davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
OKLAHOMA PROFESSOR.
Analyses indian Territory Beverages
tH| Which Causes Arrest.

Ardmore, l. T, Oct. .l2r-Hm ~.
B. Johnson, United States attorney re-
eeived a letter recently from Edwin
DeBarr professor OF chemistry iu
the University Of Oklahoma ia which
he gives, a statement OF the analysts
OF certain beverages known as Sun.
beam Vigcrene, shd tther territorial
drinks which united STATES Marshal
Ben Colbert had sert him from Tisho-
mfngo to be aualyzcd. The professor
stated the analysis showed hat all
the samples contained about nve per
cent of malt extract and that he found
them to CONAN more alcohol than la
ger beer
Upon this evidence Mr.. Johnson ~.
sued an oVder that all the sellers Of
these tsfritAriai drinks be indicted
AID hpoafht BEFORE the commissioner
yhe deputy marshals At once arres-
TED Al soIae elgbteen OF twenty. who
~ere ensarod b tkis husines and
they aqpsared befors COMMISSIONS
R5bnett saturdag naofoips to answer
taths Iualetmsntsi - pearly eveTg
Instance tfey waived fxsElaatioa.
ani were placed under tpae ot ss4a
each o await the aeton qf ne grana
sur 4hi6h mQef 1annary che oh.
1905
AlI30psh arrests hive so far only
been made IN this city, the order es-
tends throughout tie Southern de
irlct and via include every one Wlo
seifs these drinks "a This distffcs
-. - - - = !. = - = - !. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
RgooMMENDATl ApRRoVEp.
1ftaf ffnffs q T, na ta4
To Relett kii5 sids on * Tracks !,
N coaI Lands. qi Hi

Washington, c. c. Octl ~. .44Com.
missioner Jones hstS received the re.
port Of the Chickasaw and Choctaw
coal commission. and Yesterday ap,
proved their recommendstion reject
ing all bids submitted by vafiogs in.
disiduals aud corporations for The pur-
chase of the seventy.four tracts Ct
coal lands included in the South Nc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
Can You Eat.

/ u g. Taylor q prornineDt merchant
pf Chriesmen. Tex, says: 4 copis
aot eat because Of weak atomach,
losr all strength ana ran down In
weight All that money could do was
done. but all hope Of recovery van
ished. Hearing Of come wonderful
cures effected by use Of Kodoi Dyspep-
lsia Cure. concluded 10 try It. The
first bottle benefited me, ani after
taking fur bottles, lam fully Testgreo
to my hisual strength. weight and
health" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure d.
gests what you eat and cures. Sold
by J. NJ Wallace lAf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
FELL isO FEET.
pa. -tiustel Killed in Wear ceaI Co
Shaft at Pittsbvrs.

Pittsburg, kas.s Oct I'D, a. Hut
sci, an elnploye of the Wear Goal com
pany was instantly killed yesterday
morning by falling $50 feet into the
Wear company's No II shaft north
east Of this city. 'Che right side OF his
head was crushed off and the entire
skull was in fragments. There we're
20 eye witnesses 70 the accident. It
is supposed that Hatsei was looking
into the shaft ana lost his balance and
fell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

Harry. the cabmah, always up to lie
minute in tine Of need. with new and
complete outfit for the carnival
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

No such thing as summer com
plant" where ~ FowIer's Extract OF
Wild Strawberry is Rent handy. Ma
tlre's remedy for looseness of the
bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

FOR RSsrr = Rooniug house. No. ia
West Cleveland. II rooms, certra.
location and well Per- month"; $50 90
BY a. g Kesler Sq2y North Bsoad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
cosrs NOTHING " IT FANS.
=. .. lille & CO. Give Guarantee Bond
Win Mi-o.na, Natures Remedy
for Dyspepsia. ,l q

Read the following plain and posi-
tive guarantees that r I Lille q Co.
give with every box Of N4iona that
they sell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
First published in the Daily Leader
September 19, 1901
NOTICE ro BIDDERS.


The Cits " Anadarlco Oklahoma.
viii receive sealed. proposals for tbs
construction of a saa,tasy sewer sys-
tenn for The City Of Anadarkn. Cadda
cotnty, OK aholra. on October 17th,
1904. }af1
Bids should le addressed to the City
Clerk Of Aradarkc, oi1a., and WIN be
publicly opened in open council at its
regular session At 2 O'Clock p. M. on
October ~. 1904. in presence Of such
bidders Bs may attend Specifications
and forms 5f proposals may be obtain-
ed at the office ~ the csy Clerk ~
AnadarEo where thc plans and profile
may hei Inspected efia ~ af@f n
Each bid mdsf be accompanied by I,
certified checE. 'paysBTs' 10 the order u
the City q hnaaark6, HI che sum IL
S1Ndoiis' q guarantee that the bidder
y iibs II suecessful. promptly exeeutA
satisfactory contract and bond in TIN
sum Of 30 per cent 81 the contrac.
price for tee fsitlnli performance q
thr work 3
n fhe risht To reieet any and oil bids
IS reserved to the city Of Anadarkc.
B % BEFBE, City Clerk.
Dated tbs 9th day of September,
igns.tt 4Ra " ts4 B
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
oOooooOeo eooooooo % OOoooooooOooo0oi d
File Yot1r Wants..
oooooOe % o Q Q o Q 90 - . e o.se
wANTED-MIscELLANEous.

N-ss"-,--',,r---'->-~-s ~7---- ~c~~c-~-~-~~~-
liIN LocATloN--1Free gin site given
In Castle Creek nation, Indian ter
fitory. New. town. excellent 10 aatioH.
M gin there. Large crop assured. Gin
must ba builtoAt once. Address ~
Smith Western Railroad Townsite &C
Weleetka. l. T. ai.etfSs 4vg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
HELP WANTED.
Wanted.

WAETED. Men tolearh barber trade
Few weeks completes Can nearl
earn expenses before finishing. TOP
wages paid graduates. Catalogue
mailed FREQ Moier BARBER College, St
Louis Mo. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

FOB RENT-One furnished. south
room, fsAih q can at's2O 81 Noble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
FOR Sale.

u 'sssh' cash. Ssl csa 4 fsassS 58ssI sISs''s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
Guarantee Bond.

f. r Lille & Co, hereby agree
70 refund ne money paid for Nj
o-na on retdrn Of empty boz, If
rhe purchafer tens them that II 1.
has failed 70 cure dyspepsia or
stomach troubles This guarantee q
covers two boxes. or months .
treatment Price. ROC per box
tsienedi F. q. Lille & co. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12
RATES. uAmhss
tf chaFts. a9N rfan ee H.tfssf

Five cents per line. nrst Insertion;
two and ohs,Aelf, rents Der Inns each
subseduent Insertion! n' stsas92 srfsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-12

Nopa has made more, complete
and lasting cures Of dyspepsia and
stomach troqbi5s than any other en-
edy II does its work thoroughly ana
50 strengthens The stomach. that ths
one who uses e can eat anything al
any time u will open The door 20 4
new apd brighter outloos in life. for
when the stomach is Strengthened.
health, good sldrus and checIfulness
naturally follow
Mona IS the only remedy for dys-
pepsla that Is sold on plain and alb
soIute gaarantee that il viii cost no
Ing mless,it euTes, Begin lis use %.
day Yi3h 'he kuosle1ge that r. p.
Lille 8 90 win refund the money
III NAlf haa ltC9f
Ihlf IS she strongest endorsemeni
ihat We can give % Miona.-Ttbat We
beiiese in il "a thgrougpIy hat ve
viii retpq t1e money Y i does pot
W slfi q sas ~. fF se1 nrfsf
f@fH q f afi ie 1.7
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16
An InuaIIs Story,

Mr.. John j. ingalls,, who was always
s%toical. who vas not seemingly af-
fected by passion and who was per-
fectly Indifferent to pleasure or pain,
was some years ago making a long
drive in the western part of the state
with a companion. They were out
campaigning, were full of gyp water,
were wholly enveloped in the dust of
the desert, their broncos being COM
pletely tagged while YEARLY approach
ing the end of a fifty-mile drive. Not
a word had been spoken for half an
hour. Ingalls, sat stiffly beside his
companion, his hair, his face, his
clothing thick with the alkali dust that
1oated in clouds above them. Clear
ing his throat as he turned his face
to the west, he majestically waved his
hand to his companion, and, speaking
in his characteristic guttaral tones,
said: What a magnificent sunset
Eldorado (Kan.) Republican.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16
CHAPTER VI.
On the Tide 0

The great day of triumph was over
Cromwell had entered London at the
head of his victorious army, and the
city was safe and jubilant. Standing
at her mothers side, Jane had wit
messed from a window in the crowded
Strand the glorious pageant Of Lib
erty.
And in the midst of this joyful tur.
bulence she had caught sight of her
father and brothers and lover; her
fathers face sternly glad, like the face
of a man who had fought a good fight
to assured victory; his sons initiating
his bearing, as well as youth could
copy age; and the young lord not far
from them, proud and radiant and
carrying aloft the colors of the Com
monwealth.
AS yet they had o met, nor had
Cluny n certain knowledge of the
Swaffhan's location. Mrs. Swaffham
had learned that Cluny Neville was
personally Objectionable to her hus-
band and sons, and, as she could not
see clearly what road to take, she
NCly wisely oLOOQ SlIl, WdllluS LUZ
some light and guidance. And it
seemed unnecessary to trouble James
heart until there was a positive rea-
sen for doing so; yet her depression
and evident disappointment fretted
her mother.
What is the matter with you,
Jane?" she asked irritably one morn.
ing; you look as if you had lost
everything in the world instead of be.
ing as your father thinks, right on the
road to many a good day. l wouldn't
throw such a damp over things If |
were YOU"
You seem to have forgotten Cluny.
mother"
He seems to have forgotten us; he
might have called, l think"
Does he know where we are?"
"He could have found out. And,
Jane, it is not maidenly to take any
young mar so seriously as you take
Lord Neville until your father and
brothers are satisfied"
CTo be continued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16
= Story Of Cromwell's Time

an hour ago, so tired he could scarce
~ sit his horse. He has had a warm
drink and sleeps, but he says no vic
tory was ever like it,"
And my father and brothers? What
of them?"
Your father is well; Tonbert and
Will have some slight sword cuts. We
must be ready to go with DR.. Verify
to London on Tuesday morning. Your
father desires it. Tomorrow, being
Sabbath, we can do nothing towards
our journey, but on Monday all must
be finished"
Jane worked rapidly. Her little box
was soon packed, her room put in or
der, when there vas a sharp, impa-
tient knock at the door. Before she
could in any way answer it, Matilda
de Wick entered and threw herself on
her knees at James side.
"You said you would help me-" she
cried; you said you would, with
heart and hands! Now, Jane, keep
your world"
What is it, Matilda? What is it
you wish?"
1T is Stephen; it is his friend Hugh
Belward. They are searching de
Wick for them now. l have brought
them to you. Jane, for Gods sake
save them; not for my sake, not for
PHYS sake, but for Gods sake save
them! They are now outside this
door. Jane, Jane! Why don't you let
them in? Oh, for Gods dear sake!'
"How can I do what you ask me,
Matilda? Think of what you askt-'
II know; l ask life for two poor
souls ready to perish. Jane, there is
no time to talk. Let them through
the door,"
Il will call mother" she said; "let
them in until l bring her here" Then
she opened .ne door, and Matilda
brought the wayworn, bloodstained,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16

fainting f%ugitives within the sanctu-
airy.
Mrs. Swafham was not long in an.
swering Matilda's petition. Surely,
surely, my poor lads" she said pitt
fully. II will find hiding for you."
God Himself thank you, madame
sobbed Matilda. Father said you
would"
Eyes, dearie. and Will shall saddle
a horse and take you home"
mo, no, no! It would then be
known l had come here in the dark.
No one must know. ! can find my
way-and must now CO."
Tell your father that they who
would hurt the young men must hurt
me first"
1T will be the greatest, the last
comfort he can have in this world"
Then she kissed her brother, and with
q glance of farewell pity at his com
panion, went quickly and quietly
away.
go downstairs, Jane" said Mrs.
Swaffham, land if DR.. Verify is wait.
Ing, order supper to be served. / will
bestow u friends in the oak room,
on the west side Of the house."
To this room she took them, and
then brought water and wine and
bread and meat. and some of her sons
clothing, showing them, also, that the
wide chimney had been prepared for
such emergencies by having stout,
firm, iron stirrups placed right and
left at very short intervals. by
these you al easily reach the roof"
she said. She kissed them both and
poured out wine and made them
drink, and then left them to eat and
rest.
In tho parlor she found DR.. Verify
eating q beefsteak pudding and talk
ing to Jane, who sat with a white and
anxious face trying to smile and an
swer him.
Come and rest Q little, Martha"
he said. "And what think you? Here
come q half-a-dozen riders awhile ago,
seeking young de Wick. They said
also that It was thought Charles Stu
art might be with him, and they
would have searched Swaffham-higl'
and low-H l. had not been here. I
think We will begin our journey to
London on Monday morning, Martha"
II cannot. II ! had as many hands
a. fingers, I could not. You may
keep watch and ward tomorrow and
Monday, and It may be well to do SO;
for. to tell the truth, I trust neither
men nor maids IN the kitchen. For .
Parliament ha1f.crown they would
hide The devil Whom was this great
battle q Woroostor fought"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16

Last Wednesday. on the third day
of this month"
Mother, remember how sad we
were all that day. You said to me,
Jane, there is death in the air. and
the men could not work, and they
vowed the beasts trembled and were
not to guide or to hold"
THE third of September" said
Mrs. ~Swaffham, that was Dunbar
day. A great victory was Dunbar"
Yes; and now there is peace"
peace comes too late for many a
family. There are the de Wicks."
II am sorry for them, and l could be
sorrier if they had suffered for the
right instead of the wrong. What will
the young lady Matilda do after her
fathers death?"
Her aunt, Lady Jevery, has been
written for, more than a week ago.
She may be at de Wick even now. !
think Matilda will make her home
with the Jeyerys."
Then she goes to London. l know
their great house near Drury Lane.
1t has very fine gardens indeed. And
now, Jane, dear, little Jane, listen to
me. You are going to the great city,
to Whitehall palace, to Hampton
court, to the splendor and state of a
great nation. You will be surround
ed by military pomp and civil glory
and social pride and vanity. Dear lit
tie girl, keep yourself unspotted from
the world"
May God help me, sir"
"And let o the tale of love be-
guile you. Go often to the assemb-
ling of the saints and catch the morn
ing dew and celestial rain of their
prayers and praise"
Jane smiled gratefully, and her eyes
were dim with tears as she laid her
hands in Doctor Verity's to clasp her
promise. Yet when she reached her
room and sat quiet in its solitude, no
one will blame her because many
thoughts of love and hope blended
themselves with the piteous ones she
sent to de Wick, and to the two weary
fugitives under Swaffham roof.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16
BLOCKING INTO N
immigration From Dakota and Adjoin-
ing States-Maj. Edwards, United
States Consul General at Montreal,
Describes the Movement as Due to
Scarcity Of Land.

Montreal, Nov. 15.-Major Allison
Edwards, United States Consul Gen
eral, who returned today from a visit
to his home at Fargo, North Dakota,
said in an interview: "The proper
way to describe the manner in which
the People Of North Dakota are com.
ing over into Western Canada is to
say they are coming over in droves.
Among the people there did not seem
to be any thought of there being a
boundary line at all. 1t is simply a
question:" addel the major, "of there
not being any more land in North Da-
kota and the surrounding States,
and the people are flocking to Canada
to get good farms. Naturally the
number that will come over will in
crease all the time. and l may say
the people you are getting are the
best people in the West. They are
we'll supplied with money and are
we'll acquainted with the conditions
under which they will have to work."
The agents Of the Canadian Govern
ment r prepared to give the fullest
information regarding homestead and
other lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16
HOW TO FIND GROUSE.
Uncertain Birds to Which Rules Do
Not Always Apply.


The ruffed grouse is one Of the un-
certain birds to which no hard and
fast rules will apply, says a writer in
Outing, yet he has a few small Pc
culiarities of which advantage may be
taken. In wild, heavy woodland, his
original haunt, he has a weakness for
two things-an old tOteroad, or any
seldom used road, and the bank of a
stream.
A man trying a bit of woods with
which he is unaccustomed probably
will see more grouse near an old road
THAI anywhere else. In billy country
the lower slopes of the ravines are
apt to be the best ground. In level
country the long strips of thicket bor-
dering large blocks of standing tim.
Der are ideal places and if the thicket
happens to mark the edge of a clover
field SO much the better.
Never pass even a small thicket
which stands out in a clover field with
a wood upon any side. Grouse are
sets in are apt to be in any fair shell
ter near the field. Later, in snow
time, the borders and interior of large
woodland swamps are the chosen
places. If there be a region of thick,
low-lying forest, having close-grown
beech ridges here and there, these
surely will repay the labor of beating
them, for they are almost certain to
be the strongholds of all the ruffed
grouse of the neighborhood. Old
windfalls and slashings are good be-
aus they afford acres of the sort
of shelter the birds prefer in cold
weather.
Should a single bird flush, proceed
warily and ready for instant action,
for a second and perhaps three or
four stragglers may be within gun
shot of the spot. Ground good for
one bird may be as attractive to three
or four, although each individual re-
mains some slight distance from the
others. When beating border thick
cts with a comrade, l prefer to work
in the cover about along the line
where thicket and forest join. Most
neil will choose the outside, but
ruffed grouse almost invariably dash
for the wood, hence across the line
of fire of the inside man. Such shots
are none too easy and trees have a
knack Of getting in the way, yet as
a general thing the inside position
means the most fun.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16
PERPETUAL MOTION IDEA.
Sir William Ramsey Near Solution Of
Problem BY Use Of Radium.


Problem by Use Of Radium.
Sir William Ramsey exhibited at a
in science, being the nearest approach
/ n%science, being the nearest approach
yet to perpetual motion. By means OF
an exceedingly small quantity of ra-
dunn salt a fine piece Of gold leaf or
feather is electrified. 1t bends away
from a piece of metal until 1t touches
the side of the vessel and loses it's cleo
trical charge; then it springs back and
is again electrified. the process being
repeated any number of times, practi-
cally like the swinging OF a pendulum.
A clock Of this kind is conceivable.
and, as it would persist so long as the
radium retained it's power, we might
have a timepiece going for say 1000
years and never requiring to be wound
up.-London Dispatch to Chicago In.
ter Ocean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16
CHAPTER v.-(continued.)

The man and the time and the
place had met and there was no doubt.
ing 1t. His words burned this assur-
ance into the hearts of all who heard
him, and when he struck his sword
hilt to emphasize them, they answered
with the same movement, unconscious
and simultaneous.
In some remarkable way this ire
mendous national crisis had become
known in every corner of the land.
And the very vagueness and mystery
OF the conviction intensified it's i'm.
p~ortance. for generally the informa-
ton came as the wind blows. no one
knew whence.
At Swaffham and de Wick this fate.
ful feeling was aggravated by keen
personal interests. To Mrs. Swaffham
and Jane the coming battle might
mean widowhood and orphanage. To
de Wick it might mean the extinction
of the family, root and branch, the
loss to the lonely earl and his daugh-
ter of the one love on which their
future could build any hope.
- SA0 IAAAu dllCl uOOA, lLCIC Cdt1C
rumors of a great Parliamentary vic
tory. rumors that Charles Stuart had
been slain in battle, suggestions and
sumises innumerable and c~ontradic.
tory. Jane went as quickly as posi-
BILE to de Wick, for if indeed there
had been a Royalist defeat, Stephen de
Wick might have reached home and
life was hardly to be borne, unless
some certainty relieved the tension
cutting like q tight thong the heart
and brain.
The neglect and d~esolation of de
Wick Park had in it something un.
usual: It was that strange air of sor
row, new and unaccepted, which in
sists IN recognition. It hurried James
steps; she felt sure she was either
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16
THE MODERN MAIDEN'S TRIO.
Piles.
Spells Of Victory Carried by Society's
Sweet Pets.

Spells Of Victory Carried by Society's
Sweet Pets.
We saw a damsel on the train-a
damsel fair to see; her bonnie eyes
were glad and bright, her smile was
one of glee.
Her bonnet was the proper shape,
her dress the latest mode-but, ah,
the buttons, pins and things her natty
costume showed!
Six army buttons on her cuff lent Il
a semblance gay. (They were no int.
t~ations, for they shouted, ~. S. Arr
Adown the bodice was a row that
glowed with polish ~great-ten but.
tons from the soldier blouse that's fur
nished by the state.
Four yachting pins. a jeweled badge
some hero's deed had won; a golden
trophy given to some expert with q
gun.
A Harvard pin, q Princeton pin.
Northwestern pins as well; U. c.. u.
l., u. M.-She must have been a col
lege belle!
Three golden links, a Mason's
charm, an Alpha Beta stud-we won
dered then how many youths had
found their names were mud!
Her finger bore q craven seattle
size that's made for men, and on her
collar we discerned q college pin,
again.
About her hat there stretched .
band from some grim mar of war. We
wondered at the ribbon there. and
what she wore it for.
And as we gazed, q youth who sat
beside this damsel fair gave her :
badge from OF his vest: she tucked
It In her hair!
Lo. the poor Indian, savage, crude.
Ill tempered, hard to tame-he ties
his scalp locks to himself and gloats
DER them the same!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-12-16
No Money in votino.

A colored mar who registered In
Brooklyn seemed rather stupid, and
most of the questions bothered him.
He asked that they be repeated and
thought long before answering them.
Where did you live when you voted
last?" asked the chairman.
NOW. what do you want to know
that fur" he asked.
"The law requires It," was the re-
ply.
Il never voted befoah," he an
swered. Then he seemed to think that
an explanation was demanded, so he
added: you see, l we lived in Moth
Calling. An down thar you hev to
pay poll tax of two dollars er We KANT
vote. An after We pay the tax they
give We only one dollar fer votin'."