davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26
wHY AppeNplclrls,

why is Appendicitis SO common to.
day?
Because we have got into the peini.
cioss habit Of eating too fast.
Or. Curtis the great authority on
this disease. says: Appendicitis off.
en- follows the ea,ms Of a very hasty
or particularly large or indigestible
meal"
After carelessly following foolish
custom, you can ensure your safety
hy taking stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
% Is an accepted. scientific truth.
which admits Of no dispute that II
you Wit OILY keep your digestive ap.
paratus IN good order yor will never
suffer from this dread disease, which.
at best means weakening opera.
tion, with long weeks wasted in l,od
and Dig doctors and surgeons bills to
pay as souvenirs
Keep yom appendix in health by tho
proper use Of Stuargs Dyspepsia Tab.
lets, whenever YOU have laid yourself
open to danger by %, creating, and upon
The least sign Of stomach rr laiestlnaI
trouble. for Otherwise. az any time.
this dangerous disease may lay yon
low.
The curative irauonce OF this great
medicine is quickly showr In tne von.
tie, soothing eject 1t has on an nnau,-
ed conditions OF any part Of the di-
gestive tract.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets toae an
these parts up 10 a proper condition
of perfect bealth aud regulate thci,
functions into proper WORKING state.
They also mako away with all the
cauaes OF irritation inflammation or
Indigestion, by helping 70 dissolve d.
gest and assimilate, or put to proper
use. ali III food which is lying around
in odd corners OF your digestive appa.
ratus, fermcntlng. rotting and curdllng.
like SO much garbage In dirty sink.
In these natural and perfectly simple
ways, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets re-
store all sufferers from any form Of
dyspeDtic trouble. to health.
They are safo and reliable They
never fail to relieve and cure. quickly
ana uanontly
Use them. and you neod never wor-
ry about your appendix sermiirrmix.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

crater and man who has represented
his ward in the city council in Cleva.
land for years. is one OF our most pro.
found speakers. An evangelist cun,-
mittee has been appointed ard note
Of evangelism is TO sound forth in no
uncertain sound from all our pulplts.
It is onward and upward. lifting men
by the power OF the spirit Of God
through methods which demonstrate
the actual possession or the Holy
Spirit in the hearts and lives OF our
leaders.
The great audience often sings that
soul thrilling hymn:
. God our help in ages past
Our nope in years to come,
Our shelter from the stormy blast,
Ard our etemnl home.
Before the hills in order stood.
Or earth received her frame.
From everlasting thou srt God
To endless years the same.
President of our colleges. Yale, Nlr-
ward. Amherst. Grlnnell. Oberlin and
others are present presenting the
great recorls Of their successes. In
loo9ng over the delegates one secs
representatives not only from this ma
ton, but from India. Michoneslan Is
lands Rohewia. Iawaii, Great Britain
and other lands.
All in all II IS a thrilling, sublime.
grand spectacle. Judges Of the bench
eminent jurists, business men, all
gathered for cne purpose. that Of lay.
ing plans Tor the conquering Of the
nation for the King and Lord Of Lords
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

rangements. The speakers at this
meeting were Messrs Niblack and
Herol At all places there we're
scores of Republicans who openly de-
clareu they would vote the straight
Democratic ticket this year.
on Monday night the Democratic
candidates he'd a rousmg meeting at
Ellis school house in Antelope town
ship. other townships visited by The
candidates were Springer. Iron Mound
Guthrie, Lawrie and Mulhall.
In Lincoln County.
The fusion forces held splendid
meeting at Kendrick, Lincoln county,
Avery and school district No. 1Os L.
G. Niblack, candidate for council; l..
r. Carpenter. for representative and
tho lincoln county candidates address
ed the voters. The feeling in Lincoln
county is excellent and the county
and district will return the biggest
fusior majority this year in the his
tory of the district.
At Lowell Tonight.
The Logan county candidates Will
hold a meeting Wednesday night at
Lowell; on Thursday afternoon at nr.
McPeak's grove and on Thursday
night at Crescent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26
UNCLE BILL cross.
Talks to the People Straight From the
Shoulder.

Oklahoma City, Okla, oct, 26.-Hon.
William Cross Monday night discuss.
ed the political issues from a Demo
cratic standpoint to the largest audi
ence ever assembled in Capitol hill
Three hundred people heard his ar
raignment Of r. s. Mcclure for his
dodpng tactics on the statehood issu,
ana his unfair dealing with the voters
Of Oklahoma county. The audience
was most enthusiastic and cheered Col.
Cross to the echo
He wac followed by Gov S. J Price
WHO talked on national Issues and ar
raigned the great party Of fa.se pre-
lenses that has inothe'ed and nurtur
ed the trusts that are today squeezing
The very life out Of the common pco-
pie.
II was declared by all present To
have been one Of the best political
moetingJ of the year IN Oklahoma
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26
OKLAHOMA DELEGATE
To @ongregationaiist Meeting Tells
About the Large Gathering.
Special to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader
Des MOines, la. Oct %. 1901.
One of the greatest meetings In the
history Of the nation is COMING to a
close in this city It has had wond-
erful attendance and maeter speakers
who attracted audiences from fifteen
hundred to over three thousand at ev-
cry session The great work of our
National Home Missionary society.
which has given Oklahoma over a
hundred thousand dollars in the brief
period OF orr history. has held many
meetings and conferences in regard to
the great work Il is carrying on. Last
night our committee discussed an
phases Of the work until almost H.
O'Clock. and much was accomplished
Our speakers are men who are well
imcwr to the nation-Rey. Newell
Hills. Of Brooklyn. made a masterful
address and held spellbound an audi
ence Of over three thousand on the
subject Of missions. Rev Jefferson.
Of New York. probably the greatest
orator before the convention. spoke to
a like audience with tremendous pow.
e- Rev Lyman Abbott spoke on the
spiritual lite.
Rev Washington GLADDEN.. OH nod
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26
GEORGIA COTTON RAIseas
Are Holding Their Cotton For Higher
Prices.

~.v'Umhus, Ga, oct 26.-Many Mus
cogee farmers are holding their cotton
for higher prices. being unwilling 10
sell at any figure below 10 cents. This
IS evidenced by tie fact that the stock
of the Columbus warehouses has
steaolv i9creased since the price has
lropped below 10 cents. until now
there are over 1900 bales on hand.
ONing 10 the local warehouse facili
lies, the farmers can store their cotton
at cheap rates. The insurance rates
arc also reasonable, and in addition
TO this the Columbus banks are will
ing to loan money on the warehouse
receipts This enables the farmer to
pay his present OBLIGATIONS and to do
fer the real sale of his cotton until
tho price Is entirely satisfactory. A
great many farmers are taking adyant.
age OF this arrangement.
The great majority OF the farmers
have already settled their warehouse
and supply obligations In full. Many
who were not able 20 do so last year
on account of the short crop have paid
The old 1903 account, as well as the
1904 Indebtedness.
Warehouse and supply stores report
that collections are bettor than in
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26
R1al.. into His Honse.

S. LeQuinn OF Cayendisn, VI. was
robbed Of his customary health by
invasion Of Chronic Constipation.
When pr Kings New Life Pi Is broke
into his house, his trouble Was ar
rested and now he's entirely cured.
They're guaranteed to cure. 25c at all
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26
Q O 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o Q Q Q 0 Q . Q
ADJUSTMENTS.
Q 0 o 0 oooooooocooooo o o o o o 0 Q Q

Il has been said that the regular
theatre patrons are not those VINO
make the fortunes OF theatrical per
formers. They constitute reliable
clientele whose critical opinion Il
valuable. and who decide the fate OF
many an attraction But the produc,
tions which win extraordinary finan-
cial returns are those which appeal
TO the people who attend the theatre
only once IN a while. when they are
sue that the. play and the performers
will appeal to their taste. It Is before
such audiences that Charles y Han
ford has had the good fortune TO ar-
year People who are weary OF ths
snuzy friyolitIes Of the time. or Who
perchance, disappro,e Of them on prin-
ciple 90 TO see Hanford with abso-
lutte confidence that what no offers
will have substantial merit as well as
the qualities which amuse. Mr.. Han
ford never forgets that the public de.
mands diversion at the playhouse. He
supplies that by selecting the best ma
terial that play writing nas ever pro
duced aud interpreting u in a modern
and sympathetic spirit which makes
The humor irresistible. Mr.. Hanforc
VIII present Don Caesar de Bazan At
the Brooks theatre on Thursday, Oct.
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26
DEMOCRATS Hold
GOOD MEETINGS.
Farmers Of Logan County, Dead Sc
Against Ring Rule and Neercism.

The outlook for a white victory in
Logan county this year was never
brighter All over the county. farm
ers are stirred to the very depths over
tho high-handed outrages Of the Guth.
vie political ring, which in order to
keep itself in power, has placed six
teen NEGROES in Office ia logan county.
The farmers. regardless OF politics.
are tired Of present conditions. They
want a change and want it bad 1t is
not Individual negroes that the farm
ers oppose. but tie principle of put
ting blacks IN office This facc gives
great power TO the ring, which has
grown bold and arbitrary. This RIM.
since no one can balk It's power,
arbitrarily raises assessments and Is
the cause for the present Z per cent
rate. logan county, with a bonded
Indebtedness Of s163, 900: warrant
indebtedness Of $4,000 end high
scnool Indebtedness of S3S, 600, has 1T
tie to show outside Of tho high school
A stone pile for court house aud
hole for county Jail, is the limit.
Farmers realize this grave condition
They VIII stand it no longer. White
speakers during the past few days
have been showing up some Of the
present negro conditions.
At Seward school house in Seward
township 4 fine meeting was held
Miss spriregate, the elocutionist, as
sisted. Dick Smith was chairman Of
the meeting. Speeches were made by
L. G. Niblack. Democratic candidate
for council; ". b. Herod. candidate
for prosecuting 2ttorney; Ike Levy.
candidate for representative; Bart
Murphy, candidate for sheriff: Ed.
Trapp candidate for clerk; G. w.
BurfUrd. an1 candidate for treasurer.
Mrs. Smith. OF Seward. also spoke.
pleading for white government. About
100 voters attended the meeting.
At Locluidee and Navina the inter
est in the success Of The white ticket
was deep.
At Coulter school house. Spring
Creek township. the candidates above
named addressed an appreciatire an
dience. Committeeman siler presid.
ed
At PloeGer's home, Seward town
ship. the candidates met the voters ct
an anniversary party.
At Marshall.
The biggest meeting this year in
the county hy any party was held, Sat
1rday afternoon at Marshall. The
Marshall band furnished music The
meeting was held in the opera house
and the number in attendance was
nearly 200 Many ladies' we're also
present. w. L. Helton presided as
chairman. U. NJ. Jones and w. b. !
IIerod talked on county affairs; i. G.
Niblack on legislation as affecting the
interests os the Third district taxpay-
ers and l. r. Levy on corporation
greed. All the speakers were enthus.
iastlcally applauded
The meeting at Fair Valley school
house was very enthusiastic.
At coyIe.
The Democratic meeting at Coyle
was live one The CoSle band fur
nished music and J l.. Foster and
Dug Townsend had charge of the ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

Rev. Jno. S. Cox. OF Wake Ark.
writes, For y years l suffered from
fellow Jaundice, ! consulted a mum.
ler OF physicians and tried all sorts
If medicines, but got no relief Then
began the use Of Electric Bitters and
'eel that am now cured OF disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years" II you want reliable med
Icine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bit.ers It's guaranteed
by all druggists. Only soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

Harry. the cabman, always up TO he
minute in tine Of need. with new and
complete outfit for the carnival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

Let rs IN our city enter a new crus-
ade Cor the uplifting of humanity.
Yours truly, Thomas n. Harper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

Stor paying rent We viii build you
a house on easy payments. ]. r.
Green. phone ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26


nj OF N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

The spirits OF Hallowee en- will hold
reyel at the Fl-st BAPTIST church next
Monday night Everybody is cordial
" invited TO attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

DIR. A. W. WTNDERs, Savannah, Ga.
al conscientiously Recommend Duiiy's'
In Fevers and Where the Lungs Are In-
vOlved." 81 find Dufiy's Pure Malt Whis-
key Of inestimable value in the treatment
of almost any form Of disease of a serious
character. il Is especially TO be used and
commended in consumption, low fevers,
lin all dit eases where throat and lungs are
involved. Ihave prescribed itfor years with
such uniform success that | unhesitatingly
and conscientously recommend IL in the
highest degree. "A. w. WINuFRs. M, d.,
405 Broughton Street E., August 20, 1904.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26
DR. b. hi. BOVINE. Kineaton. IN. ].

DIR. e. II. BOVINE, Kingston, Nj.
Prescribed "Duify's" as years. For
prescribing Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
where the physical activities we're low, the
system weakened and the patient wasted
away. In pneumonia, grip and other ex-
hausting diseases my patients never fail to
respond favorably. ] have observed its
effects in q large number of cases of con-
sumption, and can say that Duiiy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, taken as directed, is bound
to result in permanent cure. 1t is a pure
stimulant. ."-E. II. BOVINE, M. D., July %,
1904.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

1000 Doctors Prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
o $ in Curing
and so have gand
on and stmuant
Isl us excl de yfnn oe a aooo ding HOSPITALS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26

IT. ALEXANDER cox, NJ. D., Baltimore.
"NO Prescription or Preparation is So
Effective for Throat and Lung Troubles"
In practice stretching over q number
of years and devoted largely to throat and
lung troubles, / have determined to my en-
tire satisfaction that no prescription or prep
aration is so effective and certain in the
treatment of these ills as Dufiy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. il not only destroys and eliminates
the disease germs, but sustains and nour-
shes the system, and les tonic, strengthening
properties are admitted by physicians OF
every school. 1T. ALExAEDER Cox, NJ. D.,
210 w. Franklin Street, August 6, 1904.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-26
At coyIe.

The Democratic meeting at Coyle
was live one. The CoSle band fur
nished music and J l.. Foster and
Dug Townsend had charge of the ar
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

PAYS VISIT
TO ZEIGLER
Special Dispatch to The Cali

CHICAGO, Dec. 17.-Joseph Letter
returned to-day from Zeigler, where,
with his brother-in-law, Major Colin
Campbell. he spent the week inspect
ing his mines and laying plans for
conducting a long and vigorous cam
paign against the strikers.
A recital of the experiences of
Letter in his little mining camp in
Southern Illinois contains all the
thrilling embellishments of a tale of
frontier life. When in Zeigler the multi
millionaire. capitalist and mine owner,
brother Of Lady Curzon of Kedleston,
and OF the prospective bride of the
Earl OF Suffolk, lived in a constant
state Of siege, with a heavily armed
guard surrounding his domicile and a
oface Of revolvers in his pockets.
ready for service at a moments notice.
The experience of a weeks STAY at
zeigler with Letter was a revelation
to Major Campbell, who said he never
saw anything TO equal it and marveIed
that such conditions could exist in the
heart of a civilized community within
the jurisdiction of the United States.
Letter Sd1Q.
1T was great life at Zeigler. At 6
o'clock in the morning 1 make the
round of the mine tipples and various
buildings. as well as the homes of the
men, 1 carry a couple of revoIvers in
my hip pockets and I may say that I
am not at all backward about using
them if the occasion requires. The
strikers never molest me, for they
know I am not afraid OF them and
that 1 would shoot to kill the moment
any of them made a move toward his
hip pocket am going to run my
mines and break up that band of cut
throats outside if it takes me eighteen
months to do it.
Ny plans are laid for a long siege
and at every visit / find something
which viii enable us to strengthen our
position. I have a force Of seventy
five militamen from the National
Guard of Illinois, who are at the SER
vice Of the Sheriff. ready at a mo-
ments notice to help in case of an
emergency. In addition I have sixty
deputies sworn in as United States
marshals, all of them armed to the
teeth Any one of them would shoot
at the drop Of the hat"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
REAR END
COLLISION
AT SIDING
Engine Crashes Into
Sleeper Of Stalled
Train.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MARYSVILLE. Dec. 17.-An ap-
paIling railroad disaster was narrow
ly averted this morning about ?
o'clock at the Berg siding. four miles
north of this city, when during a
dense fog the second section of the
northbound Oregon train crashed into
the first section, which had been
stalled by the breaking of coupling.
That no lives were lost was. due to the
quick application of the air brakes
by Engineer Hond, who was in charge
of the engine of the second section.
When he saw the signal light he was
only short distance from the stalled
train.
Brakeman Henry Lewis of Sacra-
mento. who was between the cars re-
pairing the coupling, was knocked
down and his left foot was cut off by
one of the wheels. Barney McLaugh-
lin of this city was also thrown down
and he sustained a fractured collar
bone. William Wilkinson Of Portland
and Mrs. Robert Delany. passengers,
were severely bruised. A number Of
other passengers were bruised and
shaken up when the engine struck the
rear sleeper.
The first reports gave rise to the
fear that many lives had been lost.
and a special train bearing DR.. Ste
venson and a corps Of skilled assist
ants was dispatched from Sacramento.
Drs. Powell and Stratton of this city
Immediately left for the scene Of the
collision and rendered such aid to the
injured as was necessary. Brakeman
Lewis was taken to Sacramento.
When the trains came together the
rear one was moving at about ten
miles an hour. having reduced it's
speed from about thirty-five miles af-
ter seeing the signal. That the brake
man who was sent back to flag the
coming train did not go farther was
due to the dense fog preventing him
from seeing how far he had gone. It
is also reported that he stopped to
assist Lewis in making the repairs.
One end of the Pullman car was
demolished and the engine was dam
aged to such an extent that ii was re-
turned to Sacramento. 1t required
about three hours to clear the track
and the southbound Oregon train had
to be held at Gridley-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
ENGLISH WOMAN VIGOROUSLY
COMBATING CFIAT1BERL AIN.
Mrs. Golden Unun|5 Opposing Taxation Of Food Products

LONDON, Dec. 17.-No one takes
troversy started by Joseph Chamber
lain than Mrs. Golden Unwin. She is
the wife of the well-known London
publisher, T. Fisher Unwin, and a
daughter of Richard Golden, the
great apostle of free trade. who did
vastly more than any other one man
to bring about the repeal of the corn
laws IN 1S4e.
AS the daughter of such a man,
Mrs. Unwin is naturally strongly op-
posed to Mr.. Chamberlain's propa-
ganda for the taxation of food prod
ucts and a modified form of protec-
ton. Nor is She content with being
a passive opponent of the Birming-
ham statesman's policy. In the recent
Parliamentary contest at Horsham, an
electoral district in which Golden was
born and long resided, she actively
espoused the cause of the Liberal can
didate, Ii r. Erskine, against Viscount
Turnour, who represented the Con-
servative party plus the Chamberlain
policy.
Mrs. Golden Unwin particularly
busted herself in bringing to the polls
old men, who still retained vivid rec
objections of the hunger and hardships
they endured before Golden won his
free trade fight. She got them to tell
their stories of those gloomy times,
and cited them before audiences as
living witnesses Of the evils that might
again be wrought by a return to a
policy of protection.
Lord Turnour was elected, but as
his majority in Conservative strong
hold was 700 less than the successful
Conservative candidate had received
in the last election in which the rep
resentation had been contested, Mrs.
Unwin regarded it as a yindication of
Cobdenism rather than victory for
revival of the policy which he so
strenuously opposed.
To work just published. entitled
The Hungry Forties, which gives
the personal experiences of living sur
vivors of that period of stifled revolt
and semi-starvation. Mrs. Unwin has
contributed an interesting introduc-
tory chapter. 1t consists in the main
Of interviews obtained by Mrs. Unwin
with old residents of the neighborhood
In which Golden lived.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

SERMON BY
TELEPHONE
Novel Last Rites
Over Victim Of
DiphtheFia.
Special Dispatch to Ths cam

DEs MONIES. Dec IA funeral
sermon was preached here to-day over
the telephone.
Death from diphtheria prevented
the family of Miss Alice Conrad hav-
ing funeral which friends could at
tend and in order 10 comply with the
last request Of the girl that the SER
mon should be preached at the house.
a telephone was placed 50 as to con-
meet the church with the house BY
its use and with the aid OF mega
phone Rev. Sherman Kirk was able
to preach TO two audiences. one at the
church and the other at the house. at
the same time.
Those at home heard the words and
music almost as distinctly as the con-
gregation in the church.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
DAY AND DATE WANTED
BY BUFFALO BILLS" WIFE
Cody's Spouse Asks Court to Compel
Former Scout to Amend Divorce
Complaint.

SHERIDAN, wyo., Dec. 17.-Coun-
sci for Mrs. William r Cody to-day
filed a motion requiring her husband,
who seeks divorce, to amend his Pc
tition so as TO name the specific in
stances of occurrence of the alleged
indignities offered to plaintiff by Mrs.
Cody. She asks that, dates of these
be named. at what times plaintiffs
friends we're refused admission to the
Cody home by her and at what time
Colonel Cody's friends were driven
from their home by her. She also
asks that her alleged conduct at the
time OF their daughters death be
stricken from the records.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

surances OF my highest respect
Inc record of the interview between
Barashof Langa and Major Saito is
as follows:
Barashof Langa = The Japanese
army directs its fire against our build
ings under the Red Cross.
Major Saito-Never.
Barashoff Langa-We request YOU
not TO lombard the whole of the new
town nor the northeastern part of the
old town.
Major Saito-We cannot agree abso-
lutely TO limit the area.
Barashon Lenga-We will give you
map showing the positions of the
hospitals and hope you will not bonn
bard them.
Major Saito-We viii receive the man
supporting your request.
II was arranged that the map was
TO be delivered on December is.