davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26
Or. Swain Elected President.
Special 70 Daily Leader.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April ga
meeting Of the trustees Of Epworth
university, held at the Me hodist Epis
copal church. south, last week, the fol
lowing members Of that body we're
present: s. G Thompson, l.. NJ
Broyles. A. "A. clasnen. Ed S. Waugh
J. T Riley, F. r. Day. j. B. Thoburn,
Of Oklahoma City; r p Howell. Of
Davis, ]. T.; J. F. Palmer. Of FL Reno;
A. f Rankin. Of Perkins. Okla, and
F. 3 Reed Of Shawnee, Okla.
The prime rel purpose Of the meet
Ing was 20 select president for the
uelyersity and the deliberations finally
resulel-i in the selection n Rev r b.
Mcswain, at present member Of the
faculty Of Sou hwestern university.
Ga- rgeiown Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26
pIes Of dls wounds.

Charles Kavanaugh. who was shot
by Wells at Kaw City. is dead. and
was buried last Wednesday HIS wife
and Two children are now with her pa
rents near Mulhall. II Is reported
that the officers have Wells located
and that there Is a good chance for his
capture Kayanaugh was quietly eat
ing a lunch when shot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26
Kansas city, Mexico & orient.

A road is being built from Portland
via Hobart to LawtoE. which viii be
opera ed by the K c. NJ & o, when
completed. e. l.. Peckham. Of Enid
has entered into an agreement which
provides for grading 25 miles Of the
line from Lawton toward Hobart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26
81. Louis, Ell Reno & Western.

Mr.. H. A. Genung. chief engineer,
states that the St Louis El Reno &
Western is building OF from El Reno
to the Red river, Texas, distance OF
225 miles from Gu hrie, of which 1856
miles are in Oklahoma and 80 miles
in Texas The line has been surveyed
10 Corden. 10 niles from Guthrie, and
grading is IN progress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26
Postonlce Robbed.

Word has been received here Of the
pos. Office at Mocreland, about 10 miles
east OF here being robbed on Tuesday
night. From the best information OBJ
tainable. about $40 IN money and
stamps was obtained No clue up to
he time OF going to press.-wocdward
Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26

Rev. ]. S. Ross. pastor Of Reno
Avenue NJ. p. church, Oklahoma City,
says Scotch Tone Is the medicine that
cured him of malaria. stomach and
liver disease. 1T Is just the medicine
for this climate" Get Il at F. B. Lille
4 Co.'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26
serious s.omaen TroubIe cured.

oefiOus oeoWdS" ''oupie Su'eo'
was troubled with distress In
my stomach, sour stomach and vom,
iting spells, and can truthfuily say
that Chamberlain's Stomach and liver
Tablets cured me.-Mrs. T. V. VIII
lars. Laingsburg, Mich. For sale by
J. ". Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26

How We
special Worlds Fair Contest Co y
chances the prizes $4,000 the handsomo extra prize OF q
$500 $t0O for .
his or her subscription 1904 doesn't wse =
e you have been subscriber the opportunity is open to
Q every Q
The only Certificates q
and Coupons thereby each contestant
Large orders rapidly question time
until the limit will should
o therefore send in
We Do Not Ask You
Certificates with duplcae the
Q privilege OF filing
o time before October will daily
o attendance that enabled ntelgent
Q base estimates for the entire Fair
Q We Date Your Certificates
o will be considered in The according the
Q dates they bear Yon
Q order before May 1904 will
. the handsome prize Of
O in itself should
O ente chances win the ether 1889 pea
@ shown
reading When can supply
o this nominal opportunity
@ to fortune which
o ainly
Q the opportunity quickly possible This remarkable offer
@ only TO
@ write tomorrow. DO Today.
o THE GUTHRIE DAILY
g Important NoteeBear in mind Hold
eats= and Cnez that
Q until the last day Of the Contest Remember
o also that buy certificates
o this prize $500
Contestants distinctly participation
o this prize
o is being adyer ed publications
O scribers for all Of which
o distribution Of the prizes offered"
Q @ o @ 90 c c Q c CO @ c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26

Spedden & Paige company will be
at the Brooks four nights beginning
Thursday night Ladies free opening
night Prices 10, 25, S5 cents. Tickets
VIII e on sale wednesday morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26

DC you WANT YOUR STOVE
TAKEN DOWN AND STORED FOR
THE SUMNER IN A GOOD DRY
WARE RooM7 iF so CALL UP
THE FOSTER TRANSFER CO.
PHONE col.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26

Miettiest medicine made-scotch
Tone. at F. B. Lille 4 Co.'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26

For the Lawyer.

For sale--Seven Cd volumes Of de-
kions Of the department of the inter
relating to public lands.
|One volume Taylor's Pleadings and
|actise (Kansas). Address, The
|sser. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26

Llsss.SSSSss!,.7 Es5sIEEEE.sS.s.7 E.5sIEE.sS..s.7
shis e.r,ifi.S ,Ass vsria'. Coates,
ineo9er.,.a. has a.peaitss vi,h ,his coHps
s7s,ooo.-f sola. esy~-nt iA ~
ssn,ss' Loaisisn. sar
sA.s' E'Vesisloa isOs. esp0s, nsla
'rs'' = Aa' Company ,, - Saosssnul
s'asss.sas', - sA' Go--asss. a.y a,rso,.
as'Oar Tra,s company Of 81. LoaaSa
'f<ss!S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-26
The gTG0IGS OTa Ever Mode 10 Re0deE.

We sena The Daily Leader by 81 90
and give certificate abou ely winch you to
chances In prizes amounting to
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
NOr,,zn,,,snhelmen
A ROYAL MATCH
MADE FOR GUSTAV
SWEDISH PRINCE TO MARRY
OLGA OF BRUNSWICK.
The Marriage Will Mark the Last of
tho Most Desirable Unions Made by
the Duke of Cumberland's Daughters
"A New Plan in Nobel Prize Award

Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden and
Norway is reported to be engaged to
Princess Olga of Brunswick and Great
Britain and the official announcement
is expected at, any time. Unlike any Of
the Bernadotte rulers of the brother
kingdoms, Prince Gustaf Adolf has the
royal blood of Vasa in his veins, for his
great granddaughter -. of Gustaf ",
next to the last Of the long line of Vasa
rulers. On that account he is possibly
a little nearer tO-the Swedish people at
least, altho the present king is thoroly
in accord with his subjects. -
Adolf and Princess Olga marks the last
of, the wonderfully successful maria ges
made by the three daughters of Che
Duke OF Cumberland. For, altho the
to which he was born, and is debarred
from taking possession Of his throne as
sovereign duke Of Brunswick, which is
admittedly his by right Of inheritance
yet one Of his girls already occupies a
throne as consort Of the reigning Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg:: ::schwerin, and
eventually reigning Grand Duchess of
Baden, the youngest, by her marriage to
Prince Gustavus Ado1phus, Duke of
Scania, will in course of time be
crowned as queen of Sweden and Nor.
way.
Princess Olga is, like her future hus
band, Lutheran, good looking, and
will inherit consid derable share of the
colossal private fortune of her father
the extent Of whose wealth may be ap
preciated when I mention that on the
occasion Of his last visit to England
when he spent few weeks at Claridge
hotel, he brought along with him &c
less than fourteen tons Of gold and sill
yer plate for use during his stay,
The marriage will be very popular in
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
NEW NOBEL PRIZE PLAN
This Years Award Goes to an Institu-
tion, Not to individuals. y

tion, Not to Individuals. !.
prize ' to an n individual as as in former
years, the Nobel committee Of the Nor
wegian storthing has awarded the 1904
prize to T. 'Institut de DrOit Interna-
tional. The prize this year is worth
lac. .s56kr or something over $4,000. =.
This institute for international
rights has no official character, but is a
ed in the furtherance of International
peace. The institute S great influence
is due principally to the fact that only
leading jurists and statesmen are -ad-
mitted.
1t was or ganized in 1873 and it's
work has been of the most practical
character. AS early as 1875 it planned
and its plan has. recently been adopted
in the Hague conventions and tribunal.
1t has labored hard to advance the idea
of neutrality and it was mainly thru
it's efforts that the naturalization of
the Suez canal and the Congo river has
been recognized by the nations of the
earth: 1t has sought with good success
humane restrictions in the use of ex::
plosives and rules for, care Of the dead
and wounded. It has also given care.
full attention to the preparation of a
series of international private laws. re-
garding marriage and divorce. Many
of the institute $ ideas have been adopt
ed by the Scandinavian countries, par
ticularly the exchange and marine laws
So wide has been the field Of the in
stitute's work and influence that it
would be impossible to make any. esti
mate as to what it has accomplished
but it is well known that it has beer
the most effective agency for interna
tional peace. That the Nobel prize viii
be we'll spent is Of course foregone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
WRONG idea.

Don't get the wrong idea into your
head that starvation is good for Dys-
pepsla.
It's not.
Those who have not studied the sub
ject very deeply, or with trained sci
entifc minds, might think so.
But facts prove otherwise.
All specialists in stomach and diges-
tive disorders know, that it is best for
dyspepsia to be well fed. ~
Why, dyspepsia is really starva-
ton disease! ~.---
Your food doesn't feed you.
BY starvation, you may give your
bowels and kidneys less to do, but that
does not cure your digestive trouble
less likely to be permanently cured
than ever. ~,
No, the only right way to permanent
" cure yourself OF any form OF dys
pepsia or indigestive trouble is to eat
heartily of all the food that you find
best agrees with you,, and help you'
digestion to work with sStuart>s Dys
pepsia Tablets. ~
This is safe, certain,' scientific, re
liable method of treatment, which vii
never fail to cure the most obstinate
cases if persevered in.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have {
gentle, tonic, refreshing effect on thu
secretory glands of the entire diges
tive tract.
They gently force the flow Of fresl
digestive juices.
They contain, themselves, many o.
sthe chemical constituents of thes'
iuices thus when dissolved they hell
to dissolve the food around them II
stomach or bowels.
They therefore quickly relieve all tn
symptoms Of indigestion, and coax tn
glands to take proper pleasure in do
ing their proper work.
They coax you back to health,
No other medical treatment Of an,
sort nor any fad system of "Culture
or "Cure' will give you the solid
permanent, curative results that will
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Write for a free Book of Symptoms
F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
HONORED IN PARIS

Scandinavians Were the Lions of the
Peace Congress.
national peace congress at Paris were
the Scandinavian delegates. They were
treated with such marked consideration
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

that the German delegates were plainly
'discontented and the German press has
sought to belittle the gathering.
A whole book could be written of the
and entertainments supplied to the
Scandinavians, not only in 2 Paris, but in
Lille, Chantilly, Marseilles, Nice, Monte
Carlo and other places
The most distinguished people in the
country attended the festivities. King
Oscar and King Christian, Grieg,
Bjornson, Ibsen, Norden- Skiold, Nan
sen, Finsen, Nobel and many other il
lustrious northern personages were laud-
ed everywhere. &s E&+
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
BISHOP SKAAR DEAD
Leader of Norway's Established Church
Goes to His Reward. ..-'

Bishop Johannes Nilsson Skaar, bish-
op of Throndhjem diocese and one of
the leaders of the established church
of Norway, died at sThrondhlem on Dec:
peasant parents on the Skaar farm near
Fiskesundet, Hardanger, in 1928: He
was raised to be a bishop in 1885, his
first diocese being Tromsoe, but in 1892
was transferred to Throndhjem.
Bishop Skaar became well known in
America for his efforts to relieve the
famine distress in northern Norway last
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
NEW DANISH NAMES
There Will Now Be Some Others Be-
sides the 'Sens.''

SlVA6S CIl0 0011o' - - = :
The privilege granted by the Danish
patronymics is reported to be having
the effect expected. ..ez
It is necessary piece of legislation
for the Danes, it seems, as the entire
population is divided into several great
clans, such as the Jensens, the Hansens,
the Petersens and the Sorensens: Be
sides any one q these damal1ar annda smiths
would be in an absurd minor ity. In
one town of $4,000 inhabitants there
are only about twenty surnames> to 20
round, and the trouble experienced by
the postman almost drives him to drink.
Consequently this granting Of new
name privilege will be matter OF re-
!joicing in the Danish postoffice,, If no.
where else.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
To California First Glass.

Improved service has been inaugur-
ated by the Minneapolis & St.. Louis
connecting at Kansas City with the fast
limited trains over the Santa Fe or
Rock Island roads. This is the only line
which offers such service. For tickets
and reservations call at Minneapolis &
St. Louis ticket office, 424 Nicollet av,
Minneanolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
Didn't Need to. Here.

Lektor Waldenstrom has made him
self disliked by the Lund students b.
accusing members of the chorus of hav
ing ATTRACTED public attention by ham
mering at a door of saloon in New
Haven one Sunday morning Knu
Barr, a member Of the chorus, in a re
ply, simply states that the chorus al
rived in New Haven Thursday, Jun
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

Sweden, for not only is the princess, as
a grandchild of the king Of Denmark,
in a measure Scandinavian, but she
is likewise destined to bring some gai-
ETY. and brilliancy to the rather gloomy
court of Stockholm, where, owing to the
continual absence thru i'll health Of
Ss snG rae m
as the royal family are concerned, is
sadly lacking, Princess Charles being,
indeed, the solitary representative
thereof. - =. ~.,s.5's~-
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
was Norge Case Whitewashed?

Many newspapers stamp the decision
of the marine court at Copenhagen in
the investigation Of the loss Of the
steamship Norge as a "whitewash -
, The court in its decree of Dec. 21, ab-
solved Captain Gundell and the. direc-
tors Of the steamship company from all
blame. ;~ s. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

-'-'"-----'--''--------'ls''->-------
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
His Eighth ShipWreck.

Mate Henningsen of he-~Swedish
schooner Jonne, sailing from Norrko-
ping, Sweden, to Denmark, was the
only survivor when the vessel struck
on a reef and was wrecked. He is a
Norwegian and has been shipwrecked
eight times, but has no desire to give
up his hazardous life. s-. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
Improved Service to Kansas City and
#r.' California; r -'

! Through palace sleeping cars Will
leave St. Paul at 9 am, Minneapolis
9:35 am, except Sundays: making con
nection at Kansas City with the "Cal-
| ifornia Limited' and "Golden State
Limited trains. This is the only line
operating sleeping cars connecting with
| the California limited trains. For tick
cts and berth reservations call at Min
neapolis g. St. Louis city ticket Office,
424 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

Have no equal as prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, biliousness.
constipation, pain in the side, and all
liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
16, in the afternoon, and left on Fri
day, June II, at noon.
Hands Across the Sea.

been fored IN GothenBorg s%eden
with the name Of the "Svensk- -Ameri-
ikanska Sallskapet," for the purpose of
maintaining relations between Sweden
and the people Of Swedish descent in
America. Among the members Of the
directory are Otto Elander and DR..
Elander, former residents Of Mime
apolis -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

500 Line Holiday Excursion Rates.
A rate Of one fare for the round trip
will be in effect between all stations,
Dec. 23, "a, 25, %, 20, 80 and 81 and
Jan. i, 1905. Return limit Jan. 3, 1905.
Ticket office, 119 Third street s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Ernest schlaak Found Unconscious in
 His Room Yesterday Morning.

Ernest Schlaak Found Unconscious in
 His Room Yesterday Morning.
 Ernest Schlaak, secretary of the local chapter of the Bakers and Confection- CTS International union, attempted sui eide by gas Sunday night at his room. at 73 George street, but by fortunate accident was discovered in time to be hurried to Grace hospital, where after three hours work by the physicians, he rallied and is now out of danger. Lack of work and the loss of several years savings by a bad investment seem to be the cause of the attempted suicide.
 MT. Lebwitz, friend of Schlaak, says that Schlaak had been out of work for five weeks. Two weeks ago his rooms were found full of gas and his landlord aroused him at Il o'clock at night, half conscious. The episode was regarded then as an accident.
 Another friend of the unfortunate baker said yesterday that Schlaak had always been lhard-working and thrift ty man. He had invested his savings. about $500, in Lion brewery stock, and lost it all in that company's recent failure. Later he was thrown out of work, and the destitution which fol- lowed bitterly affected him. He is un- married.
 At the hospital last night it was stat ed that Schlaak's condition was favor able and that he would be out in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
MRS. ESTHER M. UPDYKE.
Venerable old Lady Buried in Madison

Venerable Old Lady Buried in Madison
 on Sunday Afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs. Esther M. Updyke of Madison was held from the residence of her daughter Mrs. c. H. Brainard, in that place Sunday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock. Services were conducted at the house by Rev. MT. Bushee of the Con- gregational church of Madison. He spoke briefly of the life of the deceased and her willingness to always bear her burden in the world. He also spoke of the many good deeds which she had ac- conDlished to make others happy and her general upright character and lov- able nature during life.
 Many friends and relatives attended the funeral and the interment was in West cemetery, Madison.
 Mrs Esther M. Updyke was seventy five years os age, and had resided in Madison for over fifty years. Her hus- band, the late William Updyke, gave his life for lis country during the civil war.
 She leaves three daughters, Mrs. E. c. Bradley. Mrs. Charles H. Brainard of Madison and Mrs. c. s. Fields of Guilford and one son, A. c. Updyke of Madison. One brother, Spicer Daven- port of Paterson, N. J., also mourns her loss.
 The nallbearers were c. H. Redfield, c. F. Hill, c. Hinman, w. Weadon, George Redfeld, and Eugene Kelsey. Many beautiful floral offerings were sent by relatives and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
NEW HAVEN WATER co.

Increase of Capital Authorized at An
 nual Meeting Yesterday.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the New Haven Water com pany yesterday, the following board of directors was elected: James English, Richards M. Everit, James D. Dewell, George D. Watrous, Eli Whitney, Sam uel E. Merwin, Charles w. Hemingway, Max Adler, and Winston J. Trowbridge. At the annual meeting of the West Haven Water company, which is operat- ed by the New Haven Water company under lease. was also held yesterday, and James English, James D. Dewell, George D.. Watrous, Eli Whitney, and Samuel E. Merwin were elected direc- tors.
 The stockholders of the New Haven company voted in favor of q proposition to increase the capital stock of the com- pany $1.500,OO0 at the direction of the board of directors. The increase is de- sired to provide for the future needs of the company as the directors may think necessary. President Eli Whitney stat ed to the stockholders that the direc- tors did not contemplate an immediate issue. nor were they positive as to the method.
 President Whitney also called atten- tion to the new filter plant, and said it will be finished about the first of Sep tember. He also spoke of the develop nlent of the territory around Lake Sal- tonsall, and the necessity for putting in new pumps.
 The vote of the stockholders was in favor of the increase. The increase of $1,50o,000 will make the company's capi- tai stock $4.O00,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
EaEaesm.ns Anneunesa.

The engagement is announced of Miss Maud TroEbridge, of 221 Church street, and Professor Horatio Mcleod Rey- holds, of the Greek department of Yale
 university. Miss Trowbridge is the daughter of the late Winston J. Trow-
 bridge and is a sister of Winston J. Trowbridge, one of the directors of the
 New Haven Gas Light company and of ] the New Haven Water company. She
 is sister also of Frank D. Trowbridge. ! cashier of the National New Haven
 bank, and of Elford P. Trowbridge. sec retary and treasurer of the Montowese Brick company; also of Mrs. Townsend, wife of United States Judge William K. Townsend. Professor Reynolds is Tal- cott professor of the Greek language and literature. and one of the most popular members of the Yale faculty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

First 1Iid-week Service This Evening.
 Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. w. F. Dickernan, gave a very edifying dis course on Humility" the Scripture text being sound i.i Mathew xviii, 1: sWhosoever, therefore shall humble himsels as this little child, the same is greatest in the kingdom of heaven
 Humility is not popular grace But little respect is shown for meekness- It is not the meek who inherit the earth. but the strenuous man whose ambition is to get on in the world, and to control the kingdom thereof Humility is the introduction to learning. and many great leaders and teachers in spiritual and intellectual realms, are charming examples of sim plicity and genuine companionship with their fellows. This grace was regarded in the religion Of Jesus as the funda- mental virtue and Chrysostom in the early centuries. Thomas Moore and others since following declared it to be the root and foundation of all virtue.
 Humility does not ask that we think less of ourselves than we ought to think. but that we possess ourselves, seek an awaredness of our imperfections, and conserve our forces for the highest good.''
 Weakness was aply presented as a del- icate flower, which if tenderly reared, will blossom in beauty in the garden of the soul. All gracious opportunities aid in the cultivation of the beautitudes. which are of far greater value than personal adornment
 The first of a series of mid-week meet lings. under the auspices of the Connec- tieif t'riversalist convention, will be held .his evening at 7:45. Rev. A. ]. Cardall of DanburyMill preach .on 'The Revival That is Needed" A cordial invitation to these meetings is extended to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-02
CLEVELAND s. THOMPSON.

Funeral services over the remains of the late Cleveland s. Thompson, the well known insurance and real estate agent. were held at the residence. 37 High street yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth, pastor of Center church, conducted the services. which were attended by a large number of the friends and busi- ness associates of MT. Thompson. The Dallbearers were Frank A. Nun son, Edward F. Thompson, Benjamin R. English, Dr. E. S. Gaylord, John c. Punderford, and Levi c. Gilbert. The interment was in Evergreen cem- etery Many elegant floral pieces were sent by relatives and friends