davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
You Have to Eat

So why not eat Ralston's, which
is the best, anyway
You can tell from this list
in which package is found the
letter opposite the name of the
food is in the package.
R-is in Ralston's Breakfast
Food.
A-Purina Health Flour.
L-Ralston's Health Crisps.
S-Ralston's Cereal Coffee.
or Purina Cocoa.
T-Ralston's Health Gelatine
O-Raiston's Health Oats.
N-Ralston's Baking Powder.
F-Purina Pancake Flour or
Pancake Syrup.
U-Ralston's Kornkins
(Old Fashioned Corn Meal. J
r Ralston's Breakfast Food.
I-Ralston's Hominy Grits.
or Barley Food.
N Ralston's Baking Powder
A--Purina Health Flour.
This offer expires March /,
1904,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
THE scHuMANN CONCERT.
A Musical Event Of More Than Ardi.
nary Merit

nary Merit.
Mr. J. Saunders Gordons success in
the concert world is undoubtedly due
TO his happy faeul y of selecting art
lists to appear in mis- company. The
concert at the NJ. e church last night
lis proof of the confidence of lola peo-
pie in his ability to please. A large
audience greeted the Schumann Grand
Concert company and enjoyed every
number on the program.
The performance of each member
developed The fact that Miss Adams
who is perhaps the greatest woman
'cellist in the world, is in worthy
company. To enumerate would be on.
ly adding words Each member of
the company has earned a right to be
olassed among the leading artists in
the country and ably sustained their
regulations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
Notice.
Scottish Rite Masons.

Scottish Rite Masons:
Ia order to answer numerous in
quiries without responding personally
to each, the following explanation Is
made:
The tickets issued for the entertain.
ment and the banquet following on the
evening Of January rs, 1904. will only
be honored in the handg Of the brother
whose name is on the ticket, or IN The
hands Of his wifa mother, sister or
daughter We have every indication
that the capacity OF the auditorium
viii be taxed 10 the limit Tickets
nom transferable and must be- present
ed at the door BY person TO whom -.
sued, except as above stated
No additional tickets will be issued.
By order Of the SEQ tish bodies
Fraternally
chas. A. Cunningham, 32,K. c. c. H.,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
COMING our WAY.

Nothing succeeds like success, Is an
old saying, but a true saying We
have tried our very best TO make our
business a success and we feel that
we are succeeding Receniiy ]. A.
Anderson & Son, the popular grocery
an5 hardware merchants Of l16 East
Oklahoma avenue. delivered TO Mr..
Sam Funk, who resides FIVE miles
northeast of the city. a set Of our
handsome dishes Of AZ pieces Mr.
Funk is an energetic and successful
farmer and besides buys as near as
possible goods made 10 Guthrie He
never deyiates from his rulo Of using
Guthrie made -four however
The first Of this year Mossrs Ander-
son turned over new leaf IA their
book Of business methods hat IS
they have decided TO IN tho future
handle only -four and mill stun made
in Guthrie. Now when you want 10
buy -four meal bran and corn chops
made in Guthrie you can always fra
the best az J A. Anderson & Son. but
if you want -four etc. made in Kan
sas or some other town you VIII have
10 go 10 some merchant who cares
very little about building up Gu hrie
and Guthrie interests.
Our motto IS Silver ana Gold, Per
fection and Velvet flour made ia
Guthrie U s A.. by
Model Roller Mills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
Ef. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
Tor over a quarter OF a century
PREPARED BY
c[ ~ eStS>o,z,2. IN ep

OIL Inspector r. A. Ashton Went to
Chandler last evening
George J. Kensinger. travelling
freight agent OF the Chicago and Al
ton railroad, was here from Kansas
city today
j c. Finch, travelling freight agent
of the Katy, was here from Oklahoma
City today
r. P. Murdoch. Jr, OF the business
department Of the Wichita Eagle. was
in the city today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
TELEPHONE

Telephone in your order for doz.
Club House Tomatoes, $1.50; l doz.
Club House Corn, $3.50; doz. Club
House Sifted Peas, $3.50, then credit
yourself with s2.4O saved by buying Of
cost house Remember we sell for
cash on delivery only. That's what
makes the prices. Club House is the
best brand in the wohd.
j. G. Poland G. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
cured Alter sufierIna 10 80.

NAieu HItSf ouWefiu9 ~ ears
- F. Hare, suDt Miami Cycle &
Mfg Co., Middletown. O., suffered for
ten years with dyspepsia He spent
hundreds Of dollars for medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit He says. "One
night while feeling exceptionally had
was aoout TO throw down the eve.
ming paper when I saw an item in the
paper regarding the merits Of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. / concluded to try
Il and while had no faith in It !
felt better after the second dose.
After using two bottles I am stronger
and better than have been in years.
and / recommend Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure 70 my friends and acquaintances
suffering from stomach trouble" Sold
by J, n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
Notice.

All persons desiring to let furnish
ed rooms to the visitors at our Scot
tish Rite reunion on January is, 19,
20 and 81, kindly fill out the notice and
mail to Chas. A. Cunningham Box 1876,
Phone messages will not be regis
tered:
Name 49,. ...... ... ..... .....
Street ............... No ......
Number OF rooms ................
Can accommodate ...... persons
This notice applies to all hotels,
lodging and rooming houses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
FREE
PREMIUM
For spelling the name
PURINA

With letters taken from Raj.
ston's goods.
Your choice Of any s1.00 mag
azine published, Cor one year.
No scheme, or skin game, but
"a sure chance to get your mag.
azine free for one year, only if
you use one package each of
Ralston's food stuffs, the entire
amount invested is less than
81. so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14

Free trip to Worlds fair by McKin-
ney Business College. Mckinney, Tex.
as. Notes accepted for tuition. Posi-.
tons guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14

Henry Dodd Of the Mutual Life In.
surance company. went to Perry on
business this morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-14
TO CURE GRIP in rwo DAYS.

Laxative Bromo Outline removes the
cause. To get the genuine. call for the
full name 25c.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
.5::5 .o5::p5SBNIBD TO
: ''- FREE LIBRARY
ling souvenir IcIntina


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sizn
Tine nrasanf9fon recalls ono If trr
mas. f.,.,... .....,. l,., .,.,r .oaI
-. r,......,.. g,,.... .-.....
,,r,oa ont. co. do ,anar 80 r.a froI
mont or tLo r.t,rni,,, C.r,r5 ,,.t .nr
,.i,,.a +... t,t,r.7... 1...t,I,.. - ,r.,.;.e
rbo fret di,.is.o, o,d escort :, RI,
norade cop,nriscd tno military of CoI
nnhia Northumberland Union Ty
oonir, and T,r1er,o oonntics rrdo
command of Major GoneroI Groona
Brigaaiar Gansr.I Watson and otbars
Tn the Second division ware tha Col
r,,,hi. G,or4. pot,,r,od c,,,ora., oo,,,
,,it4oo oe ar,o,,,,,,,an+- o,o ,.;t, tno
indoes or tro snnro,no Court If ponr.
svIvapia JDdeas of tbo Coprtr ronrt
nanbors If rho b,r Conntv r,omm,s
sinners and Soc,at and ot.or Societies
Tho Daryirl, R,,d aud tbo uieIip
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
How to Stay Young.
How old are you :?

How old are you?
The adage says that women are as
old as they look and men as old as
they feel.
That's wrong.
A man and woman are as old as they
take themselves to be.
Growing old is largely a habit of
the mind LAS a man thinketh in his
heart so is he. - If he begins shortly
after middle age to imagine himself
growing old he will be old
To keep oneself from decreptitude is
somewhat a matter of will power The
fates are kind to the man who hangs
on to life with both hands He who
let's 60, will go. Death is slow only
to tackle the tenacious.
Ponce de Leon searched i'll the wrong
place for the fountain of youth. 1t is
in oneself One must keep oneself
young inside So that while "the out
er man perisheth the inner man is re
newed day by day
When the human mind ceases TO eX-
ert itself, when there is no longer an
active interest in the affairs of this
life, when the human stops reading
and thinking and doing the man, like
blasted tree, begins to die at the top.
1t is the spiritual part that keeps
men alive. Let one give himself over
to the lowest forces of his nature and
he will soon die of animalism.
Many a man is dead on his feet and
is only walking about TO save funeral
expenses. He has educated his chill
dren, accumulated competence, ac
complished his ideal and he retires
from his labors in order to linger and
die. Death readily accepts the invita-
ton.
Slowly the world is learning the
secret of longevity. And the average
of the years of human life is being
raised no less by mind habit than by
improved conditions.
You are as old as you think you are.
Keep the harness on.
Your job is not done.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
PHILA Il READING R. R.
THE SUCCESSFUL
COUNTY FAIR

1t is gratifying to know that there
has been a pronounced reform in the
so-called amusement features of many
of the county fairs held in the state
this year Such reform had become
necessary Some of the features per
mittcd in too many instances made at
tendance at the fairs almost imp1ssl-
BILE to self-respecting people.
1t is a reflection upon the intelli-
gence and good sense of the farmers,
who are most interested in agricultur-
al fairs aud are the largest patrons of
them, to suppose they must be amused
with fake shows and gambling and
shameless, immoral displays. 1t has
been a fatal mistake on the part OF
fair managers anywhere to admit them
and the experience of the past few
years has shown that these things have
done everything to disCredit fairs and
are more responsible for their failure
in many counties than any other fact.
The most successful fairs held in
Pennsylvania, and those which have
kept up from year to year. are the
ones that have been clean and free
from fakes and demoralizing shows.
Such things have no place III an agrl-
cultural display. They are an offense
to the decencv of any community. The
farmer Is not likely to take his family
to an exhibition where they have been
made more conspicuous-as in so many
instances they have been-than the
products of the farV 1t is to the credit
of public moraLS>fhst this feeling is so
strong that fairs demoraliZed in this
way have been Improbable. and iD
some counties have been abandoned.
The county fair properly conducted
serves a most useful purpose. The
farmer attends it with the members of
his family to learn who of his neigh
bors has produced more or better re-
suits than he, to see the latest and
best in farm implements, and for an
intelligent and generally profitable in
terchange of experience. He can be
useful to his neighbor in this, and his
neighbor is useful to him. There is
something stimulating in 1t. 1t real
ICES the usefulness of the exhibit, and
all 20 back to their work with new
ideas and new ambitions which are
likely to produce still better results at
the next fair.
The agricultural fair is too import
ant an event in the farmers work to
be demoralized and destroyed by fake
shows and gambling tricks. The move
ment for the suppression of these feat
ures deserves the cordial support of
every respecting community. .-Phila-
delphia Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
Y M q A NOTES

The closing session of five days
meeting of the 250 boys and men who
represent the youths and boys sec
tions of the Y. NJ @. A. was held
Sunday, September 4, at the newly
acquired vacation hostelry of the as
sociation at Silver Bay, Lake George.
The session was conducted by the in
ternational boys secretary, K. NJ.
Robinson, and one hundred boys told
what they proposed doing in their as
socIations when they get home. They
had spent from Tuesday to Sunday in
discussing Y. NJ. @. A. methods and
services for boys. In their deliberations
their secretaries had nothing to say as
the discussions were limited to the
delegates The average age of these
delegates was sixteen, and they came
from as far as west as California and
east as st. John, n. b. They discuss
ed the questions of the management
of the gymnasiums whether girls
should come to their receptions how
TO run a literary society, a religious
meeting or Bible class how to raise
money for foreign associations how to
head off boy who is getting to be q
sport the high school boys athletics ;
preparation for college; helping street
boys and fellow school boys, etc Ad-
dresses were given by John II. Mott
and f. s Brockman, of China e. L.
Cotton, Charles Gilkie, +. f. See, Rev.
M l.. Morgan. and Walter Diack. DR..
George J. Fisher and a. NJ Chesley
were the directors OF athletics. The
motherly man, with death bed
stories. was not on the program. The
fatherly man and the athletic Christ
ain was. The boys began the day by
dividing up into twenty five Bible
classes, led by Y. NJ. G. 4. secretaries
at seven in the morning, before break
fast. All the morning was given to
discussion, afternoon to sports, swim
ming and mountain climbing.
These boys represent 30, 600 of the
younger members of the Association of
North America. There was no ciga-
rette smoking, meanness or filth among
them. The precocious religious prig
was not in evidence -Four hours
day had been spent in serious Bible
study and discussion, led by men who
were distinctly religious leaders. The
boys religion was genuine, so was
their fun. and the whole was whole
some and natural and strenuously re-
ligious.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
journey BACK
TO ANTIETAM

The forty second anniversary of the
battle of Antietam where 157, 600 brave
Americans fought one of the greatest
and most determined battles ever re-
corded III history, occurs next Satur-
day. The Union army had 81. 600 men
engaged and the Confederate army
most stubbornly contested every foot
of the ground with 70, 600 men. The
killed and wounded and missing on
the Northern side numbered II, 40
and on the Confederate side l3, 533
The State of Pennsylvania has gen
erously appropriated money to erect
thirteen monuments on the battlefield
of Antietam TO commemorate the
heroic deeds of the 18th. 18th, 50th,
DIST, Tooth, 124th, sl25th, l28th, both,
bend and 137th Regiments, Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer Infantry, 18th Regi-
ment Pennsylvania Cavalry, aud Dur
ellis Battery of Artillery in that
bloody action. Company r of the
l32nd Regiment was recruited in
Bloomsbury by Captain Michael Whit.
moyer Company II Of the same Regi-
ment was raised at Catawissa, while
Company A was recruited in Danville.
In this battle the regiment lost, otiic-
ers killed ?, enlisted men killed 2S,
officers wounded /, enlisted men
wounded 10, enlisted men captured
s, making total loss to the regiment
of 1872 men.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
A BRIDGE
AND RAILWAY

After numerous rumors which prov
ed to be idle talk we can now an
nounce with certainty that within a
very short time Sunbury will be con
nected by bridge with Snyder cOun-
ty and on this bridge there will be an
electric railway which will run from
Sunbury to Selinsgrove. That this is
not a mere rumor was proven Saturday
morning when surveyors from York,
Pa, arrived in Sunbury and started
the preliminary work in connection
with the building of the bridge.
The bridge Will be built at Balm
bridge street and will connect with
the Snyder county shore near the road
running along in the rear of Clement 5
Park. As soon as the work of the sur
vey is completed the building of the
bridge will be started and an effort
will be made to have the bridge up
and in service before the first of the
year if the weather permits.
When the bridge is completed work
on the street railway will be started
and by the time spring opens the peo-
pie in SunbuIy and Shamokin and
along the proposed route will have the
advantage of a thorough modern
equipped electric railway.
Through the untiring efforts of At
torney J. X. McWilliams the bridge
and street railway is sure 60 after a
year of hard work. The company
building the bridge is composed of
Harrisburg capitalists and Mr.. Nc
Williams is the treasurer and secre-
tsry. The same parties and officers
compose the company building the
electric railway. The charter for the
bridge was granted some time ago but
the delay in starting the work was
due to securing the charter for the
railway The application has been
made and the charter is assured. ! The
stockholders of both the bridge and
railway companies will be mostly peo-
pie of Sunbury.
1t was also learned Saturday morn
ing that an application will be mad
on Monday for charter for ma rrow
gauge railway from New Berlin to
Winfield to connect with the Reading
railway. The road will be used main
ly for hauling lumber. -Sunbury Item.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
To Teach Housework.

Accordino +o a 7Fe7,9rrI frns,9 .rr.5
oaoo rho sohooI ,utboritiasof that .ff,
co,torpIata tbo oro,ir, of , s.l,.I
whore Girls will no taogbt ronseror5
art N an rs v,,iors rsmifo,f+,,.
Cooliug and ,rvsioIoav win 10 r.u.l.t
tooetbor nv the Now sysrsrn Ho-e.
sanitation includiug tine rba7,isfrr
If bonsecIoanjrg also will Ea fsra,
nm Tho classes IN soo.in, win +.
+ar,br ho-,, 70 notch - mob, h.a.,,.
hoIes to sow On bntfops to darn s,.,
to ham.tjtch Tnon trev wifi b, ofg-
an instruction in cuftfnr and maxine
,,ar,,o,ts FINALLY tror ,rirI ba t,fr
To-, % e,,o,, ho,r ~ s.roo. e-+..rl.
material ana how 70 .c,Iorra.a. .-,o,,,+.
necessary
This : a most rvcolIopf rrdarfaE,pu
,rd rho ,oasrro. of r., yrc,... 5o,,I,
Ice ,,;I y, ,votcbod ,ritf ,o,ss4...f.,
in.oro,t .hr .obool ,o,r5. ,n5 ,,r.rr.
Interested in e5ucatior au oror .la
oorrtrr AlrooJ- Soma Of f.. al.
Iooos +oooh domcs,ic sniorce I.r. ,..a
+har, oro .,ooi,I -,l,o,,l.. ,7.,.,+...7 f.. "a
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
some 80 DOCTORS
IN Session


The physicians OF the seventeenth
Censorial District OF Pennsylvania
held meeting In TINS city FRIDAY.
Some thirty doctors representing Mon
touI' NofthumDerlano ana CoIumbla
counties were present. Snyder county
Is also included IN the seventeenth
district but 1t was not represented at
the meeting
The forenoon session was held at
the ieddens House where deIIcIous
turkey dinner was served Lhe after
noon session was held at the Hospital
for the Insane, where the principal
part of the program was rendered
Inc ihe'tlhE was organic" pE eject
ing 1T. ". u. NeaR''il OIL heI"ltN'I 'os'
Ideht aud Dr. J.. .. NeWDak or OF TINS
city Secretary. Owing to the absence
OF Or. Graham OF 9uholfy, VINO was
to have read paper III the forenoon
on Minor surgery the SUBJECT Tor
discussion at the hosPital was suoSti-
tuted FhySlcl"hS not animated Will
| the MEDICAL ooclotleS ana no" DeSt &c
secure thelr membership.
AZ l :7o CLOCK tAo Pny5iclah' were
u'lVeh 70 tile iio'pl1'l lor 'l7 Insane
- :, '''' ''"'N'' "''''' O''0 oi'' ''''''''
- mn, W. e f, 20 90, ; . e,,'',. ~,
nv ',o w. go
welconod nv DIR II r Meredith Sun.
erintendino nhvsicIan. in = few well
chosen romarks
DR. Meredith also read = p,ner on.
titled: Limitations in the Cure of
Insanity - The paper was highly an.
nreciatod boino Interesting and IN.
strnctiva to the general nractiiinror
who i frocrortIv oolIod rno, to iii.
apnose and to care for temporariIy
cases of insanity of different types
The membcrs extended a vote Of thank;
to DR. Meredith for his able paper.
Dr Graham oF Snphprv beino absent
the subject s'Minor Surgery. assign.
ed to him was taken mn nv DR. ! W
Rrnner of RIoomsburg The subiect
! ,,o, di,or.-o5 ~ Ire EIiro Pocra,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
Enneral of Mrs. Garinger.

Mrs. William Garinger of Cleveland
who died suddenly in Sunbury We'd
nesday night vas consigned to the
grave in the Lutheran cemetery this
place on Saturday.
The funeral took place from the
residence of Charles Gibbons, Grand
street, brother of the deceased, aud
was largely attended The services
were conducted by Rev. Edwin Hough-
ton, rector of Christ Episcopal church.
The pail bearers were Wesley Hol-
lObaugh, John d. Evans, David Evans,
Thomas Evans, Harry Sanders and
Charles GetZ.
The following persons from out Of
town attended the funeral Edward
#. GariDger and wife, Mrs. Frank
Reynolds, Mrs Shindel Reynolds and
Mrs Charles Leisenring of Sudbury
William Snyder of Shamokin, Mrs. Ida
Barrett and William Pegg and wife of
Bloomsbury.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
Brought Good Results,

The good work accomplished 10y the
State Board of Health in securing =
pretty general enforcement of the law
against toy pistols, dynamite crackers
and other dangerous fire works is made
manifest by the statistics that were
complied since the Fourth of July, and
which have been made pablic. 1t is
proper to state that the fight against
these explosives was not confined to
this state, but was pretty general
throughout the country. Tho number
of deaths from tetamus or loCkJaw re-
sulting from Fourth of July accidents
last year was four hundred and fifteen.
This year it is one hundred and five.
Last year there were eighty-two fatal
cases in Pennsylvania alone, and this
year there were but seventeen The
board should feel that its work had
wrought the most satisfactory results,
and the public should give the board S
future efforts in this direction its
most earnest cooperation.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
River Coal Operations.

Last year large quantities of coal
that had been washed down from the
mines was taken from the bed of the
river at different points, at DanviIle
and Sunbury, and now similar opera
tions are in force in Columbia coun-
ty near Bloomsburg. Isaac Gross
of S2abary, and Bert EgessIer, Of
Bloomsbury are at work in The river
at Almedia about 100 yards from the
shore and the results are exceeding
their expectations as they are gath
erlng fourteen tons or coal each @ay,
when Is sold as fast as they can get it
at 81 % per ton.
Those who have used it say that it
huns all right, and as it costs less
than one third as much as the ordin-
ary coal they have no difficulty III
selling it as fast as they can get it out
of the river.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1904-09-15
Fearfnl Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute. SucI
in brief was the condition Of an old
soldier by name Of J. J. Havens,
Versailles, Q. For years he was trou-
bled with kidney disease aud neither
doctors nor medicines gave him relief.
AT length he tried Electric Bittegs.
1t put him on his feet in short order
and now he tcstitieS. I'm on the ROAD
to complete recovery. Best on Garth
for Liver and Kidney troubles and all
forms of Stomach and Bowel Com.
plants Only SOC. Guaranteed by
Paules & 90, druggists.