell some facts thai
would make interesting reading
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

Jesse Howe Of Hobart was fined II
police court las week for assaultin.
a Chinaman with a knife and wa
fined SS How the Russian Will env!
his 10; when he hears the news
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-31

Two more rural routes are to be
established out of Romulus. Potta-
watcmie county. The first one has
proyed this much Of a success.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Maryland Affairs.

Timber neck is causing great havooamong
chickens IN AileEaay county.
Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever. for - years pastor
Of Third Reformed Church. Baltimore, has
accepted a call 20 Hagerstowu.
Bevius Morris. Of St. Mays county. real.
lied 5000 bushels Of wheat this year. Srme
Of the land yielded over 80 bushels 90 the acre.
Chief Deputy sheriff Salathiyl T. Nallican.
OF Rock Vile. was instantly killed by an expires
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad near bis
home. Weslmore, Montgomery county, oa
Monday.
Miss Am Mariah Miles. aged ~ years. died
August - 4, her home 1908 Harlem avenue.
Baltimore Death wss due 70 old age. Ms.
Miles was a native ii the Eastern shore q
Maryland.
Alfred VI. Pettus, colored. has confessed ID
having aitcnp pied 10 wreck car % 'Av United
Railways aud Electric Company on iar IoTA
road al Towsou on Thursday night OF last seek.
by pia.zng logs on the Track. He ale" admit
ted to having about one hour previously placed
some Stones os the railway tracks ~ 6oyaus.
town.
The Montgomery Couuty museum, recently
instituted hy the Rockville Woman clgh. s
assuming Interesting proportions. The nacie
rs tor the museum Ans donated hv Nis- Mary
Dorsey Davis. aud has since received 8 NUN
Der OF .valuable and bisouc additions 4
building has been 6ued ap tor the purpose.
and the same will SOM be opeIei 90 the pub
lie
The extensive purS packing establishment.
embracing altogether d acres 81 STREET. i
Corkrau. GA Pennsylvania avenue, near Fui-
ton avenue. Baltimore, Was gutyed boy tce trou
some unknown cause wednesday morning.
The only part Of the p!aay leit intact sas the
Office building facing on Pennsylvania avenue
Loss S2OO,Op0 fully insured Besides 30
live hogs there was an immense stock OF cured
meal on hand The horses were saved. bot
the hogs we're burned. i Is. said their squeal.
ing was very affecting.
Ms Kate Hobbs, - wears old, Tiie OF lee
Hobbs. SOL West LexiEEtou street. Baltimore,
IS lying at her home n q critical condition with
her face. arms and body severely burned by
carboiie acid, which WAS ihr3Ee at her Iu the
yard OF her home early Tuesday evening.
August simmons "a machiut,l. living at SIS
North Howard street. whom Mr.. Hobbs said
be discharged some weeks ago, Is locked up al
the Western Police Station charged with
"maimiug Mrs. Kate Hobbs BY throwing car
bolic acid npon her face, body, arms and
hands
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
A $4,000 VASE.
Largest Piece of Cut Glass Ever
Made Goes to st. Louis.
From PHILADELPHIA tPa.l Telegraph.

From Philadelphia pa Telegraph.
Three thousand six hundred dollars for a
single piece of cut glass! That is the yalua
ton placed upon a vase which has just been
completed for the St. Louis Fair.
1t is the most wonderful vase ever made.
1t is feet = inches high, and weighs 200
pounds. 1t is n inches in diameter at the
base, and - inches at the top, and the glass
is an inch and half thick.
This giant among vases-it Is the largest
piece Of cut glass ever made-is the latest
product Of the Quaker City Cut Glass Com
rany. aud was designed by and made under
the personal supervision Of the President,
John L. Marsden.
Its design is new, consisting of chrySanthe-
NUNS, and new and elaborate sunburst,
which is called by its originator the ':Loulsl-
ana Purchase Star
The glass used contains 10 per cent. more
lead than Is ordinarily used, which gives 1t
greater brillJanCy. No less than twenty blanks
were made before a perfect one was secured,
and the cost of this blank was $500. Two
thousand working hours were spent on It by
9 men collectively. 1t contains 100000 cuts,
and required twice as many turnlugs before u
was turn out a finished product, triumph OF
the glass cutting art.
When it was first suggested experienced
workmen said it was an impoSSlbility, and as
blank after blank proved failure, their pes
Simism was apparently supported by facts.
But perseverance conquered. and to PhiIadel-
phia belongs the honor of sending out The
most magnificent piece of cut glass in the
world
SIX years ago this industry was unknown lm
Philadelphia. To-day this city leads all the
world in 1t, and is developing large export
trade In the product.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Invasion By Potato Bugs

RAILWAY. \. j.. August 3l.-Milhons aud
millions of potato bugs, vast armies Of them
travelling toward New York. just south Of
Railways city line, coming from the west or
southwest, this afternoon stopped a street rail
way car returning from Boyntou Beach. Their
line was so deep that the ear wheels, mosteued
in crushing them, slipped and lost their hold
on the rails.
New jersey has never before been visited
by such an army of bugs as this which has
winged the Railway river, passes many potato
patches aud presses on toward the Hudson,
evidently seeking special kind of potato.
MIDDLEBoRo. Mass. August 3l.-Conduc
tors and motormeu Of the New Bedford, Mid
dleboro and Brockton division Of the Old
Colony Street Railway Company report cars
being stalled in Lakevile the last few days
by potato bugs.
The motormen have learned that the only
way 10 successfully avoid disaster is to shut of
all power at the top Of the grade where the
potato fields begin. The wheels crunch up
millions of bugs, aud they grease the rails for
long distance, making it impossible for the
car to stop unless all Roadway is shut of, aud
control is maintained by the brake under very
slow speed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Swearing Prohibited.

Ia this age Of Juvenile freedom the small
boy in the Bronx borough, New York city.
INDUCES. IL is said, ju much self pity. To"
reason Is that be is obliged To be much more
careful of his language 10 the streets aud other
public places than formerly. Several weeks
ago the Young Woman s Nlgilant Society WIS
formed ia the Bronx for the purpose nt check
ing and finally curing The vice of profanity jn
those Of caiow wears Il has held several se
crei meetings recently, the outcome OF which
Is the following resolution:
If any boy or girl is heard To swear hy any
member Of tins society it shall be her duty TO
call policeman and have said person arrested
and tiued 10 the Children Court of the cts
Of New York 1t the oheuse Is committed
more than once by the SAME person. the sac
ciety shall take steps io have she said child
put 10 au Institution.
Il has been couspigaou,ly posted Ip the
principal streets Of the huroaEh. Small boys.
Si:h an iucipieni love Of swear words, % D.
said ~. uAw resouiug o. vacant lots and OBJ
.eurr uooSs behind board fences whenever
the passion To indulge ia them hiss become
oyerpnw-FjHg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Suggests A Parker League.


Senator A. p German was az Democratic
Headquarters. Eutaw House. Baltimore. We'd
pesday, and had quite a number Of visitors,
among whom was ex. Gov. Frank Brown.
Ex-Governor Browns visit was in reference
to the formation in Maryland of Parker and
Davis League, to cover all sections OF the
State and cooperate in the work OF the cam
paien with the State committee. The purpose
Of the league will be TO stir up enthusiasm,
bring home the issues to the people and enlist
in the cause CT the Democracy as many active
workers in all the counties as possible.
When asked about the league idea. ex-Goy.
Brown said:
LAS am an elector- large on the Demo
cratic ticket, was impressed some lime ago
with the idea that league Of this kind could
be of great use in the campaign here IN Mary
land. have talked with Ex-Governor Jack
son aud others about it, and the party leaders
seem to look upon the plan with favor. The
conference this morning was in regard 10 the
preliminary formation Of the league, and il Is
likely that within the next few days steps will
be taken 10 place it upon working basis.
The plan is to form an active and vigorous
organization throughout the State, with men
in every precinct who will aid in stirring up the
Democratic masses and in getting the people
aroused to the importance of the campaign.
LAS far as the issue in this State Is con
cerned. there is not the slightest doubt that it
will be the race question. The challenge has
been flung at us by Roosevelt himself and it
has been thrown in such way that the white
people Of this State must take it up. In every
other Southern State the constitution has been
changed and the question Of whether OF not
the negro shall vote has been settled. In
Maryland the question is still unsettled and
we are the only Southern State left out of the
pale. Therefore, when the race issue is raised,
il is meant for us and we must meet ii.
Senator German. it is said, regards the for
nation of league for campaign purposes with
favor, and it is understood that Ex-Governor
Brown, as the prime mover, will be at the
head of the new organization.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Gov. Browns Suggestion.

Ex.Gov. Frank Brown, at Democratic
Headquarters, Baltimore, on Wednesday
morning, made suggestion, which met with
the endorsement Of Senator German and 9TH
ers, for Parker and Davis League, 10 cover
the entire State of Maryland, to work in con
nection with the State Democratic Committee.
The Governor plan contemplates county and
precinct organization, and no doubt viii re-
suit in effective work Gov. Brown, It Is said,
will be made President of the League. aud he
is an uneeasing political fighter. Between
the State Committee, headed by that veteran,
Murray Vandiver, the Parker and DAVIS
League, headed by Ex Gov. Brown, an OF.
ganizer and fighter Of well known ability, and
assisted by local ehairmen, there viii be the
most active campaign Witnessed 10 this State
for many years, and it will be crowned with
success. Senator Davis popularity viii also
aid materially.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Democratic National Ticket.
Second District Convention.

The Democratic Convention Of the Second
Congressional District will reconvene at Havre
de Grace next Monday. 1t should have nom
mated Charles E. Fink, Esq. at its first meet
ing, but instead it frittered away two days in
fruitless ballots, caused by the open candidacy
of Hon. J. Fred. c. Talbot, who, two years
ago, promised upon the stump that he would
not be candidate again, and who. in Carroll,
went further, and promised that he would
support Mr. Fink The Democrats of the dis
trict expected Mr. Talbot to keep the prom
Use not to be candidate again, but instead he
went to the Havre de Grace convention and
held the Baltimore county delegates and the
delegates from the Baltimore City wards at
his beck and call, stating that he was not a
candidate, but that the people wanted him.
Such talk will not fool anybody. If man
does not want a nomination he cannot be
made TO accept it. Besides, if there Is any
demand in the district that Mr.. Talbot be the
Democratic leader of the Congressional fight
no one has heard of it. 1t exists, if at all,
only in the imagination of Mr.. Talbot. 1t
certainly UpGS uOl GAlsb aiAOAAS hHN
rank and file.
If Mr. Talbot did not want the nomination,
why did he go to the Havre de Grace con
vention? Why did he not 60 away from
home, and not let his Whereabouts be known
Why will he, in all probability. be al the
Havre de Grace convention next Monday d.
recting affairs towards his own nomination
unless he wants to be renominatedr What
has become of his promise of two years ago,
made all over the district, that he would not
be candidate again, and the promises made
in Carroll that he would support Mr., Fink
Carroll is entitled to the nomination, and
Mr. Fink is entitled to be the nominee because
the Democracy of the county has twice sue
cessiyely endorsed him, and with great una
nimity on each occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Business Locals

The Fall Term Of Coral Reef School, Miss
Mary V. Manning. Teacher. viii begin Mon
day, September ). Rates moderate.
Special September Harness Sale at J. ".
Shuuk's Bowers Block. 81
Mountain Peaches at Eckenrode's Shop
Westminster, next Tuesday morning at :
clock.
Judge Parker. of New York has received
q compliment from the Oxford Disiilling Com
pauy Of Baltimore. they having named after
him their fastest product-Parker Rye. This
whiskey is absolutely pure. and Is far superior
to the average liquors Their advertisement
appears IN another column.
The young people of Sandymouut NJ. p
Church, will hold Japanese entertainment
at the home of Mrs Frank Brightwell on Sep
TENDER 9. for the benefit OF the church. Ad
mission 10 cents, come aud see the fun.
PENSION VOUCHERS.
At the solicitation and for the convenience
of nv Soldier friends OF Cniontown, | viii
meet them at Ii. Brough's sioreroom, from 5
to l ! a. IN. on September 8. aud in the after
noon at my office in Frizellburg, 10 fill out and
acknowledge their pension vouchers. Jacob
Rinehari, J. p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
N aEMoRIAH.

In loving remembrance uf 70 3 dear Ulfc Rosa p
ZENuchAgy "a no lied three yesrsss Angus. - l91t
Three years, - vile can % De-.
TIE WcaFy months We yr maurr7ts1 faf thee.
And yet q feels 50 fresh the pain.
We cluaE lerm .er and r. again.
The midnight STAR arc bramtuE
Fau s.lcai grave
Nhefv s4reErth. ulttsaDs dreaming
The our We could up{ save
Heaven rgtHilgih now uuT treasure.
Earth Ihe lonely cas&et kerGs.
Aud thr sunbeAms love % llnEeF
Where ms darling Ni,c sleeps
HGE HUSBAND. .usEFH 3. E&SusEkfr.
Ia memory II my beloved daughter, Rosa D
EENuSEkrI who died three years zgo, AK $. lapl.
Threc long Year, have passed assy-
Three sd years since that "a IA aay.
The one We dearly loved sui pEltr1
LAID cold ia death before ogF eyes
We gniss her coming footsteps,
Ne miss her gycryW here
H1tua if not hat li used 70 ~
Since ms dear one j. not there
"a HES NurHrR cAEH,Hl>E wADNEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Losing Faith

Z letter from New YORK. August -, say. .
A rrmars able aftermath ot;be horrible a.-a-
Ter to 'hp steamboat General S.agum w,th iis
hundreds OLIVES sacrificed. Is said ia he 'he
declared loss pi spiritual taigb on the part %
many members OF lhr families and as th~
church tn which most Of ,he victims belonged
One Of lhr isacourssrs ct the parish ui 81
Marx spoke oa this subject to-day follows
II arm working among the people 81 ,h"
neiEhbsThooa trying 90 reerut tbe pAglsh
sgala after lis devastating catastrophe. !
might say that my eorS is largely religious,
as wri IS .ncIaI. su fryiBE O. ~; she V-a.
pie back toto tbe charcl. far slaes the aggi-
deaf man, hare .aIien awzY. SirsrE-.y
eaoagh, many of them .rvk 70 %. che t.a'a"
upoa lhe ChIrra of God tnE lhe catastrophe.
Others have entirely lasl faith 10 God Il i+
har1 H. kaoe hos % icaI allh -aga eases.
she said SarruW'ui,v.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
DIED

Na Charge 'ar UI~-sg-. sar hsafas. o5Guayl,s as:
5 sFsts css's 70 ilas-
Ia SD ans loving remembrance OF car dear baby
" hO died one yrsT ago. september =. i9JA
Gone bat not forgotten
Ine midulglt stars are beawtuE.
pom cur Walters grave.
Where slrepeth without dreaming
The dear one we could not save
God retaiueth now oar treasure
Earth the lonely Caskct keeps
And the suubeHms love 10 liugeT
Where our darling Walter sleeps.
IN the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we love dearly,
In his lonely silent grave
Farewell. Walter. may you slumber.
Be as gentle your love
And when God shall call Us homewaud
May we meet you. In heaven above
BY his PARENTS, EDw. L. And LAURA Z. FOENw ALT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
Republican Activity in Maine and
Vermont.

When it is remembered the Republican
majority in the State OF Maine IA 1900 was
2s, 6l2. in total vote Of l02, 25s, aud tina;
there was Republican majority Of y, 20
in Vermont in a total vote Of 55,4ler 'he
same year, il is difficult TO understand why
the Republican National Committee should
be making such strenuous efforts to carry both
States. If either State was close, the Demo
cratic party might make bid for it, but the
conditions being hopeless, With the Republ-
cans having unlimited financial and and the
assistance Of the best Of national speakers,
Democratic efforts would be hopeless. Il
is doubtful if the Republicans, with all
their great efforts will bold their vote Of 1856
or 1900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

The Baltimore Herald recently began the
issue an Of afternoon editions. and also changed
from Republican to Democratic paper,
leaving that city with practically but ons Re
publican paper. On September LIST the morn
ing issue was discontinued. II was said that
the Herald was increasing al the rate Of about
1000 day, when the morning edition was Be.
ing issued The evening edition is very good
,,sr.ss,arar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03
MO. 4174 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, in
Equity.
William l.. Richards, Assignee and Morlga-
gee. VS.. Marguerite Taylor and John ID.
Taylor, Mortgagors.
Ordered, this 3lst day of August, A. d.
1904, by the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
in Equity, that the sale of the mortgaged real
estate made and reported in the above en-
titled cause by William l.. Richards, Assignee
of Mortgage, by virtue of the powers of sale
contained in three mortgages from Marguerite
Taylor and John H. Taylor. her husband,
the one to Jabez A. Bush, dated March 2Srd,
1881. and recorded among the Real Estate
Mortgage Records of Carroll County, in Llher
F. T. S, No Is. folio 455, &c, and duly as
signed to the said Wilhau {. Richards, and
the other two to the said am L. Richards,
dated, respectively. February Is, 1894. and
September II, 1901, and recorded among said
Real Estate Mortgage Records, in Liber B.
F. c.. No. "a. folio 372, &c., and Liber j. H.
B.. No ~. folio 5l7, &c. be finally ratified
and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
be shown on or before the 3rd day of Octo
Der. next: provided a copy of this order be
inserted IN some newspaper published in Car.
roll county. Md. once week in each Of three
successive weeks before the 26th day Of Sep
tember, next.
The report states the amount OF sale to be
s.. 1880.
DAVID p. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy.-TeSr:
sep8 Ct DAVID P. SMEIssR, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Aud now the eolored brother cannot enjoy
the waters Of the ocean at Atlantic City. y.
j., except at such hours as the mayor OF that
city permits. As matter of course the ne
gro walters, maids and other servants are IN
high dndgeon because Of the enactment Of a
Jim Grow law in a Republican Stale. which
applies to the Atlantic ocean, to the three
mile limit. and in Northern State. too.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-03

Wines and liquors should be of the finest quail
iiy. Ours are that kind. A small quantity
will satisfy. Why? Because they are manu-
factured from pure choice materials by eX
perts. 1t has been well said that
a LITTLE WINE
is good for the stomach's sake. Therein is
the KEY TO the question, To drink or not to
drink Moderation. IN eating or drinking is
the proper thing A stimuiant is a necessity
at times Wines. liquors, ales. beers, porters,
ETC., of the highest grades. Drink little to
prolong your life.
HARRY GOSNELL,
Main and Court Streets,
sept ly. Westminster, Nd