davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-15
/ Frightened Hcrse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. Il behocves everybody TO
have reliable Salve handy and
there's none as good as Buclllen's AT
MICA salye Burns Cuts. Sores. Ec-
zema and Files. disappear quickly und
er its soothing effect 25o at all drug
stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-15
0. W. mtAcAAm ReAproINrsO.
viii Ee Postmaster at Henryetta, l. T..
Four Years More.

A. A. Meacham. an employee Of the
Daily Leader office, has received word
that his brother. o. w Meacham has
hecn reappointed postmaster at Hen
ryetta. I =. He has served fou. years
as postmaster of Henyetta and had
no diffi, ,uliy in being reappointed
since his official record was absolute
~ clean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-15

When the cotton growers of the
south are able tu fight financial fire
with financial FIRE we win see a bull
movement hat Is as fixed and certain
as the laws cf ihe Me6es and Persians.
Ali other southern internal problems
pale into insIgHifcance beside this
problem A SOLUTION must and viii he
found, The material lie Of the south
depe.ids on t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-15

TWO burglars entered the Park hotel
at Shawnee Monday night and stole
500 4J fror two boarders. They took
q pocket book which contained a pa
per valued at $4,000 The burglars
dropped the purse and left the pape-
M g. How ignorant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-15
chanas Of rIme =. s. 8 v. By


Effective Sunday. Dec. nth. the Fl.
Smith and Western will establish a
Sunday passenger service. viz, No ?
passenger will leave Guthrie daily at
9.2O a. NJ, instead Of at 1880 a. m;
No. 8, mixed train. carrying passen-
gers, will leave at 30 a. ~, daily
except Sunday instead Of at $3.50 a. m
as heretofore. 40. 1 passenger will
arrive Guthrie at so p. m. daily in-
stead Of 7;S5 p. m as at present No
s, mixed train viii arrive daily except
Sunday at 5:tO q. n instead Of 5:37
p. m. Both trains Nos. / and ? viii
make direct connexions with trains
Nos. 8 and G Katy Flyers at CrowdeI
City. :. T.. north and south bound.
This win enable people to make di
rect and quicker connections TO Mus
kCgec and South McAles.cr, than a
the present time.
Trails Nos z and only carry pas
sengcrs between Guthrie and Weleet
ka, 7 T. The time is greatly shorten
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-15
RECTOR Of ST. LukE's,
AshhUrn Ontario, Testifies to the Good
Qualities Ct chamherfaln's Cough
Remedy.

Remedy.
Ashburnham, Ont, April IS l903.-
I think it ic only right that 7 should
tell YOU what a wonderful effect
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has pro
duceA The day before Easter I was
so distressed with coid and cough
,hat did not think to be anle to take
any duties the next day, as my voice
was almost choked by the cough. Tbe
same day I received an order from yuu
for hottie of your Cough Remedy
at once procured a sample bottle
and took about three doses OF the
modicine To my great relief the
cough and cold had completely disap-
peared and I was able TO preach three
times on Easter day know that
this raril and eGeotlye oue was due
TO your Coueh Remedy make this
testimonial without solicitation. be-
ing thankful to have found such a Cod
sent remedy Respectfully YOURS,
e.. Langfeldt, NJ. A..
Rector of s. Iukes Church.
This ret edy is for sale BY J. n
Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-15

NJ White contractor. viii build els.
terms at forty-fye cents per barrel Of
100 barrels ctpaclty and up. All kinds
OF mason work See me At Santa Fe
House. Prompt attention given.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-15
GOT THE MAN.
sheria's Force Secures Nee'o Who
Broke Up Dance With shotgun.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
FL Reno, Okla. Dec 1.-THE she,-
ms Office was Informed Yesterday that
William Hard, coiored who was want
ed for breaking up a negro dance with
shotgun. was in town and hiding or
North Barker street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

returned to Topeka from Kansas city,
where he spent Sunday with his friends
w. o. Neviu. trainmaster for the Rock
of the Kansas division Of the same road,
were in St Joe Saturday on business for
the company
Grant Thornburg. division freight agent
for the Rock Island with headquarters in
Topeka, has returned home from short
inspection trip over the lines under his
supervision
r A Candy of the office Of. W. J. Hea-
y, freight auditor for the Santa F'e, was
absent from work in that office last week
on account of sickness He is expected
back to work some time this week
Bert Cartilage. stenograp her in the Of
fee of W. J. Black. general passenger
agent for rhe Santa Re. is the latest VIC
tim of the decorated desk Bert is to be
married shortly Hence the decorations.
Rev Best, who addressed the Santa F'e
coach shop meeting last week will speak
the special request or the shopmen them
selves Mr.. Best seems to have made a
good impression
J. o. Purvis. brakeman for the Santa
Fe. has asked for a three days lay or
in order to visit with friends at Usage
City. During his absence Brakeman T.
3. Coss will assume his duties brake
man on train No 12l, between Topeka
and Emporta-
Fe department Of tests, is expected back
this week from Coatesville. Pa, where he
be used in the manufacture of some en-
gfnes that the Santa Fe is having built
at the BALDWIN locomotive WoEhs
The officers of the Railroad Y. NJ c. A
announce several meetings of the assocla-
ton committee for this week The relt-
gfOus work committee will meet at the
association rooms tonight The member
ship committee will meet tomorrow night
and this will be followed by a meeting of
the board of directors on "Wednesday
night. Supper viii be served at all three
meetings
It is rumored that William Newly, an
ernpIoye OF the office of W. J. Black. gen
eral passenger agent for the Santa Fe,
has been rendered the position Of tourist
agent for that company If this is true
the santa Fe is TO be congratulated for
its good fortune IN securing the services
Of this magnetic young gentleman: II IS
peciaI line of business it is necessary for
a tourist agent to be the life Of the par
tv7' In that case VIII Newly will Ger
tafnIy succeed. Watch him grow. Watch
his business methods win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
GO. GoULD's sHREWDNF:ss.
Reason Why He Wants to Get 3. Grip
on the Wabash

on the Wabash
In no way has George J. Gould shown
tie shrewdness of the magnificent mag
nate that he is than in this Significant
utterance in his annual report as presi-
dent Of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
which remark. by the way, is the most
significant utterance concerning rail-
reading that has been made for many
months
a growing tendency toward consoIi-
dation and other methods Of uniting
control among railroads east of Chicago
and St Louis has dictated the policy OF
taking moderate steps to guard the traf-
fic interests of Missouri Pacific against
any harmful development OF this ten
dency in respect of eastern outlets and
sources of business through those gate
ways Hence Iron Mountain has in
vested in 5000 shares Of Wabash pre-
ferred'
Put in plain English it means: Penn
sylVania has captured Baltimore &
Ohio, Chesapeake & Ohio, Reading and
Norfolk & Western and controls Hook
ing Valley. For fear they vii capture
Wabash. too, we shall just proceed TO
nail i down"
Mr. Gould had in his minds eye the
vivid picture of the way Pennsylvania
mon interests. The other roads were
bought in the open market without the
consent or assistance Of the controlling
interests. There are more Wabash
of either Baltimore & Ohio, Norfolk &
Western or Panhandle. It would be just
about as easy for Pennsylvania TO get
Wabash as it was 10 get Baltimore &
Ohio.
In such a contingency the tremendous
expenditures of Mr.. Gould east of Pitts
burg would have been pitifuI- Without
the connecting link with the west. with
out q lake line. without a st. Louis or
Chi-4go line the whole system would
have been completely wrecked. crippled
and demolished. Those who have watch
ed recent events most closely say that
Mr. Gould never did anything in his
railroad career wiser than this act.
There is a bigger significance to the
assertion, too, because of the Gould sys-
tenn of railway lines being the only one
extending in important roads over the
imaginary line from Chicago to st.
Louis that has 50 long been considered
the dividing line between eastern and
western railways While it is mainly
west Of the Mississippi river that the
Gould system is known and that the
great mileage exists, the Wabash has in
the past few years extended the lines
eastward from st Louis and Chicago
until with the completion of the Balti-
more line the Gould system viii have al
least 1000 miles of railway lines east of
the dividing line; west OF that line Will
be about 120e1 miles Of Could lines
Within two years one may expect to see
the Gould system crossing the continent
and at that the only one of its kind
PitrSburg Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
VERY GOOD THING.
New Plan for VentiIating Cars Which
Seems TO be satisfactory.

Every passenger knows the Importance
in cars Of fresh air without draft And il
IS astonishing that hitherto no adequate
provision has been made for il The open
ing OF the deck sashes in q car results in
a sudden Introduction of cold air in the
winter attended with the usual dangerous
drafts When these are kept closed the
coalitions are~Teu nigh lntOIerabIe- Sew
eral electric roads and steam roads have
recently been testing a very simple device
which provides for fully adequate sup
ply Of fresh air without draft, and at the
air from the cars. In tests made on the
BROOKLYN Heights railroad bv the deDart-
ment of health this device demonstrated
It's eHleiency- DIT walker IS responsible
for the statement that when the car was
filed with smoke. everything being closed.
and the ventlatOrs opened by his order,
the smoke was entirely replaced by fresh
air in two minutes and thirty seconds
without particule OF draft.
These ventilatOrs are of simple con
strucuon, handsome appearance and are
more durable than the car itself They
comprise two airways in the deck sash.
ana an outside extension Of two wings
between them The airWays are fitted
with lOuvres that defect the intake of
air toward the roof of the car, precludiug
drafts
The wings intercept the air. eliminating
al dust, smoke cinders and moisture, in
air produces partial vacuum behind the
wings, providing a strong suction which
draws out the foul gases through the rear
atrWay. II the direction of the car changes
the action of the ventilator reverses All
the space in the car is kept fresh and
sweet without drafts or change of tenn
perature- The airways are fitted with
shutters which regulate the intake OF air
and can easily be adjusted when there
are decided changes in weather condi-
tons
In steam railroad service the air in the
car can, If desired, in the case of sTnOk-
ing cars. be entirely changed and without
draft. in one minute. This was demon
strated in tests made on the New York
Central, the Laekawanna and the Jersey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
Kills Inside Germs.

But the vital value OF Lquozone lies
in the fact that it kills germs in the
body without harm to the tissues.
There is nothing else Known which will
do that. Any drug that kills germs Is
a poison, and il cannot be taken in
ternally- Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease.
Liquozone is a germicide 50 certain
that we publish on every bottle an
offer of 81. 900 for a disease germ that
it cannot Kill. The reason is that
germs are vegetables; and Liquozone-
the very life of an animals deadly
to vegetable matter. Animals live by
oxygen; vegetables by carbonic acid
gas And the life of one is. in excess,
deadly to the other.
1t is this fact that has enabled the
discoveries of Liquozone to solve this
greatest problem that medical men ever
met 1t has given US a product essential
to the human body-a product which can
go wherever the blood goesso that no
germ can escape it; Yet a product which
no germ can resist. It is apparent that
the results are inevitable, for no germ
disease can exist after the germs are
killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
We paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone-the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific discovery
Before doing this we tested the product
for two years. through physicians and
hospitals. in the country and others
We proved it thousands of the most
difficult cases obtainable, including
every disease which was then called in
durable.
This price was paid because Liquo-
zone will do more for sick humanity
than all the skill in the world can ac-
cOmplish without it. It will cure more
sickness. end more suffering, and save
more lives than all the drugs combined
And now that this fact is generally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
AN AR1sroCRAT1o FIREMAN.
Son of Ex-Governor OgIesby Shovel
ing Coal for the Alton

Springfield. III, April 4-Jasper Oglesby.
youngest son OF the late Richard J. Ogles-
by, the only man ever elected three times
governor Of Illinois, has surprised his
friends by taking d position as IOcOmO-
tive fireman on the Chicago and Alton
railway.
The young man recently received his
share of an extensive estate left by his
father He is prominent in society cir
cIes throughout central Illinois and is
said to be engaged to q Well-lznoWn SOcie-
ty girl of Springfield
Notwithstanding his wealth and social
position, young Oglesby developed a fond
ness for machinery and has decided to be-
come a locomotive engineer Several
months ago he filed application for a po-
sitiOn as fireman with the Wabash and
Chica go and Alton roads
The Alton application was taken up first
and for the last two weeks the young man
has been a student on the various
runs His trips have been between
Bloomington and St Louis Part of the
time he has been firing the engines on
the fast Prairie State express. and at
other times has been on one of the 1I5-tOn
engines on the night runs. It is expected
that he viii be placed on the extra list,
and receive steady employment within a
few DAYS
Young Oglesby's brother, Colonel John
OgIesby, who was until recently private
secretary 10 Governor Yates. is a candi-
date for member of the legislature in his
district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
First Bottle Free.

To let all people know LAquozoue we
are spending $4,000 to give a million
bottles away-oue to each OF a million
sick ones. We do this to let the product
itself prove what it can do This seems
the best way the quickest way. to con-
vince you
If you need Liquoz0ne, and have never
used it, please send US the coupon below
We win then send you an order on your
druggist for a regular soc bottle and
viii pay your druggist ourselves for it
This applies only to the first bottle. OF
course: not to those who have written
US before.
The acceptance OF this offer places
you under no obligations whatever.
We shall never ask you to buy LiquO-
zone. do as you wish when you try it
But=fOr your own sake-let US show
you what this product Is. Let US prove
at our own expense. what 1t does Ger
tafnly we would not buy a bottle and
give It away II there was any doubt
Of results You who want those results
VIII send US the coupon today.
Ldquozone costs SOC and s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04

The virtue OF Liquozone lies in the
fact that it does what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the vital part Of air It is
Natures great tonic. the very source of
vitality. the most essential element of
life. 1t is oxygen that turns the blue
blood to red in the lungs It is oxygen
that eliminates the waste tissue and
builds up the new. Oxygen is the nerve
food-the blood food and every func-
tiUu Of life so depends on it that we
could not live three minutes without II.
And an excess OF oxygen Is certain de-
struction to every form of disease
germ.
But oxygen is a gas, and unstable.
An excess Of oxygen cannot be held in
the blood. Liquozone IS a liquid, with
all its virtues in permanent form and
concentrated. 1t goes into the stom-
ach, into the bowels. and into the
blood, to go wherever the blood goes.
That is the secret of its power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
SAW MINE IN A TRANCE.
Long Lost Brother Located by a
Gof Man.

Phoenix, Ariz., April Abel Brown
Elliott of Goff. Kan, made a startling
statement to the Phoenix post Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic when he
gave the veterans of that post his rea-
sons for cautionfng them against bury
ing him alive, should be apparently
die during his stay in this city Mr.
Elliott stated that at his home in Con,
which is some 20 miles north OF To-
peka. he had at times been in a trance
for ten days and during that time MS
spirit visited a brother whom he had
not seen and from whom no member
of their family had heard for p years
Mr.. Elliott came TO the Bradshaw
mountains at Il point near Walnut
Grove in Yavapai county, Ariz-, anu
found his brother working in a SHAFT
precisely as he had seen him IN the
vision. He was able to describe TO his
brother every feature Of the mine IN
which he was working and told him II
he would go so yards to the east ana
then > rods south to the creek and
dig 80 feet down he could md a piece
of white quartz the length Of one 8
arms and a good vein of ore
Upon following the instructions,
Luther Elliott. the brother, was as
founded to find the rock which John
Brown Elliott had described and under
it a small pocket of gold No large
vein of ore was encountered, however
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
GILLETT WILL PAY.
Kansas City Man Brings Encour-
aging News from Mexico.

kansas City, April 4-'Grant G.
Gillett has done wonderfully well in
Mexico, and is now in a condition
financially to make an amicable set
tlement with his creditors was the
news brought here yesterday by C A.
Shaeffer, who, with B. F. Deatherager
as representatives of the creditors Of
Grant CiIIetr. were sent to Mexico 10
confer with him. 1t viii be remember
ed that some years ago Gillett was
compelled to hide out because OF
shady transactions in cattle Allega-
tions were made to the effect that he
had borrowed money, the exact amount
was never stated. but was TOundly eS-
timated from 81 100000 TO $1,000 900, on
cattle which he represented to own
When the notes became due tits claim
ed that II was discovered thsaS hls
transactions were fraudulent and that
he owned no cattle, OF much of any
thing else. that could be levied upon to
meet the amount of his indebtedness
He wears the air OF man VINO II
is apparent has experienced prosperity
and has been a successful ulan1pu-
Iator." said Mr.. Shaeffer last night in
discussing Gillett-
worked wonders Many years ago
while a prospector in the west he ac-
quired a knowledge of mining which
he has turned to good account at
ParraI Three valuable old Spanish
mines have been acquired by him and
sold to an American syndicate 1or
5000. 600 and ne has now agreed 70
transfer a portion of his earnings to
his creditors in order to compensate
them for losses. The mines are heaVy
producers and experts pronounce them
to he- of great value Gillette hlrnselL
draws a splendid salary as supeIln-
tendent of the three properties he
lives in fine style at Parral-
He has one mine alone that II ne
viii turn over to his creditors we VIII
I give him a free bill and call every
| thing square
4 rs it to be understood from that
Z remark that this is to be the oasis OF
settlement asked the reporter
/ ssNo, it shouldn't be taken that
/ way promptly corrected Mr. Schaef-
] fer Il am not in a position TO state
Z what the basis Of settlement is 10 be
! There is a lot of outstanding paper
/ that it viii take some two weeks or
more to gather in and until this is
done no statement viii be made as TO
how the Gillette affairs are to be set
I lied We have a proposition from MIN
Z but what that proposition IS do nor
/ feel at liberty to state"
I Gillerte's mines are the Quebradll-
Is. the Granadena and the Iguena, all
Z situated near Parral- OF these the
the OuebradfIlas is the best and is
I Valued at S70O 600 G. c Beckman.
manager Of the Banco Minero Of Par
raj who is one Of the most successful
mining operators in that part of the
country. told Mr. Schaeffer that the
T QuebradfIIas WAS the greatest pro-
ducer in die district J. L Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
WILL TRAINS BE sLowER2
Some Think That Fast Passenger
Schedules are UnproftabIe.

The opinion generally of train dis
patcners is that within a few years
trains viii be running on schedules
slower than those now in force One
dispatcher said: The rate Of speed at
which the fastest passenger trains are
now run not only hampers the opera
ton of all other trains on the road
but invites difficulty and uusa tisfac-
tory work on the part of every en-
ploye who has a hand in its operation.
1t is necessary to clear the tracks long
before the fast trains are due. and the
freight trains which earn the money
are often delayed It is difficult to
make the fast time. and winter makes
it impossible to keep UP the schedules
as they now stand, and I think the
tendency is to gradually decrease the
speed Of trains rather than to increase
it. but of course II Will have to be &C
cCmplished by degrees. as the travel
ing public. which cannot appreciate a
railroad mans side of the question
has been educated to ride faster than
il ought for its own good and safety.
and We firmly believe that there viii
be q gradual cutting of schedules
from now on until all trains get on
reasonable and more profitable sched-
ules"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-04
BUYING MOTOR CARS.
Illinois Central said to be About to
Use Electricity.

Chicago. April At was reported in
railroad circles today that the Illinois
Central Railroad company is negotiat-
ing with an eastern electrical concern
for the manufacture of twenty motor
cars for use in it's suburban service
Persons in a position to know what
the company is doing assert positively
that electricity will soon be substitut-
ed for steam on the suburban lines
The installa ton of electricity would
mean the expenditure of 1900 600 to
SIS. 000. 900. It is said the order for the
cars has already been placed with the
eastern concern that is equipping the
New York Central suburban service,
and that the order would be increased
to forty motors within a year.
For years the Illinois Central has
had a standing offer to adopt any
electrical system which could demon
stFate its superiority over the present
steam SUBURBAN service. 1t was said
today that the company had adopted
the single alternating phase current
y similar system has been adopted by
the Delaware and Hudson company.