davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
BURNED TO DEATH.

East Liverpool, Ohio, June 3--In a
fire which destroyed her house to-
night, Mrs. Louise Webber, aged rs,
an invalid, burned to death Her SON
in law, William Henry Bloor, while
trying to rescue her, was fatally burn
ed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
CHICAGO POLICEMAN
FATALLY SHOT BY DEPUTY

Chicago, June 81, Dur ng fight
growing out Of an argument over the
strike, Thomas Smith, q newly.sworn-
In policeman, was tonight fatally shot
by O. D. Lindsay, deputy sheriff. Lind
say received bullet in ths ankle
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
schoolboy Ends HIs. Life.

A schoolboy at Grigny, In the
Rhone, who admitted that his teacher
was right In punithing him, stood up
beside the blackboard to bid his com.
rades good.by, and shot himself dead.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
BIG FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. June 3.--The Wrinkle Ter
ra Gotta works were practically de-
stroyed by fire early this morning
Sunday. The loss Is estimated at
100000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
OFFER
TO STOP STRIKE
PROVIDED UNION MEN ARE NOT
ASKED TO PICK GOODS FRoh
OR DELIVER TO EXPRESS
cMPANlES.

Chicago, June 3.A committee rep
resenting the strikers had an extended
conference this evening with Attorney
Mayer, representing the Employers
association. The men offered to sett .
the strike so far as business house
ser concerned provided that unior
men would not be asked 10 pic
GOODS from, or make deliveries to the
xpress companies. They announce
hat they would continue the str.kt
against the express mpanles indefi
nitely Mayer iuformed the men that
all intere; is involved In the strke
stood together, and that he was with
out power TO make settlement tina
lid not include everybody. He alse
declared that there was absolutely n,
chance whatever that the. express
companies would agree to reinsfast
the men who had gone on strike AT
ter a brief recess the conferences was
resumed and was still in sessoh al. 1
late hour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04

The assistant OF a London dentist
pulled the wrong tooth from
patients jaw and court ordered the
dentist to pay the sufferer ss4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
RUSSIAN OFFICER TELLS
HOW THEY ESCAPED

Manila, June 3.-In an interview
Rear Admiral Enquist's executive Of
ficer said.
When the battle began the admiral
was aboard the cruiser Oleg, which
was hit number of times by large
shot. There was an incessant rain OF
shot from quickfiring guns and the
ship was soon badly damaged
THE admiral transferred his flag to
the Aurora, which then drew the com
bined fire Of many torpedo boat de-
stroyers at close range and the attack
of submarines. We were overwhelm.
ed by the latter A mist arising, we
made a dash for the open sea and
were followed by the Oleg and Jemt-
chug'
A Captain Killed.
Enquist Is uninjured. Captain Ego
rton OF the Aurora, was killed by a
shell which struck the coming tower,
and he was buried at fea the day be-
fore reaching Manila.
On the Aurora three officers we're
wounded. twenty Of the crew killed,
eighty.three wounded.
Losses on the Oleg were thirteen of
the crew killed, eighteen wounded. On
the Jemtchug twenty one junior off,
GERS were killd. cne woundedl twelve
GERS were killed. one wounded. twelve
Vessels Badly Battered.
From their appearance the Russian
vessels are not damaged below the
(Continied on Third Page.J
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
RUSSIAN SHIPS
REACH MANILA
Three Cfui ers Which Escaped
Togo Show Up
MAY Be DISMANTLED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HOLDS
CONFERENCES WITH sEcRE-
TARY OF NAVY AND AT
TORNEY GENERAL.


Wash ngton, June 3.-An important |
conference was held at the White |
house late this afternoon, the partici- !
pna beside he president be ng Sec
retary Morton and Attorney-GeHeral
Moody. 1t related 20 the arrival today
rora, Oleg and Jemtchug. and to the
disposition TO be made of them. T.
vas de eymined to await fuller infor-
nation concern ng the incident before
definite decis on was reached.
Were in the Battle.
All three of the cruisers took part
n the naval battle in the Korean
traits a week ago. Two, the Oleg
md Jemtchug, were reported to have
been sunk by the Japanese feet.
The three ships we.e damaged, but
rere able to proceed under their own
cam.
Rear Admiral Train. in command of
he United states squadron now at
| Ian la, having heard rumors Of the
ghting Of Russian warships near Lu.
|
and discovered the damaged cruisers
making taeir way TO port. The Unit
/ ID States vessels. af er an exchang
If sautes With Admiral Enqnst in
command Of the Russians, escorted
! he three crn sers TO Manils.
The officials here received the first
news Of the arr val of The Russian
vessels at Manila from the Associated
Press Soon af erward an official re,
port was received at the navy depart.
nent from Rear Admiral Train. This
vas communicated promptly 10 Presi
lent Roosevelt, and the conference
this afternoon was held to determine
ipon course Of procedure
Disposition Of Vessels.
In tie prescn creums' ances. yes
els OF either beligersnt would bt
,ormitted 10 rema n at neutral por
My "A hours, or, II the Slips are I'm
, caworthy, only long enough to cnahls
them TO make the necessary repairs
n order that hey might reach theil
nearest home port What. II any, re
. ]
the disposition of the vessels. is no
, known here
J He may ark that they be internet
, { Man la until 'he clese Of The war
;uca request would be granted by thi
government
The cru sers would then he in pt
.ition precisely similar to that of th
! Russian ship Lena, which about egh
months ago was interned al San Fran
sisco.
Wsitirg on Train.
/ When complete report on tn
: arrival Of the cruiser at Manila shal
D have been made by Rear Admira
J. Ira n, it may be decided by this GOV
J. ernment that the ships must be IL
e termed. as was the case in the Len
a Incident Instruc ions were cablcd t
! Train tits afternoon to consider wha
0 se.ps would be nRcersary for him /
i take In case Enquist should reques
that b s vessels should he iniernet
Until full repor4 shall have been r.
a ceived from him, no further ac' 10
d W Il be taken by this government.
r 1t Is the opinion in official circle
4 that the cruisers will be dismantle
a and held at Manila until the concl
II sion OF hostilitieG and that the reques
O for their internment W Il come fro
@ the Russian admiral as soon as /
). shall have heard from the 81. Peter
T. burg government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-04
NO ModificatIon M Terms.

During tonIght's conference Mayet
said that the terms of the employer
announced several weeks ago woult
not be modified The teamsters asl
ed II the members Of the Employers
association would not make an agree
ment with the tcamsters that mem
bers OF the union would not be asket
TO make deliveries 70 express compa
MES, The employers refused 10 &C
cede to this demands and further in
sisted that the men should not weal
union buttons. The teamsters' join
council dec ded TO refuse the terms o.
the employers, and to continue tn,
strike.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-15

}InItoltcn oo3 0ous 3u nl0bliren, in
mcItem tie nacb ibrer Seiratb nit
&napp }u nobnen ge0afte. @iuige
Gage lpdtcr luur0cn .Sruu Roger3,
Fcrtbam lno 5rou Bates perbnitet.
Fcrtbam Ieate ein @eItdn0niB ob, II.
Cr iomobI uic 6rau Hogcr3 luurocu
0c5 gtor0c3 I'M erIteu Wra0e iiber.
tuhrt alIein Eerfbnm fum nit Ell.
ucnI ulf IebeuSldngIiCbc ,3udtbau&.
1trolc IautCu0en llrtbeil naDon, m06.
reno Ole looG5itroIc iibcr 0e @otter.
nor0crIn Ocrhdnat mur0e. IieSreuns
ne ncrlCIbcn Iiebcn uIlr Wtinen Iprin.
GEN. mn lit 81 rcttel1 allein troB
culcr lucit ucrbrciteten9loitotion, lpcl.
t1c 'ld jIbcr mebrere Stauteu er.
ltredtc, trob Eetitionen init Salllcl.
otl uou llntcrldriiteu lm6 troB elmer
lbllcBllhcn 9Ippcuation al 0a3Sber.
blmoe@aertdt bIicbcn alle 0iele Der.
lildc crIolaIo@. Grou 9loaer3 lit oie
crltc, InncrbuIb - Gabren in Ser.
mont }ml looc uerlwtbciltc Ycrion.
ipclcbcr Ne0nuoianu1 pcuuci4ert
luurbc Die Unrberaehcnoe lebteSm.
rid)tmQ Ultr0C 1892 an 0en 0uttia.
nlorocr SDmeitcr Nell Dollitredt. Gic
Icbtc NrolL mclhc Dor 5rol NCaerS
in Staotc binacriftct lpuroc, mar
Nrul GncIne Wtectcr lpclhe am 30.
1idrj 1883 }u @iuolor ocn 600 ct.
lit.
6rmu 9ioger@ aob. uahoem lie ibrc
3clle ucrlaIlcn butte. meoer nllI Dem
Wona nod Dem 0inlgcn. nod nri Dem
Shdlot iclbit tcin @ort oea Ginipun-
Gr3 pom lid mo Qing i'll ocn Zoo.
oGnc ctn @eItdnoniB obpulegen. Sir
1hlcn rubiacr ais Ole meilten nnoerer
9Imuclcn0cn niht oic gcrinuitc Sto,
rmg trot cin mo oic Soiurihhlna
nerllct obnc ollie Scnlntion. Die Der.
be1tc bis 10 llbr bellte Dor
nlttoA nod Noiinlng olf @c1nooi.
1lula. bclpobrte icood ibrc IoIIitn0
noIl'tdn0iN ais ibr ser Sberiif NIT.
t0elItc, bob ollie Soiinlna aeidpun-
Den lei Gbc Der ormen Siinoerin bin
@Ichcr aciciielt murbeu nobm lic
lbrt 9llrncnNIGicr ob lmo aab le eincm
Der SoiiIi3iherifiS nit ocm 0eIldc
lie ibrcr Sdluclter 81 iibcrrittrIn.
'Sonlt rcoctc lie tein 2Sort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-15
Rod ciu WtSurSe ccbt.

9ieu Dorf, 8. Ge5ember. -
Robert $. Ulc9lroD. @eneral G'e.
IdditSfiibrer ser .WlutunI 2iie Sn.
nlronce Co." reid)te in ser beiltisen
Sitltng 6eS 0irettorntns ieine NIB.
0anhln1 cilt, ltno oicielbe muroe al.
6enonlmcn. Sic tritt AM 81. 9e3em.
ber i'll Strait.
Gas SeAiaIutr Gomite, weldes
Die Geriidlcrlingas sllnteriutlmg fiibrt,
beihlo6 behte, oen 0iitriftsunmaIt
@m Z. Serome nm oie Ginleititua
gerihtIider Shritte gegeu SboS. 3.
9ipon, 6inaucier mo gigentbiimer
ciller Wtniorit1t ser 9lftien ser
equitable 2iie 9liIurnnce g." 81
crllrten. neil iid oerieIbe berte pei.
8erte, Oerid)ieoene III ser Gomite-
SiBlmg an ibn aeridtete 6rogeu 5n
bcuntporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-15
Scnntor Mitdea toot.
erloa elmer BlntlutQ, oeronlnBt ourdl
oo@ Gn&}ie6en bon bier 3Gbncn

erla1 elncr VllttIInA bernnlnBt olrh
oa@ Nu35ieben BON bier ,31bncn.
EortInuo, Ore, s. Oe5embcr.
@lnoc3icnntor Oitcbea, luelder
brtonltIidb I'M IeBtcn ,Sllni tpeacn ei.
ntr COMPUTATION in Nc}ug auf Suno.
hlplnoelcIcn 81 WeiGuqniBbait lno.
cIncr @eI0buBe uerlrtbeilt lulr0e,
IleAt lCbuer tranf 0urue0er luo man
lilrhtct Dab CT nid)t mie6cr mlifom.
men miro Gr mar id)on lunge nit
N0rlrnbr bt5uitct lmo lit ieit iciner
Ncrutbeillnq inner leioeuo oelpe.
lcn. W}itdeIl uuroe Dt 1886 in
SS0lbu1gton Goltutn, Gd., geboren
un0 mar bon 1873 bis 1879 NllnoeS.
Senator. eSn 1901 muroe er uber.
mails i'll 6en Senat e1pGblt.
(Spdter) r. WitdeIl lit um tf.40
belite Normittag i'm bieligen Outer
Snmarltcr. SolpitaI" geItorbeu. Som.
pIBlrltnacn, luelde mtI oo8 geltriae
Nu@}icben uon bier 3Gbnen iutaten
lmo nit Itorter 9Iutlmg ncrbunoen
mareu liIbrtcn 0cn Zoo berbei. Der
5enator mar ihon lanae Belt Dor iei.
nem looc beuuBtIos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-15

NSH 9onn bcgebt beute Groieiior
Or &. Shanrihndot BON Der oorti-
acn ltuibcriit1t Die 6eier icineS 60
idbriaeu GottorilbiGlms. gr itebt
i'm 81. Sebeusiabre mo b1It idon ge.
ralme ,3eit feline 8orleitlngen mebr.
NSl 9Siesbnoen bat Sauptmann
a. 2. BON ASnu,tb. peIdJer in Solge
clner idnuereu aupitplnoe. Die er i'm
oCttib iran5oiiihen ariege erbul-
ten batte, idppermiltbig eeporoen
mar, Selbltmoro begon9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-15
&eri6tet,
GrNu Viuru VI. &uacre crIcioct ocu
SOB an WHlacH.


I'P "'P' '''o''W'H' )ohoerll p'.
harrte trpR gmsiimma rinra itor.
'''' $'l'uV' outu''h oob oo9 "e.
ick ipiupn Qoui npbmpu miiiir -.
9''"t'Ve'''' p''eo I'o'oQuI' p'9
ann lcbten 9(uacnblid 1n6 alma
'V'' Ut" 8'''"8l''" e''''oo''o 1T
6ru 9ob Sin g}iid6Iif olti ihrc
&pu''
9SbitcRincr& &uuction @t.,
s. Ic}. - gluc uoh in scr clitcn
,Shuhr ornIohtcu Q&crllrhe. hic C3ol
tcnnlGrocrin Wtarn NJ. 9ioocrS non
Dem looe M rettcn, lhlracn icbl
(Soupcrnclr Ncll pcrborrtc lcIt oIl
Dem Stor0pnnltc, 0o6 ooS @clct lci
ncn cam ncbnren miiiic. mo nm
It3 hcutc g,ohuIittoo crlitt sic Ser
Irtbeiltc inn biciiocn (Stoot2 3llcbt.
bollr ncu 600 am G}olocn 5hou
If U'inutcn nah 0en ToIlcu Der
Nloppc mar uoh brm 9lnalprlIh Der
C}ci1uanir6r}tc DER 600 ciuoctrctcIl
Die Ninrihtllua ionn ltott. nohocm
ser Irou ;pcinrol in 1Splor BON g(p.
pcuotion cine (5oIoenfriIt bclpiuiut
mpr0cu nor mn nohOcm iih 0o5
0brrblIn0eSarrirht ocmciocrt hattie.
in Dem Iollr riu,ltlchrcitcu llutcr
Sen Norlchriitrn scr Stontaaciehr
NIritc uIr cine lcbr ocrinoc g(n,obl
3uihoucr scr llrtbcilSpollItredlua
bcnuobncn.
,yrolt 9oocrg bcpobrtc ibrc,SaIIlna
bis nnl lcbtcn glnacnblidc llno be.
itiro jcitru ,TllEcs hos E5hoiint Shr
glnoclibt luurNc olrblobl oQciu lie
3ldtc NIT fcincr Wficnc. ol3 S5illi5
Shcriif Spoiipr0 sic pcrhGnanib.
poQcn gSorte lprad:
,Eh poultredc icbt NoS llrtbcil Ncs
@cricbt5, lmo moQc @ott ,SbrcrSccie
Qndoia lein."
,<u uGAlten 9Iuacnblidc 0fiuctc
NilIfS Shcriil VI Vtc9InIcD Die 6uII,
tbilre mo sic ihluor5 9ctleioete arnle
Siln0crIn itilr5tc 0urdh Die GelfntnN.
<Sbr 0cnif luur0e 2cbrohcn uno iie
Iturb ctnclt lcihtcn Goo ,Sbrc Hei'
dc mur0c bcrobgclhnittCn m0 in el.
ncn bintcr Dem Sdoiiot ltcbcnocn.
Sorg Qclcat INN Der Wtutter m0 |
Der @crid)tctcu iIbcrgcbcn
5l lpcrocn. Die Nccr0lglma miro III |
SooId Soils, NJ. itnttlinocn 100
Gic Whltter, tSrou ,$olic Callahan, |
uoGnt &utcr G. g. Gclanc0 Flur'
rcr Der bieiigen r0nld) tatbpiI6(n
STRIDE, crtbciltc Der 6ruI Noger@ III
lbrer Belle Die lcbtCn {rOltngcn OR
9'ell9lolt be9IeItctc lic icoo6 nht !
nuI oo3 S6ollot
0oS 8crbrcdlcn.
IuS Gerbrcdhcn, mcIhc3 0ic Irou
am @ol0en Iiibnte. muroc am t3. |
}tualtIt 1902 al NenninQton uerii6t. |
,Frou 9io0erS, meldyc 0amnl5 nir 70
Sabre alt mar, bottc icb ciniae Belt
oorber bon ibren @attcn Olarcu$
]ipQer3 aetrennt, nnO mar in eincr
iangcn Wonu, gtoucn3 lforrlcc
anopp, pcrlie6t, uclcbcu lie 81 cbeli
den piinld,te. Pm lauc 0c3 Nor.
or5 tam Dforcus Wropu noh Ben.
uiuaton, nm feline Satin at bellhcn
mo @coe berobrcocteu aui 0cnN6cnb |
in Steloihein inn Nul0c uabc ocni
giipcr @dhrcno ole
,Srot nit Dem Nfonuc foitc. bcuoa
Ia ;hu ,,,,kEa w L,.,, GL |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25

poited palms and ferns and cut clusters
of cnrysanthenums IN yellow nnd white.
Up stairs the anteroom viii be deco
rated with red, white and blue stream
srs, and the grand ball room will be
more elabortely and beautifully ar
ranged than ever before. There viii be
four sctioGs 10 the cieling decoration,
each square being csinopIed with stream.
ers Of purple and white crepe--the lodge
colors outlined with wild smilax brought
together as the central chandeliers,
holding together clusters OF purple and
white lights. Enclrclng the ceiling win
be hundreds OF tiny electric lights In
frsoted globes. At the head OF the hall
the raised dlas Will be canopicd with The
purple and white crepe. and curtains OF
smilax win hang at either side. A.
eleven O'Clock the guest company will
be escorted 20 the Hotel Kross, where a
basque, viii be served. The Finley or
chestra. Of six pieces win play during
the evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25
PERSONAL
MENTION

George Bircbe. Of Mulhau Is here to-
day.
n 4. Johnson, Of saltwater is In me
city today.
A. T. severns. Of Oklahoma city IS
here rodsy.
Miss Lucille Mulhsll Is in the cry to-
day from Mulhan
Rev l.. J. Parker went 10 Oklahoma
ciIy this morning.
X W. wanison, Of Lexington, Is here
today on business
J. X. curl Went to ola.,omua Guy Ais
morning on busin'
z, A Belesa is among ihe Perry vi'i-
tors ir the eity today
i. A. Penderis and wife are visitors
here today IRON, Eaid.
W. ..,o, ,,.,o+ 4, ,,. o,,
today from Tecumseh
~ ,f....... .,.,,., d 49,. ,l,, ,nt.
r,a,,,,,. raa, snawa,,
c,, ,r. a,a,,. III.
/
,,,a,,,a
,e III
c ,,,, -......
S .oon, J" 1aa,',on ,, @ - pS'nA % = p,''s, ',.. ,o9
o.. ~, ,.,.. 49,.
=, ~" ,,,r'a', ''''4 -.
80 - ~. 49,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25

When Used As Food Is Bound to Make
Trouble.

The average cereal food as frequently
prepared, forms a pasty g,is- generating
mass in iae stomach. which gives the
digestibe apparatus considerable trouble
and frequently puts ia out Of business
young man writes from Trenton. ~
J., 10 tcll what q d.d Tor him:
~ lived in boading house for three
years befsre was married he SAYS.
and every blessed morning there was
supplied me some sort OF cereal break
fast food, which ate simply because D.
had been trained 10 eat what was set
before me-aot because particularly
relshed any Of n d used TO lie beavy
on my stomach and within au hour nn
me fun Of gas, making me very mcom-
Portable AT last tliis sort Of thlng
brought on a serious disturbance OF my
digestive apparatus. with loss OF appc-
lite, and IN Time ! had 10 go under the
doeior's care
lie put me on diet Of milk and
toast which ln week OF Two lost me
- pounds in weight I had package
Of GapeNuis food 10 my room. which
had bought as a matter Of curiosity
bv, had never opened. when ! finally
tired Of mnk and toast thought J would
Try the Gmpe-Nuts. without any expec-
tatlon thar I would ike h. thinking that
il vas probably similar TO an the rest
Of The prepareJ foods
= liked it ~ith cream from the starr
hwoeyer finding il entirely dinercat
from anything / had ever eaten. and in-
dulged in lt freely 10 one week "a say
if upon my honor I regainee nine
pounds in weight and ihe Grape Suts
gave me me power 20 digest other kinds
~ food n put mo on my feet in a fe~
days and now is and always VIII be a
resular. food tcm in our house Aiy orr
ly trouble 10 keep my wife from cate
ing too mac 81 ii she likes it 70 wen r.
Name given hs Postum CO.. Battle
Creek Mlcll
There's q reason,
Read the iiiie book The Road 20
Welyinc.r ID clth rks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25


Common sense would sneRest that IL
ono wishes 10 tecocie aeshy nnd niDmp
81 ca1 only result from the food We est
and dsest ara that food should be a.
Sum'ncVs on nesh sofnink FOOD. lllsc
eers, bccfstsak and cereals: IN other
words The kinds Of food that make nesh
are th, foods which form the greater
part ~ our dany bills OF fare.
but me trouble IS thar willie We en-
enough and gencrtny too nucb. ,ho
stomach. from abuse and ovcrvorls docs
iot properly digest and assimnaie lt
which is ihc reason why so many peoi,e
'cmain thin and under weight. ihr di-
gcstivs organs 20 not completely digest
he food formiuE bcefstciK and eses
md similar wholesome food
There are thousands Of such who are
tcally confirmed dyspeptios. aithonga
hey may have no particuIar pain o. in
convenience from their stomachs.
II such persons would lay their pre-
judices side and make a regular prac-
tice o. teking after each meal. one o.
two o. siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. the
food would be quickly and thoroughly
digested. because these tablets contain
the natural pep,ones and distaso which
every wax stomach lacks. and BY sap
. hrng this want the stomach IS eooi
enahl,d TO reach its natural tone ana
ygor
s,uarts Dyspepsia Tablets digest ev-
,N form of flesh forming food. meat.
sss bread and potatoes. and this is
the reason they so quickly build up.
str then and nvisofate thiu dyspcp-
tlc nicn. women and children.
Tnvnhds ana children. even the MOST
dene,te. nse them with marked boae
ht aa they contain no ssrong, Irritating
drugs no oathai.ic nor any harmGll
ingredient
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist ~ the United states ana
Canada, as well as Great rita,a, at 70
cents for complete treatment
Nothing further is required 70 cure
any stomach trouble or 20 make min,
nervous dyspepilc people, strong, plump
and wen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25

Robert Carr returned TIE morning
from pawnee 0, was feared than his
small SON wold become victim of
dlphun,ria. but th, fever aad Other
symptoms had disappeared this mofnmg
and the ndlo fellow VIII be an right w
q few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod FISH
produces oil lthat is a won
derful flesh builder. No fat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. To get the
best out of it, it must be
emulsihed and made like
cream, In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro
duce the best possible re-
suits. Thirty years have
proven this.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25

Mrs Elsie Drake was m the city today
from Goodnight Mrs. Drake mas Just
returned from soverai weeks visit with
relatives and nicnds in Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25

dausn'er, Mrs W N. wker
Because Of -ie rain ana wind storm
Of yesterday croafss, the Misses Lcno
and Donna Osborn postponed their pro-
eressive euchre party untn this evening
Aiiss jamie llaear and Miss Cassll
went 10 Oklahoma Ci,y on she afternoon
train 70 attend the grand opening BAN
give, this evening by me Enks az their
hal on North Main street
The Misses Walker entertained a
large company OF Their young friends
hast Friday evening IA honor OF Miss
Moore and MISS Amy Neal. saltwater
Dmeoerai
Mr and Mrs j. b Thoburn have re-
turned to the city after Z two years
residence IN Guthrie They win soon
occupy their home neai Epworth Unit
versity. Okiahoman-
Mrs, r a. Ashton IS spending 81 fcw
days this week visiting her daughter,
Mrs 3 Il sands pa andier Mrs.
Ashton was the guest OF honor. Monday.
at the afternoon meeting OF the l,ound
Table club.
Miss Bertha Adler leaves tomorrow
morning for Dee Mones. Iowa. where
she viii spend the winter months study
ing Instrumental music al The state
Conservatory Of Music
The ladies Aid society OF tue Frst
Christian church met this afternoon al
the residence OF Mrs =. C sharpe Ar
rnagVments FOR ihe annual Christmas
bazaar are beine made rkis bazaar vii
be head he first week n December, and
is always guile an event
The members Of the Domestic Science
clab have completed a new year book
whicn contains IA dale of every demon
strafion and the name OF the lady who
prepares the articles Of food 10 be used
"a the demonstrations. which viii ~e
given al meetings Of abe club up until
Any lst together with a list Of the
onicersof the club, the active ana hon
orary membership. and the lesson sub Z
Iccis.
OkahOman Judge and Airs. e. r..
Brooks and daughter Miss Amy, Of
Gnthrie, arrived here yesterday after
noea Judge Brooks is president Of the
Columbia Bank & Trust company, and
the family viii make their home here In
the future They are at present az me
Threadgill until housekeeping arrange
ments can De made Aiiss Brooks Is
very popular in society here, having WIS.,
tied the city often, the guest Of Miss
Irene Turner and Miss kathryn Harren
and her permanent Residence wil be ana
adliilon % ihe smari ~ an1 = decided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-25

pleasure to her wide circle Of friends
and admirers.
The members of the Naccabee lodge
entertained their friends Tuesday after
noon at the residence OF Mrs. f. C. NIL
lIkan. On account of the unfavorable
weather conditions not as many accept
e dthe hospitality Of the lodge as de
sired. Mrs. Mmikan, Mrs. II. L. Der
win and Miss Katherine Cassidy re-
ceived the guests. Progressive euchre
was played during the afternoon. Mrs.
J. C. Oner winning the first prize. Mrs.
q. r. Cotteal ,ne lone hand. and Mrs.
Bert Bowen the coneolation. The PRICES
were handsome sterling silver souvenir
spoons The guests present Included
Mesdamcs. Lou Beiand, C. J. Oner. Eva
Eager NJ. Cassidy r. r Ainikan. J. j.
Merrick. Fred ByeIs, NJ j. Frey c. r.
Cotterd. J. .. Boles. MeGinnis. NJ y.
Trouer Bert Bowen $. l.. spurrer
Peters Fred Rltterbusch Fred john
son. j C. Honus aud Miss Essie Cas-
siW 4 delicious nve o'clock luncheon
was served
Aiiss lou Strmg Went a. Oklahoma
this .nornine 10 attend me opening ban
given there by the Eiks lodge tonight
lsis ball win be the event Of ihe week
IN Oklahoma city soc,ty in The down
stairs reading room, whore the guests
win be received. the decorations will bs