davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

Don't drug the stomach to cure
cough One Minute Cough Cure cuts
The 'nucns draws the Inflammation
ont Of The throat lungs and bronchial
nbes heals, soothcs aad cures =
quick cure foi Group and Whoopiug
Cough Sold by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29
Incredible Brutality.

1t would have been incredible bru
tality if Chas. f. Lomberger, Of syra.
cuse, n y, had not done the best he
could for his suffering son. my boy"
he says. "cut fearful cash over his
eve. 50 J. applied Bucidens Arnica
salye, Which quickly healed IL and
saved his eye" Coed for buns and
ulcers too Only csc at all drug stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

Have you Bacbaohe? Get box Of
Kidney-Ettes = the most wonderful
remedy for all kidney troubles, and
they VIII make you right. 25c.
Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

No home should be without a pack
age Cf Hawkeye Family sulve II IS
the most powerful, antiseptic and heal
.ng salye known for Cuts. Bruises.
Eczema, Piles and all Skin Diseasaes.
25 cents.
Wallace's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

When you want a nice drink CT the
best drop in at the Guthrie bar and
try the Marquette rye or Walkers
Old Bourbon. It VIII certainly touch
lhe spot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29
LIBRARY OF AMERICAN FICTION
AUThoRs.

AUTHORS.
Thomas Nelson Page
Brander Matthews
Bayard Taylos
Frank Il. Stockton
Henry James
r. =. Mitchell
parlS Benianda
Edward Bellanly
It. A. Janyier
G. a. Stephens
II. II. Boyesen
II. e. Buhner
Albert Webster
George Parsons Lathro0
David II. Lloyd
n. p. Willis
HAROLD Frederic
William Henry Bishop
~. S. Of Dale
John Eddy
j. w. De Forest
Moan Brooke
F. D. Millet
George Arnold
9. II. White
Leonard Kip
Rebecca Harding Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29
Grand opera.

Santa Fe viii sell round trip tickets
70 Kansas City for Grand Opera at fare
Of Sl0l5 for round trip.
Sold March 30-3l and April 1, limit
ed 10 April Sd. r. Best, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29
Public Training stable.

have started public training
stable IN connection with my board
ing business at the old N. r. Smith
stand. would be pleased tG corre-
spond with thore who have horses TO
race in the 1895 campaign. gait and
balance mp colts.
Special attention given to boarders.
s. N. MecinnIs, Prop.
Both Phones a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29
S22.4O
HOT SPRINGS and RETURN.
Good FOR 90 days.
via.

Fort Smith and Western Railway,
by far
The Quickest, Best, nra ehe-sest Way
Compare the time with other lines.
and our Excellent Connections, aid
you viii adopt the "sans Hols Route
as the proper route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

The best Lump Coal onec nm
the market, per tone OUsUU
Arkansas Anthracite, Tor
$3.50 nerton.
'hous 574, SHERIFF & son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

Always glad to serve YOU"
Jos,P, o'Donnell,
Phone 77S. GeAral Agept.rs
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29

o hteatur reand thepur
il lions in le ucntget
hasg % o a ld Ii own
mn Ty single on m have
w Q lei be S aga has from meadm
do so fspe lcopigh mac ustey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-29
10 Volumes Richly Bound I6mO Nearly 1000 Pages

Harriet Prescott spofford
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Constance Feulmore Wcolson
Mary Hanock Foote
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Mary Putnam Iacobi
Iucretia p. Hale
Mary Agnes Tinker
Celia Thaxte7
Lima Redwood Fairfax
Mrs l. ". bampney
Octave Thahet
Louise Stockton
Margaret Floyd
Virginia w. johnson
Elizabeth p y. Stoldard
Miliccnt Washburn Shinn
Julia Schayer
A. A. Hayes
James T. Mckay
Henry A. Beers
Alvey A. Adee
Charles 8. Gage
c. II. White
Capt. Roland +. Coffin
Charles De Kay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Minneapolis Lays Behind.

tits rather regrettable after reading
what Cleveland and st. Louis are doing
toward making effective groupings Of
public buildings to reflect that Mime
apolis has shut herself out from partiei-
patton in such plans. With a great
courthouse in one part Of the city, a
public library in another and an armory
in still a third, it is scarcely possible to
foresee even in the distant future a
grouping Of public buildings worthy of
the name.
Cleveland, Ohio, which happened, for
tunately, to be considering the necessi-
ty#of the construction of a library, a
postofice, acourthouse, city hall, and a
union station at about the same time,
had the great good sense to take the
building of all into one scheme, and has
produced on paper what was called an
ideal, but impossible-of- fulillment
plan" But it is already being full
filed. Cleveland has condemned many
acres in the heart of the city on which
lie happened there were no structures of
considerable value and is grouping her
public buildings upon a central mall. Al
the head of this mall the United States
postcffice is now being erected. Bal.
ancing it, appears the new public libra,
~, while at cit her side of the foot Of
the mall, and facing the lake, are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
J. ]. HILLS GIFT TO
: LIBRARY RECALLED

+. At the recent birthday banquet given
in Minneapolis for James J. Hill, at
tention was called to the magnificent
collection Of oil paintings which Mr.. Hill
had given to the Minneapolis library.
Tho the presentation was made sixteen
years ago, there has seemingly never
been fitting public Acknowledgement.
It is probable that few in Minneapolis
are aware that the art gallery at the
library contains paintings presented by
Mr.. Hill, and valued at 100000. The
mailer of these paintings, because
of their worth, are exhibited within
glass cases.
The most valuable and by far the
largest of them all, is "The Storming
of Tel-el-Kebir,' by Alphonse de Neu-
vile. This is a large canvas some ten
feet wide and seven feet high, depicting
battle scene with soldiers charging up
a hill amid smoke, shot and shell. The
picture is very realistic and rich in col
oring. It is probably worth nearly as
much as the other five pictures to-
gether.
tFi CURE Piece,'' by G. Courtois, is
dainty fancy portrait which is a great
favorite with visitors. There is a
sweetness about the face that is fascf
mating. ''Gate of Justice, Grenada, !"
by-Alex Wagner, is work in exquisite
detail. A great stone arch is shown,
with people passing to and fro.
two od as by A b6s o GuO O fh shG Sg
Of taking a fish off a hook and line.
"Venice,n by Alberto Pasini, is a
Venetian scene in bright coloring.
Landscape, !" by M. Jacomin, is ru-
raj scene of pasture, considered a gem
of its class
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
CITY NEWS
.CHURCH'S 18TH BIRTHDAY
LOWRY hill CONGREGATIONAL
MEMBERSHIP WILL OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY AT BANQUET
=. FRIDAY EVENING.

: Lowry Hill Congregational church
celebrates it's fifteenth anniversary Fri
day evening. The church was organized
Oct. 8, 1900, antedating all other church
organizations on Lowry Hill by more
than three years.
During these fifteen years the church
membership has grown from sixty-four
charter members to more than 800, a
property Of more than $4,000 has been
secured, and steady and substantial
progress has been made. At the an
|snual meeting held Sept. IA, 1905, re-
ports showed that the church had en-
ioyed the most successful year of its
history thus far. Three installed pas
?: Beach, 1ss1-ls92; Rev; Alexander Ale de
and Rev. Henry Holmes, the present
pastor, since 1893. Other ministers not
installed served for longer or shorter pc
RODS. The most prominent of these
Rev. F. O. Holman, ministered to the
church the first year.
At the anniversary meeting Friday
evening banquet will be served in the
church parlors at $3.50. This will be
followed by a program in the auditor
ium, at which the clerk, D. P. King, will
read areport covering the fifteen years:
J. M. Raft will speak for the charter
. members, Rev. c. G. Clarke for the
Congregational ministers Of the city
lRev. L. A. Crandall for the neighborina
churches, and Rev. Alexander McGrego1
for former pastors. Miss HiHwill sing
and instrumental music will accompany
the banquet. .z.%.-.
This event celebrates also the sew
enth anniversary of the present pas
tOIate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Tobacco Consumption.

The bureau Of statistics in the de-
partment Of commerce and labor has
lust issued bulletin containing some
interesting facts about the consumption
of tobacco. It may surprise some Of us
to find that the United States con-
sumes more pounds of tobacco per cap
tia than any other country in the world,
except Belgium, ours being $40 pounds
while that of Belgium is GIL.
We are accustomed to think Of Mex
leo and Germany and even the United
Kingdom as great consumers Of tobacco.
Germany does come next, and then Aus
tria, the one with 3.44 pounds consump-
ton per capita, and the other with
3.O2, but Mexico reports consumption
of only 1.39 and the United King
dom 1.95.
These figures are based upon the total
population, whereas in the United
States the consumption Of tobacco is
confined almost entirely to the adult
male population In Mexico, on. the
contrary, women and children must be
counted among the consumers Of to,
bacco. In spite Of the universally Of
the smoking habit in Mexico that coun.
try appears with the smallest per capita
consumption in the list except italy
and Russia. When it is considered that
only about one-third Of the population
Of the United States are tobacco con.
sumers, it will appear that the average
per capita consumption quoted above
must be multiplied by three, making
the consumption Of tobacco average
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
POLITICS ON CHANGE
Petitions for Various Candidates Are
Being Assiduously Circulated.

Ante-election activity was seen on
Change today, no less than six petit
tions going around in the interests Of
various candidates for the board Of
directors. E. S. Woodwork, having
served one term as president, is assured
Of denomination, but has not expressed
himself as DESTROYS of it. Mr.. Wood
worth s private interests are very press
ing and he has given attention to of
fetal duties at a personal sacrifice. In
the event that Mr.. Woodwork finds it
impossible again to give attention to
the office, Peter B. Smith will probably
be the leading candidate for the pree2
dency.
For the board of directors, W. A.
Freemire, Fl. F. Douglas and John
Marfeld are likely to be nominated,
and Franklin Crosby, John L. Tracy,
James V. McHugh, A. H.. Poehler and
Fred A. Hallett. There is a move to
keep George F. Piper in office by re- e
his good service on the finance COM
mittee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
Secretary Taft Home.

Secretary Taft and most Of his party
have returned safely from their long
voyage to the orient. The secretary
has given out brief statement Of his
observations in the islands, which I'M
doubtedlyS.he will enlarge upon in a
more formal report to congress or the
president. ~ r., ~.
So far as Judge Taft was concerned,
he probably did not add materially to
the already adequate stock Of knowledge
which he acquired in his service as gov
ernor. of the islands, but he obtained
the privilege Of knocking some of it
into the heads of group Of American
congressman who needed it badly and
who appear to have accepted it with
less hesitation than the average Amerl'
can congressman exhibits when brought
face to face with the proposition shat
he does not know it all.
The secretary wanted some congress
men to learn that the Filipinos cannot
be cut adrift on a career of indie
pendence'' without preparations; ne
wanted others to learn that the govern
lrment owes the islanders something II
the way of trade concessions. On the
one hand he had large-headed sentl
mentalists, like Bourke Cochran, tt
convert to common sense, and on the
| other he had to show such bullet-headee
tarifftes as Grosvernor the error 'o1
their ways. Reports say that he wa
successful in both instances, which goe'
| to show that Judge Taft is an excellen
man to conduct excursions. He shoule
| now be allowed to take the American
congress to Europe and Canada. 1t ha
still some things to learn about thos
regions which, apparently, it canno
get from it's own cogitations .>zs5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
COAL DEALERS WILL
+. PREPARE FOR STRIKE

Rumors of impending labor trouble in
the coal regions may result in higher
prices in Minneapolis and in. heavy
stocking up by dealers. AS yet the
probability Of strike, when the April
/ expirat ton of the wage agreement oc-
ours, is not sufficiently definite to cause
any of the local dealers to lay in tons
Of anthracite and hituminous coal.
81 am not willing to gamble on the
situation YETI said local dealer.
"The wisest of us are not always able
to forecast a situation, so many unex-
pected things happen. [ am not sure
that there will be strike, altho it
looks that way. However, [ think this
strike will be entirely different from
the last one: No one was prepared
then. In the present case everybody
will be prepared. Late dispatches say
that they are always preparing in the
east. Again, I don It think the public
will stand anything from the miners
very long, and don't think the govern
ment will, either.O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Minneapolis Celebration Will Begin %
Shutdown on Saturday.

Beginning at shutdown Saturday, the
Jews of Minneapolis, in common with
the Jews of the entire world, will cele.
brate the beginning of the year 1866,
which will be the rev year according to
the Mosaic reckoning. Orthodox and
reformed Jews viii unite in this cele-
bration, which is one of the most i'm
portant in the Jewish calendar, the
services, however, being held separately.
. The day is more of a social than reli-
gious festival, like Yom Ripper, which
IS observedt ten days later. New Yearsday
is one of the four important days of the
Jewish year, the others being the Pass
over. Pentecost and the Feast of the
Tabernacles. It is often observed for
two days, owing to some dispute occa-
stoned by the loss of the ancient books,
but in Minneapolis will be celebrated
from shutdown of Saturday to shutdown
of Sunday only. Special music and ex-
ercises will mark the services in the
Jewish temples of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
The Demise of The Times.

The demise of the Minneapolis Times
may now be considered to be an accom-
plished fact and it is not meet or proper
that such virile influence in the COM
munity as the Times once was should go
to it's grave without an obituary.
The Times was sixteen years old and
had fought its way gradually to good
place as newspaper. It had passed
thru many phases. of struggle, but had
never been money maker. hence it
had to go. "''1 g az.
The Times in it's earlier days, when
John Blanchard edited it, was an able
and fearless journal, and did a great
deal of good by it's timely and vigorous
handling Of public questions. Under
the management Of W. E. Haskell it be-
came easily; the leading morning paper
in circulation and influence, and it's Sun
day issue. well nigh dominated it's field.
It had been allowed gradually to run
down in the past few months with the
evident intention Of suppressing it. -
F The passing Of q daily newspaper is
an important event. There are many
regrets at the death Of The Times. It
had a considerable constituency who
were readers of that publication in pre-.
ference to its morning contemporary
To all those and to the community in
general the elimination of vital force
in the community is matter of con
siderable interest; it creates feeling
akin to that experienced on the death
or removal Of man active and infuen
tial. Almost every newspaper has ar
individuality Of it's own. It fills pc
culiar place, whether large or small, anc
to the extent of its circulation its sud
den withdrawal creates feeling OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
DISCUSS GRADE CROSSINGS
Members Of the Council Committee Ad-
journ Without Action.

. Another act in the opera-bouffe per-
formance of the councils special com
mittee on grade crossings was given yes
terday. The aldermen met, listened
more or less intently while the repre-
'sentatives Of the railroad companies
discussed grades, and then adjourned
for. a month. In the meantime, the
railroad engineers and the city engineer
are to try to agree on some sort of a
compromise.
In Southeast Minneapolis the problem
has resolved itself into the question of
how deeply University avenue shall be
cut in order to get under the proposed
railway bridges. The city officials say
that the. street cannot be depressed
more than seven feet, and this is really
too much, whereas the railway com
panies want the street lowered ten feet
six inches. To accept the city's de-
mand would mean the establishment of
1-per cent grade, which the railway
men say is impracticable. There. is
much controversy on this point, but
City Engineer Rinker points to grades
in st. Paul Of from g to 1.9 on the va
rious roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
BIG sum OMITTED
FROM ASSESSMENTS

An error Of $647, 235 in the total as
sessment return Of Hennepin county
was explained to the state board Of
equalization yesterday afternoon, by
City Assessor G. j. Minor. The mis-
take was made in copying the tenth
ward returns. They should have been
1899, $50, but were returned to the board
at only 1922, 295. Part Of the omission
was $450,650 in logs and lumber, and
when this is included Hennepin shows a
considerable increase over last year in
the item.
The correction brings Hennepin coun-
make some difference in the state
board s adjustment of values. County
Auditor Hugh Scott made affidavit that
the mistake was clerical error made in
his office after the returns had been
handed in by the assessor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

If there is one thing better calculated
than another to make man Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt s frank honesty hopping
mad it is the sort Of Pecksniffian sup
port he is getting from certain republi-
can senators. In Ohio, Foraker is
whooping it up for the republican state
ticket on the alleged ground that if it is
defeated it will look like reflection
upon the administration. In Massachu-
setts the .puerile Lodge is hawking up
and down the state the same refrain.
This kind of insincere gush has ten
dency to make the president and the
vast majority of the republicans Of the
country very weary when they know
that the only effective opposition to any
ideas the president may have on state
craft comes from the republican side of
the United States senate. l..
If Lodge and Foraker are SO very anx-
ious to support the president, why do
not they begin in the senate9 Lodge
knitted the president in the matter of
the arbitration treaties, and Foraker has
been actively engaged in postponing
railroad legislation. Both of them have
the right and the privilege of opposing
the president and voting against his
recommendations, but the president also
has some rights. He has the right to
protest against these two men using his
name to caiole voters with in Ohio and
Massachusetts,. The cry that it. is neces-
sary to stand firm and indorse the presi-
dent is an, i'm pudent pretense when it
comes from me IN who have done nothing
but belittle the president SO far as they
could So far as the president is con.
cerned the people of Massachusetts, and
Ohio could indorse him better by re.
firing a certain brand Of republicans
from office than in almost any other
way.
There should be some way Of bringing
it to the attention of the voters in this
off year that it is not the president who
is seeking Endorsement, the people at
tended to that year ago, but the sena
torial junta composed Of such men as
Lodge, Foraker, Aldrich, Platt, Penrose
and others who have little sympathy
with the president and none with the
legitimate aspirations Of their party.
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28
India; Safe for a. Decade.

Great Britain appears to have reaped
the legitimate reward Of her foresight
and her faith in Japan in the new treaty
of alliance. It absolutely guarantees
the frontier of India, since in case of
land attack from Russia, the only
power which can attack India, the in
vincible. Japanese infantry is engaged
to take the Russians in the rear. So
long as this alliance stands the realiza-
ton Of Russia IS dream of an assault
upon India or Persia is postponed.
Japan, on the other hand, may con-
fdently work out her destiny in Korea
and Manchuria because she has the
overwhelming power of the English
navy to protect her coasts in case she
is attacked =. r. 4 a., %
X. The arrangement would seem to make
for the peace of the far east. It leaves
Germany and France in :precarious
condition, so far as their Chinese pos
sessions are concerned, especially when
they reflect that Japan has no love for
either Of them. Japan cannot forget
that it was French violation Of neu-
trality which made it possible, for
( Roiestvensky s fleet to arrive. They
will remember for long time the
shifty answers France made to their
protests and they will keep in mind
that had Togo suffered defeat their
whole campaign in Manchuria would
have been failure and it would have
been the fault of France
To be sure, Japan is not looking fol-
trouble just now. She wants at present
peace and a free hand to make money
out of what she has got But France
and Germany may as well understand
that they cannot add to their interests
In China without Japan's consent
The publication Of the treaty will dc
a great deal to reconcile the people OF
Japan to the disappointing peace OF
Portsmouth. In fact, it seems to ex
plain why peace was made. Great Brit
ain and Japan have agreed to divide
Asia between them, and they wanted t.
get at the work Of development imme
diately. England had no use for deai
Japanese slain in, a quixotic attempt
to collect an indemnity. She wanted
them alive and menacing the bear.
IL the whole truth is ever known
about the peace of Portsmouth, it will
probably be found that the Englisl
foreign office had a large hand in per
suading Japan to withdraw the demand
for an indemnity which she could no
get, and take peace, Korea, China and ;
hard-and-fast alliance with Englan,
which guarantees the successful exploit
ing Of all she has conquered. 4. ;:
Hush, children, Lawson is playing col
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-28

+ IT, o. . ~
1t is an English rather British
story, in which the writer, the heroine,
the hero-all the chief characters, with
a single exception, are British. How de-
lightfully Sir Edward Denne gossips thru
the whole record! & How one-especially
the average Benedick-does enjoy the
sketch of Hi1ariai4 How many Hilarias
there are in the world! But, bless their
souls! They don't Recognize themselves
when the glass Isl held before them. Oh
Uncle Ned, It. was too. utterly bad to
tell SO plainly Of Hilaria's foibles; and
yet we can't help loving both Of YOU.
Then Elsie and lady Priesthood, Roger
Denne and Graves sBilling-all, bright,
easy, life-like comedy It is, but closely
bordering on tragedy. The book is cap
ital-not great, but clean, sincere,
healthful, delightful One feels better for
having read it. sa.a..'- w. R. K.
John G. Winston company, Philadelphia.
~ ST. net. r.