davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

We are too prone TO Judge a man by
what ne has on his back lastaad q
q has he Aas ia the bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

Johann lioch IS reportea as on the
point Of breaking doNn. He will 40
dodht secure a much needed rest,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

Goldbugge-Have you any gilt-edged
railroad stocks among your invest
ments?
Copperbugge-No; but I've got
few all-guilt copper stocks.-Town
Topics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

Public cordially invited 20 see shs
beautiful line Of Valentines al the
Eagle Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

The Paris correspondent OF the Goil-
don Mail says that mules brains make
very good eating, and are frequently
used instead OF calves brains in Par.
ifian restaurants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

Only 10 hours 10 81. LOu'a v'a ,ns
Frisco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

Don't you think Miss Lingerlong's 8
face looks rather worn?
well, she mas been wearing It since
lS6s-TOwn Topics.
lie (tentatively)-I too bad that
mistletoe should only be hung up on
Christmas.
She (naively)-Yes! That certainly
makes 1t a long time between kiasssi
- National Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadway ana slxty-Thisd Sc.
NeW York City
OVER $3.50, GOO 10 IMPROVEMENTS

yFB@ &E9W'BB In l@FkUSeMS8JS
JUST COMPLETED
ELECTRIC CLOCKS, TELEp8OEES AND
AUTOMATIC LIGHT NC DEVICES
IN EVERY ROOM
Completely EemOdeled and Bedecorated
Refreshed throughout In solid Mahogany
and Hvass
One minute 90 elevated and subway stations
Take nearest car Al any Railroad or steam
boa9 criminal. they VIII pass
or transfer 90 the Empire
Within easy walking distance Of all Thea
tres and Department Stores
Restaurant noted for Excellent Cooking. End
cieuC Service ADD Moderate Charges
rsooihA s",tn 9ss o. oa!hl 90 @ S9 per DAY w
Suites $50
W. JOHNSON 0UgN@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

oklahoms hal better take lrirate
cab.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

R'esding Kansas never bled for ff-
teen wears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

War has Us victories. bul peace its
burning defeats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

Ws1l saad 700 sampis fras
SCOTT q BOVINE, ~ Poasi suss,. Es~ Bsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-13

Kansas and the octopus are trying
The merits of jiu iitsu.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29

him. When Thomas Paine died. he
was the most thoroughly abused
man in the country, and it was not
until he has been dead many years
that his genius was understood.
Sentiment has swung so far the 9th
er way that last week his bust was
placed in independence Hall, Phila-
delphia, that sanctuary of America
patriotism. Still, when he died,
his body could not secure burial
even in a Quaker graveyard, and it
was buried on his own farm in New
York State. Later it was taken to
England. The day will come how
ever, when his bones will be brought
back with all he homage that was
shown the body Of John Paul
Jones.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
MUST PAY LICENSE.
Druggists Can no Longer Sell
Patent Medicines Containing
Excess Alcohol.

The ruling Commissioner Yerkes
that retail druggists who sell pat
ent medicines which may be used
as beverage must pay the special
taxes as retail liquor dealers has been
received. 1t will probably not be
enforced for some time. as the com
missioner says that it will take at
least two months to make a list of
the alcoholic preparations which
come under the ruling. There are
many preparations that are merely
alcoholic liquor in disguise and are
put up for the large class Of people
who. could not think of their liquor
straight, but who must have the
triple. They pay an enormous
price for their drinks, but they
prefer to do this to being known as
drinkers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29

on the Raleigh and printed by the
Kansas City Journal. Just before
the Battle. of Manila, when the ord
err was given to strip for action the
smallest power boy on the flagship
dropped his coat overheard. He as
ked permission to jump after it, but
was refused. He went to the side
of the ship, dropped overheard re-
covered the coHt and was promptly
arrested for dis6bedience, Admiral
Dewey spokeEindly to the youngster
who broke down and said the coat
contained hismother's picture, which
he had just kissed and he cou'd not
bear to see it lost. Dewey's eyes
filled with tears. He fairly embrac-
ed the boy snd ordered him released
saying: Boys who love their
mothers enough to risk their lives
for her picture cannot be kept in
irons in this feet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
STRING OF PEARLS
Imbejded in W0mln's Flesh May
Establish Her I1en-
tity.
t,.ou, cay iovofoi-po,,hI

Upon a string of pearls sealed
about he waist when a child and NJ W
imbebbesl in her flesh, Mrs. Joseph
Holdober, of Wakefield, Neb., relies
TO established her identity as Mott
Pearl. Princess of the house of GuJelt
Singh. India, and to prove her right
to fortune of 500. 900 pow in the
Bank of England. This string Of
Jewels was put about her waist when
a girl to be- the insignia Of her royal
birth. For - years Mrs. Holdober
has sought 10 establish her identity
and to prove to the consuls of Ger
many and England in the United
States that she is really little Mott
Pearl. daughter of the Prince Of
Gujelt Singh, and il was to lay his
claims to his estate that she left for
Washington last weeK.
Her journey came to an abrupt end
when the Chicago authorities. after
"A haSty examination sent her to
Dunning Asylum, and in the same
day confined her husband to the de
tention hospital and separated her
two small children. Before giving
East Mrs. Holdeber was examined
by several prominent physicians who
mad e affidavit to her sanity and told
of making an examination of the
w0man's abdomen. where a number
of Indian pearls were imbedded when
she was a child.
Four large pearls may still be seen
sewed in her skin, while the scars
where she has cut out a half dozen
precious stones tell only too plainly
that poverty has caused her to re-
move gem from time and convert
it into cash. The original strand
was worth $4,000. This string of
royal pearls together with the story
she tells, is her only evidence of being
an Indian Princess and heiress to over
$500, 0O0.left by the house of Gujelt
Singh, and disposed by English
officers in the bank of England.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Get
SCOTS
Emulsion

When you 90 to q drug store
and ask for Scots Emulsion
you know Whist you went; the
man knows you ought 10 have
II. Don't be surprised, though,
" you are offered something
else. Wines, cordisIs, extracts,
etc., Of cod Ever oil are pIenti-
fui but don't Imagine you arc
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why7 Because II has always
been better than any substitute
for II.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Monthly Report of Beda Public
School.

The following is the average stand
ing of each pupil enrolled for the
school month ending September 18th
1905.
Pupils were graded on the four
following bases; Attendance, Puctu-
ality. Department and Scholarship.
100 represents perfect.
Ruth Bennett, 80; Arnold Bennett,
IS; Marvin Parks, SO; Guy Bennett,
81; Mabel Ashby, 81; Letcher Ben
nett, 81: Erie Lille, SO; Gerry Ben
nett, 96: Eta Bennett, 80; Ester
Hudson, "a; Rosco Carson, 81; Roy
Her, 81; Emmett Long, SO; Cecil
Carson: 80: Ethel Davis. 80; Lorene
Greer, 80; Oren Naples, u; VERNE
yesterday, 80; Leona Hudson, go;
Lonnie Parks. 80; Matte Parks, go;
Mary Bennett, 80; Pearl yesterday,
"a; Talmage Davis, SO; Verna Car
son, SO; Seymour Bennett, 81; Ar
chic Hicks, 80; Chester Davis, Sc;
Claude Naples, 81; Clyde Hudson,
sc; Eura Jones sc; Ernest Hudson,
IS; Everett Hudson. 80; Effiie Easter
day, 80; Icy Parks, IS; jamie Ben
nett, 81; Arlie Shown. 70; Dora Ben
nett, 70; Jennie Tichenor; 20; Myrtle
Jones 70; Oma Tichenor. rs; Virgie
Bennett, 70; Letha Ward 67; Robert
Shown. 81; Ben Bennett, IS; Rosie
Prior, "a.
c. X. CARSON, Teacher.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Grabs Attack RattIeSnake.

(Penheld (i,enn.l Cor New York WoHd.l
James W. STAIRS experience with
a female rsttlesnake was notable.
He and his boys found the snake
coiled on a rock. and getting loop
, ed string over its head, took it into
box and soon after gave birth to
four young ones. Two of these
were dead. but two were alive and
soon began to act lively. striking
viciously at the human faces looking
at them.
The STAIRS brought some crabs
form the stream nearby and put
them into the box as food for the
old snake. The crabs at once pro-
ceeded to attack the mother snake
soon cowing her, and would have
killed the young rattlers had not
Starr got the pugnacious and plucky
crabs out of the box.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
When Dewey Cried.

The following story of Admiral
Dewey is told b. one Of the sailors
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Always Successful.

When indigestion become chronic
il is dangerous. Kodol Dyspepsia
will cure indigestion anS all trouble
resulting therefrom. thus prevent
ing catarrh of the stomach. DR..
Newbrough, of League. w. Va,
says; ITO those suffering from in
digestion or sour stomach 4 would
say there isno better rena,ly than
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. | have pre-
feribed ii for number of my pc
tients with good success" ,kodol
Dyspepsia cure digests what yOu eat
and makes the stomach sweet. Sold
by Z. Wayne Griffin q Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
The Colonei's Waterloo.

The COlOnei' waterloo.
Colonol John NJ. Fuller, of Honey
Grove. Texas, nearly met his Water
loo, from Liver and Kidney trouble.
in a reeent letter, he says: Il was
nearly dead, of these complaints,
and. although tried my family doc
tor, ne did me no good, so | got a
SOC bottle of your great Electric Bit
tiers, which cured me. | consider
them the hest medicine on earth, and
thank God who gave you the knowl-
edge to make them Sold and
guaranteed TO cure, Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness and Kidney Disease, by z.
Wayne Griffis A. Bro, druggist, at
soc a bottle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Getting Even.

81 wouldn't wed the smarteSt man
That ever lived" said she.
you coulen't, MADAM" he began,
I'm married now" said he.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality
for appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases
there is just one reliable remedy, DR.
Kings New Life Pills. NJ Flannery
of Ia Custom House Place, Chicago,
says: They have no equal for Con-
stipation and Biliousness." 25c at
z. Wayne Griffin & Bro, druggist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Best For Children.

Mothers, 'be careful of the health
of your Children. Look out for
Coughs, Colds, Group and Whooping
Cough. Stop them in time One
Minute Cough Cure is the best rene
dy, Harmless and pleasant. Con-
tains no opiates. Sold by z. Wayne
Griffin K Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Send for free sample

SCOTT d BOVINE. Chemists
so9-415 Pearl Street, New York
500. and 500. Al druggists
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
FORGOTTEN TRAGEDY
Revealed When the Minnesota
River Found a New
Channel.
[l.esucur CMinnJ Dispatch.l


forests we're still standing, rainfall
abundant and rivers and lakes much
higher than to-day. steam boats used
to ply regularly up and down the
Minnesota river between St. Paul
and Mankato. One of the best of
these boats was the Engadine, owned
and operated by the Western Steam
er Company, of Red Wing.
One day in the springtime. VIXEN
the water was at full flood height
spreading miles wide across the val
ley the Engadine left the landing
at Wheatly bond down the river, but
had not gone half a mile on her way
when she was discovered to be sink
ing have sprung leak in some mys-
terious manner that was never eX-
planned. The pilot ran her ashora
on d small island in midstream and
she held her place against the bank
long enough for all the passengers
10 land and all the officers and en-
ployers except the captain and
one rOustabout. a fellow by the
name of William Civer, to make their
escape. Then she swung into the
current again, broke from her Fast
enings fioated down stream around
the next bend in the river and dis
appeard, never 10 be seen or heard
of again during the century. The
Captain and the roustabout both
went down with the sinking boat.
twenty-five years later the river
cut across the neck of a great bend
three miles below Wheatley, and
permanently abandoned the old bed
of the stream, which became part
of the farm of o. l.. Pint. Last
week Pint commenced building
house in the little valley where the
river used to run. The celler was
large one 80 by 80 feet and five feet
below the surface of the ground Pint
come upon the wreck of the long-lost
Engadine. In the hold of the vessel
he found a full explanation of her
mysterious sinking and the strange
disappearance of the roustabout and
the Captain.
With their limbs intertwined. as if
they had died struggling together,
two skeletons lay in the bottom of
the null and one of these skele-
tons was easily identified. by gold
rings and gold watch. as the re-
mains of the Captain, while the 9TH
er was naturally supposed to be that
of the roustabout. Through the
oaken planking that had formed the
bottom of the hull of the vessel. and
was still in a good state of preserva-
ton. were found three large auger
holes near the point where the skele-
tons were lying. beneath the remains
also was found the large auger with
which the holes undoubtedly were
bored.
1t is supposed that the Captain.
going below for some reason. proba-
bly, to ascertain the cause Of the leak
found the roustabout at his nefari-
GUS work, grappled with him and
that both died in the struggle. 1t
has been decided that an inquest
would be a useless formality and
expense and could serve no good
purpose.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Describes His Hunt For Big Game
in tine Colorado
Mountains.

Bear and cougars had once been
". " plentiful throughout th's!e gion
hot during the last three or four
wears the cougars have greatly dim
ished in numbers 1houghout Martin
err Colorado, ant the bears have
diminished also, although not to the
same extent. Tse great grizzlies
which were ree fairly plentiful
here are now worry rare, as they are
in most places in the United
States. There'remain plenty. of the
black and brown bears. which are
simply individual color phases of the
same species.
Black bear are not. under normal
conditions, formidable brutes. II
they do charge and get home they
may maui man severely, and there
arr a number of instances on REGARD
in which they have killed men.
Ordinarily. however, a black bear
will not charge hone. thJug1 IA
may buster good deal. once
shot one very close up which made
a m1s, lamentable out:ry AMI seem
ed to lose its head. its efforts To es-
cape resulting in its bouncing about
among the trees with such needless
hurry that was easily able TO KILT
Another black bear, which also
shot at close quarter, came straight
for my companions and myself. and
almost ran over the white hunter
who was with me. This bear made
no sound whatever when first hit II
and do not think il was charging.
| believe il wa, simply daei. and by
accident ran. the wrong way, and so
almost came into collision with us.
however, when d. found itself face
10 face with the white hunter, and
only four or five feet away. it pre-
pared for hostil:tics. and | think
would have msuled him if | had not
Drained it with another bullet; for |
was myself standing but six feet or
81, 10 one side of il. None of the
bears shot on this Colorado trip
made "A sound when hit; they all died
silently. like,so many wolves.
Ordinarily. my experience has
been that beats were not Hurried
when suddenly came upon them.
They impressed me as if they were
always keeping in mind the place to-
ward which they wished to retreat
in the event of danger, and for this
place. which was invariably piece
of rough grond or dense timber, they
made off with all passible speed, not
seeming to lose tEeir heads.
Frequently have been able To
watch bears for some time while
myself unobServed. With other
game have very often done this
even when within close range, not
wishing to kill creatures needlessly,
or without a good object; but with
bears my experience has been that
chances to secure them come so
seldom as u make it very dis
tinctly worth while improving any
that do come.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Oldest Hen In Kentucky.

Evansville. Ind. Sept. Pa hen
in the family of George Bradley,
living in Christian county. Kentucky
has just died at the age of 81. 1t
was the oldest hen in the State Of
Kentucky and for the past two years
had been a family pet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-09-29
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks of consumption,
Pneumonia, ETC., you are lost. if you
don't get help from DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption. j. W.
McKinnon, of Talladega Springs,
Ala. writes: 81 had been very i'll
with pneumonia unde: the care of
two doctors. but was getting no bet
when | began to take DR.. Kings
New Discovery. The first dose gave
relief, and one bottle cured me-"
Sure cure for sore throat, branchitis,
coughs and colds. Guaranteed at Z.
Wayne Griffin & Bro, drug store,
price 50c and $l.00 Trial bottle
free
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Regular Symphony Concerts

Tomorrow afternoon at 40 O'Clock
the fourth symphony concert OF The
afternoon series viii be given at
the Lafayette Theater, in place of the
one announced for February II next
The fifth afternoon concert will be Civ
en at the same theater the following
Friday afternoon, February ).
Two more of the popular Sunday night
concerts viii be given at Cnase's The
ater. the first next Sunday evening and
the second and last Sunday night, Feb
ruary ;
The series OF eduea tional concerts has
been abandoned. beginning with the con-
cert announced for this afternoon at the
Lafayette Theater-
teais arrangement viii bring 10 a
speedy conclusion the Washington. Sym
| pnony tjrchestra's musical season oi
poDuIsr and symphony, and educational
concerts The reason is that, despite
The acknowledged merits OF the organl-
za.io.l and the unprecedented clieapness
Of the prices charged for the various
events, the public has not rallied 10 ihs
nanciai support of the organizatioi
either as promptly Or as SUBSTANTIALLY
.s has been necessary
II is hoped that even now puoilc an
terest may be awakened by the crisis
confronting the orchestra, and by lib
eral subscription OF cash funds make i
possibIe for Mr. de koyen and his as
sociates TO continue their musical ms
| s13aarv work A big testimonial concer
for the benefit of the musicians IS being
considered and arranged
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
JUDGE LACONBE WILL
BE HEARD IN DEFENSE
He Will Answer Statement of Phila-
eelphia Firm Before House Com
mittee on Judiciary.

Judge E, Henry Lacombe. United
States circuit Judge for the southern
district of New York. viii be granted an
opportunity 20 appear before the House
Committee on the Judiciary, if he SO de-
sires The judge, against whom grave
charges of maifeasarce in office have
been made by a Philadelphia law firm,
has asked for the privilege of a hearing
William Eccles, CT Philadelphia, con-
aected with the firm which brought the
charges. denies his associates are en-
deavoring to have Judge Lacon1be i'm
neacbed. All that has been done, he
Esvs is 10 place a plain statement OF the
facts in connection with Judge La
eornbe-s judicial career before the mem
4 r.1eeting of the Committee on the
Judiciary VIII be held tcmorrow, and II
is quite possible that Judge Lacom5e
viii appear and present his defense
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE
EXTENSION OF STREETS
improvement of Massachusetts, Avenue
Finds Favor If Certain Extraordinary
Expenditures Are Provided For.

The District Commissioners have re-
ported TO the House District Committee
on the bin for the extension and i'm
provement of Massachusetts and Bound
airy Avenues northwest.
The extension of Massachusetts Ave
nte to the District line is approved by
the Commissioners, providing Congress
adopts some method to appropriate for
extraordinary expenditures such as
street extensions.
The Improvement of the avenue from
Wisconsin to Nebraska Avenues at once
is recommended.
The Commissioners do not so urgently
recommend the improvement Of the re-
mainder OF the street at the present
time because OF the greater need of 9TH
er street improvements.
Furthermore, they do not consider the
extension and Improvement OF Boundary
Avenue at the present time advisable
They call attention to the fact that they
have recommended in the pending APP
propria ton bill $4,000 for the nlacadara-
izing of Massachusetts Avenue east o1
Wisconsin Avenue, which they say is
necessary to make the proposed i'm
provement beyond Wisconsin Avenue OF
any benefit
The Commissioners, while approving
part of the provisions of the bill, take
occasion to remind Congress that many
other street improvements which they
regard as equally important and neces-
Sary have been recommended
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
RUSH BAREFOOTED
INTO THE STREET
Inmates of Tenement Row
Flee From Flames.
FIREMEN ARE P0WEPLESS
One Hundred Persons Homeless in New
York, Driven Forth Into the
Biting Storm.
.FIREMEN ARE PoWERLEss

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed a row of ten three-story
frame houses, extending from 500 to S2l
Cauldweu Avenue, borough of the
Bronx, and rendered 100 persons home
less. The weather was bitter cold and
the occupants Of the houses suffered
severely from exposure, as few of them
had time to dress before the flames
forced them TO flee.
The occupants were reused from their
sleep by policemen, who raped on the
doors and broke windows. Clad only in
night robes or hastily snacched negii-
gee, men, women, and children, bare
foot, fed TO the streets, which Were
filed with drifts and huge banks OF
snow The wind blew a gale, and the
ill-clad people huddled together, par
alyzed with terror and cold, until taken
in by neighbors-
The fire department was powerleSs
the snow preventing the Approach o1
the apparatus within many blocks OF
the burning dwellings. Frozen hydrantS
also hindered the work of the fireiaen
and they could do nothing to stop the
flames, which were famed to great in
tensity by the high wind.
Fortunately no one was killed or in
jured
The loss is estimated ar 100000.