davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1904-11-03
PROVES GREAT POWER

When Regular Medical Treatment Failed,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills Cured Her Rheu-
matism,
Hundreds of people who are afflicted with
rheumatism have spent years under the care
of excellent physicians in vain endeavors to
get rid of its tortures. Then they have set
tied down to the conviction that it is fasten-
ed on them for life and that they must bear
the discomfort and agony to the end. The
distinguishing feature of Mrs Dinsmore's
case is that she was not willing to join the
ranks of the hopeless merely because her
doctor did not know how to help her. She
heard that others had been cured by a
famous blood remedy. She simply decided
to try it in her own case, and as a result she
is d we'll woman to-day Here is her story
'Four years ago l suffered greatly with
rheumatism in my hands and knees. After
had been sitting a while my limbs seemed
so heavy l could hardly walk on the first
attempt. SO long as | kept moving l was
all right but, just as soon as l stopped,
something seemed to settle in my knees
and make them ache My hands were so
bad couldn't touch the palms of them on a
lldl SUI dCe llltS were SWOil0u anu pdlnou
me So
''Did you call in a physician?'
81 doctOred steadily for over year; then
one doctor said: 'You have taken medicine
strong enough to kill almost anything.
Still, it did not kill me nor the rheuma-
tism."
Show, then, did you get rid of it?"
eat different times had read in various
publications about Dr. Williams wonderful
Pink Pills for Pale People, and finally de-
cided to try them. | took them steadily for
four months in accordance with the direc-
| lions. By that time was completely cured"
''Have you been free from it ever since ?"
"Since then l have had but one slight re-
turn OF my trouble that was little over a
year ago. and a box or two Of the same pills
made me all right again.
Mrs. F. A. DinsmOre lives in hearty en-
| l0yment of her recovered health at WOburn,
Mass. DR.. Williams Pink Pills have en-
tirely freed her from the grave anxieties
that rheumatism always brings. When it
appears in but single joint it shows that
the blood is in faulty state in the whole
BODY. 1t may at any moment break out
elsewhere and one of the dangers is that it
| may break out in the heart and then the re-
suit must be fatal. The only security is to
keep the blood all the time in perfectly
| sound condition
The reason for the extraordinary success
| OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills in cases of deep
seated blood diseases such as rheumatism
is that they make healthy blood. All other
| relief is superficial. This is thorough
These pills are sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-03
The Love Of EATING.


Cafes and lunch-rooms are filed with man
and women who seem to give all their time
ana attention to thoughts of properly or
improperly feeding their stomachs ut il
of course best to eat slowly, but not too
much," says DR.. Pierce, chief Consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur.
gical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. In this
2oth century people devote so much time
to head work that their brain is fap1ed and
there isn't sufficient blood left to properiv
take care OF the other organs of the body
The stomach must be assisted in its hard
work-the liver started into action-by the
use OF good stomach tonic, which should
be entirely of vegetable ingredients and
without alcohol. After years of experience
in an active practice, DR.. Pierce discovered
a remedy that suited these conditions in a
blood maker and ssue-builder. He called
it DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
AN Alternative extract that assists in the
digestion and assimilation of the food in
the stomach-so that the blood gets what
1t needs for food and oxidation, the liver is
at the same time started into activity and
there is perfect elimination of waste mat
ter. When the blood is pure and rich, all
the organs work without effort and the
body is like perfect machine.
FREE DR.. Pisrce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send Fl one-csnt stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address br. r. v. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-03
He Deserts Parker.

Francis P. Curran of Woburn, Mass,
attorney at law, late chairman of the
Hearst Democratic State Committee,
and within two weeks-until he resign.
ed-the Democratic nominee for county
commissioner in Middlesex county, has
turned his face from Alton B. Parker
and will vote for Theodore Roosevelt
for President. Here are four pithy
statements from Mr.. Curran's inter
view with the Boston Journal:
Il want man, not monograph, fol
my candidate.
"Judge Parker's nomination was die.
tated by the Standard Oil.
HE will get the worst licking of any
candidate for the presidency since Hor.
ace Greeley.
"a big stick is no menace in the
hands of an honest man.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-03
Columbia catsup.

Columbia Conserve Company's Catsup is
guaranteed to be pure and entirely free
from artificial color Of any description.
whether animal, vegetable or mineral.
Columbia Conserve Company has accom-
plished most remarkable results in presery-
ing the bright red and the full Tomato
flavor by a process known to themselves
alone. By a very extensive advertising
campaign they. are instructing the public
purchased which is perfectly pure. Il il no
longer necessary for any one to buy Catsup
cOlOred or painted with aniline OF mineral
dye. The Columbia Catsup has been care
fully analysed by the chemists Of three
States and pronounced absolutely free from
any c0loTing matter whatever.
The Republican journal., 1904-11-03

ulanS 10 whom a priest Is OHerlng a
crucifix, while company of frowning
warriors, with uplifted spears and bat
tie axes stand ready to back up the
priest in his philanthropic mission.
The throne-room is large and lofty
and gloomy as tomb. 1t was never
used except by candle light, for the
Brazilians have always been extremely
tenacious Of all the solemn fooleries of
Portuguese court ceremonies. For ex-
ample, on every third of May during
the last Pedro's long reign, he opened
in person the session of the assembly
general and the procession from his
throne-rOom to that OF the senatorial
palace was surprising pageant. There
were the halbardiers foot guards) with
their battle-axes; dragons and hussars
in picturesque uniforms; mounted
military bands; six enormous state car
riages, each with six splendidly capari-
soned horses and liveried postilians and
coachmen, for officers of the imperial
household; the chariot of the empress.
strange affair said to have belonged
to Sebastian, who lost his life warning
with the Moors, drawn by eight iron
grays; the magnificent imperial carri-
age, with eight milk-white horses deck
ed with Prince of Wales plumes, follow
ed BY long cavalcades of troops and an
innumerable company Of civilians. The
empress, surrounded by her maids of
honor in their robes and trains of green
and gold, was always attired in court
The Republican journal., 1904-11-03

|SNlS charming, its white walls in
TtIet against the dark green
|saIns of Tijuca, in the midst of
|Sye grounds of much natural
~ aid out in winding avenues,
|%DeS Of emerald lawn, artificial
.Altkets of ornamental shrubs,
numerous fountains and statues,
'8aed by the most magnificent
u The tropics. A splendid ave-
mango trees leads to the main
rance OF the palace. Ascend a fight
III! vide stone stairs and you will
!oufStlf in a gallery which runs
a the four sides of a vast inner
|Fald and communicates with the
"paI rooms of the palace. Foun-
are playing in the court below
||Ight lowers blooming as gaily as
'0e late Emperor and his gentle
"ok pleasure in them.
negro soldier who shows you
The place leads you first into
~ hail lined with paintings of
Euah heroes, Napoleonic battle
saints, madonas and friars. Most
1oors are of native woods, satin
%e predominating, laid in mosaic.
'aallest but, perhaps, the most
s'lng apartment, has its floor in
represent an incident we'll
III Lusitanian history-a woman
lung her two sons to Alphonso.
sOle in this room is the same on
Dom Pedro I. signed his abdica-
april 7, 1881. History tells us
"e arbitrary temper of the old
The Republican journal., 1904-11-03
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 5O-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar
antee 26-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
A. A. HOwEs & Co. w. O. Poor & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
GETTING in THE wALNurs.
An Industry That Closes California
Country schools.

The first English walnut orchard In
California was planted with seed from
tie Los Angeles mission gardens. where
the padres had started few trees with
nuts brought with them from Spain.
The undertaking was a success from
the first. and the acreage of walnuts
has steadily increased The walnut
trees early age Of bearing. ifs long life
and the steady demand for its product
tend TO make the enterprise deservedly
popular
The walnut tree begins to bear when
six or seven years old, and nothing is
known definitely of its age limit of
bearing. Fabulous stories are told of
trees in Spain one or two centuries old
bearing enormous crops. The oldest
trees in California are still bearing. but
deductions from the short history al
ready made show that the tree is In its
prime from its twenty 6fth to its thir-
tieth year. Fifteen hundred pounds of
nuts TO the acre is a good average yield.
naking seventy five pounds the average
weight from one tree.
The harvest time begins about the
middle OF September and lasts nearly
six weeks. The nuts begin TO fall with
the leaves. and the perfect cultivation
under the trees leaves no chance for
them to lose themselves among clods
or weeds The brown dead leaves
alone hide the nuts. Under normal CON
ditions they drop free from the outer
husk. or hull. through its Irregular
bursting, and getting the nuts picked
up is a simple matter Sometimes tEa
trees are well irrige' ir~t before i.ar-
vest time to insure the clean dropping
of the nuts.
Boys and girls. men and women. Jap
anese and Chinese. are all pressed into
service. and on hands aud knees the
great orchards are gone over. not once.
but several times, on account of the ir-
regular ripening of the nuts. The trees
are occasionally shaken during the sea-
son TO loosen the nuts, and before the
last cleaning they are "poled" TO start
the very tardy ones. This is done by
loug. coarse bamboo poles, whose light
weight makes them easily handled
In certain rural districts the public
schools close regularly for a walnut
vacation" The help of the children is
needed. and the children are nothing
loath to replenlsh their diminished
purses. Pals, cans and gunnysacks are
scattered among the pickers and when
the bags are full they are carried to
the drying grounds. where they are
spread out on slat trays to dry.-Re-
view Of Reviews
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
Thirty thousand Miners Affected II
Shut Down is Ordered.
rBr Assnclatod Preas. ]

Oes MoInes, la. March 26.-The re
fusal Of the miners ia joint conference
with the operators to arbitrate ques-
Tons affecting the wage scale in the
first and fourth district threatens the
shut down of every coal mine in, the
thirteenth district. which includes the
entire state Of Iowa and a portion Of
Missouri The miners demand a day
wage of ga Tor unskilled labor in the
district referred to and the operators
refuse because of cnditi0as existing
in those districts which render that
character of labor much cheaper. No
objection is made to the scale in other
districts Thirty thousand miners
will be affected if ats representative
miners refuse to arbitra and a gen
eral shut down is ordered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
vat Went tne BandboH.

Lord Peterborough, the great English
Judge, was once about to 20 on circuit
when Lady Ellenborough said that she
should like to accompany him He re.
piled that he had no objection. provided
she did not incumber the carriage with
bandboXes. which were his utter ab-
horrence. During the first days jour.
ney Lord Ellenborough, happening to
stretch his legs. put his foot through
something below the seat. He discov-
cred that It was a bandbox. Up went
the window and out went the band
box. The coachman stopped. and the
footman, thinking that the bandbox
had tumbled out Of the window by
some extraordinary chance. was going
to pick II up when Lord Ellenborough
furiously called out. Drive on" The
bandbox accordingly was left by the
ditch side. Having reached the coun-
try town where he was to officiate as
judge. Lord Peterborough proceeded to
array himself for his appearance in the
courthouse. "NOw," said he. where's
my wig-where is my wig?" "My
lord" replied the attendant at was
thrown out OF the carriage window"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
The Color Question.

Editor Leader: ITO be or not to
be-" was the question that agita.ed
the Democratic voters of the Third
ward Thursday evening. Curiosity
prompted a number of black and white
Republicans to attend the rally and It
was refreshing to hear the speakers
give vent to what they believed to be
the truth Permit me to give my
opinion upon the question of white
supremacy, as l wish to go on record
SIS having no fear of the consequences
that may follow my individual belief.
am no respector of persons and
think more of black man with
white heart than of a white man with
a black heart. | believe that ii is the
mind that makes the man and that
merit, morality and intellectually
should be our only consideration in
city elec ions. But above all things
l believe that the majority should rule
and If the great majority cf the peo-
pie, regardless of party declare that
colored officials are detrimental to The
welfare of our city. then let the voice
of the people be considered and resr
pected until such time as will war
rant the wiping out Of the line of de-
marca ion. There are many Republi-
cans who cater to the colcred voters.
not for the love or desire to elevate
the black man, but simply for the pur-
pose of using the ignorant African to
advance his own personal interests in
procuring a political position. This Is
the season of the year when political
parties appear upon the body polite
and pander to the black man for
small mess of political pottage They
make love for the negro's assistance
and can be seen holding close com
munion Standing before bar. while
their wives or daughters would not
for a moment tolerate the negroes
introduction into their homes or even
suffer them to sit at their table. God
created all men of one blood and as
an individual | have not got so de.
graded or narrow in my estimate of
my fellowman as to think black face
should be a signal for my scorn OF a
barrier toward my approval for lis
advancement to any position that he
is capable Of holding But must
acknowledge that electing a colored
man to Office acts as hindrance to
the welfare of our city and as this
welfare Is paramount to the welia-e OF
party or petty politicians l therefore
am not In favor of nominating ne
gro for office. nor standing by those
who seek his support for their own
personal ends lt is time that the peo
pie should awake to The fact that
while all men we're created free, yet
the equality of man in the social cir
Gle Is an individual affair aud can not
be enforced by law or precept There
fore with malice to none ard charity
to all vote for white supremacy. pro
vided the welfare OF our city demands
t. AS Abraham Lincoln would have
permitted slavery TO save the union,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
The EvEReREENs.

White Pine.-Five needles in a bun
die; scales OF cone thickened at the top
Scotch Pine.-Two blush green, short
needles in bundle.
Fir.-Erect cone; fiat. spreading nee
dies scattered singly.
Austrian Pine.-Two long. dark green
needles in bundle
Norway Spruce. - Large hanging
cones; scattered needles point all ways.
Hemlock. hanging cones; fiat
spray.
Larch.-Many needles in a cluster
fall OF each year; erect cones.
Red Cedar.-Bluish berries; sharp
prickly spray
Arbor Vit@.--Flat branches; ccnes
few scaled, and only two seeds under
each
White Cedar.-Cones roundlsh. with
four to eight seeds under each
Pitch Pine.-Dark stiff needles ar.
ranged In threes.-Boston Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
FREE
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
HERE TUESDAY.
Date is Changed For Engagement Of
the Missouri Team Here.

SID Mercer. secre airy OF the ST.
Louis Browns. Is here TO-DAY com
pleting the arrangements for the
game here on March 20. next Tuesday
The original date in Guthrie was
March 30, but the dates were today
switched. placing the team In Gu h.
rie on March 20. in Oklahoma city on
March 30 and In Fort Smith on March
81
For the game here at Island park
diamond excursion trains will be run
intd the city over the Santa Re, Rock
Island, Frisco. Fort Smi II & Western.
the Blty, the Denver Enid and Gulf
and the St Louis. lei Reno and West
ern. The receipts of the game go for
the Carnegie library improvements.
Ernest Jones. manager of the Guth-
rie team in the Southwestern league,
will umpire.
The Chilocco Indian ball team will
play three games here in April. PRIOR
to their departure fcr tbs Louisiana
Purchase exposition. The line up Of
the IDdians has been complc'ed aud
consists of fullbloods of different
tribes Sioux Chippewas. Nez Petces
Apaches. Puyallups. and other tribes
being represen ed Sam Morris a Ne1
Perces, who has record with hte
Pacific Coast league will do the tw,rl
Ing. Games are being arranged with
al he leading l,:ms Of okipn jma aui
Kansas
The schedule for the Southwestern
league will give Oklahoma City and
Guthrie the majority Of The Sunday
games.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
Notice.

The undersigned viii receive sealed pro
posals un til II O'Clock noon. April q 1904 for
printing, binding and delivering one thous.
aud copies OF volume 49, Oklahoma RrnOrts,
the work 20 be done and the reports and
plates delivered and paid for as provided m
Chapter Is, Statutes Of Oklahoma 1903
specifications will be furnished prospective
Bidders on application To the Clerk OF the
supreme Court, Guthrie. Oklahoma Each
bid must be accompanied by "a deposit of
$50 % IN cash, or by certified check. PAYABLE
% the order OF the Chief Justice as an evil
dence OF good faith, and which will be for
telted 70 the Library Fund IL the successful
bidder shall tail within hve days after no.
ticf OF acceptance OF bid. 10 enter into
Quired
The deposits Of unsuccessful bidders viii
be returned 20 the bidder No bid will he
accepted In excess of three dollars per vol
rme the right 20 reject any and ali bids
Guthrie, Oklahoma. March n, 1904
JNO. n BUREORD,
Chief Justice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
Columbus ana the GuIf str.am

IL Is curious to note In the history
OF the gulf stream how great its inAu-
ence has been on the fortunes Of the
new world. Before the discovery OF
America strange woods and fruits
We're frequently found on the shores OF
Europe and of lying islands. Some OF
these were seen and examined by Co
lumbus, and to his thoughtful mind
they were confirming evidence of the
fact that strange lands were not far
to the westward. These woods were
carried by the gulf stream and by the
prevailing winds from the American
continent so that In part the gulf
stream is responsible for the discovery
Of the new world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26

Even the dead can be rehabilltatcd
in the Latin countries by the revision
Of trials in which they have been con
demned The rehabilitation OF Calas
was of this character. and the same
process is 20 be applied in Italy to the
notorious Fra Diavolo According to
Scribe and Auber, he was a brigand Of
the deepest dye. but he is now to be
officially proclaimed a patriot That.
II may be remembered, was the view
of his character taken by Victor Hugo,
whose father. General Joseph Hugo,
captured Fra Diavolo and brought him
to Justice Fra Diavolo," wrote the
poet. belonged to the type that is
found wherever a country is a prey to
the inyader-the legitimate bandit
fighting against the conqueror He
eorresponded In italy TO the Empecina-
do in Spain. to Canaris in Greece and
to Abd-el-Kader in Africa"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
insuroent Leader Punished for Killing
Yankee Seaman
Tnr Associatsn Presa.I

Washington, D. c.. March 26.-Uni
ted States Minister Powell cables tine
stare department from San Domingo
clt5 that President Morales has cap
mre5 and caused to be promptly exc
cued General Nicholas Arias. the in
surgent leader. who was tried by a
drumhead court martial and convicted
Of killing Machnis. Johnson In the
steam launch of the United States
ship Yankee a few weeks ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-26
GRIP THAT FAILED.
Marrow Escape Of a Well Kn5wl
Farmer and Horseman.
One Of the Worst Assaults Known
John n. Robinson Attacked Three
Times and Given up fer
Dead

An encouter wi h hghwaymen on
lcnely road IN Datchess Co, N. Y|
wouli have been preferable to the es
perience through which Mr.. John II
Robinson, of Manchester Bridge. III
Y, actually passed. In the forme
case he would doubtless have bee
quickly relieved Of his watch an
money. and would have been left in
more or less bruised and dazed stat,
by the roadside. But the loss of val
uables would have been relativel,
small. and within few days he would
have recovered from injuries anJ
shock. Besides, such an attack would
not be soon. if ever. repeated.
AS # was, however the ass.uItl
FROM which he2suffered occurred thre,
times cost him great loss of tim,
and money and brought him to tn
very verge of death. Told by himself
his story is as follows:
II was attacked three times during
three years by grip. complicated witi|
pneumonia. and my sufferings wer,
terrible ! had some OF the best phy
sioians in the couaty tl.t none Of them
could give ne any relief from the fear
sul pans in the back OF my head, jus
at the base Of the slIbI'. For tw,s
weeks was sd low that no one. ex
cept the doctor and my wife. was per
mitted to come into my room, and
once | was given up for dead"
How did you finally get on you.I
feet?" asked the reporter.
why. | happened to read a twC
cases of grip that had been cured by
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo
pie. so got box. After l had taltel
one box | felt much better. and thresl
boxes cured me completely"
Have you had the grip since?"
"Yes, just once. few years later
but a few doses of the same pills curl
ed me again"
DO you recommend this remedy al
others?'
Il do, indeed; because | know theI
medicine is a grand good thing M
one ever had the grip worse than
lid unless he died 1t was the onl!
thing that saved my life"
Dr. Williams Pink pills are such al
excellent remedy for the grip and it
at er effects, because they expel poi
son from the blood and supply tcnitl
and uutritive elements to every orgaf
and tissue They quicken the appe
tite, improve the digestion. giva
strength to weak nerves. and, in short
forward all the process that tend td
rapid and complete recovery. Hence
rheumatism anaemia. headaches, diz
ziness. nervous irritabilty and pros
tration rapidly disappear and the sys
TEN is fortified against a recurrence
of the original trouble One OF the
most striking results of the use of DR.
Wlliame' Pink Pills in cases of in
fuenza is that the depression, which
is such a trying characteristic Of tnq
disease, and which often takes a sui
cidal phase, is succeeded by elasticity
of spirits. This great remedy is solo
by all druggists throughout the world