davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-13
OLSMITH'S

cuasta Rey 6 company's Clear Hs
wanna goods.
Stlekney's chaneellors,
Rioe's Mercantile, and
Agent Cigars.
Niles & Moser's Tom Moore and
Henry George cigars.
Fritz Bros, La Josephine and
oris cigaro,
cspaduras, Tom Keenes, Porta Rieou,
sawlog Stoeies.
start the New Year right, buy a
box.
oLsMlTHs. tt5 South Division ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-13
(First published in Daily Leader Feb.
2. 1904)
Notice.

Otlrst published IN Daily Leader Feb.
2. 1000
Notice.
Notice is Hereby Given. That in per.
suance Of an order Of the Probate
Court OF the County of Logan, and
Territory OF Oklahoma, made on the
first day of February, AID. 1904, in the
matter Of the estate Of Lima weyach,
insane, the undersigned, as the guard.
ian of the person and estate Of said IN
sane ward, will sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, subject
To The confirmation by said probate
Court, on Tuesday. the 23rd day OF
February, 1904, at ten o'clock A. NJ,
at the law office of BuclSner and Son
in the city Of Guthrie IN said County OF
Logan, all the right, title, interest ard
estate of the said Lima Weyach, in
sane. at the time Of SALE and all the
right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation of law, OF
otherwise, acquired in and to- all that
certain lot, price or parcel Of land.
situate, lying and being in the County
.of Logan, Territory Of Oklahoma,
bounded and described as follows, and
upon the following terms and condi-
tions, to-wit The northeast quarter
of section eleven (1D, in township
sixteen U6), range one Q. east OF
the Indian meridian.
That said land viii be sold for cash,
or part cash with real estate mortgage
on said land for the residue Of the
purchase price, subject 10 the coniir-
motion of said sale by the Probate
Court of Logan county O. r.
Dated the first day Of February A.
| d., 1904
Harmon e. Arnet,.
Guardian of the person and estate Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
The Best Eighty Years.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Il would not live in any other period
of the worlds history than in the
eighty years in which 1t has been my
good fortune to live" said the Rev. DIR.
Henry G. Weston, the venerable head
of Grocer Theological seminary, to a
newspaper friend who had called
when | began life everything was
done practically as it had been done
for centuries before, only a little bet
ter. News was carried by the post
rider, as it was in the days of Alex
ander the Great; transportation was
the same as in the period of the great
Macedonian warrior, and it took just
as long to reach places as it did in the
days of the ancient Greeks But |
have seen the coming of all the great
est things In mechanics. science and
general progress the world has. 1t has
been the greatest eighty years in the
history of the globe, and / would not
begin my life again If / could
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
MANY WILD ANIMALS WILL
PERFORM AT THE FAIR

The Washington Press Bureau has just
received advices respecting the immensely
of the trained whild animal exhibition
which will be given on the Pike. 1t pos
sesses an entirely new feature in that the
principal animal arena will have no bar
riers between the spectators and the
beasts. Animals of all clmes will roam
at large on a sloping panorama of noun
tains and valleys, lakes and waterfalls
BY patent invisible device, the absolute
safety of the spectators is assured. No
bars will mar the wild natural beauty of
the primitive scene. The animal kingdom
will roam unrestricted in the surround
ings known to them before their captivi-
ty This arena will cover 800 by 800 feet.
The most distant points will be carried
to nights almost equalling the Tyrolean
Alps. Beasts that inhabit the rocky parts
of the arena may be seen from the Pike
The Hagenback Zoo circus and panora-
ma will be located at the intersection Of
the Pike and the Hamilton avenue ex-
tention where 1t crosses the amusement
street 1t will have a frontage of 1853
feet on the Pike by about AGO feet along
the Hamilton avenue extention. An area
ded roof garden will surround the entire
frontage. Golden hoops suspended from
each arc of the arcade will hold macaws
parrots and other species of trained talk
ing birds in perfect liberty. Open cages
of complete collection of the monkey
tribes. 100 macaws, Amazon parrots, PEN
antes, paroquets. and other birds will be
exposed along the Pike where the passing
throng may enjoy their antics.
In addition to the open air arena, a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

The answer sets up the further good
and valid defense that the debt to Cot
ton is unjust and Illegal, because the
said Cotton was engaged in the business
of money-lender and usurer, charging
usurious rates of interest for small sums
of money let out by him, the bankrupt
having paid the sum of s95 on original
debt of $50, and subsequently borrowing
$36, on which last sum he paid 81.
These facts are not controverted by re-
spondent, and by a simple mathematical
calculation, 1t Is seen that the bankrupt
is therefore morally relieved of his debt
to the respondent. 1t is therefore con-
which the court should exercise its pre-
negative of Diminishing frivolous petitions.
5. 1t is further considered by the court
that the motion of Cotton TO dismiss the
rule on the ground that the bankrupt has
no interest in the sum IN dispute. and
because the same vests In the trustee
when elected, and because the court has
no Jurisdiction be and 1t is hereby over
ruled, for the reasons herein above set
cut
1t is further ordered adJudged and de-
creed. that the respondent Cotton. forth
with withdraw or cause to be withdraw
the alleged assignment filed by him with
the Alabama Great Southern Railway
company.
1t is further ordere; that the costs of
this proceeding be taxed against the re-
spcndent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

large covered auditorium will hold the
stage performances of the HagenbacK
trained animals and 5000 spectators. The
stage will be a circular Gagged performing
arena. extending into the auditorium far
beyond the proscenium arch. Encircling
the seats at the rear and extending from
the boxes on one side to those on the
opposite SIDE a broad foyer or promenade
will enable the audience to inspect dens
of beast sunk beneath the rising seats
and fronting on the prominade. The ami
mails will be worked on the stage In re-
lays so that during the performance.
lasting from $50 a. m. until 10:30 p. m,
the same animals will not be shown twice
and but few acts will be repeated
Animals roaming in the open air arena
can be conducted to the stage or from the
cages to the stage. through labyrinth OF
catacombs. Extending around almost the
entire open air arena and the enclosed
auditorium, an animal drive or riding
track will be constructed where visitors
may ride elephants dromedaries and
camels or drive teams of ostriches. zebra
tandems. fat tail sheep, sheep antelopes
and hybrids produced from the horse and
zebra. This new animal is known as the
zerule
In another division of the show will be
exhibited types of giant animals in their
several species. Giant reptiles weighing
1870 to 225 pounds; giant tortoises weigh
ing $50 pounds and measuring five and six
feet across the shells; giant lizards. seven
feet long. and giants of the monkey tribe
will be included in this interesting divi-
sion. The show will include more than
1900 animals, representing all the known
species of the animal kingdom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
Y. M. C. A. WORK.

The Sunday club of the Young Mems
Christian association begins Its meeting
this Afternoon promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The principal address will be delivered
by Henry Jones, now travelling for a
business house in New Orleans. Subject
Happy On the Way" 1t is stated by
association authorities that Mr.. Jones Is
a very pleasant speaker, and capable, out
of his own experience of bringing on
many important Christian truths.
The fellowship lunch which follows the
gospel meeting promises to be both pleas
ant and profitable. The topic for discus
sion is: Which is better to make a liv-
ing or make lfe2 Why?'
State Secretary Norman is expected to
preside during this discussion. Several
gentlemen Interested in Christian york
will be called on.
Assistant Secretary Bridges states that
the board of directors of the Y. Nj. c. A.
has decided to give Thursday of each
week to soliciting funds for the erection
of the new gymnasium building, and that
they began this work last week with flat
tering success
Mr.. C. II. Norman, state secretary,
announces the Tri-State convention of the
Young Mems associations of Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana to meet in Co
lumbus, Miss, April 9-12. Several Y. M.
c. A. men of this city are expected to at
tend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07


The Gable Company has purchased the
entire plant of the famous Mason & Ham
lin company at Boston. the deal being
closed yesterday afternoon. A message
was received late yesterday by J. E.
Shelby. manager of the Birmingham
branch, from President F. s. Shaw and
Vice Presidea. Jonas M. Cleand. to the
effect that the deal had been closed.
With the addition of the Mason &, Ham
lin factory. the Cable Company now has
and will operate four large factories. three
of which are in Chicago and one in Bos-
ton.
The immensely of 1t.
The immensely and far-reaching results
of this giant concern do not become APP
parent at once. but as the details become
known, and as the far-reaching plans Of
those who are manipulating this company
are realized, it seems by far the most
important deal that has ever been con-
sumated in the history of the piano trade.
The purchasing of this Mason and Ham,
lin factory alone present so many kaleido-
scopic glints that have bearing on the
trade at large, that 1t is confusing to
endeavor to compass them. The Cable
Company has always kept pace with the
progression of the commercial world. and
it is today without question the largest
manufacturer Of pianos in this or any
other country. sfs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
Native American Drugs.

An alarm which will have novel
sound to most laymen is uttered by
DR.. Henry Kraemer in the American
Journal OF tha8pacy. 1t is that if the
present rate of'gathering native herbs
and drugs continues for ten years it is
probable that our principal medicinal
plants will be well nigh exterminated
unless measures are taken to conserve
them.
The cutting off of the forests also
dangers these growths. Some of our
we'll known plants are already nearly
exterminated Among these are SPICE
lin, serpentaria, senega, and cypripe-
dunn.
The following classification Is given:
Cultivated medicinal plants in the
United States, 100; wild Indigenous or
neutralized, 17S; foreign plants that
might be cultivated 56 foreign plants
uncertain as to cultivation, rs. APP
proximately three-fourths of all medic
inal plants are growing wild or in cul-
tivation in this country, and of the
rest probably one-half could be grown
here.
We make all klnIj OF cuts. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
GLEN IRIS
DAIRY COMPANY
BACKED WITH AMPLE CAPITAL
AND EXPERIENCED MEN ITS
SUCCESS is AN ASSURED FACT.

The Glen Iris Dairy company has re-
Gently been organized with N. C. Darby
secretary and treasurer, and ]. E. Minter,
manager The company is a strong one
and has ample capital to take care of the
large trade it will control The members
of the company are men of experience in
the dairy business. Mr.. Darby has been
fifteen years in the business and Mr.. Min
ter knows the requirements of the trade.
The company owns the finest herd Of reg
istered Jersey cows in the district and
the purest of butter and milk is guaran-
teed The dairy is as clean as 1t is pos
sible to have one, and with two such en-
terprising men at its head, the Glen 1ris
Dairy Is an assured success. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

From the Chicago Tribune.
The wild-eyed man leaned over the
grocery store counter.
Got any eggs?" he inquired.
Eyes" said the grocer.
Say" whispered the wild-eyed man.
TREMENDOUSLY. will you sell me dozen Of
'em for a thousand shares of Steel conn
mon?''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

Pay your gas and electric
bills today and save the dis
count.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
The CABLE PIANO co.
ABS0RBS MASON & HAMLlM

Absorbs Mason & Hamlln, With a Cap
itaI of So ,ooo, 10000 and Four Large
Factories-The Cable Company viii
Now Take Position In the Musical
World, Both In Europe and America,
That Is Bound to Revolutionize the
Piano Business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07
Debt Unjust and Illegal.

the fees be paid in bulk out of sum
then earned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

REAL ESTATE.
JEMISON r. e. & ms. co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

FIRE INSURANCE..
JEMISON r. E. & ms. q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

Are you protected with in
suranceP JEMISON.R. E. b
ms. co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

We make all kin.i OF cuts. The
Age-Herald Engraving ca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-07

/ have known one corporation in this
country, at the request of its New York
directors, to spend $1,000 for an exhibit in
Atlanta. At one-quarter of the relative
cost we may present to fifty millions OF
visitors at St Louis the advantage ot
coming here, buying lots, building houses,
which In turn. being subject to assess-s
ment increase the revenues of this city
and county and state. and then will equal
lie the burden, which now rests on COM
parativey few.
As an investor in real estate and fin
ancial and industrial corporations Of
various kinds in this district, will adj
wise the directors of each concern in
which I am interested to make CON-
tribution to this fund
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
CAMPAIGNS FOR
THE ADVERTISING
FRANK ADMISSION OF MAN IN
RACE FOR CORONER.
Buns Against an Acquaintance to
Whom He Discloses Novel Reason for
Entering Politics-Says It Has AL
ready Increased His Practice.

New uses have. been found for the
primary election by an ingenious pro
fessional man, if stories may be be.
ieved, and inasmuch as they have been
started by the man himself there is lit:
tie room for doubt The uses referred
to are for advertising, that is, getting
the name of the candidate who has no
hope of nomination before the public,
and to secure for him a chance to meet
people who may become patrons.
The man alluded to has frankly adj
mitted that his sole purpose IN enter
ing the political race was to get new
medical practice. He called upon an
old friend in the New York Life build
ing, an insurance man, soliciting his
aid and vote. ..
NWhy,,' said the insurance man,
"you we only been in Minneapolis a
short time and are comparatively un-
known. What show have you to be
nominated for coroner2''
The young physician then became
confidential. 1885,. - w.. -
~ know I've no show for the nom
ination,O he said, "but this campaign
ing is a great thing to help me get acc
quainted and extend my practice. i
can approach anybody and everybody
and talk to them, my candidacy prov.
Ing sufficient excuse always to permit
nv doing 50. I have, in my rounds
found a number of men who were all
ing in various ways, and have already
landed some Of these on my list Of pa
TENTS. T.. =,
ct know there's no chance of my be-
ing nominated, but being able. to cam
paign is money in my pocket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
PLAN TO HASTEN
SMELLING WORK
AL ). SMITH SUGGESTS METHOD
THAT WILL BE TRIED.
Twin City Business Men Will Piece Out
Appropriation Until Congress Can Re-
imburse Them Land Can Be Ac-
CURED Thus Within Sixty Days.

While Al j. Smith, assistant United
States district attorney, has been busy
campaigning for the republican nomina-
tion for county attorney. he has also
found time to form plan that will give
the war department. Immediate posses
sion of the desired $40 acres of land ad-
Joining Fort Smelling. Unless Mr..
Smith s plan is carried out it will be
necessary to wait six or eight months
until congress can make an additional
appropriation for the purchase of the
tract. .....: ..--E w.
When congress made an appropriation
of $4,000 for improvements at Fort
Smelling, it was thought that was
enough money to cover all needed ex-
penditures. The appraisers, however,
fixed the value of the land condemned at
$4,000 more than the appropriation.
This meant block in the proceedings.
Mr.. Smith conceived the plan of rails
ing the needed money from the business
men of the twin cities and of paying
this pro rata to the owners, on condition
that they would consent to have the
awards scaled so as to come within the
original appropriation. The war de-
partment said the government would
not object. -:
"I shall call meeting of the proper
ty owners at once said Mr.. Smith.
"The business men want the govern
ment to get this land at once and they
are ready to advance the money. OF
course congress will probably make the
additional appropriation at it's next SEES
sion and the money will then be repaid
By this scheme the transaction can be
closed within sixty days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
BISHOP OF PORTO RICO
DIR. VAN BUREN,, SENT BY EPIs-
. COPALIAN CHURCH TO THE
ISLAND, is HERE TO TELL OF
HIS MISSION AND ITS NEEDS.

.Rt. Rev. James H. Van Buren,, D. D.,
Episcopalian bishop. of the missionary
district Of Porto Rico, including ada
cent islands, and bishop in charge of
Cuba, is the guest of Bishop S. G. Ed
sail of Minneapolis and will preach
three times tomorrow at local churches
in the interests Of his work in Porto
Rico.
The bishop will distribute at these
services a pamphlet in which he has
crowded vital facts of the progress Of
the church in the islands and many
illustrative photographs.
DR.. Van Buren, was consecrated bish-
op June "a, 1902. He had been rector
at st. Stephen s in Lynn, Mass, eleven
years. In 1901 he went to the island
in charge Of special missionary work at
San Juan. Until a resident bishop is
appointed he will likely continue in
charge of the church work in Cuba. AS
bishop of Porto Rico he is interested in
the welfare Of 953,O0 souls and he seeks
to raise money for the work in Amer
lea. He will attend the triennial con-
vcntion next month in Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
JUDGE HARRISON
LISTENS TO PLEAS
ARRANGEMENTS AS A RESULT OF
GRAND JURY ACTIVITY.
OF Fourteen Prisoners Before the Bar
but One Entered a Plea of Guilty
Wide Range Of Charges Bail and
Dates of Trials Fixed.

Of the forty indictments returned
Thursday by the September grand jury
seventeen, involving fourteen accused,
were read before Judge A. NJ. Harrison
this morning. All but one pleaded not
guilty and the lone man to acknowl-
edge his guilt was a white-haired man
who stole a typewriter. The others,
mostly young men, were furnished with
attorneys at state expense and will ap-
pear for trial this month
John Mcintosh, charged with taking
horses from the barn Of George Day on
Longfellow avenue, had his case set fol
Sept. 10 and bail fixed at $1,000.
George Howard, an old man charged
with stealing a typewriter from sc
Tenth street S, pleaded guilty and was
remanded for sentence. .,
William Kelley and Charles Martin
accused of burglarizing the Hub Cloth
tried Sept. 10, with bail at 81 600 each
The case Of Ernest Mau, charged with
passing a forged check, drawn on the
First National bank and purporting to
come from Regain Brothers, was set for
Sept. %, with bail at $1,000.
George Laux, charged with forging
the name of Frank Barker to check
ing to come from the Lyman-Eliel Drug
Co.: will be tried Sept. % under $1,000
bail. -. -. -
Gilbert S. Gilbertson, charged with
making away with some $4,000. while
employed as the bookkeeper for A
Booth & Co., will remain under $4,000
bail until the case comes to trial Sept
IS. '.',"
Frank Gealan, charged with footing
the premises at $40 Ninth street S, was
given until Sept. rs to prepare for trial
bail at $500. :.
Thomas O'Brien and Charles Watson
arraigned for taking a. gold watch from
Nels Olson, will be tried Sept. 26, bal
$500 each. .+..,.,.~.@. .
Charged with taking money from the
person Of a fellow roomer at PIP Nicol
let avenue, George Parks will stanc
trial Sept. 26, bail $500.
George Randall, charged with takiine
carpenters tools, from barn, in the
rear Of 50 Royalston avenue, had hi
case SET, for Sept. 20, with bail at $500
Robert. J. Wilson and, Frank Hender
son, arrsigned for grand larceny in tht
second degree, were given a. bail rate
OF ST. 900 each and Sept. 26 set for trial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
YOM KIPPUR 4
RIGID FAST DAY
DAY OF ACHIEVEMENT TO BE CELE-
BRATED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The Portent of the Day-Hardships Of
the Twenty four-H Hour Fast Not Ap-
preclated by the Younger Generation
Services in the Churches.

The Day of Atonement, or Yom Kip
pur, will be observed by the strict
Jews of Minneapolis between sunset
Of Sunday and sunset of Monday by
rigid fast, during which time not q
morsel Of food or a drop Of water will
pass the lips. A service will be held
in all the synagogues Sunday evening,
and beginning at a: m. Monday will
continue until the fast is broken. The
day is celebrated by all Jews over 13.
The day is set apart to pray for the
forgiveness of sins committed the past
year and to beseech of the Deity a
happy new year. It is founded upon
the. sixteenth chapter Of Iteyitieus
which declares that the celebration
shall take place on the tenth day OF
the seventh month. It is the keystone
of the sacrifcial system Of post-exilic
Judaism. . e.. o.. .-.s... ...
The hardship of the twenty -four
hours fast is not appreciated by the
younger generation. The all-day ser
vice is often sustained by the aid of
a bottle of ammonia or lemons filled
with cloves, used as smelling salts to
drive off faintness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
WEATHER IN THE ISTHMUS
Observer Outran Gets Report on Pan
ANA Climate.

IT. S. Outram Of the weather bureau
has received from the headquarters at
Washington a record showing the eli
ANA compiled by General H. L. Abbot,
U. S. A., retired. The records will be
eagerly perused by the prospective sur
veyors and engineers, who will soon
leave for the scene of operations. The
statistics are supplementary to the
health reports that have been pub
lished. ~ 49,,
General Abbot, approaching the
value of the most precise information
cbtainable, carefully preserved the
records which were kept automatically
at Alhajuela, Chragres river, and La
Boca on the Bay of Panama. The
monthly variation in temperature is ex-
tremely small during the entire year
and there is also no great difference in
mean monthly temperatures between
the interior and the Pacific coast. There
are, however, important differences IN
the daily range between extremes
which increase from about 9 degrees
Fahrenheit at La Boca to 13 at Alba
juela. The mean temperature for the
year at Alhajuela is 86.7. The mean
hottest temperature is recorded fol
March, 90.4, and the mean coolest, Jan
nary, 72.1.
The rainfall in 1901, which was the
hot year in the United States, amounted
to 1880 inches, Of which 77.2O fell in
the months of August, September, De,
tober and November. This means that
almost three times as much rain fell in
these four months as did in the whole
year in Minneapolis.