davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
Groves

The-Entre-Family y -Baby-to-Grandmother Chill Tonic
The asteess and acceptable form Of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic makes adaptable the youngest infant or
delicate female while its superior strength in eliminating
and tonic properties makes it equally effective for the
adult Of robust constitution
Drives Out Malaria and Builds Up the System
Sold by all dealers for p years. Price 50 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

oUEVINI 70 IIIII9 Il'0UtI
aLwton. Sept 22-At - recent terri
ritorial convention OF the w. c. +. e.,
Mrs Dr.. Il. Memdith. of Lawton. wts
elected to represent oklahoma at the
national convention az Los Angeles. and
w also elected state superintendent Of
the department. Of literature, one of the
most important posts in tina organization.
MS Hattie Mcknight Of Lawton. rc-
cei,ed the appointment Of territorial or
ganizer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
80. rraIn IntO waaoner

Special TO Daily Leader.
Muskoaee, I. T., Sept 22--The first
train over the Missouri. oklahoma and
Gulf ouvoad win be run into the town
OF wag er tomorrow. when The regu-
iit scm he will become effective. The
Missouri oklahoma and Gulf has been
completed to wasoner, where IL connects
with the Iron Mountain thus giving that
system entry into Muskogco
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

Special % Daily Leader.
Lawton, Sept 22.-Capt Frank D.
King Of the LAwton Engineer corps Is
In receipt Of letter ordering his COM
pany to go 70 Chandler TO place the camp
ia readiness for the annual reunion OF
the oklahoma National guard. The
Iawton guards will depart on Monday
oct. .. TO perform this duty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

Good servants read the ads They
have learned thar the best places are to
be obtained in that way-without having
to pay commissions. Most OF the poorer
servants can't read at all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

Fruit stain or mildew. fiere's the stun
that viii do A.. Foggs Liquid Perrin.
Warranted harmless TO paper, hands or
cloth. 10 cents per bottle at Leader
once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
STATE NEWS


Doath from 1--we Wire.
spcclti TO Daily Leader
Shawnee, sept 22.--Pcte TaSior ihe
neero Who wns struck hy i've electric
wire here one week ago. died today
Of the injuries Dorsey reei. white
bow who suffered injury from. The same
eause. Is in dangerous condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

For cleaning kid gloves. removing
grease spots, paint. tar, etc, set a box
OF Fogg's chemical chalk at Leader Of
fee. Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
SUMNER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo oulnine. the world wide
Cold Cure, removes the ceuse. call for
the !un nar,e ana look for signature OF
r W Grove 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
MAnAsE srnAllcr

- Wabash dA- trains between Kansas
-. ana ST. Louis both directions, and
on Wabash New York fast maD train
No. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
M.larla Make, pale nIooa.

The old standard Groves Tasteless
chm Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by an deal
ers for 27 years. Price 80 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
Removes Rust.

To remove rust stalR get box OF
Rustine Eradicator al Leader on =,
Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

them instead OF
allowing them
to be forced TO
the surface
through the
skin. S. S. S. is
the greatest Of
all fonics for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

building up the entire system, increasing
the appetite and helping the digestion.
S. S. S. cures all skin diseases promptly
and permanently leaving the skin soft
and smooth. Only by keeping the blood
pure can we hope to have clear skin.
Book on Skin Diseases and any medical
advice you may wish free Of charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

While external treatment relieves teni-
porarily IL does not reach the real cause
Of the disease, because Il does not 20 into
the blood. S. S. S., a perfect blood pu-
riier, neutralizes these acids and humors,
and by strengthening and toning mp the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, the natural
channels Of bodily waste, disposes Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22

Years ago my blood was bad, as evi-
aenced by akin eruptions on diherent
parts cf the body. and other symptoms,
80 I concluded to try 8. 3. s., knowing 10
20 Be highly spoken of. After using
number Of bottles do not rs member now
tuet how much-lny blood was thor
ouRhly purified and enriched and was
relieved ofau eruptione and maniteeta-
tiona Of impure blood. believe .. 3. 3.
any one IL need OF auch n medicine
would dc well 70 use it. They will find
IL perfect cure ae Ia proved 10 be ! n my
case. MRS. g. nj. 6HOEMAKER.
Alliance, o., b16 E. Patterson 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-22
PURE BLOOD


When Eczema, Acne, letter pimpies
OF other skin diseases make their appear.
apcc Il is a SURF sign that the blood ~
fsied with humofs and burning acids
These Icing forced through the pores
and glands burn and blister the skin, pro
dacing the eruptions which are usually
accompanied with intense itching, aud
are dishguring aud humiliating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Saving the Birds.
hicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
A society of young men at Berlin has
adopted an extraordinary plan of cam
paign to prevent women from wearing
birds in their hats. Warning Is given
them in pamphlet that If they persist
In this vain and wicked fashion they will
be stopped in the streets by members of
the society and asked to remove the birds.
If they refuse the request the enthusiastic
crusaders will perform the Office for them,
using such force as may be necessary, and
fines for this lawlessness will be cheerful
ly paid by the society.
Evidently there is much earnestness and
sincerity In the scheme, but it is likely
to arouse more sympathy for the women
than for the birds, and the reformers may
pay for their acts with broken heads
Nevertheless. good cause is not neces-
sarily damned by bad methods and it Is
encouraging to note how widespread the
movement is for the preservation of the
birds.
In this country 1t has made Roadway
against great odds and is growing stead-
lily in favor A relentless slaughter that
has resulted almost in the determination
Of certain species finds few, IL any, de-
tenders now. Women who have bought
afgrettes innocently enough have discard
ed them on learning that they are the SYM
boil OF sordid and cruel commercialism.
Others less sensitive will be taught in
time that birds killed to adorn their mys-
terious headgear are generally considered
to be the sign Of a foolish pride and an
unfeeling nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Richmond Notes,


Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, June 10.-Rev Arthur B.
kinsolving, now of Brooklyn, n. Y re-
Gently rendered the rectorship of st. Pauls
Church, this city, today wired the vestry
that he would decline
Rev. P. A. Cave, pastor of the Third
Christian Church, today rendered his resig-
nation as pastor The cause is unknown.
He has been here for four years.
Mrs. A. T. Powell of Dinwiddie county,
wife of well-known lawyer of that county,
was burned to death at her home last
night by the explosion of a kerosene lamp
Mr.. Powell was in Petersburg at the time
of the accident, and could not get to his
home till this morning, and before he left
he was informed by telephone of his wifes
death.
The list of candidates for the city primary
closed today. There are thirty-SfX candi-
dates for seventeen places to be filled, and
of these there are six for which there is
only one candidate each. There are twelve
candidates for the legislature, only six 10
be chosen; eight candidates for common
wealth attorney. with one to be chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
IN THE NEIGHBORING STATES

organization has 27.40S members and its
property Is valued at 100000
Reports state that Chew & Norris of
Charles Town. w. Va, representing capt.
talists. have applied for a renewal of the
franchise recently granted the Cumberland
syndicate for utilizing the water OF the
Shenandoah river in generating electricity
for power purposes,
HUI Maxwell OF Morgantown, w. Va. has
recovered the historic rifle of Lewis Wetzel,
the noted Indian scout and fighter on the
border from western Pennsylvania to Ken
lucky. The rifle had been washed away
with house in a flood some years ago and
was only recently found. 1t is in good con-
dition except that the barrel is somewhat
rusted. Traces of the scouts initials are
yet to be seen on the barrel, which is also
marked with the blows from an Indian
tomahawk received in a hand-to-hand
fight with three Indians at the close of
Harrner's campaign in Ohio The rifle has
well-authenticated record for deadly work
done. 1t is spoken Of in Witfier's Border
Warfare" the gun that was always
loaded" 1t received it's title from the fact
that Wetzel had learned to load the weapon
while running much more difficult feat
than to load modern rifle with cartridges.
Indians who undertook to catch him were
picked off one by one and the conclusion
was reached that he possessed a gun that
was always loaded. Some biographers say
WetZel killed one hundred Indians during
his career, but the estimate is regarded as
too large. He killed many, however, but
not ali with the rlfie as he was an adept
with the knife in hand-to-hand encounters.
This rifle and pipe are the only two relics
of Lewis Wetzel, for whom Wetzel county,
w. Va. was named The weapon is of the
revolutionary.
The Berwind-W White coal combination,
which operates largely in the Somerset
field will erect a coal pier and mechan-
ical handling plant at Norfolk, Va, for the
greatly increased output from the new
mines to be opened, the syndicate having
recently purchased the two coal mining
properties Of the Joel Beury estate in the
New River. w. Va, field, including 3 500
acres at $450,O00 and 1860 at 100000. This
may put Norfolk on a par with Baltimore
as coal shipping point.
The Potomac Boat Club, recently incor-
porated has purchased of DIR. George H.
Carpenter his fine property on the bluff in
West Virginia, opposite Cumberland, for
$4,000. The grounds go to the edge of the
Potomac and are at the end of the bridge
connecting Maryland with West Virginia.
A fine boathouse will be erected on the
river front. The house will be remodeled
for club purposes.
Mr.. Ira r. Patterson, connected with the
Office of the superintendent of motive pow
er of the West Virginia Central railway,
and Miss Margaret Wallace We're married
Thursday at ST. Brenden's Catholic Church
at Elkins by Rev. Father Daley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

Carolina,

special Correspondence Of The Star.
RALEIGH, N. c., June TO- 1866
Again the North Carolina repudiat ed bond
question is up before the country and liti-
cation Is threatened, and since the New
York legislature, on May is, put on it's
statute books a law empowering that state
to sue another state in the same manner as
in the South Dakota case the suit or suits.
if brought will be instituted in the New
York courts.
At the recent closing exercises at the
North Carolina State University, at Chapel
Hill. Representative Boutell of Illinois, by
special invitation, delivered the commence
ment address.
Gov. Glenn has accepted the invitation
to deliver the address of welcome at the
Virginia and South Carolina Editorial AS
ISOLATION, which will meet in Asheville with
the North Carolina Editorial Association
on the 9Th and 9Th of July, and 1t is pos
sible that there will be in attendance many
editors from other states.
The secretary of state has been served
with formal notice of the projection of a
railroad from Monroe, N. c., to Charleston,
S. c.
1t has been unanimously decided by the
citizens of Greensboro in mass meeting TO
hold a second reunion of nonresident native
North Carolinians in that city, beginning
October g.
The state board of public instruction has
considered and planned to consolidate the
four colored normal schools into oue but
at the department 1t was stated that the
matter had not yet been settled from the
fact that in some places there is not the
same enthusiasm for holding the school or
securing the consolidated school as pro-
posed.
On the 4th of July, at Guilford battle
ground two monuments erected by the ma
tional government to the heroism Of the
two North Carolina revolutionary generals,
Nash and Davidson, will be unveiled.
Gov. r. B. Glenn will speak at Tamnany
Hall, in New York city, at their 4th of
July celebration. He will respond to the
toast Our Country
John Blackweller, a prominent young
farmer of Rowan county, who was taken
sick while serving on the jury in the cele-
brated Clay-Grubb murder trial in tho SUI
perior court in Salisbury, about three weeks
ago, and whom the presiding judge declined
to excuse, on being solicited to do SO, died
and was buried on Monday of this week
from the illness contracted while serving
on that jury. He was taken i'll and received
medical attention in the court room during
the trial, it being impossible to raioase him
from duty, although suffering from mall
ady which has resulted fatally.
w. H. Berry, a young man Of Homer, N.
c., with his five months bride, have been
stopping at the Atlantic Hotel, in Fayette
vile for some weeks. 1t has been discov
cred that young Berry had passed worthless
checks in the town and was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Monaghan, and, failing to
give the bond of hundred dollars, was
placed in Jail. The wife refused to believe
that her husband had committed any wrong
and was apparently greatly distressed.
Young Berrys father is a wealthy man,
and it is difficult to assign any cause for
his action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
MARYLAND.

delegates to be selected tomorrow Is gen.
orally well known.
Thirty-three midshipmen who have been
sworn in d., members of the fourth class at
the Naval Academy will report at the in
stitution tomorrow. They will be added to-
for the present at least by several other
candidates who will be re-examined. Next
week physical examinations for another
large class will be started.
Those who have been sworn IN and who
will report tomorrow will at once take up
the study of French, gunnery and infantry
drill and in fact, instructions in all Of
those educational branches which are not
generally included in the educa ton of the
young men before they reach the academy.
have invited Olin Bryan of Baltimore
to deliver the address to the graduates at
the commencement on June %. Mr.. Bryan
has accepted. The baccalaureate sermon
Will be preached on June % at Maryland
Avenue NJ. E. Church by the Rev. w. l..
Davidson of Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Bell, daughter of the Rev.
George S. Bell, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, has resigned as teacher OF lam
guages in the Annapolis High School. Miss
Bell will leave here to reside with her aunt
at MariOnville, Va.
Cards were received here today annOunc-
ing the marriage of Miss Eleanor Thomas
Washington. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Washington of DOB East Capitol
street, Washington. to Mr.. Harris Light
foot Forbes of this city, son of Mr.. j.
Harris Forbes. The groom is an actor by
profession and a member of the Viola Allen
company.
Mrs. Grace Parker Jennings of Washing
ton. daughter of Mr.. Fl. b. Parker of the
firm of Parker, Bridget & Co., is visiting
the family of Mr.. Henry Schreyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Elkins and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

ELKINS, w. Va. June TO- 1905.
large party of business men of Elkins,
w. Va, representing the board of trade
and city government had conference with
Fairfax S. Landstreet, vice president of
the Western Maryland railroad, at the
home of Mr.. Henry G. Davis. at Elkins.
They announced that they were ready to
cooperate with him in any improvements
the company might see proper to make at
Elkins. Mr.. Landstreet said that the Of
ficials of the road recognized that Elkins
had long since outgrown its railroad facil-
ties, and at the present time they were
arranging for the enlargement of the shops,
round house and other buildings of the
company. 1t would be necessary imme-
diately, he said, to place the freight depot
and trackage for the accommodation of
the freight traffic in South Elkins, and that
they already had under consideration plans
for the betterment of the passenger traf-
fic but just what. improvement would be
made in regard to a passenger depot had
not yet been determined upon.
Vice President Fairfax S. Landstreet of
the Western Maryland railroad, who has
just completed a trip of inspection of the
connecting link now building between Cum
berland and Cherry Run, says the work is
well advanced and trains Will probably be
running over 1t by fall. The Maryland
Rail Company has just delivered l, 800 tons
of steel rails, which are being used in the
work. 1t is doubtful, however, if through
passenger trains will be running over the
line before spring, as it will be until that
time before the roadbed is seasoned and
trains can be run at any great speed with
safety.
The Phillips sheet and tin plate mills
have started up at Clarksburg, w. Va,
with 125 men. The sheet department is in
active operation, but the tin plate depart
ment will not be started UP for few
days. The company has many orders.
Miss Resale Pendleton, graduate of the
class Of 'O3, Womans College, Baltimore,
was married today at Shepherdstown, w.
Va, to Mr.. Cornelius Decatur Scully of
Pittsburg. Miss Janet Goucher, 01; Miss
Mary Taylor 'O1; Miss Anne George, ex-'O3;
Miss Marguerite Lake, '06 were among the
bridesmaids.
Thomas Boyd, the oldest attorney Of
Wellsburg, w. Va, is dead. aged eighty
seven years. While county surveyor, he
studied law, and was admitted to the bar.
His wife and three sons survive.
DR.. w. S. Martin of Kingwood, w. Va.
who escaped from asylum some time
ago. has been caught and returned TO the
state institution at Weston.
Tailor w. c. Cook hearing noise among
the prisoners in the jail at Beckley, w.
Va, started an investigation; found that
large number of the prisoners had escaped
from their cells and were coming down.
stairs to the outside door. Cook fired his
Winchester and drove the men back A
shot went through the clothes of one man
and cut his flesh in places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE.
Berkeley Springs Taking on Unusual
Activity.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. Va, June
10.-The white sand development on an ex-
tensive scale here has given the town a
new lease of life The disintegration of the
big tannery some years ago was a COM
mercial blow from which the Springs have
fully recovered. The mountains hereabout
are becoming dotted with sand mills. Pow
er for one of the largest now being erected
will be furnished from the power plant at
Great Cacapno, where the creek was divert
ed into turbines for the purpose of gener-
ating electricity, which is carried by over
head wires to this place ana to Hancock,
Md, the latter place now being lighted
with electricity from this plant.
The latest sand company incorporated TO
manufacture sand here, and which is now
building plant, is the Speer White SAND
Company, the incorporators being John e.
KuhEs, Greensburg, Pa; N. Q. Speer Ann
Bugher Speer and III. B. Speer, jr., Berke
ley Springs. and Jennie S. Leggett. Rich
mond, Va. The West Virginia Sand Com
pany, which has acquired the town electric
lighting plant, which will be greatly en-
larged, is backed by the American Pottery
Company of Baltimore, very wealthy COR
poration. A syndicate is making an effort
to purchase the Berkeley Springs and Po-
tomac railroad. the spur which runs from
the Baltimore and Ohio at Hancock Station
to this place and is operated by the latter
road, but it is doubtful if the latter would
give it up. The county issued $4,000 bonds
and the town 5000 toward the building of
the road
Berkeley Springs is looking ahead as a
summer resort. Sheriff George w. Biser is
now completing a fine hotel, of which ex-
Senator A. r. Unger will become the pro-
prietor. The Hotel Dunn, a Iew structure
has been enlarged. For time Berkeley
Springs was greatly handicapped by the de-
struction by fire of the Berkeley Springs
Hotel and the Fairfax Inn. The Berkeley
Springs commission, appointed by the last
legislature to look after the states prop
erty at Berkeley Springs, has declared the
contract of Jack & Unger to build :. new
hotel in place of the Berkeley Springs Ho-
tel null and void. The specifications called
for the completion of the hotel on June j.
but work has not yet started. 1t was stated
at one time that the Baltimore ara Ohio
railroad would take up the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Board of Trustees of Maryland Agri-
cultural College in Session.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, June 10, 1905.
The annual meeting of the board Of trus-
tees of the Maryland Agricultural College
was held yesterday at the college. In the
absence of Governor Wartield. who is chair
man ex otficio of the board, State Treasurer
Murray NandiVer presided, with DR.. Jos. X.
Owens serving as secretary. Other mem
bers present were State Controller Atkin-
son, F. G. Goldsborough, DIR. Richard s.
Hill. Harold Walsh, f. c. Merryman, David
Seibert Charles A. Councilman, James NJ.
Monroe and Charles II. Evans. teie-
phone message from Trustee Charles II.
Stanley told of a runaway accident at his
home in Laurel as the result OF which he
and his young daughter were injured.
President r. w. Sylvester and the entire
faculty of the college Were reelected in
definitely; Director III. ]. Patterson and
staff of the Maryland experiment station
were reelected. and Or. Jos. r. Owens was
reelected treasurer of the college for
period of one year.
The salary of DIR. II. b. Mcdonnell, state
chemist, was increased from 81, 500 to 81
ooo per annum, to take effect July l.. This
was the only change in personnel or sal
arg made. Prof. j. Hanson Mitchell was
granted leave of absence for one year, with
out pay, on account of ill-health. State
Entomologist Thomas b. Symons was
granted leave of absence for two months
He expects to visit his grandparents in
England. The trustees made an appropria-
ton to enable Professor Symons to visit
the chronological schools in Germany
Professor Symons, his mother, Mrs Rob-
erts Symons, and his sister. Miss Maude
Symons, left yesterday for New York
whence they will sail for Liverpool and
will visit their old home at Plymouth Eng
land
The board decided to enlarge the campus
in front of the college and to make extern
s!ve improvements about the grounds.
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. c. Bos-
we'll Littig and the Western Maryland rail-
way for valuable assistance in connection
with the corn special" train, which re-
Gently made trip through different sec
tons of the state.
The trustees recommended that the degree
of mechanical engineer be conferred on Pro-
fessor Lanahan, who now has the chair of
physics and civil engineering at the col
lege.