davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01

(Musliogee Times)
There has been considerable talk aud
ppecuatiOn over the rum5red removal
Of the land office force 20 Muskoeec az
soon as the actual allotment work was
completed A recent ruling of the inter-
ior department has settled this matter
4. is ruled that the Office FOR The sat
ihis of the affairs Of each nntion must
be within the boundaries OF chat nation
anC it IS stated thar the anxaiary wr
be discontinued the Last Of this month
and AN the business transacted at the
hand office n Tahlepuah. SO mote it be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01

notify ths federal arihosnies the thieves
escaped
Information has reached 'he Inspector
that thc bliroafs Went 90 Chicaeo when
they escaped here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01
NoIIcE.

All persons Interested n the asser1bA
movement for Guthrie for nve veors are
asked To m col at the Commercial club
rooms this evening az eight o'clock. The
tickets are now ready for sale and evsry-
one is ufged Go be- present az the hcet-
ing THIS evcing.- Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01
HIS BLOOD
TO SAVE HIS WIFE
Bailey. strong and Healthy, Believed
Tra6sfusion woatd Restore Her.

New York, sept ~ lake my hood
doctor. take All Of H. If son will. and i'm
jec, 81 into her veins. ! am strong and
healthy. my blood viii save her. rcvivifv
her: take Il aili J am ready TO die II she
WI nve.'
SO pleaded James Bailey knceling be-
sid his wifes cot holding her senscless
hand, in The Williamsburg hoaptil
"Nothlrg can save her Bailey Dr.
Dom. the house surgeon. answered. 'he
end is very near"
Agtin and again Bailey who IS a 'nbcr
reader, begged Ills unconscious wife 70
tell him how sho got hcr hurts When
-he surgeon pronounced her dead Bailey
threw himself beside her kissed her.
and tainted.
Mrs Mary 1,nley 81 wears old was
found IN tho ban of her home. No. %
Berry street k.ooklyn, Thursday nou-
ing Her skun was fractured. her head
and face we've badly bruised she mover
reeained her serse-. she fen downstairs
II Is believed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01

H|"""" r" NNN
send Tor q doctor
VI ben he gets
bed fast. but the
wiser one is he
W no ad opts
proper precau-
tionary prcyou-
tive and curative
measures W hen
FIRST appear tho
ills which IL un-
checked and un-
cured. grow into
serious Illness.
Impaired dirrs-
tiou aud nUtri-
ticn are generally
hn fornruunnrS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01

Good servants read the aes. rhey
have learned that the best places are to
be obtained in that way-without having
10 pay commissions. Most OF the poorer
servants can't read az all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
Cold Cure. removes the cause Call for
the fun name and look for signature %
N w. GroVa 2hc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01
clean Those Gloves.

For cleaning kld gloves. removing
grease spots paint tar etc., set box
OF Fogg's chemical chalk az Leader Of
fee. Price 10 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01
EoResrPARk UNIVERSITY.



organ music schoo
and a one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01
MaIa.la Makss Pale nlooa.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
Chgl Tonic drives out malaria and
builds up the system Sold by an deal
ers for p years Price 50 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01
AWartOr PimpIe.
MAY BE DANGEROUS.

When a wart, mole or pimpie shows
any sign Of tenderness il is a warning
that bad blood is behind t. Often these
places are on the face, hands, legs or
other part Of the body for years, and give
no sign TO cause uneasiness, and tlien
with a little rough handling. a slight cut
or bruise will develop into a sore that re-
fuses TO heal, and the sufferer finds him
self afflicted with a cancerous ulcer
About three years ago q blister came
on the right side Of my nose. IL grew
speedily in spite of all efforts to heal =
up; the pain was not very severe at hret,
but increased when the sore began to
infame and discharge matter. At times
the place would scah over and appear to
be getting we'll. but the rcab would drop
on, leaving q red. angry looking ulcer. !
had almost despaired OF ever curing IL i.
when my attention was called TO 8. 3. s.,
and after taking a few bottles the Bore
began TO gradually grow smaller, the
discharge stopped and was cured.
Owcnsboro, Ky. JNO. MAbslb.
Ifthe blood is pure and healthy these sores
cannot exist S. S. S. is the ideal blood
purifier. Il cieanses the blood Of ali
poisons and impurities, making II strong
and vigorous and able 10 supply the body
with the strength and nounshment it
needs. There Is nothing that acts so
promptly as S. s s., toning Up the en-
tire system, helping the general health
y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01

Knows enough be carry an umbrella
whom it rains. but the wise ono is he
who carries ono when i IS only cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01
rsxAs PRESBYTERIAN eoLLEes ZOE olsLs.


h
O
o
oeedlework
ANS a NJ, d, Milford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01

and curing sores
Permanently
Do not let a
wart or piinpie
develop into a
cancerousulcer.
but purify your
blood with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-01

S. 8. S. It is natures remedy, purely
vegetable. and while driving all poisons
from The blood, will build up every part
OF the system Book on the blood aud
any medical advice desired will be given
without charge, to all who write.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25

size and the wealth of It's appoint
ments. The young ladies set me down,
bidding one to take off my boots, and
sending another for hot water. They
asked me where ! was hurt. Then
they took Off my blouse and waist
coat
mon Dieu!" said one to the other.
What can we do? Shall we cut the
shirt?"
Certainly. Cut the Shirt" said the
other. ave must help him. We can
not let him die"
God Forbid" was the answer. "See
the blood. Poor fellow! 1t is terri
ble!'
They spoke very tcndcrly as they
cut my shirt with scissors, and barred
my back, and washed my wound with
warm water. I never felt touch so
caressing as that OF their light fingers,
but, gods Of war! it did hurt me. The
bathing done, they bound me big with
bandages and left the room until the
butler had helped me into bed. They
came soon with spirits and bathed my
face and hands. One leaned over me,
whispering, and asking what I would
like to eat. Directly team Of horses
came prancing to the door.
1.-THE colonel" one Of them whis-
pered, listening.
"The colonel, upon my SOUL" said
the other, that sprightly Louison, as
she tiptoed to the window. They used
to call her "Tiptoes" at the Hermitage.
The colonel, remembered she was
none other than the Baroness dc Fer
re; and thinking of her and the CRATE
full feeling of the sheets Of soft linen,
fell asleep.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
CHAPTER VIII.

The doctor came that night, and
took out Of my back a piece Of nattened
lead. IT. had gone under the flesh,
quite half round my body. next to
the ribs, without doing worse than to
rake the bone here and there and weak
ell me with a loss of blood. | woke
awhile before he came. The baroness
and the fat butler were sitting beside
me. She was a big, stout woman of
some 40 years, with dark hair and
gray eyes, and teeth Of remarkable
symmetry. That evening, l remember,
she was in full dress.
"My poor boy!" said she, in English
and in sympathetic tone, as she bent
over me-
Indeed, my own mother could not
have been kinder than that good wo-
man. She Hs one that had a
heart and hand for the sick-room.
told her how I had been hurt and of
my ride. She heard me through with
a glow in her eyes.
What story!" said she. What a
daredevil! l do not see how it has
beer possible for you to live"
She spoke to me always in English
of quaint wording and quainter &C
cent. She seemed not to know that
could speak French.
An impressive French tutor-a fine
old fellow, obsequious and bald-headed
sat by me all night to give me med
icine. In the morning felt as II
had new heart in me, and was PLAN
ming to mount my horse. I thought
ought to go about my business, but
fear thought more of the young Ia
dies and the possibility of my seeing
them again. The baroness came in
after l had bite to eat. l told her
I felt able to ride.
"You are not able, my child. You
cannot ride the horse now" said she,
feeling my brow; maybe not for a
YER long time. l have large house,
plenty servant, plenty food. Parbleu!
be content. We shall take good care
Of you. II there is one message to 60
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
mocks hung with soft cushions in

moclls hung with soft cushions In
them, and easy-chairs of old mahog-
any stood empty. have said as little
as possible of my aching wound:
have always thought it bad enough
for one to suffer his own pain. But l
must say l was never so tried
TO keep my head above me as
when came to that door. Two
figures in white came out to meet me.
AT first did not OBSERVE had enough
to do keeping my eyes open-that they
were the Miles. de Lambert.
God save u.s." I heard one of them
say. "He is hurt; he is pale. See the
blood running off his bootleg"
Then, as one took the bit, the other
easeG me down from my saddle, calling
loudly for help She took her hand
kerchief-that had a perfume have
not yet forgotten-as she supported
me, and wiped the sweat and dust from
my face. Then l saw they were the
splendid young ladies had seen at
the counts table. The discovery put
new life in me; it was like dash Of
water IN the face. | lifted my hat
and bowed to them.
Ladies, my thanks to you," said
in as good French as l knew. 81 have
been shot. May ask you to send
for doctor?"
A butler ran down the steps; a gar
dener and stable-boy hurried out of
the grove.
ITO the big room-the Louis
Quinze," said one OF the girls, excited
ly, as the men came TO my help.
The fat butler went putting upstairs,
and they followed, on each side of
me.
Go for doctor, quick" said one Of
them to the gardener. who was coming
belinda Frenchman who prayed to a
saint as he saw my blood.
They led me across a great green rug
in large hall above-stairs to a cham
, Der OF which saw little then save its
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
WITH the POETS

His Mothers Lap.
Be it ours to gain with the hand and
brain,
And wealth like the sands create,
Or steer DER the perilous, darksome
main
The staggering ship of State;
If the truth be told neither rank nor
Buys haven on Fortunes map,
Like the spot of old, which two arms
enfold-
The bourne of a mothers lap.
Gold will do while the world is new
And the sun is high o'erhead;
But there comes time when the play
is through
And the Zest of spending sped,
And rank is brave; but there's many
Il knave
Poses in jewelled cap,
While princes by right are king and
slave
When throned in their mothers lap.
When low the sun, and the east grows
dun,
What would you give, friends all,
To steal, each one, from his work and
fun,
Through forest, and field, and hall,
And safe amidst the gray let happen
what may,
And be but a little chap,
Tired With the play and the stress OF
the day,
Rugged close in his mothers lap!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
The Girl Who Works.

Honor is due to the young woman
who earns her own living. She is not
willing to be drone. She cannot
stomach the bread of idleness. She is
loath to be a burden on her parents
after she is old enough to work for
her own food. So she goes out into
the world seeking employment.
There are many young women today
who see their fathers health defining,
who know that practically he is sac
rificing his life by staying at his &C.
cupation to earn living for his fam
lily, and who let him go on unaided un-
til he dies in his tracks. They will not
go out to work. They are afraid that
they'd lose caste in their society set.
But when their father is dead and
gone they wall and shed tears, and say
how good he was and how much they
loved him; when, as fact, by their
laziness, by their fear of what "they
will say" and by their demands on his
purse, they helped to shorten his life.
There is no reason why every
young woman should not fulfill the
law, "In the sweat of thy brow shalt
thou eat thy bread" There is no rea-
son why they must be maintained in
idleness until some man marries them.
They are no better than their brothers.
They were not made to be put under
glass case.
Let young women in homes not able
to support them at ease hunt q situa-
ton. Let them 60 to work. And then,
instead Of spending every cent of their
earnings on fancy clothes, let them
give the most Of the money to their
parents for the general welfare of the
family. In that way they can show
their gratitude for the care taken of
them since their birth and prove that
their love is not made up of empty
words.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25


The marriage is announced on Feb.
|ruary ID, at the University church,
Dublin, by Rev. James O'Connor,
Adm, aBllaghaderin, of Frederick J.
MacSherry, Hibernian Bank House,
Ballagh aderin, son of the late Thomas
Macsherry, Cookstown, to Helen,
daughter of DR.. Stephen MacDermott,
Ballaghaderin.
QUEENS COUNTY.
The marriage is announced, on Feb
ruary %, at the Catholic church, Xii.
lismeestia, by Rev. J. Dillon, P. p,
Borris-in- Ossory, of Daniel, youngest
son Of the late Michael Burke, Tulla,
Templetuohy, county Tipperary, to Ell
len Francis, fourth daughter Of the
late John Delaney, Garron, Ballybro-
ply, Queens county.
ROSCOMMON.
A Roscommon dispatch, dated Feb
ruary 81, says: "The announcement
was officially made by Mr.. John Fitz-
Gibbon, from the Hill of Fairymount,
tonight to meeting of the tenantry
that on the previous Saturday Lord De
Freyne had agreed to the tenants
terms, and signed the agreement for
the sale Of his property to the Con-
gested Districts Board. Immense bon
fires were at once lighted on Fairy
mount and all the surrounding hills,
by preconcerted signals, and congratu-
latory speeches were delivered by Mr..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25

John FitZgibbon, county councillor,
Mr.. Patrick Conroy. G. G., and others.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
SLIGO.
The commissioners Of national edu-
cation have granted Mr.. Peter Uealy.
Templeboy, Il certificate of competency
to give instruction in Irish.
We deeply deplore to announce the
death of Mrs. Henry, wife Of Mr.. James
Henry, d. c., Templeboy, which oc-
Cured on February II, after an illness
|of some months duration. Deceased
was some 10 years of age, and leaves
Il husband and family to mourn her
loss.
TlPPERARY.
On the night Of February "a some 70
tons of hay were totally burned on the
farm of Mr.. Edmond Hogan, at Kill
feacle.
At an inquest held on February 20
by Coroner Gleeson, on the body of
Patrick McGrath, large farmer, aged
about so years, who lived at Carren,
Silvernines, the jury found that de-
ceased had died as the result of heart
failure.
TYRONE.
On the night of February "a, about
midnight, the dead body of Mr.. John
Wilson Fleming, town clerk and petty
sessions clerk of Cookstown, was
found on the Midland railway line, a
short distance from Cookstown, with
il deep cash on the back of the head.
Mr.. Hugh Fox, a well known Ma
tionalist, who spent a great part Of his
life in Liverpool, died at his residence,
Lismulreevy, Dungannon, on March 1.
WATERFORD.
Judgment was delivered on Febru-
any 81 by the court of appeal, in refer
ence to the long-litigated Waterford
bridge case. The court declared that
the bridge commissioners had the sole
and exclusive right to maintain Il toll
bridge. and that the Waterford corpo-
ration could not erect toll-bridge
without the previous purchase of the
plaintiffs rights in the toll-bridge. The
defendants must pay the plaintiffs
! costs.
On February 26 the diamond jubilee
Of Brother Kyran Flynn, of the Chris
| ton Schools, was celebrated in Mount
| Sion, Waterford. After several adj
dresses had been presented, Most Rev.
DR.. Sheehan delivered an eloquent dis
course appropriate to the occasion.
! WESTNlEATE.
| On March /, in the courthouse, Ty-
rclpass. summonses ut suit of the
Crown, charging number of persons
with unlawful assembly, were investi-
gated. The cases, which arose out of
the recent division of the grass lands
of Gortumlo, by the estates commits
sioners, were adjourned for three
months.
| WICKLOW.
| On March l, in the land judges
court, Dublin, before Justice Ross, in
tie matter Of the estate of John H.
Parnell, at Bushy Park and Stillebawn,
county Wicklow, the court proceeded
to take offers for the sale of the es-
tate. There was no. bidding, and lib
erty was given to the solicitor having
carriage of the sale to take private Of
fers, subject to the approval of the
court.
On Sunday, February 26, the funeral
took place, to Wicklow, of Mrs. Cattle
rine Fogarty, one of the Oldest and
most respected inhabitants of Aughrim,
and the representative of an old
Wicklow family, the mother of Mr..
William Fogarty, Aughrim, and Mr..
| EIuC clio FOpartv A rkl low
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
The Old SoNqs.


These ragtme songs they're singin'
now may be the proper thing,
But they don't hit me like the songs
us youngsters used to sing.
I never hear no ragtimc songs, no
matter where I roam,
Kin make the heart strings CULVER
like "My Old Kentucky Home
'Lorena' was another song that all
our heart strings wrung
Around at social gatherin's when us
old folks were young.
We'd "Wait Fer the Wagon" and we'd
tell of "Nellie Gray"
An ooh, Susannah,' d get her turn,
an likewise "Old Dog Tray"
An "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground,' we'd sing that by the
hour.
Then feelin' sad, we'd finish with "a
Little Faded Flower"
Them We're the songs that round our
hearts the spell O. music flung,
Them were the songs that people sang
when us old folks was young.
We knowed some operatic songs as
we'll as these, b'gee!
'The Heart Bowed Down." likewise its
mate, "Then You'll. Remember
Me-"
An when we tired of opery and sim
Ter things we'd try,
An make the raftcrs fairly ring with
"Comin' Thro' the Rye"
Oh, you kin have your ragtime songs;
gimme the songs they sung
Around at social gatherins when us
old folks was young.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
HoMBsEBKDRs AND sprrLDRs.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad has on sale round trip
excursion tickets to points in Mime
sofa, Dakotas, Canada, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, Arkansas. Colorado, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, etc., at the rate Of
one fare plus two dollars. Return limit
twenty-on days from date Of sale.
Stop overs allowed. For rate, time Of
trains, call on agents, or address, A.
B. Cults, g. P. & T. A., Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-03-25
BeyILeyed at School.

There's not season of the year that
tolls it's passing bell
Upon the shores of life and love, with
weird and mystic spell,
That does not bring to me thought
that time cannot overrule.
Of the dear and manly boy 1 used to
love at school.
When shadows slowly heightened on
the dial plate Of time
He brought me pink arbutus in the
sweetness of it's prime,
And the blue-eyed, dewy violets from
out the summer woods,
And daisies from the hillside in their
snow-petaled hoods;
While downy pussy willows, rs they
fringed the frozen pool
Were laid upon my little desk by the
boy loved at school.
He used to steal me roses through the
squire's old garden fence;
I've never seen them half as large or
smell as sweetly since;
No other girl could ever coax a single
one away
BY smile or winsome gesture, for my
knight was true as day,
And fondly still remember, spite Of
destiny's misrule,
The curly-headed, blue-eyed boy 1 al
ways loved at school.
He brought me pcarl-white dainty eggs
from the yellow-hammer's nest,
And many an orphaned redbreast but
toned in his little vest.
He whitfield trophies of his skill, with
knife Of Christmas fame,
And homeward drew me on his sled,
when SHOWS of winter came.
And when the day of Choosing sides"
came round as was the rule,
My name was always first one called
by the boy I loved at school.
Alas; those days are numbered on the
rosary Of time;
Each bead jeweled memory set in
workmanship sublime,
And as count them DER and DER upon
the mystic chain,
l swing youths censor full of hopes
sweet incense once again.
The white-winged ships Of thought
sail out on memory's open sea,
Returning with their souvenirs of pre-
cious freight to me,
And with an ardor born Of faith that
age can never cool,
I think about the little boy used to
love at school.
Anna Bugg Halliday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09

This wonderful " Prescription y imbues
the entire nervous system with natural,
healthy vitality; gives elastic vigor to
the delicate organism specially concerned
of baby entirely free from danger and
almost free from pain.
III wish to state that have used Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription with very good
results writes Mrs. Katie Nj. Annis. of Hud-
son. New Hampshire. rHad been in poor
twice in the hospital. My husband brought
some of your Favorite Prescription, and it
has carried me easily through my last two
confnements. We are now blessed with two
healthy children and | am sure your medi-
cine has done me more good than all the
other treatment have ever received
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-09
GRADUATING RECTAL AT PEACE.
Clearness and Purity of Tone and
Ease of Execution.

1t is always a pleasure to attend
any entertainment at Peace Institute
for two reaSons: what is presented is
invariably of a high order, and the
young women there, having just
pride in their institution, lend a pleas
ing presence to make the visitor well
come. Ladies always, they are mark
eddy such as hostesses. The recital
given Friday evening by Misses Annie
Long and Trina Cobb. assisted by Miss
Corinne Henkel, was another confirm
alton of this statement.
The young ladies were greeted by
a large, cultured house; the music
loving people of Raleigh.
Miss Henkel, together with Miss
Hines, gave similar recital some two
weeks ago There is youth and hope
in her voice Her singing on this oc-
CASTOR was notable for flexibility aud
precision: these qualities were partic-
ularly striking in her Summer. 1t
should be said in this connection that
the admirable accompaniment by her
teacher Mrs. Mcf4emore. was an added
grace.
OF the two pianists. Misses Long
and Cobb, cIearness and purity of tone
and ease of execution characterized
the formers playing; and firmness,
animation, and beauty of moderation
the latter's. The prelude, Flat
of the one was altogether charming;
while the Mazurka. e Flat Major, of
the other was equally SO. Miss Long $
Andante, Capriccio Brilliant, was
given with exquisite melodic effect;
now full and resonant. now delicate as
an echo: and was in strong contrast
to the marital movement of the AL
legro Copfuoco following. Mr.. Braw-
lev the capable director offs music at
Peace, materially assisted in this def
mite Interpretation. Then, Miss Cobbs
Adagio in the last numer was rendered
with rare appreciation and. with the
Presto following the reflection of the
one and the promise of the other. was
a fitting close to an excellent program