davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

Nothing win cure indigestion That
doosnt digest me food itself and give
the stomach rest You can't expect that
weak stomach wiz regain its strength
ana gee wen when it is compelled 90 90
thc fuu work that sound stomach should
90. Won wouldn't expect sick horse
40 ret won WHOM ii Is compelled io do
fan days work every day o the week
Kndol Dyspepsia Cure Is perfect di-
gesiant anna digesia ihe food regardless
% he condition OF sour stomach Rec
licyas Indigestion. Bdchine Sour STONE
ach oFd an stomach disorders, Sold hy
g D. Rtnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

5p00lll % Ihe DIllY Iealer
Washington, Dec le.-The following
new tree rural delivery routes are an-
nounced FOR Oklahoma. beginning Feb-
rnary l5. next
Arnett Day county tRoutcs Nos ! ana
2D--Iengfh RI routes thirty ana twen-
iy-oeht milce, respectively area cqv-
trcl g.Xiy-hye square miles, popun-
tirn served sSs, nQmher % houses ou
r1ntes. 222
Goodwin nay county Iloute No. ll-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16
MILWAUKEE, MILLION
ARE ACQUITTED.
Phistsr Not Guilty Of Charge Of Lar.
eeny as 6ailee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 15.-Judge
Frazee in the municipal court today,
declared Charles r. Phster not guilty
Of larceny as bailee as charged in an
Indictment returned August last The
charge against Phster was tLat Of lar.
oeny as bailee Of fourteen thousand
dollars belonging TO the Wisconsin
rendering company lie acted as
stakeholder in an EFFORT by the eam-
pany 30 obtain garbage contrast In
Milwaukee. Il was charged that ne
did not account for part Of money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

DON'T WAIT
Until the last day, when tho store viii
be 80 crowded you can't get around;
come now and see our " water se.s.
chamber sets, berry Sets. dinner sets
and fancy pieces Of china and cut glass.
You will be surprised at the changes
in the prices. Come in and look around.
Guthrie Glass & China Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16
Nas. rAaaAar Ano soNs ooNE.

woonter O.. Dec. IS The fact that
Mr. Gmco Tagsart defendant 90 tho
Taggart divorce case. had departed from
thc city with her sons. Culver and Tid-
dies. was discovered last night Il was
ttougti me mother and boys were yis-
ilns in lhe country when the children
were not iu school today. IL is sup-
posed that she has taken me boys 20
Clticaso undef thc decree af ihe court
Nrl Taswrt was no. % iaas tho boys
oal fihe county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16
THE PERUNA ALMANAC IN
5000, 900 HOMES.

The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac has
become a fixture in over eight million
homes. II can be obtained from an
druggists free BE sure to inquire
early. The 1906 Almanac is already
published. ana the supply will soon be
exhausted. DO not put it OF. Get one
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

THE MOST or THE BEST FOR
THE LEAsT.D PATTERSON FURNi.
TURE co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

"shoes and Satisfaction" our motto.
We have proved this since we have
been here. White House Shoe Store,
1i4 W. okla. Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

The mission OF EARLY Rlsers" IS 20
clnar the way and give Nature full
sway. These famous little pills rid the
stomach and bowels Of all putrid mat
ter. thus removing the causes Of head
ache. constipation sallow complexion
etc. Dewitts Little Ear'y Risers nev-
er gripe or slcker@ a safe, pleasant.
nerfect pill. Sold - G. II. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

Brown Is IN town" You can find
him at the White House Shoe Store,
ia W. Okla. Ave. He wants your re-
pairing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

Big load nice, dry cobs delivered any
whsre 10 city for sis. Phone 1872
capital Gram CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

our Gun shop is open and ready for
business Get the choke fixed ~ your
gun SO you can xiii quail IN the black
Jacks. At olsmith's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

sETTER GOODS To9 LESS MONEY
AT THE FAMOUS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

Just received a car load Of bugsies
W u Packer cor Oklahoma ana Broad
street,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

The owl drug store has a fine line Of
Xmas gift books.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

All the latest copyright books at the
Owl drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

cred. twenty-nine square miles; popu-
latlon served 40; number Of houses on
route, 10E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

ReNFRo's IS HEApouARTERs FOR
SANTA CLAUS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

SEE The HOLIDAY GOODS AT
RENFRo's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

Tovs At COST At esNFRo's
DRUG STORE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

THE MOST or THE eEsT FOR
rRE LEAST" PATTERSON FURNi-
TuRE co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

Get Your Nmaa fruit cake at Ritz
hsupi's Bakery. p cents ser pound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-16

&c FAMous - 90 -.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

his servces up by producing an offer from a private concern of a much larger increase in salary. Mir. Taft thought that the $25,000 MT. Wallace was receiving as chief engineer and member of the commission was very liberal remuneration and he was averse to increasing by many thousands. It is believed that Mir. Wallace pulled the s60.O00 tender on him and asked the government to meet it. After some sparing, both parties remaining firm, Mir. Taft told MT. Wallace he was ready to accept the resignation. Mir. Wallace If he was not really in earnest in wish ing to quit the government service. was probably counting upon his thorough acquaintance with the details of the construction work to force Sec retary Taft to terms. r. will of course take a new man long time to gain the knowledge of the canal situation. which Mir. Wallace carries back with him to private life, and no one better than MT. Taft appreciated this. Never
 theless, the Secretary appears to have stood to his guns and accepted all the annoyance involved in breaking in an engineer to whom the digging of the big ditch wll be an entirey new duty.
 MT. Taft is said to feel that Mir. Wal lace was in a menner honor bound to continue with the commission. once he had accepted the post of chief engineer. without reference to pecuniary con alterations. Mir. Wallace, of course, knew as well as anybody that his leav- ing would embarrass the work, and the Secretary is reported to have told him in plain language his opinion on this point The impression here is that Sec retary Taft will not sail for the Philip pines on July 1. as he had intended and that perhaps his party wll not leave this country for several weeks there after. R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
THAT BIG FAMILY BARBECUE At Electric Park July 4th, VIII be the biggest 5Oc. value you
 ever enjoyed,
ASSUMES BIG PROPORTIONS.
Knight-DOnneIIy Firm Liabilities Gro
 Every Hour.


 Every Hour.
 Chicago, June 2S.-The failure of the grain and stock brokerage firm Of Knight Donnelly & Co.,, which occurred several days ago. has assumed gigantic proportions.
 Although Receiver Potter has not yet finished examination of the books of the concern, enough was learned today to approximate the liabilities. They will aggregate not far from S3,0O0, 900. The assets may sum up $2,500,0 ,000, all though these may dwindle considerably owing to the character of many of the loans made by the firm.
 The assets are made up largely of stocks many of them not listed. Some are securities in promoting schemes such as gas companies in small towns, which the firm undertook to float Con- siderable of the liabilities are notes on hand, from money borrowed by friends and business associates These notes on hand may aggregate $500, 900. The magnitude of the failure was dis covered at a meeting of the banks cred itors today Upon comparison of the bank accounts the total was found to far exceed all previous estimates The failure was precipitated by speculative operations. The character of many of the securities held was such that quick realization was impossible In conse- QuShSS Ol tiHl l"Ct tACAS IS CAPGGLed to be a remarkable shrinkage.
 Newell C. Knight, the senior partner of the firm, returned from Colorado to- day and immediately was closeted with the receiver and the creditors. A con tinuous string of persons called to see MT. Knight-creditors, friends and others-but he denied himself to all. saying 1t was impossible to make any statement except that the failure had come as a complete surprise and that he could not talk about 1t until he had examined the books and accounts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
The Essence of Life.

The Blood is the very essence of life.
 Keep the Blood healthy and the vari- ous organs will be heathy. The way by which the blood Is to be kept pure and healthy is not by administering so-calIed blood tonics. but by keeping the glands of the body pure, sweet and clean, and this is to be accomplished by a gentle assistance to nature. Nature rebels against the powerful drugs that are administered today for her assist ance. She does not stand In need of them, they always do her harm. Do not put powerful drugs into your stomach Long Life Liver and Kidney Cure, the discovery of Rev. IL E. O'Grady will be found the best remedy ever offered to relieve constipation and all the forms of Liver and Kidney trouble If your liver Is right you will not suffer from indigestion, jaun- dice, chiIls, fever and many other troubles arising from diseased liver.
 Louis Saks of Birmingham, Ala, the largest cIothier in the State says Your Long Life Liver and Kidney Cure is rightly called Long Life as it is a medicine of great merit"
 For sale by E. c. Spann.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
MAY FIRE WALLACE
WILL ROOSEVELT REFUSE TO AC-
 CEPT RESIGNATION?
Feeling of ExasperatiOn fin Adminis- tratiOn Circles That Chief En- gineer should Quit at
 Such Time.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 1925 G. St. N. w.
 Washington, June 2S.
 Senator Morgan never forgot that the Transcontinental Railroad interests did all they could to discourage any isthmian canal project. According to current reports these interests are as busy as ever and doing all they can to embarrass the Panama Canal enter prise. It is they, suspicion in official has it, with the assistance of Presi- dent Roosevelts dear friend, Paul Nor ton, who are doing every thing possible to hamper the government, one ex- tremely effectual blow being in secur- ing the resignation of Chief Engineer Wallace. It is significant they say that Wallace takes the same subway plum which Paul Morton relinquished to accept Thomas F. Ryan's proffer of the chairmanship of the Equitable Life Insurance board.
 "If there was any red tape down on the isthmus as one of Mir. Wallace's friends is quoted as sayng," declared high canal officer today, it was of Mir. Wallace's own creation. He had absolute control of his own department, that of engineering and construction, and was no more responsible to any one higher up than a cabinet officer is to the President. The last letter of instructions sent him gave him license to hire whom he pleased and at what salary he pleased, to use his own judgment In the making of contracts and in every way run his own end of the game"
 There Is a feeling that MT. Roose- welt, exasperated at the withdrawal of MT. Wallace at this time, may refuse to accept his. resignation. but dismiss him from the government service. A man who knows the President well said today that unquestionably he would re- gard the engineer much as similar to a Secretary of War or a high army of ficer who would resign in the midst of war. When Secretary Taft left Wash ington for New York to confer with Chairman Shontz of the commission and Mir. Wallace, he was under the impress sion that what MT. Wallace was after was more money. and 1t is said that the secretary had an idea that the engineer was going to try to bluff the price of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
FleWS in Briei.

MARY DORSEY. a negress. arrested at $50 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrolman J. F. Lacy on a charge of cruelty to animals, was fined $2 and costs when she was arratgned Def sra Recorder Arlington yesterday after noon. The woman was arrested on North McDonough Street, as she was walking along dragging at the end of rope dog which was tugging at his ties unwillingly.
 MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued yesterday by Probate Judge J. B. Castor to Lee Blackstock and Miss Nellie Scott; J. w. Clayton and Miss Ellen Ready Lawson; John Walker and Miss Lena Roach, and Willie Cro- well and Miss Ida Browder. THE basket balls teams of the Mont gomery Y. M. c. A. and Birmingham Y. M c. A.. will play a game in the gymnasium of the local association building on July 4. Both teams have shown strength and a well contested game Is expected.
 CITY ENGINEER D. W. FORD yester- dey issued a permit to P. J. Anderson to repair and make an addition to the two-story frame house on Hilliard Street between Houston and Pelham Streets at a cost of $1,5O0. IT Is expected that the Supreme Court will hand down large number of de- cisions tomorrow before adjournfng for the term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
MEETING OF RED MEN.
conecuh Tribe Elect. onicer. sor Y

COnecuh Tribe Elects Ohicers for Year.
 An enthusiastic meeting of Conecuh Tribe, No. 7S. Improved Order of Red Men, was held at o'clock last night in the Red Mems wigwam over the Bijou Theatre on Bibb Street when the regular election of officers was held.
 Hugh K. Watts was elected sachem, C. E. Crenshaw was elected senior sag amore, W. H. Clanton was elected ju- nior sagamore. O. c. Maner was chosen keeper of wampum, s. s. Belser was elected trustee of the tribe, J. L. Smith was chosen collector of wampum and o. F.. Cranberry was elected prophet.
 Conecuh Tribe was organized a little over a year ago and has taken lead ing place among the tribes of Red Men in Montgomery. The tribe has membership of eighty and is steadily increasing. It is recognized as one of the most fiourishing branches of the great fraternal order in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
LIFE CONVICT FREED
MONTGOMERY NEGRO WHO IS DY-
 ING OF CONSUMPTION.
Governor JeIks Grants . Full Pardon to Walter Barnett, Who Killed
 . Girl at Mount Meigs.

.-This man is dying of tuberculosis. Because of this information, coming from the physician inspector. 1t is or- dered that he be pardoned."
 This is the order made yesterday by Governor Jeiks in the case of Walter Barnett. a negro convict from Mont gomery County. Barnett shot and summer He was convicted in the City Court of Montgomery on Decem- Der 20 and was sentenced to life im- prisonment For some time he has been in the hospital at the State peni- tentiary in Wetumpka suffering from consumption. Dr. Shirley Bragg. phy- sician convict inspector, reported to the Governor that the negro could not last but a short while. adding that in view of the fact that his relatives were able to care for him he should be per- mitted to die with his people.
 The Board of Pardons was unani- nous in recommending a pardon for Barnett and the Governor made the or der yesterday from Blount Springs, where he Is spending a few days.
 Remitted . Fine.
 James E. Levrett of Pike County was relieved by the Governor of the pay ment of fine of $50 assessed against a negro, Tom Johnson. for whom MT. Levrett confessed judgment.
 Johnson was convicted in the law court of Pike County of. carrying con- cealed weapons. He was fined $50 and costs, a total of $s3.75. Mir. Levrett confessed judgment for this amount and took the negro to work for him at the rate of $7 a month. When the negro had worked seven months he was found dead one Sunday morning. Mir. Levrett believes that the negro committed suicide.
 These facts being shown to Govern or Jelks he remitted the $50 fine, there- by relieving Mir. Levrett of further judgment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
TRAGEDY IN A BAYOU
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED IN
 PENSACOLA STREAM.
Entire Family of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Suarex Meet Death of Sluggish
 Waters, While in Bathing.

Pensacola, June 2s.-(Special.)-- Bertha, aged 14 years; Cora. aged 10 years and Tommy, aged years. chill dren of MT. and Mrs Thomas Suarez, were drowned in the waters of what is known as Bayou Chico late yesterday evening.
 After Q search which continued we'll into the night, the body of the oldest girl was found. this being at point where the water was about ten feet in depth. Seach for the other two little bodies continued throughout the night, but without success. and when at last 1t was discontinued on account of darkness which was made blacker by lowering clouds, fish nets were stretched across the mouth of the bayou for the purpose of preventing the bodies of the missing children from being swept on to the open sea. It is the hope of the searchers that the bodies will be recovered. but a messenger from the scene at noon reports that nothing has been found of them.
 The body of the oldest girl is at the home of the distracted parents. It was viewed by Coroner Landrum, who was called to the scene, who decided that the cause of death was from accidental drowning. Judge Landrum all the forenoon expected to be served with notice to go out and view the remains of the other two children.
 The bayou where the most awful of catastrophes occurred, is a somewhat sluggish stream emptying into the bay and having its source considerably into the country. The Suarez family re- slider near 1t, and the three children. the only ones of the family like the other children in the neighborhood. bathed almost daily in the waters. A portion of the bayou for some distance was but a few feet in depth and this was chosen as the bathing place. A point some yards away was deeper This was around what was known as "Emma's Point" and the children had been warned to keep clear of 1t. Just how they reached that point will never be known, but that Is where they met their death. There was no undertow and not a great deal of tide, and that makes the drowning problem all the more complicated.
 From an investigation, 1t appears that the oldest girl was on the beach and that she had ran down to the water and had leaped from the bank. This course was figured out from the foot steps winch were found by those searching for just such traces. It was judged that she was on the bank for some purpose and that the two 1it- tie ones. little thinking of their danger, had ventured near the spot against which they had been warned. and plunging into the water, herself met the fate of her brother and sister.
 The sympathy of the entire city went out this morning to the desolated family in this severe loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
Preparing for Great Time.

Citizens who are interested in the opening of the public park in the sec tion designated as New City, are enthu- siastic over the prospect of making the time one memorable in the history of the place. The park Is beautifully sit- uated on the high banks of Bayou Texar and commands a great view of the bay lying to the southward. It consists of thirty-five acres, and is one of the most beautiful spots of the town. It will be opened formally on next Tuesday, which Is Independence Day, and many prominent men will be pres- ent and make speeches. Mayor Bliss Is master of ceremonies, and all of tho Necessary committees were announced yesterday, these having been chosen at the meeting of citizens. At night there will be a grand illumination of the grounds and Q magnificent display of fireworks. All will be free, and a cor- dial invitation is extended to both citi> zen and stranger within the city's gates on that day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29

she subjugated, the La0tian states were compelled to pay tribute to Siam. | Now France controls the Indo- Chinese
 peninsula. her flag flying over Tonlxin. Cambodia, Laos and Cochin China, and | her influence is admitted in Siam, It was not until 1899 that France ar-
 nounced her protectorate over Laos.
 in which the province of Luangpra- bang lies. Three years later, by agree ment with England and Siam, the west
 bank of the .Mekong, above Siam, was admitted to British territory, and the west bank below. through Laos. was admitted as Siamese. The east bank. from the Shan states to Cambodla, which includes the watershed of the Mekong. was by treaty decided to be- long to France.
 Ancestors Of the JaHanene. The Laotians. to which the subjects of King Sisavong belong, have been called the near ancestors of the Japa- nese. There is some similarity in Ian. guage and religion, and to scme extent . physical resemblance. but the cons nection between the two peoples must have broken off at a remote period. The present day natives. like their ap- cestorg are busy, peaceful people. They are mainly agricuiturists rais- ing rice and cultivating silk worms. The country has not been thoroughly explored. although an extensive hy- drographic expedition was sent up the Mekong, which appears to be naviga- ble for nearly 1000 miles from the sea, but just below Luangprabang are dan- gerous rapids. which have not so far been overcome.
 Last year the young king paid an- other visit to Paris. especially to study the trade of printing. Having sum- ciently mastered the art. he purchased presses, type and supplies and went back to his native Kingdom with the firm intention of releasing himself from the tyrannical grasp of the pub fishing trust" in Bangkok. which has had the monopoly of the native print ing. As the new king will be the only printer in his kingdom the senam will be under no necessity of providing libel laws to protect his sovereign dig- nity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
CONTEST IS EXPECTED.
John Temple Graves Wants to H, [ LEnnnnn

John Temple Graves Wants to Head Kappa AIphas.
 Asheville. N. C.. June 2S-Two ex- ecutive business sessions of the South ern Kappa Alpha fraternity convention were held today, minor questions of policy being discussed. In the after noon the delegates enjoyed a trolley ride through the residence portions of the city and in the evening attended a ball given in their honor at the Manor
 The election of officers for the en- suing two years will take place tomor- row and a lively fight for the office of Knight Commander is anticipated be. tween John Temple Graves of Atlanta and E. c. Smith. the present incum- bent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-29
TRIAL OF CONVECTION.
Senator Alleged to Have Accepted Bis
 Bribe.

Senator Alleged to Have Accepted Big
 Bribe.
 Little Rock, Ark. June 2S.-In the Circuit Court of Pulaski County here today the trial of State Senator A. W. Covington of Clarksville on a charge of accepting a bribe, was begun.
 The indictment against Senator Gov ington charges that he received S6,0O0 as a bribe for his vote for and support of Senate bill appropriating $500, ,00O for the completion of the new State Capitol
 The defendant entered a plea of mot guilty" The entire day was spent in selecting jurors. This task was com pleted today and the taking of evidence will begin tomorrow. The jury is com posed of five farmers. five merchants and two retail salesmen.