davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

The auxiliary af the United
Daughters az the Coutedoraey met
February 39th at the home af Mrs.
10 W Singleton ga West Main
street, We had an Interesting meet
ug aud named oar chapter the Got
tan blossoms. We then sdtaurusd
60 meet at 4 a'etoek Saturday
March ls, wilt aar president, Miss
bee Aaksssau, - the hane at uaF
paTepta, M Ana Mfs 0eoHsa Aa-
ktasan, Ia Msst knd
tAtS stMsslkroN, N=s. see.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.

several years since my lungs
were SO badly affected that / bad
many hemorrhages, " writes A NJ.
AXE, Of Wood, Ind. II took treat
ment with several physicians with
out any benefit. / then started to
take FOley's Honey and Tar, and
my lungs are now as sound AS bull
let. | recommend il in advanced
Honey and Tar stops the cough and
heals the lungs, and prevents ser
iOus results from cold. RefUs Sc
substitutes. Sold by 3. W. Fearis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

Tonight and ~afnfia partly
cloudy SO cloudy weather-
Thursday Wax ~. mu A..
a. e. Los0skhHH,
Observer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

Tvs NIek'm tee cream with pare
ea0ealate aaa aats lta gooa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

Alfalfa. eana ama mlllel seed
al SlaemsF 0FaiaGa. 70
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

WaxahachIe Chapter No. 13 will
meet Friday evening, llth inst, at
: 3D. Work in NJ. and p Refresh
ments W. l., Acker, II +,
"a ". l.. p. Leigh, Sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11
To be Hung in Public View

10 nice, fat, tangy hams, at r.
MOors's ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-11

Alfalfa, eans ana miliel seed
"a SlsepsE giEala Ga. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28
Losss Als clrIzINsrIp.
Heavy Penalty IL senator soaNan's
Case

One Ct The must interesting phases
OF a case that is unique in many re
spects developed Yesterday when g
was learned that in affirming the
judgment Of the Cole county circuit
court anine state Seeatcr William =.
sullivan sleo for soliciting bribc,
the Kan. as City co,tgt Of appeals also
forever deprived Senator sullivan of
his citizenship. Senator sullivan was
found guilty # soliciting bfibe for
his vote cn the pure foo" 5ln 1rring
the legislative session Of 1909. lie was
accused Of sing &c representative
OF the Missouri baking pow Ter COM
panies 9nd asking for $4,000 for his
vote and Two vhers against the Sc
called pure food or "aiun" bill.
As stated by Colonel W. S. Pone of
jefferson 'ity. attorney for sullivan
the fne % 500 and the costs of the
suit are mere bagatelle as compared
to the loss Ivy Sullivan OF his ote and
his rieht to holj ofice and Therefore
his standiog as man and citizen
AS all remedies have been exhauste'
IN defense Of sullivan the Only hops
Of having his citizenship restored z.
( him IS through pardon fiom The gov
ernor
speaking Of the case yesterday, Col
onel pcnc said Judge Ellison's upin
! .oa was most asterly legal docu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28

nent tie went into the history and
side lights OF The case with sreat fdel-
ity. The statutes Of Missouri DO no.
cover the case 1t soliciting bribe
For such on act there Is no st,td'ory
penalty But the ouurts have goae
back to the English commcn law
which While ma0rr no reference ard
consequently attaching no penalty to
the soliciting OF a isi,he. vet made It a
misdemeator to solicit any person 10
commit crime IN The present cdss
there could be no pcralty attached g.
the mere fact that. as decided by the
jury. sullivan solicited brihe. had
no. the Giving Of brhe been itself
felony
rhe sullivan case Is one Of The most
excerticnai ever met with in the Unit
ed states only twire before. once IL
New Jersey and AGAIN IN Illinois, have
there been any prosecutions for solic
itinr a brihe The law uron which the
prosecutions we're based was eslab
I liahed in the United States upon tn 4
4 settlement Of jamestown in the fourth
year OF the reign Of James vi. AT
that time there was no penalty attach
ed to either the solicitation or the
giving of "a briie 70 the legislative Of
hcers of the government, although
there were provisions or severe penal
ties for the corruption OF mdges 1hai
was the law of Missouri and Is the Law
today except that statutory changes
have heen made from time TO time
4 These notifications have never chang
ed the common law attitude upon th'
matter nf soliciting a mibe. Il wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28
rwsnrv.rouA our
or TWENTY-FIVE
hre Afflicted with kidney Trouble.
and Are lunorsnt Of It's ES
isteacs
sAFe cuRF suReLv cUaEs.

4 iead,se Specialist on the diseases
Of ihe Kidneys and-she blood has eaid
that II combinations q .hc Kidneys
were diaeaoseG properly the deafa
rate from koney diseases woald be
reduced TO minimum Too many per
sons are dociorea for acute indigos,lou
and 9th forms of disedse nr O. wri
in few days Of their death from
nriehts disease
thousands Of cases are discovered
when It Is toe late. while lf the patient
would take tine trouble to test his Rli-
news. he would discover their ur
healthy condition IA the carry starea
when the germ can be vcry eneiij
driven out Of the system
nr. Ioonis. the great specialist on
kidney diseas es. says There Is n0t
one person a. twenty five AZ forty
years Of age who has healthy Kidneys
His opinion is based on statistics of
examinations made the results Of
which show there were only.ten cases
cut Of two hundred and fifty eSamina.
tions OF people cf forty years Of age
or older whose kidneys we're not DIS
eased.
The pcculiaritv Of kidney disease As
that It may lurk in ones system for
months without amy outward symptom
that It is easily recognized as kidney
trouble. The disease is so prevalent
and works along so Gtealthily that It
is the duty Of every man and woman
10 test his kidneys every two or three
months It IS simple matter and
can be lone by everyone
Let some morning mne stand IA. g
glass tWonty-iour hours. and II at the
end Of that time it is at all cloudy, or
If particles are 0oatiug about IN it,
or II a reddish brown brickdnst like
sediment has formed your Kidneys are
diseased and there is not a moment 70
lose. You should heqin a. once 20 take
Warmers Safe Cure. which is abso-
I utely the only complete, permanent
and safe cure for all diseases Of the
adneys, liver bladder and blood.
Safe cure is made OF pure h"ros and
contains no DANGEROUS drugs This is
the reason doctors and hospitals use
It exclusively Tor kidney troubles.
We warn everyone against substi
tutes and limitations. which are worth
less and very often dangerous Ther'
; is only one Safe Cure and IFS Warn
ers. made by Warmers safo Cur
= Company at Rochester N ", and soil
q at an reliable drug stores, or direct
2 so cents and 81 90 bottle. It vii
surely cure YOU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28
MoRF eAsoLlNs loeoMo1Wgs.
Railroad Continues It's saIth In Case
line Motors.

sioux City Ia, Dec. 2S.-The Sioux
Sey. Homer & Southern nairway com
pany has ordered from the Prouty-
Pierce Gasoline Car company, Of Kau-
sas city, t'so gasoline locomotives
each Of which viii have a capacity
for pulling train Of half a dozen
loaded freight cars.
capt. u. A Talbot vice prcsidm'
and general n anager for the company
yesterday made the statement that
his company instead Of obandonins
hope with regard to gasoline as mo
live sower sor .he road, woult invest
several thousand dcllars additional Oh
the experiment
"rhe gasoline engine, which IS q
combination OF car and motor" said
I Captain Talbot, was given 'ts hrsl
test ON cur lice. We know that i
was an experiment and were wilkins
that the experiment should be made
/. With MS. stnl telicve tnat the en-
cine car can be made practicable, an.
have given pormis-ion for another IN
elae to be Installed ~ crr tnal Tai
This second engine Will be receitel
this week and - win be given a thoI
ough test"
Captain Talbot said that no matte
what might be the result Of the tes
with the engine car the motors woui
be placed IN service. Those. he salt
have been proved a success. They ar
In nse on several railroads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28
About the Contents.

This magnificent library contains
about 2.OeO pages Of text. clearly and
beautifully printed on heavy paper
Within its covers are found nearly
sivey stories. represelt ting the best
work of over fifty Of the great Amer
jean writer's, (see list aboye). These
stories are veritable gems Of litera-
ture Every story is complete in itself
not fragmentary. as IN many so
called libraries" American htera-
ture Of the present day is really The
hest. as well as the highest priced
nrodueed in the world, simply because
American authors are writing pure
terse. vigorous English, and develop
their plots with skill and power with
out undue prolixity. It is the cream
Of these stories only which has gone
into the Library Of American f1c-
TN" and the list Of authors given
above win show how enormously val
nable IS such q library in a home
where the mothers wish their children
early to form correct taste in hterar,
matters. II is not too much TO sal
that IN variety Of style, IN richness O
interest, and IN real value IN the home
this set OF hooks is absolutely un
eoualed, and we strongly and urgent
" recommend It to our readers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28
About the Bootmaking.

From a boolnalying standpoint the
Library OF American Fiction" is most
beautiful The type is large. and the
books are exapieitely printed on fine
quality OF toned paper especially
chosen for this work. Each volume is
strongly and richly bound IN silver
gray watered cloth which has the
appearance Of aae silk, In all re-
spocts the set Is a model Of elegant
workmanship. The ten volumes Will
be careiulv packed for shipment in
a neat box.
our cxtracrlinary Special Intro
ductory Oner" IS made solely for the
purpose OF placing few sets n every
city or town where It will advertise
itself and bring more orders. orr own
subscrit ers and readers will have tho
exclusive benefit Of our low intro
duetory pricea
The offer IS good for a limited tire
only, and viii be withdrawn as sooa
as the first (smalD edition is ey'
hausted. Prices to the general public
win then he advanced but until We
give notice 10 this effect our readers
ana thei- friends may take advantage
Of the special Introductory Ohor."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28
cAprUeeO ey INDIANS
Terrible Experience Of TWO Women
one lives in oklshcma


The loln Register has an acount OF
the death Of Mrs Fanny Kelly who
passed away at washington enc day
last week sirs Koly vas a Kansas
woman La;c 4. the CO.'S while golne
wih her husband and a party along
the lid sa ia re trail she 'vas cap.
iured by tbs milans. AT the same time
her little sister. aged H. anc a Mrs.
larmer. OF Huni cidt were taken Mr.
Kelly was killed or died soon after.
a1d .he two w0mer were held In cap
tiyity By tln rod men for more than a
year. suTcrins all the ncrrors which
such life coull have
While riding along soon after being
captured. Mrs Kelly took ad,ansare
of ,he darkness liftel hei little sister
from her pony and dropred heT on the
trail. hobine that she might make het
escape. She d esoare from the banl
m question Int she vas caPirred by
another crowd Of the red devils ant
put T. death
After he Indians had held the VIC
nan for year they maze oyertures
! 10 exeharge them for some Indian
, prisoners held at Fort Tdey The tx
change was arranged ano at the same
time. the indiana plotted 20 oycrpowes
the small garrison and massacre all az
the fort. In some way Mrs Kelly
managed to convey the knowledge Of
! this II .acherg 10 The ccmmanainp OF
! fcer on he day hxei the chiefs rode
TO The fo,t Under flag q truce. ThsS
were seized and disarn.ed before tbs
warriors ranged On adjacent hills
could come to their rescne. Then The
I commanding officer dictatedterms foi
;he surres4er Of Mrs Kelly and Mrs
4 i.arin,er aud t.,eir captivity came z
I an end
I Later Mrs Kelly was given $500
by the government for saving The fort
She was also gwen q department clerk
shin in WASHINGTON which she held a
!, the line Of her death py fortunate
IN, estment of her aicney r. Washing
: sfton real estate she became wealthy
And n9w cones the curious part o
4 HE story After being liberated fror
4 the Indians each OF the women wrot
I a box 5ivne an account Of their dan
fflfo in captivity Mrs. Larimer pni
Z ished her book FIRST Wnen Mrs Ke
4 l1y's book appeared Mrs terime
z charged that Mrs. Kelly had ,iolate
q her copvw,icht and had taken wh2l
g pages from ner narrative Pretty 500
= ;he women were tehtng like cats ar
z dogs. A suit brought by Mrs iarlm'
q in Allen county dragged along f
4 some months. Scores Of wHnesa'
= wore evaeined and The costs we
z somefhine enormous Such 'awye
z as the late senptor Plumb ard the Ia
g Judge Ruggles were engaged Ia q
3 case. The Allen county jur( cpu
z not agree and the case was taren on
& change u venue "a WoUlson coun
3 There in cue time verdict was b
Z favorable 10 Mrs, Kelly and her ho
K was then c,rcu;ated with the sancti
g of the Inv. Mrs. i.arn.er sim liy
3 her hone heing in Oklahoma
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28
(First published in the Daily Leader
peecmf'r n, .so4)
h.,ti~.tio, for 4 iouor "A lcente

thirst published in the Daily Leader
reecmh,r n, !so4)
Application for Liquor Llcen6e.
Territory OF oklahoma, Logan coua-
ty. So.
Notice Is hereby given that
Henry braun
has this day fled in the office OF ths
County Clerk. in and for said County.
his petition. asking that a license be
granted him to sell at Wholesale, malt
liquors on
Lots 10 II tlock 81. Second ward.
City of Guthrie In said County and
Territory. .
II no protest be filed on or Dstore
January 3. 1e.s,
his petition win be granted and
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said County hereto affixed thaa
2Orh aas Of l,eceml er. i9o4
(sEAL.)
N. J. c. johnson,
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28

ST. LOUIS, EL RENO & WESTERN
RAiLwAY. COMPANY.
Direct. Short Line
Between
GUTHRIE AND EL RENO
oIiekest Tlme--l owes, Fare
To
Hobart. Anadarko,
I.awton Chickasha.
Mangun.. Weathorford
And
Other points located on tho Rock
Island system Making close
connections at
Guthrie
For All points
North and East
Trains Run as Follows;
i.v. Guthrie 49,. ......l. -s.i5 A. ~
Ar. El Reno .-.:....... ll'is a. 81
Lv Guthrie ,,,s.,.., ''5.la r. A.
I Ar. II Reno ...........' 1'ey r. ~
Nv. Fl seno ........,. .'Ft;bS A. a.
Ar Guthrie ........ s;se A. n.
Inv .p Reno ....... s2 90 r. NJ.
Ar ,,uthse ........ 4ss0 p ~
.Mixed train. Daily except Sunday
ssPassenger train. raily exce7t
Sunday.
W. s. Wells,
Il Commercial Agent
Guthrie. o. 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28

not uutu the reign Ct Queen Victoria
that there was any statute enacted IN
Enelard that made the penalty OF
brbe Offering or oribe taking appii
cable to mcmhera of parliament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28

Brings bright. shiniag. merry ewes
rich. red blood. good health That's
what HOLSTERS pocly Mountain Tea
WHY do. ss cents. Tea or Tablets Ash
your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28

- - ihfhIs
THOMAS Nelson Page
Brander Matthews
l3ayard Taylor
Frank h. Stockton
Henry James
r. p. Mitchell
Park benjamin.
Edward Bellamy
T. a. Janvier
G.. A. Stephens
II. II. Boyesen
II. e. Bunner
Albert Webster
George Parsons Lathrop
David n Lloyd
y. y willis
Aaroid Frederic
William Henry Bishop
y. S. Of Oale'
John Eddy
]. w. De Forest
Noah Brooks
F. D. Millet
George Arnold
C, H. White
Leonard Kip
Rebecca Harding Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28

W. .
Commercial Agent
Guthrie. Q. 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28
Our Great Home Library Offer


ola
has given O a
which
Of the
the right Of compiling and manu
ofte volum W w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-28
Library OF AMERICAN FICTION

AUTHORS.
Harriet Prescott Spofford
frances Hodeson Burnett
Constance Fenimore Woolscn
Mary Hallocl, Tocte
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Mary Putnam Jaoobi
Lncretia p. Hale
Mary Agnes Tinker
Celia Thaxter
Lima Redwood Fairfax
Mrs l. w. Champney
Octave Thanet
Louise Stockton
Margaret Floyd
Virginia w. Johnson
Elizabeth ID B. Stoldard
Milicent Washburn Shinn
Julia Schayer
A. A Hayes
James T. Mckay
Henry A. Beers
Alvey a. Adee
Charles s. Gage
c. u. White
Capt. Roland F. Coffin
Charles De Kay
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

troll are all the company have for sale
and the proceeds from them, added to
the present treasury surplus, will give
the company a plethoric treasury until
the shipping of ore begins, when mon
ey will commence to go out in divi-
dends.
Blocked out in the Relief" of aver
age ore, is enough to repay every dol
lar spent upon the mines TWICE
OVER. but shipping of ore will not be-
gin until 1.-THE lower and richer beds
are reached. to which the shafts are
now being rapidly sunk. that ship
ments may be made to average seventy
per cent of lead and one hundred
ounces of silver to each ton of ore
equal to one hundred and sixteen dol
lars per ton. In this way great saw
ing in freight is secured. as both high
and low grade ore carry the same
classification and rate, and smelter
companies give this advantage to ore
sellers.
One of the largest shareholders of
the Idaho Consolidated Mines, man
of wealth, high social and official po-
sition, of sterling integrity, and in
whose judgment the people of Pitts
burg have unlimited confidence, told
me on TWO OCCASIONS, and that
after he had visited the fifteen mines
IndL he expected TO see UILy million
dollars to sixty million dollars taken
from the fifteen mines, and the shares
at five dollars by December 1, when
the vast body of ore in them would
have been shown. There are other
shareholders. quite as much interest
ed. and who stand as high as success
full, prudent and conservative business
men and officials. who fully concur in
this statement, as though their own
conclusions.
With information in my possession,
acquired by personal examinations and
assays for my own account, and from
facts / cannot doubt, l most unhesi-
tatingly recommend investment in the
shares of the Idaho Consolidated Mines
Co. as safe and prospectively profita-
BILE investment as a business venture,
on a mining basis of profit sharing.
When desired the shares can be paid
for by installments, which I will ex-
plain in personal interview, but no
sale made of less than one hundred
shares.
I am always at your command at
any time you may desire any further
information. Yours truly,
d. G. PURSE.
Savannah. Ca, July 20, 1904
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

seasons for mining purposes, as re-
quired.
The mouth of the mines are one and
one-eighth q 1-8) miles, down grade
all the way, to the station in Bellevue,
making the item of wagon service a
minimum one, which is cheapened by
the wagons returning with COAL, de-
livered at depot for mines at four
dollars and a half per ton.
The class of operatives in these mines
are of the highest type of miners, and
identify themselves with the mines by
investing their surplus in the shares of
the operating companies by whom
they are employed. They conduct
themselves like gentlemen, and when
without families live at the village no.
tel and enjoy the respect of the viii
layers.
Completing my work at Bellevue,
Idaho, ! studied mining conditions in
British Columbia, the states of Wash
ington and Oregon, in the cities of
Denver, Colorado Springs, and Cripple
Creek; but nowhere did | find the
equal of the propositions presented in
Idaho, where the tramp of the Goulds.
Rockefellers, Schwabs and other null
ti-milionaires is being echoed over
Idaho in earnest pursuit of mining
propositions for investment, the
Goulds and Rockefellers being already
reported dS having invested Tor tne1n-
selves and associates, thirty-two mill
lion dollars in Northern Idaho where
the grade of ore is VERY Low, and
only profitably mined and marketed
by employment of extensive and costly
machinery.
The shareholders in the Idaho Con-
solidated Mines Co. are almost en-
tirely among the most wealthy, re-
spected and conservative citizens of
Chicago. Ills, Pttsburg, New Castle
and other cities in Pennsylvania, many
of whom have visited the mines and
have implicit faith in their rich and
productive character. Among the
shareholders are bank presidents and
presidents of some of the wealthest
and most extensive industrial and
mercantile plants in the United States,
and you will absolutely enter the COM
pany at the same price for your
shares, eighty cents, that they paid,
some of them over one year ago, and
all of them more than six months.
There could not be a fairer PROPOSE
ton presented to the South. as there
never was better and surer business
like mining proposition placed before
the whole country. President Rock
well advises me that the shares l con-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-08-25

ed myself. in the properties 1 am de-
scribing
Mr.. Miller's distinguishing trait is
conservatism, strikingly illustrated in
his sale of the Minnie Moore" for
100000 to an English syndicate, who
Immediately thereafter drew 81 900
in bullion value from the mine, which
syndicate subsequently sold out to the
company in which Mr.. Schwab has
bought a controlling interest There
fore, Mr.. Miller's sanguine expecta-
tions that the Relief" viii prove a
Minnie Moore" and the other four
teen mines good seconds each, are en-
titled to the fullest respect and conii-
dence. Everything in and about Mr..
Miller inspires confidence in the man.
and the closer your intimacy the great
er your admiral ton for the man, the
gentleman and the scholar.
President Rockwell told me that
with fifty thousand dollars in cash, in
the company's treasury, after the
shares under option had been provid-
ed for, which would meet every pres
ent and prospective demand until ship
ping of ore begun, there would be be-
tween six hundred thousand and nine
hundred thousand shares in the treas
ury. common property of all share
holders, which could either be divided
among shareholders or cancelled, re-
ducing the capitalization of the COM
pany either three million to two mill
lion four hundred thousand, or two
million one hundred thousand shares
at one dollar each, FULLY PAID UP
AND WORCESTERSHIRE. This ex-
cess in Development Capital is due to
the economical methods and arrange
ments of President Rockwell and his
extreme caution in providing against
all contingencies of exploitation until
ore bodies were reached.
For, in the first place. the develop
ment has so far been carried on at an
extremely low cost, because of unex-
pected favorable conditions found in
the shaft sunk and tunnel made; and
In the second place, through ar
rangements, of a mutually agreeable
and economical character, made with
the owners of the Minnie Moore"
mine so far as the Relief" is con-
cerned, the ore of the two mines will
be lifted to the surface and prepared
for shipment by the machinery of the
Minnie Moore" newly set up and
first-class in every particular.
Wood River. bold mountain
stream, flowing at the base of these
mines, supplies needed water at all