davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
NHi--- - ~ -

verslty professor, 1fe 4 had beer told i
what theae balls were 1 kc. Ever seeking
knowledge sof Il all things, iie determined
TO take the matter up for hi,nselt and
examine t. The writer MISC must eyer
e leharaai, nS tnsrTsaa pai,y HIM
was that we would DO lhdulgent apeeth-s
tages the ties q the Foolish crowd. rho :
Myso olss q sfalS
coat with trousers Iii French gray. The
,door-keeper explnlned to us Thai this was
se sst ooala 9a 81 S as s ony but sSn
1 in5tlc morning, lVp had sat up lato OH
wakea two Tho
eiesrIeaily.cdRt cont and til Turning n his
wastcont The dtoor-keeper feared i
s Masa g. aehs' te sq%s haE
to ADAPT themsciyess 81 The door-keepers
proposed our hiring. d costume---- y, little I
&c simpler sometimes. especially married.
gentlemen. to- hire N costume in this
.1nnnner. changing. back into sober gar y; 1
the Volume June 81 u neeesyn p explanation.
TN !; ,;;i that
SiitR's co naa mask and Wig lifted
noatly over. the head, and was provided
mechanism, ~ means OF which much
could DO done with tho ,pigtailf 4 Myself
the doorkecper hid from view under the
nobody recognizes s,,',#whispered my
friend 4 tho professionals we entered.
can only hope sincerely that they AID not
would Do egotlsm. But the mystery OF q
the Harvard professor troubles mo 10 this 4
day a grave, q earnest gentlcrnan.g the 4
father OF q family. saw him with my
mask over his head Later on---n good.
deal later on---I found myself wall king !
again A with him through IS silent starlitS
streets. Where hid had been In the inter-
val \ and who. then. was tho strange S trea-s
}ture under the Chlnamans3 mask. VIII I
always remain, to mo nm unsol we'd prob
u 80 Y. II JEROME X. JEROME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

u through struggle and ability. lilese ~ w
clarations sound fine when made In wo-
mems clubs. They sound even better
when made by men dlscoursing on wo-
man and her ways. These sentiments are
SO sweet that they ought to be labeled;
5 fine themes they are for harmless rhyme
ters. Sentiments they are, and that alone
as the following facts prove. In Ger Ger
many 1t Is held that these ideas are good
material for romances, but they are r.
diculous when advanced in actual prac-5
y tice. j had not been in Germany many
DAYS when L discovered that obedience Is
the Invisible motto written above every
threshold, from the handsomest mansion
to the modest three or four froomed
etage.
While in Hamburg met a charming
woman, who did much to acqua1nt he
with the customs Of her country. One
morning we were starting off on one OF
our long tramps, when she said; "a,
sorry my husband is such busy man;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

fsls5 CpuIlllS Ctti Sci
This can be proved jugt as easily as the
fact that drop OF water will seek the
lowest point. If q country sells more
than 1t buys this fact will influence the
price OF stocks and merchandise until
the moment when the Importation comes
up 10 the expectation and re-establishes
the balance.
Let us suppose that country like CHINA
q enters the movement Of the great econom-
zeal civilization. 1t Is probable that
large amounts OF capital are sent there
i, for investment from all civilized coun-
4 tries. a-
China will buy steel rails, machinery
and all kinds of commodities necessary
to economical development. She VIII ex-
i port raw materials probably no more
tea than atspresent as tea is being large.
ly cultivated in British East India, but
more rice and silk, and possibly also some
manufactured articles. In certain meas
IRE the same development will take place
which we have seen in India, In the
q United states or In Argentine, where
English capitnp was also invested to
\ develop the country.
A country may receive It's payment
from other countries indirectly, us when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

tho street. .rhey DO not guess that an n
ready ad wl,nE taks ,e s nnaer
as one might ssny, Il ftther1to them They
look nt me. There Is nothing ABOUT. ,l, 3
ts them Il tlat my Eooa
in te faify tales the wise nan wears e, 4,
cpniicnl hat anu q long robe VIII. WILDLY q
things all round the edge, You kh1a g ile
- ,iianatt 4yoldsd ne, tec4H N,
fashion has gone out We wise men ia ye
TO wear Just ordinary clothes y body
Knows We nre wise men, Iyeii when we
I'LL ths So they S 81 Il s deit =
NE q the rst things Should I'd TAX ;,ad a
~ over to my control. would be- Tive re-
arrangement Of this Carnival 6busin,ess
AS matters are ut present the Carnival
AZ Nice. in spaln, Or in. italy t f,ay, %
occasionally possible to feel you want to
dance about the streets,in thin costumes
during. February But IN more \ n2rt ~
seen only one sensible tnaskcr; no was
diver. lit was in Antwerp, the rain was
pouring down in torrents q CHEEKY. bost;;
was clustering through tile streets tho
rate Of fifteen miles m hour Pierrrots,
with frozen hands, were blowing blue
noses. An elderly Cupid had borrowed
Tor a tram. a very little devil was crying
with the cold and wiplng his eyes with
the end Of his own tall. Every doorway
was crowded with shlvering n,askers,i
streaming from Him. February. is not
tho month for openfair innsquerndlng, The
confetti, (which has come to be nothing
but colored paper cut into small discs.
irE Al mn a. When 1i1n1n 0f5lif
motto laugh galy, but to find out the
man who threw It and o.1it him back.
The ,narvelsis that in spite Of the almost
Invariably adverse weather these Carni-5
walls still continue. III Belgium. where
Catholicism still remains the dominant
religion Carnival maintalnsf itself strong
er than elsewhere In Northern Europe.
At one small town. Bnche, near the
French border, it holds uninterrupted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
sY/,..-.,..sN

T.ss...s.7 HERE IS 30 frnucll III could DO tto
5S5;, s, iSss onis as sna
4 ~. -- free hand. j should not pro-
SIEEalNE pose my great Fundamental
ta s..s..s changes These poor people
hive got used to tllnir9owii ways; u
sw6sli be iinwise to reform them NIL a
once. But there are many little odds md
ends that could do FOR them, 50 many
Fof their mistakes l could correct fer
them They dome Know this. If they
only knew that there was n man, living
In their midst. willing to take them in
hand and arrange things for them, how
glad they would be! But the story u
always the same. One reads 1t In the ad- 1
3yertisements of tie matrimonial columns:
"a young lady, said 10 be good looking''--3
she herself is not sure on the point; she
feels that possibly she may be prejudlced.
gossip of the nclgl,borhood; people say
may be wrong: It is not for her to de.
Scide--"well educated. of affectlonate dis
position. possessed OF means, desires 70
inony."l Immediately underneath one
reads that gentleman of tWent$-elghit,-
'"sTall. fair. considered agreeable =
! the modesty Of the matrimonial advertiser
beautiful lesson XII | know instinctively
that were anybody to ask me suddenly:
Edo YOU call yourself all agreeable inan?,'
Il should answer promptly: AN agreeable
WHAT VIVA sily o an ss 70 YOU ID do ask IF
he persisted in arguing the matter. say.
I ing:E But there arc people who DO not
consider YOU an agreeable man.. Should
get angry 4 with him. "Oh, they think
that, do they?' I should say. well you
Z tell them from me, with8,ny. complim,e,nts.
that they are a set Of blitherng idiots.
who saws I'm not agreeable I'll soon
let him know whether I'm agreeable or
not!'' These young men seeking wife
are silent on the subject of their. own
The matrimonial advertiser confines him
/ self to a si1nlc statement OF fact: he IS
s'considered agreeable" He's domes.lil
income n He Is DESTROYS OF meeting a lady
Of serious disposition. withview, 70 ma..r1-
mony If possessed of .ineans-it IS a,tr!ii,e
hardly worth considering one way or tlle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

UGH We hear these days Of the
rights that belong to women
rights of which they have been
deprived by the selhshness Of
men, but are now regainlng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

OR a social economist it is ex-
ceedlngly difficult to treat Sc
riously the economical danger
supposed to threaten Europe
from China and Japan.
It is simple fact that no
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21
Robbed The Grave.

A startling Incident, j. narrated 10y
john Oliver. Of rhiiadelphia, a. follows
II vas Ia ~ a~lsl condition Ny sSN
sas almost yellow, eyes sunkcn, tongue
coated. psin continually in back aud sides.
no appetite. crossing weaker day BY dss.
Three physicians hsd given me ap Ihen
1 ~as advised to use Electric Bstiers; 20
my great iav. the krsi hottie made a de-
ciaed improvement. I continae their use
for three seeks. aud am nos = sell man.
know thex robbed the grave OF another
victim" No one shoa;d fail 20 Try them.
Ouis 5 cents. guaranteed at Dr.. J. "
Keiiy's drug store. ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21
Cures Blood Poison. Cancer
Ulcers. Eczema. Carbun-
clcs, Etc. Medicine Free

Robert Ward. Msxey's. Ca. says: II
suffered from blood poison. nv hesd. lace
ard shoulders were ono mass Of cortap-
tioo. aches sn homes srd joints. burning.
itching. sS~bby sksn. VAS All vuR down
aud Discouraged, hut Botanic Blood Balm
cured me perfectly. healed ali the sores
100 gave nv skin the rich glow Of health.
Blood Balm uut nc~ life into my blood
aud new ambition IN my brain. Geo
A. Williams. Qoxbusy. face covered with
piA plies. chronic sore on hack OF head.
suppuratine swelling on neck. eating III
Ger on Lex. houe pAins. itching skin cured
perfectly by Dotsui" Blood Baim-sorcs
all healed Botanic blood Dslm cures 81
malignant blood froaAles. such as exxcma.
scabs and scales. pimPics. running sores,
carbuncles. scr3fuis. etc. Especially ad-
vised for all obstinate cases that have
reached the second ~ third stage. I'm
proves the digestion. strengthens weak
kidneys. Druggists. 81. To prove II eures
sample Of Blood Balm sent free and pre-
paid by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta
"a. Describe trouble and free medica'
advice sent in sealed letter.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21
PAINTS.

DNAN ~
Over 6fsy years age, our Arm
selling paint throughout the South
sales have eontinned uninter ruptedsy ard
ten times greater than any other brand Of.
paint.
Read the following.
~Havc used the I. a NJ Paint
twenty years. houscs painted with IL eight
years age show better to-day than houses
painted With other paints within two
years
A. b. Edgell. Aiaehva, Fla.
"Have used an brands Of paint.
l.. a NJ. Pure Paint stands better and
wears longer than any other paint I have
ever used In my Sen years experience
II. =. Smith. Painter Concord, n. Z.
a. paiated Frankeuhurg Block ~i,h
L. & N. Paint. stands ont ~ though var
uishcd. e
Actual cost wae lees than 81 20 per gailou
". b. Barr. Charleston, N.Ns
81 painted our old homestead with
l.. 4 VI. Paint tvcuty-six wears ago. Not
rsinted since looks better than houses
painted in the last four years with Other
pafnt."
H. $. seoaelAeA&~~SPrrgr SC
-Ugedfhe L.6M Paint for six,eei
wears. Painted three houses with il AT
teen years ago; they have not neede'
painting since
J. r Webb, Hickory. y. C
Respectfully.
LONsMAN MARITIME
This celebrated paint is sold boy Mr.
" Kelly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BIC STONE GAP.

TniStrr METHODIST C~HuRCu--nsv. ,. Al
Shui-s. Pastor. ffeachinr every sunday. morn-
inr sna niast.
srsrsa->ruoot=rrav Sundsy mcrniur 81 10
e'clart ~. a Nsmtisn. superintendent.
P~.sass-Mssrfsa -fesy wcdus-tsY night.
ctNss-Nssrfxa -flrsf SuuaaT In each fnouta 81
u'cierk .. en-
rK~FsrrrEWAN ~cuuEcH-So r-sui.r pa-tar.
sr0nAe-SanoaI-EHry srutsy %ucruirs 81 ~
e'ctrk- iu rrg.hytrftsn charris ussF the ruiE"-h
I. srtAtvss, apprehension
HkrrIsrCurRCu.-Ras y sHnssstsa.faatrr
rr~srhlnr rreiy srntaY. mefrlnr snd rlgtt. sol.
rhur ~rrInrs rfrfr an Snnaaf sftsfnr1r
>rsnkr~.~ .uutay morning - 10
o'claaE ~ r. ecnfiaf. superintendent
ra~sfra-Nssrf~a -fscfy Wednesday uight
CuuiSuAN CHURCH -g~s o. A Au-ien. Pastor.
y ~achinE thlri Suaisy In esch unruth, menuinG sul
nirht.
srsn krssrannl-trs Sunday rvruluC A. ,
e'ci.cE. ". O. hitef. sdrrTiuicnisrt.
rskNra-Mrrura.-Effn Iursts1 ulshf
nEULNu v q. curHru Rev. 4 y rirFiH,
rastrr. rneschlrr every nrsf. and thifd seniaAr
stn q. m. ana 1ap m.
Sreutr.~ra,nt -trrrV Snntsr rnrruluE e. ]
e'dsk o. A. eprulcs, sarrfiui~atrnt.
CfI<r Cu~rnru-grt T. a Rasssn. Rector
rrsarelat >~pnf ana Fosrh sunisy tn esel
wanfl ats ~ b o.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21

Ttaf. at. 81 ias ssusstian e. Lresvilic.
lad -h-n a a.. Hro~u ct thst place,
~ha ~ss eNacctsi 90 di-. had b.. life saw
ed hy D. king r. Acw DISCOVERY Tor Con-
samuiiuu Tie vui.s. Il suduu 4 iusuf-
f~eraiie Azoute. irim A~thns, but sour
Nce Discover Euc me Immediate relief
ani -san thereafter effected a comuistc
cere Similar cuues oi Consumption.
Paeunonia. Nfanrhiti. aud Grip are uUu,-
er.a.. H. tne peerless reueds for sti
throai sat ianx roshie- Price 81 aud
81 90. Gssrauteci Nv De- T. " Kelly.
nru-ri-i. Trisi tottics free. "a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21
MANAGER WANTED

Trustworthy lads CT gentlemen 10 man
age business iu ihis county and adjoining
territory for veil and favorahly known
house OF solid hnsrcial rs~adiHg S-fee
straight cash xalrFF srd expenses paid
ressh Mohaasi s check direct from bead
quarters. Expense money advanced Po-
sitiou permanent. Address Manager, $40
Como Block. Chicago. Illinois
Mch ~ BIN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21
ST. Louis Exposition Rates Via
V. q =. w. Ry.

On accouf Of the 81. Te.sis Exposition.
which opens April IQh iauf. the Nirginia
aud S~opihwe-trrn Railway ~ll sell Round
Trin Tickets from Bristol daily. commence
ing April 2lih. RS follows;
Limited until December 18th. 1904.
for Return .......... 81 -.
Limited 81 davs frou date Of sale - 90.
Limited - DAYS from date cf sale - 3.
on Ma, 9th and BIRD "Cuach Eyeur-
sion tickets. good only in cosehc-. sud
limited ten days FROM datcrf sale. siil hc
sold Of rate of Si4.au Tor round trap.
.rorotiionsisis loa rates from .othc
point-. ". r. ALLEN.
General Pa ssenrcr Agent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21

To Be Taken Out of Hands of
Receiver.

Nasasttln. TKSN. April lt.-At a meet
ioe Of ne stockholders aud di~seeioss Of
sho Tsaaesses Central rsilread. held yes
terdav. plaus ~sre adopted whereby nis
ssid. ,zs rsad vin 10 taken ent Of the
hsaSs Of ne receiver within the next fs~
Seys.
The plsss sstxInsd a. shs asssins IN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21
NOTICE.

I have opened asa establishment in
,he room adj Joining the telephone eN-
change. boz thr Ayer- building, where
am prepared 90 clean and press
gentlemeu's clotling 10 first class
style. All work guaranteed. Give
me trial. MAcN PATTON.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21
STEAM LAUNDRY
KY.

This is one Of the most complete
aud up-to-d.te Lsundries in the coun-
Try and always does 6~Tst-class work.
=. " Kelly IS sgcat az Big stone
esp. Basket ieSves here Tuesday
nieht aa.l r-saras SATURDAY. morning
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21
THE
NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
ts Pages a Week
i5o Papers a Year
FOR ONE DOLLAR
rubnshed every Alternat- Day .,,.u
sunday.

The Thrice-a-wcek Edition Of THr n.
YoHK WOMB is hrst among all "uest
papers M size, frequency of public,s..
sud the freshness, accuracy and vari,, t.
its contents. II has all the merits M
great So daily At the price Of e dsg,|
weekly. It, political news l. pfor-l
complete, accurate and impartial as an N
readers will testify. IL is agains. mor.,
olies aud for the people.
II prints the news Of AL the world. b,,l
ing special correspondence from all !.
p~ortant news points on the globe. # !,
brilliant Illustrations, stories hv go,
authors. a capital humor page. comris,
markets, departments for the hous,s,,
and women's work and other special q
partments Of unusual interest.
We Offer this unequal newspaper and
THE BIG STONE GAP Posi-
Together one year for $50.
Address all orders Ia
TifE RIG STONE GAP Posi-.
HiE stone Gap. NJ.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21

r-HFsuYrUHiNN cauECu.
~rsntr-Sraaff -flrfF ~untsf rfruluE 81 2 A
e'elrra -inHs antsa o.. -nrrrlnfrudrnf.
M~sfro-Nsrrfru -rfefs Wetne.isy riEht.
tsNrss Afn esffs -NFcrY Nhurstag Afternoon
o'rianE
Pa ,-afsa-Frsrr suuts- 81 N .. m suiT n o.
m.-Eav. n ~. uniHsas~nrrH. rsstrf.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21

No. 3 connects AZ Bristol for Louisville.
XIV, Cincinnati, O.. aud all points West.
Southwest. North aud Northwest. aud also
With Norfolk 4 Western Ry., for points
East and with Southern Ry, for points
South.
No. connects at Appslachia fer all
stations on the l.. & \. r. r. and carries
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING OARS
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21

Close connections Tor all points est,
Southwest. North and Northwest.
Pullman seat fare 20 Big Stone Gap p
cents. 20 Middlcsboro Is cents.
No.2 connects at Appalaohis sith trains
from Louisville. Cincinnati and all inter
mediate points. and al Bristol ~i;h trains
for Tennessee division. trains for y. & v
Ry stations. and Eastern points also for
Southern Ry. stations and southern
points.
". r. AltrN. T. A. PHiCHsEp,
Cent Passenger Agent. Agent,
Bristol Tcun.-Na.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-04-21

AaNo sometimes tnnuEht Nnth N'N"
rccollecuous carried mc back Go my boy
hood homc. that MANY men aud women,
like m, good Did parcntS. sacrifice their
own hope ct ambitions. their strength,
tAeir lie itself 90 their children, Who re-
ccirc it ~ a maitcr Of course aud herradgf
a csrcss. a wotd Of ggstitgde in pavmcnt
Tor ai that hss been given thcmi aud
want to say right here. "koys, when yuu
10 back IRON college 60 yonr home, don't
consider that yuur ONLY relation 10 Nuur
iather IS TO get - mach money a. the
governor vail stand Look at bis graz
hair. BIZ uncertain step, his dim eyes aud
remember in ~hose love aud service he
has grown oid, You can never pay him The
deht YOU owc,hui you can atlcartscknoei
| edge il before a; i too late.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-10-22
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES.

THOMAS G. WINDES, Presiding Justice
FARL1N Q. BALL, FRANCIS ADAMS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

II you want to increase your
strength you must add TO and not take
from ihe physical In other words,
the food that you eat must be digest
ed, assimilated and appropriated by
the nerves. blood tissues before be
ing expelled from the intestines. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure adds to the physi-
cal. It gives strength TO and builds
up strength IN the human system. II
IS pleasant TO the taste and palatable
and the only combination Of digestants
that will digest the food and enable
the system to appropriate all Of its
health and strength giving qualities
Sold BY ] n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07
phenomenai shipment Of Tobacco.

Phenon.enaf Shipment Of Tobacco.
For the first time in the history OF
the tobacco business a shipment has
been made in one order. to one con
cern, OF a solid train OF Manufactured
Smoking Tobacco.
On March 1st, the Norfolk & Wes +
ern Railroad started from Durham
n. c., a train consisting of 30 cars,
all loaded with Dukes Mixture" the
entire LOT OF tobacco being purchase
made by Messrs. sprague, Warner 4
Co, Wholesale Grocers, OF Chicago.
I'm.
Durham. where this tobacco Is man
ufactured. IS the famous tobacco
town situa ed in the Golden Tobacco
Belt Of North Carolina Dukes Mix
ture" was named many years ago for
Mr.. ] b. Duke, the famous tobacco
man, and its enormous growth has
made ii his pet. ana the greatest care
is exercised in its manufacture.
This shipment contains 2,sS0.Oo'
single packages Of tobacco and would
furnish each male adult in the United
states with FIVE smokes each, or one
package to ca of the soldiers of the
standing armies OF the United States
England. France. Germany, Italy Aus
tria and Russia
This train has gone direct from Dur
uam, y. C.. 70 Chicago. H.. and has at
tracted much attention enroute, an'
viii arrive in Chicago March 9th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07
FIRST TO HOLD CONVENTION.
Day County Republicans Select Dele
gates to Represent them Here.

The Republicans of LAY county have
the distinction of being the first to
hold a county convention this cam
paign. They met in Grand, the county
seat, for the purpose of selecting six
delegates 10 the territorial cOnven-
tion here on April Z. to elect national
delegates, Day county, in her num-
Der of delegates bears the same rela-
ton to the terri orial convention as
does Oklahoma to the national con.
vention.
The following delegates were Sc
lected: c. F. Stevens and ]. Hewlett
with John Reed as alternate. all of
Grand; o. II. Richards, with John
Weeks as alternate. bo h of Little
Robe; W. w. Rakes, with William
Lucas as alternate. both Of washita'
John F.. Patterson. Of Benton, and J
H. Wagner. Of Dewey The other
three alternates are w. McCaslin Of
Bar W. McClaskey Of Rawdon, and
J. w Dickinson Of Streeter,
o II Richards of Little Robe. was
chosen terri crial committeeman. The
delegates were instructed for Nc
Guire for congress but no instruc
tions were made for national commit
lteeman The plan TO put complete
4 county ticket in the field was adopte,
unanimously.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

B. c. Vinson who has resided in
Guthrie the past two years will move
to r. Reno where he has taken a po.
sition as passenger and freight agent
for the s.. Louis, FL Reno and West
ern in that city Mr. Vinson came
here two years ago to take a position
as storekeeper for the Choctaw hold
ing that position until few months
ago when he took position with the
road which has now made him agent
for the company at Fl Reno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07
Nothing More Dangerous

Than Cutting Corns. The FootEase
Sanitary Corn Plasters cure hy alb
.sorption. Some hing entirely new
The sanitary oils and vapors do the
work. Sold by all druggists 25c. or by
mail. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted lie Roy, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07
STORM NEAR LAYTON.
Uneonfrmed Reports Of Serious Dam
age in Other Places.

Special TO Daily Leader
Lawtou, Okla, March IA fierce
storm has been raging here for sew
ersl hours and the wind is almost as
high as that Of the great storm Of
Wednesday night Uneonhrmed re
ports state thar the Indian pasture re-
serve. consisting Of $4,000 acres is
burning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

The fellow who talks to his wife
but the coffee his mother used to
Ike, says the Manayunk Philoso-
ler will come home lac at night
expect her TO swallow the same
excuse that her daddy used to
Ike"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

!. NJ. Wood. local agent of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas railroad. has
received his household goods and his
family will arrive from Oskaloosa. Ia.
his former home, in a few days. They
will reside on East Oklahoma avenue.
opposite the Carnegie library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

Mr b c Cheek Of Tecumseh. who
has been dangerously in for the past
week. is greatly improved. This Is
welcome news to his many friends as
his condition was considered very
serious