davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-26
LEAoERETTEs.

Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-26

Duney's Malt whisky at the Same
Old Moses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-26

FOR sALE-Good family driving
horse Address "T, g." care
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR TRADE--160 acre
farm 3 miles from Guthrie, VIII trade
for city property See the Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-26

John Rudolph and VIII Hall of Fort
Worth, Tex. and John Merrill of
City okla, We're injured in the Choc.
taw Railway wreck near Elk city, all
being caught underneath an over
turned load OF coal They We're en-
route 20 Beaver county to file on
claims
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-26

Patrick Maloney was arrested I'm
Oklahoma City for being drunk His
defense was that he got his jag in
Kansas and that the motion of the
train churned il mp lie was let OF.
bu, walned that next time he brought
a jag from Kansas he would be haed
for INTRODUCING Intoxicating drinks in-
70 the lerritory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-26

Okeene Lodge No 80, Knights OF
Pythias, gave a public installation OF
the newly elected officers 10 a pack.
ed house Of invited guests
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
BEATING THE WIND.
On the Famous "Cresta" ToboHgan
Course mt ST. Morftz,
Switzerland.

There are several other tracks at
Davos, such as the Clavadel and the
Schatzalp, but more interesting still! is
the famous "Cresta" run at st. Moritz,
which Is considered to be the most diff
flculc course of its kind in the world,
and which is undoubtedly the most
carefully prepared course in Switzer-
land, writes A. Pitcairn Knowles, in
Outing. The run, from five to six feet
wide and 1900 yards long, with fall
of about 100 yards, is formed in the
shape of grove. On either side the
snow is banked up, particular care be-
ing taken at the curves, where the
snow is raked at varying degrees, and
the banks thus built up resemble the
curve Of bicycle track. The entire
run is thus fianked by wall of hard
frozen snow, which at some places is
nearly 20 feet high. Where road
crosses the track, the bank is, Of
course, broken. With the assistance of
water and sharp frost the track,
when thus prepared, is covered with q
coating of ice, and the great "Cresta"
Is ready to receive the eager tobogan-
ers who have come from all parts Of
the world. 1t is, of course, neither pos
sible nor desirable to make the track
in one straight line; in fact, the great
number and the difficulty of the curves
form the chief attraction of the
"Cresta" to riders as well as specta-
tors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
Not a Ghost.

A young woman at a country house
party one Christmas had been thrilled
with delicious horrors by tales ct
ghosts and hobgoblins told by certain
of her fellow guests about a generous
fire just before they separated for the
night. The next morning she appeared
at the breakfast table ready for de-
oarture, and, when pressed to explain
her reason for going, finally confessed
thai she was afraid to sleep under
that roof another night. She said that
about midnight she was awakened By
stealthy step, and to her horror saw
q spectre, all in white, at the foot Of
her bed, and it raised its clawlike
hands and actually drew the covers on
the bed. There was no Naturalization
about it, for the coverlid was gone!
While The interest was at it's height
a belated breakfaster appeared and re,
matfed genially: How cold 1t was
last night! Knowing that the roosa
next to mine was unoccupied, took
the liberty of helping myself to az
extra covering from theral"-Countrs
Life IN America
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
Mncaulny'. wonderful Erergy.

No life was ever lived at higher pres
sure than that of Macaulay. He was
not only like book in breeches," as
Sydney Smith said of him; he was also
like an intellectual steam engine. His
thirst for knowledge was only equaled
by his amazing capacity for retaining
knowledge and by his passionate in
terest in all the aspects of life. 81 wish
knew as much Of anything as Macau-
lay knows of everything" said Mel
bourne, and though the epigram may
have been intended as a gibe, is ap-
prcximated to the truth To the av..
erage dullard of the world it must have
seemed that this tempestuous man was
literally omniscient. He plunged into
Italian like boy rejoicing in new
toy; he took up Spanish with an ape.
tite growing by what it fed on, and
then he returned to Greek with jog
which he found indescribable. He
amused himself in going to<India, by
learning German, and mitigated the
distress of a voyage across to Ireland
by committing Paradise Lost to
memory, claiming, doubtless with
truth, that by any inconceivable mis-
chance the great epic We're to be VI
terly destroyed he could from the tab
lets of his memory give it back to the
world.-London News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
but recent the thing hath been done

but recent the thing hath been done
thorough"
The Prince de Cont sat back In his
chair and drew long breath. "1f these
things be true" said he, then this
Monsieur Las is not so bad 4 leader
to follow"
"But listen!" exclaimed Varenne
once more. II have not even yet told
the most important thing, and this is
rumor which perhaps your grace has
caught. 'Tis whispered that the bank
OF the brothers Las is within fort
night to be changed"
What is that?" queried Fraslin,
quickly. "'Tis not to be abandoned?"
by no means. Abandoned would be
quite the improper word. IT'S to be
improved, expanded, increased, magni-
fed! My lords, there is the opportu-
pity of lifetime for every one OF us
here!"
Say on, man, say on!" commanded
the prince, the covetousness of his
soul shining in his eyes as he leaned
forward.
81 mean to say this" and the spy
lowered his voice as he looked anxious
ly about. "The regent hath taken a
fancy to be chief owner himself Of an
enterprise SO profitable. In fine, the
Banque Generate is to become the
Banoue Royale. His majesty of
France. represented by his grace the
regent, Is to become the head banker
of France and Europe! Monsieur Las
is to be retained as director-general
of this Banque Royale. There are to
be branches fixed in different cities of
the realm, at Lyons, at Tours, at
Amiens, at Rochelle. at Orleans-in
fact, all France is to go upon differ
ent footing"
The glances of the Prince de Cont
and the Austrian met each other The
Jew drew a long breath as he sat back
In his chair, his hands grasping at the
edge OF the table. Try as he might, he
scarce could keep his chin from trem-
bling. He licked out his tongue to
moisten his lips.
There is SO much" resumed Var
enne, that it's hard to tell it all. But
you must know that this Banque
Royale will be still more powerful than
the old one. There will be incorporated
with it, not only the Company of the
West, but also the General Company
of the Indies, as you know, the most
considerable mercantile enterprise of
France. Now listen! Within the first
year the Banque Royale will issue one
thousand million livres in notes. This
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

haps? What folly for you 60 SPEAK
thus. France hath swiftly grown so
strong that she can never again be
ruined What ails my magician. my
Prince OF Golconda, this morning 7
France bankrupt! Even were 1t 80
does that relieve me of this begging Of
De Prize, of Parabere, and all the 9TH
ers? My God. Monsieur Las, they are
like leeches! They think me made of
money"
And your grace thinks France made
Of money"
Nay; only think my director-gen-
eral is made of money, or can make ii
as he likes"
And this was ever the end of Laws
reproaches and his expostulations
This, then, was to be the end of his
glorious enterprises, thought he, as he
sat one morning, staring out of the
window when left alone. This sordid
love for money for it's own sake-this
was to be the limit of an ambition
which dealt in theories, in men, in ma
tions, and not in livres and louis dor!
NSV oAAAAAS0 OAIIOA1ye IOl Oh luSIduL
he was not the confident man of action
and of affairs, not the man claiming
with assurance the perpetual protec-
ton of good fortune. He sat there,
alone, feeling nothing but the great
human craving for sympathy and trust.
A line of carriages swept back across
the street at his window, and streams
OF mobiles besought entrance at his
door. And the man who had called out
all these, the man for whose friendship
all Europe clamored-that man sat
with aching> heart, longing, craving,
begging now of fortune only the one
thing-a friend!
At last he arose, his face showing
lean and haggard. He passed into
another room.
''Will," said he, II am at place
where l am dizzy and need a hand.
You know what hand it means for me-
Can you go-will you take her, as you
did once before for me, message?
cannot go. cannot venture into her
presence Will you go? Tell her it is
the last time! Tell her 1t is the last!"
Ito Be Continued
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
Dfatrr fnr 1tg11eaa
By DIR. A. H. STEPHENS.
Pastor Cumberland Presbyterian Church, CHICAGO.

men OF the ambition for greatness In life military civic we
cursed with overwhelming desire for bgnes May
us back from following after this mirage MANY men
nations into the desert perish Simply own lust
tor big things is still that the peace are greater
than the victories of We afres to hear the
voice of truth and tenderness only too faint because of the
Niagara roar in which live
In the bitter competitions and deay ses society beset
we have come to emphasize might and magnitude forgetting
that the is not always to the swift to the ono
Have believe that God always side of the largest
navles and strongest armes Do like Napoleon important
only cavalry, infantry and artillery?
The true disciple of Christ learn from his Master who found
cup of cold water ministry tender sweet to human thirst
Sad is that heart to which and suffering appeal and
adde that lie that gives out of itself in for the
benefit of its kind
The church to fulfill her mission not allow her
self to be led into the roous assembly the taer
Ephess Du must rather go to the upper Jerusalem she
may Tor time be alone with her Lord gain power for her ministry
of tenderness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
THE oBsTINAcY OF EGo1,sM.


- hung the jury" said the man,
And I was only one.
But rev of us there are who can
Th'as boast of what we've done.
AT first the other side had nina
And we were only three;
p'ne nine did stubbbrnly decline
TO let the man go free.
never saw such mulishness
AS these nine men displayed;
pointed out their foolishness.
But still could not persuade.
Then one deserted us, despite
The fact I surely knew
That am always in the right
30 then we were but two.
The other bowed to arguments
That refused to hear;
Thst alone have common sense
To me Is very clear.
ELEVEN most pig-headed men
They showed themselves to be;
This fact was proved quite clearly when
They would not bow to me.
sBut now my bosom swells with pride,
For when walk the street
Ny vanity is gratified
BY all I chance to meet.
II note that am pointed out
By nine men out of ten;
Their comments show. without Q doubt
I'm worth eleven men,"
Chicago Evening Post.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

embodiment of the Compagnie Generate
OF the Indies will warrant, as 1 know
by the secret plans of the bank, the
issue of notes amounting to two billion
livres. Therefore, as Monsieur de
la Chaise signifies. he who is lucky
enough to-day to own a few actions
Of the Banque Royale, or even the
old actions of Monsieur Las bank.
which will be redeemed by it's sue
cessor. is in way to gain greater sums
than were ever seen on the face of
any investment from the beginning of
the world until to-day! Now, as was
about to ask of you, Monsieur Fras-
lin"
The speaker turned in his chair to
where Fraslin had been but moment
before. The chair was empty.
"Our friend stepped to the door but
on the instant" said De la Chaise.
He is perhaps"
"That he has," cried Varenne. "He
is the first of us to profit! Monsieur
lie Prince, in virtue of what l have said
to you, if you could favor me with an
advance of a few hundred louis, could
assure my family of independence.
Monsieur lie Prince! Monsieur le
Prince"
Monsieur lie Prince, however, was
not so far behind the Austrian! Var
enne followed him, tugging at his coat,
but Cont shook him off, sprang into
his carriage and was away.
TO the Place Vendome!" he cried
to his coachman, "and hasten!"
De la Chaise, aristocratic, handsome
and thick-witted, remained alone at
the table, wondering what was the
cause of this sudden commotion. Var
enne reappeared at the door wringing
his hands.
What Is 1t, my frlend?" asked De
la Chaise. "Why all this haste? Why
this confusion?"
"Nothing!" exclaimed varenne; bit
terly, except that every minute Of
this day is worth a million francs
Man, do you know ?"-and in his frenzy
he caught De la Chaise by the collar
and half shook him out of his usual
calm-"man, can you not see that Jean
Las has brought revolution into Paris?
oh! This Las, this devil of a Las!
A thousand louis, my friend, hun
dred, ten-give me but ten louis, and I
will make you rich! A day Of miracles
is here!"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

social discipline which ostracis of
actually to blame OF course the instances which sweep
ing penalty OF this kind has been imposed the knowledge
may be, holds the student body very we'll in hand
Even sautary is the discipline of individuals
ing athletes respectable grade scholarship high grade of
behavior well nigh perfect Most of the leading vigorously
insist that shall part contests whose standard
not at least respectable Yale until year two went
further than this and required higher athletes
required Tor graduation and this rule vigorously enforced
remember several when practically sure Of
two rsts debad by the faculty because failure
in rank, and was refused reexaminaion
In addition these direct papabe benefits
very nocb good behavior Several hundred young
gathered together quite explosive amount Of sur
plus which must be worked DAYS took the form
OF extreme hang violent conflicts between
people, instances with fatal results All passed away
is only the smallest and provincial hazng
amounts to anything legitimate exercise fur
nshed IN great variety of The training
adherence than college laws could possibly do
to repress awlessne
Just how much the general college benefited by at
eics is difficult say but ago. when there
only two three lines of sports only engaged in
% VINO were sure OF places teams and the general benefit
was not widespread At however, lines sport
multiplied and the chance of selection
much larger proportion OF the student body regularly
naslum and into the open than formerly resultant good is all
the widespread There besides this the whole
student body which from athletic enthusiasm lines
In addition this the very handled than
formerly because heads of the athletic of the GYM
nasm keep close supervision DESTROYS competing any
TORN OF sport and to large
work. and direct the lines along which slight physique or defec
tive lung capacity muscular development heart 60
&; $: :':'';' GO : 9 ' ;:'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
1lHr aMarry Tuu Eatf
BY REV. VIM. S. KELSEY.
Associate Pastor Berkeley Temple. Boston.

church where all classes be that the
tendency toward marrying late life observation teaches me
The lesson.
So much regarded necessary before marry NOWADAYS
that young man dare not The real young couple
on yet those whom have konwn married have been the
peaceful and prosperous If age of 2 thew are
more likely to live happily
When young the husband wife easily adjust themselves the
to the other, Habits pecuates not strong
give ones way The of life are taken up together
instead OF being borne alone waiting for the day prosperity
much nor ss'.: the :V result is'' A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
5n Gnllrpr Athlrttt1 Dunn
81 M1xFn 1Htth Eutl
By SAMUEL j. ELDER,
Prominent Lawyer and Graduate of Yale.

NE of the most direct benefits which college receives from
athletics is in the matter of college discipline. The control
of the student body in way effectively maintained
than by the power of the faculty to regulate athletics
When college class knows that in case of any exceptional
outbreak its members may be debarred from all form of ah
etc contests for tern keeps strenuous
supervision over its unruy members. Although class
will not peach its members and disclose who was
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
CHAPTER XXXVI.
THE GREATEST NEED.

There sprang now with incredible
swiftness upward and outward an
Aladdin edifice of illusion. 1t was az
though indeed this genius who had
waved his wand and hidden this fairy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23

| am a firm believer
in early marriages, and
do not think that people
to-day m AIRY too
young. From an expe-
rience as a minister in
Boston for Id wears. in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-23
EsS@I + -

The lust for big
things has led many
men and nations far
out into the desert to
perish, forgetting ten
derness and looking
a, q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

make the race for auditor of Orange county
on the Republican ticket. He has no oppo-
sition.
NEW ALBANY.-The building of the
First National Bank. which went into vol
untary liquidation about ten years ago,
was sold Friday TO Col. Harry Weissinger
and Attilla Cox. of Louisville. the consid-
Grafton being $500. The building was
erected by the State Bank of Indiana over
sixty years ago and was sold to the First
National Bank in 1865. The stone used in
its construction quarried from the
knobs in this county and il is the only
building in the city constructed from native
stone
COLUMBUS thirty-second annual
commencement of the Columbus High
School was held in the Methodist Church
was by President William Lowe Bryan,
of Indiana University Diplomas were pre-
scented To twenty-six graduates. The class
day exercises were held during the day.
On Tuesday night the High School Alumni
Association will give a reception TO the
members of the class.
EVANSVILLE.-In the Mayors Court at
Princeton. Herbert Gibson. aged fifteen.
was sent TO jail for intoxication. The court
hesitated about sending the youth TO jail.
but his father insisted on this course. say
ing he wanted TO make example of his
son.
BRAZIL.-Earl F. Bourne. the Coalmont
druggist who shot and killed Edward
Tombouken az COalmont last Saturday, has
been released, the evidence before the mag
istrate of first instance clearly establish
ing his plea OF self-defense.
ANDERSON-The annual institute of
whitewater Conference OF the United
Brethren Church will convene At Lapel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
SCATTERING POWERS OF
GUN CHARGES EXPLAINED
TO THE GILLESPIE JURY

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED
the next morning. although one had been
shown him two days after the murder. Mar
shall Overly testified that Peasley furnished
him such she'll Russell Gibbs boy tes-
titled that he found shell in the alley the
next morning after the shooting, and gave
IL TO Bernard Walton. Walton testified
that the shell was not given to him, and
after other conflicting testimony about the
shell that was alleged to have been found
I'm the alley the court ruled ii all out, to
the evident. disbursement of the defense
IN their theory that some one killed Eliza
beth and escaped by the alley, while James
Gillespie was at his home across the street.
Miss Fanny Sawyer testified To spending
part OF the evening at the Barbour home
James Gillespie was there. and nothing UNI
usual was said or done. On cross-exam-
ination she said lights could plainly be
seen IN the windows of the Gillespie home
from the parlor across the street
1t is stated tonight that the defendants
will be placed on the stand, tomorrow and
Monday. in the following order: Myron
Barbour his wife. Carrie Barbour, Mrs
Belle Seward. and last James Gillespie. The
State will have number of witnesses in
rebuttal. and the court will adjourn to-
morrow to convene in special adjourned
session on Monday.
: Judge George f.. Downey, with the jury
and bailiffs. attended a circus in town last
night Special seats were reserved for
them and no allusion TO the trial was made
IN any way. The circus band attempted to
play Hail to the Chief as the Judge and
changed TO When the Flowing Tide Comes
n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21
KOKOMO MAN HOUNDED TO
DEATH BY MARION WOMAN
Suicide of S. L. Benson, at indie
pendence, Kan, Due to Perse-
cution After Marriage.
BODY AT HIS OLD HOME

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind. May 20.-The body of s.
T. Benson arrived here this morning from
independence. Kan. in charge of the widow
and an escort of Knights Templars, of In
dependence.
The suicide is declared TO be the result
of a conspiracy to blackmail Benson. 1t is
said that Benson. who formerly lived at
Marion. was followed TO Kansas by a Ma
rion woman to whom he was friendly pre-
vious 10 his marriage, years ago. w. l..
Benson. a brother of the deceased. says
the victim was continually bounded by the
Marion woman. who made demands that
his brother could not meet Benson is said
to have come in from the gas field Wednes-
day morning 10 his boarding house at In
dependence and sent his wife TO bank for
a blank check. In her absence. he wrote a
note TO her. then went to an out building
and shot himself. The name of the Ma
rion woman will not be disclosed by the
Bensons. Deceased left life insurance of
$4,000 TO the widow.
The funeral will be held Sunday after
noon. conducted by the local order of
Knights Templars. of which deceased
formerly was eminent commander. The
Marion woman IL is understood. claims she
was engaged 10 be married to Benson pre-
vious TO the kokomo marriage, but this Is
denied By his friends here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-21

without killing the tissues. too. There is
nothing else known which will do that
Any drug that kills germs is poison.
and it cannot be taken internally. For
that reason, medicine is practically help
less in any germ disease.
Liquozone is so certain that we publish
on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for dis
ease germ that it cannot kill. The reason
is that germs are vegetables; and an ex-
cess of oxygen-the very life Of an animal
is deadly to vegetable matter. Liquozone
is certain destruction to germs. yet 10 the
human body 1T is the most helpful thing in
the world. There is no other way TO end
the cause of any germ disease.