davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30
Lawton,s New Ice Plant.
sial TO Daily Leader

Special TO Daily Leader.
Lawton, Okla, Jan. 3O-The Law
ton Ice and Fuel company is construct
ing a plant and cold storage to cost
S4S,500 when completed II A. Lloyd
Of this city is secretary and general
manager of the company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30
"s Prescribe Dufy's Exclusively"
SAYS DR.. JOHN o. WALKER,
SURGEON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

found ideal yk until was induced prescribe DuFFYs
PURE WHSkEN Il nils paatabe
and ds smqlant never think prescribing other vskey Duh
OF incipeut tuberculosis
sneak '-.ICIN %. VVAI.gER M, Rapiensn' N q ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30
Q @ Q 90 o Q Q Q . Q @ Q @ o Q @
o @
. LOCAL POINTS. @
0 @
9 o @ @ Q & o Q 0 o O @ @ Q @ Q 0

It is alleged that Bill yampner re-
Gently pulled a local soda fountain,
and that when asked with wha it wag
charged he replied soda water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30

Ross Henry has sold bis team ETC
to Levi Aiaydeld and win move 10
Guthrie Crescent city News
More blboards on Oklahoma ave-
nue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30
OLSMITH'S

cussta Rey & company's Clear Hs
wanna goods
Sticjtney's chanceliors,
Rioe's Mercantile, and
Agent Cigars.
Niles g. Mossr's Tom Moore and
Henry George cigars.
Fritz Bros la Josephine and
oris cigars.
capaduras, Tom keenea, Posta Rico-,
sawloe stogles.
Start the New Year right. buy a
box.
oLsMlTHs, i15 South Division St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30

The Denver. Enid and Gulf has
granted a rate Of one and one-third
fare for the round trip on account Of
the moe ing OF the Masonic grand
lodge here February 1 10 l3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30

Regular passenger service viii soon
be opened on he ST. Louis, El Reno
and Western
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30
auEFY,e PuRE MAaT WHIsKEY

is formula worked fifty years ago BY of he greatest
chemists the world has known and while itas cured millions
Of people during the last hall century, the secret has been
discovered.
Any firm that will sell imitation goods will sell impure drugs.
The firm that is dishonest thing would hesitate to be
dishonest in another Whenever you imitation goods with the
firms beware Of anything and everything up by that
firm You endanger your lite and the lives ofyour family
friends bN dealing with them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30
beware 0E B0GUS G00NS!

Unscrupulous dealers, mindful only of profit and
caring nothing for the health of their customers
offering for sale low-grade, impure whiskey, which
they call Dufy's Malt Nhiskey.
1t is bogus whiskey and fraud, intended to de-
ceive the people.
OF course, when a remedy has been before the
public so long, has been prescribed and used by the
best doctors and in all the prominent hospitals and
has carried the blessing of health into many thou
sands of homes as DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS-
KEY has, limitations are bound to arise But ktey can
initiate tie 6ote and a5ek 0Ho can fiitase Tire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-30

sold in sealed bottles onnever flask bulk fac-simile
of the genuine bottle full size printed here that you may
easily recognize it. 1t patented Battle-Ground amber
colored, and with "Duys Malt Whskey pany blown into
the glass The trademarkthe Old Chemists Heads the
label, and the cork there is engraved pager
= seal. Be certain this seal is broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
BOTTLED GRApEs.

Craps growers In the United States may derive
q useful hint from process yet unknsvn GA
this side OF the water. by which vine growers N
France are enabled 10 market fresh outdoor era pes
all through the winter. The method which is a
recent invention. Is both curious and interesting
Bunches OF the finest grapes. when ripe in au-
tumn. are cur IN such a way that 10 each bunch a
piece o. me Nine I'VE or ok inches long remains
attached. FROM tliS piece the stem the bunch
nangs-aH arrangement which as VIII presently De-
tseni !s essential Ia the Success OF the operation
a hIse hunoeF or Wldc-IsCkod bottles. nled
with wafer. are ranged IN horizontal rows racks
W celAt' sha IN the open end of each OF these
Teceptaci@s Is place. bunch Of grapas-that is
TO cay the pieces OF vine stem Ia inserted into the
tHooth OF thS 1oltle. ana the grapes hang outside
lne craps 60 noi teuch the bottle. but sup
Is Immersed Ia the water
"a TINS manner black Hamsurgs and other
Sae.eS 'ao!e grapes are kcpt fresh and perfect
srs.sh an enlite winter TIE temperature OF the
sls =; oss rioIIn and moderately low; is favor
Iple TO VIE preservation Of the fruit. and 20
peEsate Tor EVAPORATION water is supplied daily TO
ont mere are plenty Of p, opla II ieems. who are
shsnl---GPhas Gklahtz Post 800 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
PUNCHED HIS CELL NATE.
Conflicts Erasperated Nerves Found
Relief at Last.

ro bs irppri.oned Is bad: to suffer solitary cou-
nnement Ia infinitely worse" says convict In
..The Tnd,p,ndent" 81 count myself somewhat OF
a philosopher In the beginning tried TO reconcile
myself 10 prison life but the lack of companionship
bore heavily on me- | was often tempted 10 shout
over the transnm to the men in the adjoining cells.
and was always deferred by the thought OF the
swift and heavy punishment that would Inevitably
follow | was moping day. thinking OF this.
when my heart gladdened by the magic taps
on the other side of the cell wall
II had been a telegraph operator In my early
youth and | instantly recognized the intervals OF
the Morse system Here a who under
stood the code and trying TO talk to me. I
strained my and spelled out the taps with
painful eagerness.
4" 'Heov my unknown friend was saying with
the slate pencil he was using a sending key.
II called back 'Hellor and he put series Of
questions. which | answered to his satisfaction
and my own great delight. That was the begin
ming Of a series OF conversations which lasted with
intervals during the most onerous portion of my
term OF Imprisonment. We learned each other q
names why we In Jail and for how long II
Coptic to the keepers. and using ordinary dis
cretion we were enabled to make our clustered
life more nearly endursble
81 first experienced the peculiar feeling that
comes over a man with the loss of liberty when |
was thrust into the prison van at tho courthouse
door When we drew up before the big iron gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

RIM. a.xrr ~ Lakewood for q Sunday rest each
week register ng at the Laurel House. Includes
oeorp. t;rossmith jr the Misses Edna and Jane
MAY and Miss Denisen. Mr.. Grossmith usually
comes down by automobile, hfter the close Of the
Saturday evening performance.
MIR. and Mrs James Jouroan OF Brooklyn.
who have many friends among Laurel House
patrons came to Lakewood to spend Thanks
giving, and will remain for fortnight
Iaurel House patrons have found the new
cardroom to be q cosey retreat IN the evening.
its color scheme of green and white gives the
roor7 restful and inviting aspect. II Is now
the stronghold Of the bridge whist players, and
a game is 10 be had almost any time in the
day.
Win an arrival list much larger than that of
any previous opening day. the Lakewood Hotel
was opened for the season on Tuesday Crowds
Of holiday visitors came down on Wednesday
and the hotel was we'll fled over Thanksgiving
Starting from the Holland Hocse, in New
York IN his 24-horsepower Panh2rd Milton Her
man reached the Lakewood Hotel in hours
and ~ minutes one afternoon this week The
distance IS little over ninety miles. He came
by way of Staten island and Perth Amboy. and
found the roads IN excellent condition trip
20 Lakewood over the smooth hard New-Jersey
roads he's come TO be a popular weekend eXcur-
son with Eel|-ynrK and Philadelphia auto
nobilists Lakewood is midway between the
two cities
Thanksgiving patrons OF the Lakewood Hotel
uho refused t. ~ interested In the golf COM
retitions mt thu Pine Forest and Lakewood
Country clubs found more active diversion at the
hotels indoor tennis and squash courts. There
were two exciting tennis matches on Thursday
hctwesn Warren Dunn and Maurice Adams,
crack lawn tennis players OF Primo eton. and Ed
ward Hall ard Robert Davis. of NewYork. They
broke even and deciding match will be played
next IeAk.
Mrs. Joseph n Weber, wife OF the well known
actor. ard Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Swan and Mr..
ara Mrs. William Crompton were among the
Hew-Yorkers who came down for the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
Ballot Bor Stu&ng Case Up Nert
Week-Chinese Deported.
[pr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

San Francisco Nov % - The trial of Charles
Wyman for ballot box stunning will some up on
December 2. Wyman and a fellow defendant
named Rebstock have exhausted every technical
device known to criminal lawyers in order TO es-
cape formal trial for Illegal voting. AT the
Democratic primary election 1t Is charged they
voted the names OF citizens on the register
signing the rolls. What has made the case note
worthy is that they were members OF political
machine headed by Frank Mastraetti. member
of the Board of Public Works who is friend
of Mayor Schmitz The arrest and prosecution
OF these men were a great shock to the corrupt
gang for they had INDUCED In their alleged IL
legal practices long that they fancied they
were immune from punishment
This week the Police Commission voted to
revoke the license of Tortonfs restaurant on the
ground that II immoral place though
Tortonfs differs In nothing from a dozen other
French restaurants of San Francisco's Tender
loIn The real cause of this action. Tortoni de-
clares. was that he refused to submit 70 the
demands OF the cooks and walters union
Doubtless II he attempts TO sell liquor he Will
be arrested. though there half dozen sa-
looms which have lost their licenses and yet
are carrying business
Tho deportation this week Of 1913 Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
LAKEWOOD PLEASURES.
Delightful Days Out of Doors En-
joyed-GoIfng Interest.

Lakewood. N. J.. Nov. 90 speciaD.-It's de-
fghtful to be out Of doors at Lakewood these
late autumn days, The weather has been so
pleasant and sunny that everybody lives In the
open. Gay parties leave the hotels and cot
tages bound for the golf links. the tennis courts
or for walk or drive around the lake early
each morning. and they return at noon with
the flushed cheeks and exhilaration that come
from exercise in the Invigorating pine air.
Social affairs have not played prominent
part IN the weeks activities. Most OF the cot
tagers had small house parties over Thanksgfv-
ing. and preparations for the entertainment of
sheir guests made busy hours for the women OF
fae cottage colony. 4 few uucheons and teas
make up the social history OF the week Mrs
1Singdon who returned few days ago from a
frip 20 St Louis. entertained Mrs. John Moller
s.; &rs. James G. Patterson and Mrs. Mary E.
Worth al luncheon at Georgian Court. and the
ssterroon was devoted TO bridge whisr.
Georgian Court was. as usual. gay over
: Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Gould had q house
party the holiday. and many Of thsir CUES, 5
remaining until Monday. Mr. and Mira
Gouio gave bali for the servants on Thanks
swing evening Mr.. Gould. with his sons. King
ION and Jay. and Robert Howard Russell en-
jcyed g scrub game of polo in the afternoon as
appetizer for their Thanksgiving dinner
Alexander T. Compton. who has spent severa,
al Lakewood sailed this week n ,o,,
nts mother and sister. who are spending tia
winter in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B Olaf
lin are among other Lakewood Visitors who Wi,
remain abroad for the winter
Josef Ho'mann. the concert pianist. is enjoy
ing rest al the Laurel-in-the- Pines hs.,ps.,
his concert engagements. He spends several
hours IN practice each dsy the privilege y, ~ !.
music room being extended to him for this r,,-
pose
a party Of well known theatrical folk u.,ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

coolies who were brought to the St Louis fair
to work in the Chinese village marks the end
OF disastrous speculation by a ring of Chinese
and renegade whites coin money by evading
the restriction laws. The scheme. II is charged.
to import many women and men. and then
permit them to scatter over the country. the
syndicate standing the loss OF the $500 guaran-
tee to the government that each cooie would
be returned to China within a month after the
close of the fair. The landing Of these coolies.
and especially the admission Of women. created
a scandal here.
monument to the memory OF President Nc
Kinley was unveiled at the Baker-st, entrance
to the Golden Gate Park to-day. The monument
IS the gift of the people OF San Francisco,
$4,000 having been collected by popular sub
scriptior.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles II.
Darling has received many courtesies on his
present visit TO California reception was
held for him at the Mare Island Navy Yard.
and he thoroughly inspected the yard. He de-
cared that the government could we'll afford
to spend SaO0OO0 to secure a permanent
channel Of sufficient depth for the heav est
battleships Admiral McCaIla's idea Is that q
sea wall built for Ave hundred yards would In
crease the current ard scour the channel. keep
ing II clear Of the silt which now obstructs It,
reflective Abraham Anthony. one of the old
est officers Of the loco force, died here this week
lie had been detective for twenty-five years.
and he gained fame as the officer who arrested
Theodore Durrant for the murder of two young
girls IN the Emanuel Baptist Church.
Army circles were surprised this week by the
sudden resignation of Major Walter S. Alex
ander. OF the artillery corps. now stationed AT
the Preside He had been In the army twenty
seven years having entered West Point In 1871;
Even his intimate friends knew nothing of his
resignation until It was publicly announced,
The major says he resigned because or good
business opportunities.
Two attempts were made this wssf to wreck
the owl train, the limited Southern Pacific
passenger train which runs between this city
and Los Angeles In both cases rails were piled
on the track Railroad officials say the work
was done by a criminal gang which recently
tried to secure $4,000 under threats DE ectIves
endea Vored 10 trap tbs criminals, out failed.
Don Juan Ortega. one OF the claimants 20 the
vast Spanish grant IN California died alone at
his home in Olng house Canyon. near Reno
New. this week. Orega had been mining for
several years with the hope of making fortune
so that he could press his claims for the land
He was a musician or much ability He lived
u be nearly ninety
The preliminary examination OF Ado1nb
Weber as a result of which he was held for
trial at Auburn for killing his father mother.
sister and brother. ENDS the first chapter in D.
remarkable criminal case. Circumstartlal evil
dence against Adclph is strong The Youths
failure Ia show any sorrow over the tsril,Ia
Death of mis- family is one of The strop0eet in
dicaticns against hlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
a PAINFUL PUN.

Western doctor. VINO is brushing up this sum
mer by visiting the New-York hospital clinics. tells
this story az tina troubles OF eross-eyed girl She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
GRAIN" TREES

There IS tree in the tropics known az the rain
tree Natives have long claimed that unoer ,,s
shase grass win grew In wonderful assndaase A
close stpdy OF the ram Tree has thai the
natives we're speaking the truth A furshsr in,ar
asttng fact In regard to ths rain TREE is thar IN,
leaves possess the power Of independent movement
g., 80 form on the grass bsnsaH, vptSSb - ms
snpesrancs OF the sun the leaves expsns sSai1
fe.tuaiiy checking excessive evapors tion.-d-ondon
-IskvAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

ran a splinter under her nan and eR.ae = ths
doctor 10 have It II a painful opera
ton, though simple enough
II never girl who cried hard - shs
did," the doctor declares. The tears came IN
streams, and she cross-eyed that theY
down her back"
What id you treat her tor7'' asked friend
"Oh. treated her for bacteria. and that vas
the end OF it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

NEw-yORK
P0CANTICO LODGE.
ppF> ThE YEAR ROUND.
Fup-rbIv located BriarcliH Manor. 2. Sutnsa
Division -. 7. Central Railroad. PieasAatyirs.
Harlem Branch.
Telephune % BriarcIIr.
Send for free copy "Briarciin Outlook 1fus-
trated magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Tho deportation this week of s2a Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
NOT FULLY INFORMED.

From The Chicago Record-Herald.
can YOU tell me" asked the traveller. how "a,
q Is 10 D1nkyille and retuTu?
We'll" rcGl'|d the iank Tennessesan. ITS a
right snant dis down theh but I aia't rsvs-
noticed jest now tab u IS back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
SETTLED AT LAST.
The Old Hays-James Litigation Has
Been Closed.

The suit of William H. Hays against
T. NJ. James, which has been in litiga-
ton five years, is about to be settled
by the payment by James of $1,000 to
Hays.
In the winter of 1899 James and Hays
who live in adjoining houses in North
Topeka, had some dispute on a Sun
day morning over the boundary line
between the properties. James drove
a stake which Hayes pulled up. James
went to the house, secured his shotgun
and shot Hayes. The wound was Sc
we're but Hays recovered. Hays was
employed in the Santa Fe shops. On
October g. 1889, Hays secured judg-
ment in the district court against
James for $4,000 damages as a result
of the shooting.
The judgment was not paid and there
was considerable litigation. Finally J..
J. Schenck, appearing for Hays, dug
up an old law about aid of execution
and asked for such aid in the probate
court. James claimed that he did not
own property and that the extensive
by Mrs. James and by the son, Malcolm
James. The probate court decided that
while the property was in the name of
the wife and the son that it was owned
by Mr. James.
Many peculiar legal points arose in
the case. When the probate court
found that Mr. James was the actual
owner of the property the court dis
covered that as a third party, Mrs.
James, claimed the property. that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

plants from?
AIR. Nation spoke to me about it
once. He said there were complaints.
L think that he is the only one that
told me about any complaints.
Odd MIR. Burrow ever complain
in person to you about it?
A.-Once.
Q.-When was that?
A.-Oh, 1 can't remember when it
was. He complained about the Smith
Centre deal.
Q.-What did he say?
Ale said that he wouldn't allow
any newspaper men to come in his
office and inspect records there for
the sake of finding stuff on Mr.. Wells,
as had been done in the auditors Of
flee.
Ole had reference to the criti-
cism made in the Journal about the
Smith Centre matter?
Ayes sir.
Odd General Coleman ever COM
plain to you about it?
A.-Never said a word.
Odd Prof. Dayhoff ever complain
about it?
A.-Never.
O.=As a matter of fact. all the
newspaper reporters are just as eager
for news as they used to be up there,
aren't they?
A-As a rule.
(Witness excused.)
(Signed) l. H COLE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of october, 1904.
(Signed) JAMES R. WICK,
Notary Public. Shawnee County, Kan.
Commission expires February IL,
1Q05
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Desirable Things in Carpets

court was powerless to enforce the
writ in aid of execution.
Then another old and unusued COM
mon law known as a creditors bill,
was filed in the district court and that
is pending. The judgment of s., 900 was
to bear per cent interest and now
amounts to $500
During the time the litigation was
pending in the probate court the pro-
perty owned by the James family was
under an injunction issued by Probat e
Judge Hayden ordering that none-Qf
the property be sold, disposed of nor
mortgaged, pending the outcome of the
suit. Sheriff Lucas served the injunc-
ton papers.
A short time ago Probate Judge Dick
Hayden decided to invest in a farm.
real estate agent described to him
a very fine farm nine miles north of
town. The agent invited Dick Hayden
to look at it. Hayden and Sheriff Lu-
cas- decided that if the farm was good
property they would join in making the
investment, so Bert Lucas and Dick
Hayden informed the real estate agent
that they would look at the farm.
The sheriff and the probate judge
rode out with the agent and viewed the
land. Dick Hayden knows all about
farm lands and he decided that it was
a good investment and he and Sheriff
Lucas decided to buy. The agent as
property would be given.
Hayden and Lucas made a small
payment to the agent to bind the bar
gain.
''T. NJ. said he could give perfect
title" said the agent.
''Who?" asked Lucas.
What T. NJ. ?" asked Hayden.
1T NJ. James," said the agent.
81 issued an injunction against the
sale of this land" said Judge Hayden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

A.-That is, after they were reg
istered?
Q-About the time they were reg
istered?
Al received instructions after the
bonds were registered.
OFF so, what were they and why
were they given?
AIR. Wells says, thereafter
when anybody wants to see bond
record, either send them to me or
send them to Mr.. DayhOf'S office,
where the account originates, and let
them inspect his books
Questions by Mr.. West.
CROSS-EXAM
O-who did you hear those COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
REV. RALPH WARD HERE
Becomes Pastor of Westminster Pres
byterian Church.

Rev. Ralph Ward, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Arkansas City,
has accepted a call to the pastorate
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church of Topeka. He will preach
his first sermon here on Oct. 80. He
will move to Topeka some time next
week. His family consists only of
himself and his wife.
Mr. Ward has been preaching at Ar
kansas City for the past five years.
He is 80 years of age, and a graduate
of Princeton university. He succeeds
the Rev. A. NJ. Reynolds, who re-
signed some time ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

The total expenditures for the semi
centennial celebration which was held in
Topeka from May 80 to June 4 have been
$5,50i.22, while the total expenses aggre-
gated S.. 1858. That leaves a balance of
M.34 on hand. Printed copies of the item
lied receipts and expenditures were sent
out today to all those who contributed to-
wards the fund.