davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

LIPSK. Ma akademi han
fdlowej zolzyli egzamin dyplo-
mowy PIP. Tadeusz Broekere
ze Sremu i Piolr Formanowicz
"a Szubina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
>Hist0rya POlska W Anne
-.. IA. Is
ryce.

Pierwszy tom Historyi.
mecnoi ozdobnie o%prawiony.
0 144 stronicach juz wyszed
i jest do uabycia "a scot.
Wydawac bede CO miesiac
tom pc 50 ct. Dwana-
Seize tom6w $500 Adresowat:
Rev, W. Kruszka.
Ripon, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

NEWARK, N. J. Kobieta
liczaca ~ lata, zosta}a uduszo-
ma W hotelu wczoraj W nocy.
Przypuszczaja, re zbrodni
tel -dopu6cii sic mezczyzna,
kt6ry znikl bez wieSci. Ko-
beta, gdy ia znaleziono, by}a
ubrana dostatnio. Do tel po-
ry ME dowiedziano sic jak
sic nazywa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

$500 POKTRET darmo q
Inter State. Do kazdego "a
kupna "a SOC i wyzej dedaje-
my darmo billet ma powiek-
|szenie waszej fotografii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
K1lORESPON[D[(EIINCYE
WIARUSA.


n
Z LEO, Mimi.
Szanowna Redakcyo Wiarusa!
Jako correspondent VIA
rusa'. cd czasu do czasu bede
donosif szanownej Redakcyi
Z tutejszej parafii nowiny. je-
zeli Redakcya raczy ie umie-
Sc G.
Najprzod MUSIC p. Waw.
~Radomskiego, jake agenta
zlajat "a taxa nazwa tutejszej
kolonii polskiej, re to jest
syberya, - alec co prawda
to potrosze zgadi p. w. R.
bc6 tn jest lima siarczysta.
tylko re " tym roku ME tax
bardzo sic mas trzymala. DO
JUL cd 1890 lutego many tn
przy]emne cieplo, sniegu ma
rolach juz wcale niema, gdy-
by ME terazoiejsze przymroz
XII tobysmy mogli zaczat role
uprawiat pod len, a vice |
nasza syberya sic napra~i}a.
|Co sic znow tyczy naszego
wiel. ks. A. Drewnickiego
iakoby go tn wszyscy mi}o~
wall prawda jest. DO tez ta~
kiego duszpasterza szuka& jak
on Jest, sic re zadna r6za ME
Jest be- kolc6w, tax tel i nasz
wielebny ks. proboszcz ME
jest be- takich, kt6rzy by go
ME mi}owali. a najwiecej to
iuz wygaduje fla niego nasz
Mateusz. czyli jak go tn
powszechnie ~nazywaja Matys.
Ten Matys tn jest cd istnies
MIA tel parafii. i jake m}odzie~
nice 80 letni poszedl ma ro~
bote do Warszawy N. D.,
tam flu sic zachcjalo ozenki
przypadkiem dopadi tam ME-
iakiego l. Regra, kt6ry mu
wyszukae narzeczona.
Me d'ugo szukali, DO ME-
daleko cd Warszawy zamie-
szkal niejaki Mr6zek, kt6ry
~przyemigrowal co dopiero z
ksiestwa Poznahskiego z Gala
tamilia. Ten mial .c6rke Toto
letnia, przystojua panne, kt6-
ra odrazu naszemu Matysowi
przypad'a do serca. )ak zaczal
wychwalac swa farme a
klamac potraf' dobrze - tax
energicznie sic wziat do dzie}a
al mu sic udalo dosiegnac
czego zadal, t., j. pozyskai
tymczasowa milos6 ME tel
panny, tylko lej rodz'c6w
tax wiec musia'a sic po-
godzit re swym losem i
wyjsG "a Matysa. ale zaraz
po s'ubie jak to jest zwyczal
byla uczta a potem plasy. ale
ina nieszczescie nasz Matys
a!bo taicowac ME m6gl albo
ME chclal, dosyt ma tenn re
m}oda parma by'a zmuszona
sobie poszukat tancerza. Pam
ma by}a micda piskna to
tel sic niebawem | tancer1
z%nalazi, a jak to bywa. pc tah-
Gu trza sic ochlodzit. - tax
tel / nasza para tancerzy Po~
I|szla a re tn ma farmach ME
ma ch|odnych bawlalni ]ak to
Ipo miastach. TAX ida czasem
iii dosyt daleko pod zabudowa'
Fnia - a nasz Matys jake
wzorowy MAJ roszedi "a ja-
kie piet minut "a mimi. Az tn
o dziwo - jak nasz Matys
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

niej przez lat o6mna6cie byl
wybitnym czfonkiem kongre-
|su Pozostawia on zone, dwo-
lie dzieci i bardzo liczna ro-
|dzine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

LODI: Strejk robotni'
czy sko6czony. Wielkie ia
bryki znowu So W ruchu.
Pred gmachem glmnazyal'
nym przysz}o do starcia 2 po'
licya. Jeden z spolicyant6W
zosta} SLIME zraniony. Ucznio'
vie i uczennice wniesli zada'
ME ~zaprowadzenia jezyka pol
skiego, jake wyk}adowego "
szko}ach, poczem wyszli z
gmach6w szkolnych. - Pra-
wid1owa komunikacya kole-
iowa zostala przywr6cona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23
wypuszczon

w'ypE1uszczono
ma wolno6e 2 wiezienia wszy-
Istkich dziennikarzy i litera-
TOW, kt6rych przyaresztowa-
mo W pomieszkaniu literata
|Andrejewa. Jego samego je-
szcze z~atrzymano. So oni
wszyscy zwolennikami milo
del Rosyi", kt6ra dazy do
podkopania absolutyzmu,
Maksyma Gorkiego takze je-
szcze trzymaja moskiewscy
czynownicy W twierdzy Jak
Rad moskiewski pojmuje
z}agodzenie century mad pis-
mani, wykazuje sic, 10 VOL
nomyslnemu pismu Rus"
przys1ano zakaz sprzedawania
gazety tel pc ulicach. Czy-
nownicy j }%apownicy mos
kiewscy wszelkiemi si1ami
starac sic beda o powstrzy-
mamie. ~rzad6w konstytucyj-
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-23

z Wiednia pi-
sza: w ubie}y czwartek spo-
.liczkowa{ hr. Sternberg, po-
sci do p%arlamentu austryac-
kiego, correspondence ,,Narod-
mich List6w" Penizka W gma-
chu parlamentu. W piatek
zabra} CLOS ten sam hr.
Sternberg, a poniewaz odbie'
ga} cd przedmiotu, powo{a{
go marsza1ek Izby. hr. Verter
do porzadku, "a trzecim ra-
zem, st6sownie do regulami-
nu, odebra} m6wcy CLOS. Hr.
Sternberg odwo}a} sic do Izby
i Izba oswiadczy}a sic pre-
civ p~ostanowieniu marsza}-
ka Skutkiem togo z}ozy} hr,
Vetter urzad marszatka. Hr.
Vetter zostaI obranY MARSHAL
klein austryackiego parla-
mentu dnia 8 lutego 1901.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

1t was upon a winters night
When TO my surprise and great delight
10 my home OF bachelor fame
A crowd OF young and some old folks
came.
Bent on mischief, every one Of them,
To attack the lion in his den.
l wonder If they thought before
That he would drive them from his door.
Because ne a bachelor secluded lived
For its peace no other life would give.
All no, dear guests, each charming friend
Is always welcome TO our den.
They numbered all in all thirteen
A greater pleasure we could not ween
Than to gaze upon this charming sight
That made gay and pleasant this baehe-
lor night.
My brother bachelors were with the rest
10 help me receive every guest
And bid them welcome each dear friend
To our quiet bachelor den.
The joyous moments came and fed
When all too soongood-nights were said,
We were left but memory of the sight,
When the crowd drove on this winter
night.
There remained behind one bachelor bro.
Their
And we smoked together with one another
And talked of the future while the mo.
mente whirled,
But not one word about q girl.
May the future have for Us in store
Just such q visit az the one before.
For In memory's book this we write
A pleasant visit this winters night.
Two BACHELORS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09
ST. INIGO's ITEMS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Zero weather. How coldi There
seems 70 be Q permanancy in the
coldness. Il is unlike the effect OF
music. which is felt only while the
sound Is heard.
Sleighing is INDUCED, and unless
the faithful animals which draw
them be blanketed during intervals
Of rest. different staying may oc-
cur.
So far as we know, W. r. Pembroke
has performed his duty In repairing
the bad places-deep holes-by
brushing and polling them, and fault
finders are mum.
Oystermen are debarred from
work.
Some cord wood cutting is being
done.
Divine services ia the different
churches is regularly conducted.
How they. like st. Paul. reason Of
righteousness, temperance, and q
judgment 10 come. The reasoning
is enough to make Felix tremble.
We are pleased to say that there
are nooccasions for almsgiving down
here. So far every person has q
plentiful supply Of bread, warm
clothing, etc.
Woodpiles diminish in size, but
they are quickly replenished with
pine, oak, chestnut, gum, hickory.
and ivy. The latter dried burns
well and heats stoves quickly-an
excellent kindling material.
Birds seemingly do not want for
something to eat. Recently we saw
q lad throwing crumbs to some SPAR
rows and he remarked: Dear little
creatures, how love you;"
Merchants are tolerably active,
and we observe that they are fully
magnetized for the work before them
fully charged with earnestness.
Young men and ladies-well, be-
tween lovers there must be magnetic
affinity, or no congeniality. Readers,
observe the word young. Old men
like ourselves go years of age) have
no magnetism we are like a cloudy
day upon the daguerreotype plate.
10 USE common expression (verna-
cular p we are not init. AxzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

rcOrrespOpsence of the Beacon.

ECorrespon1ence Of the Beacon.l
We announce the marriage OF Miss Es-
tella NJ. Beavans and Samuel E. Tubman
at st. Peters Church, Baltimore, Febru-
airy Ord. Bride and groom wereformeriy
residents Of st. Mary's county.
The bride wore a costume ofSteel Nuns
yelling over Steel Tafieta, with hat and
gloves to match, and carried a bouquet
OF white carnations. A reception was
held at the home Of the bride. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. II. Bea-
vans, Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Herbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Cavenaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Hall; Misses Magdaline Beavans, Lizzie
Sigust, Constane Beavans, Daisy Bea-
vans, Bessie Herbert, Margaret Cavan-
augh, Annie Smallwood; Messrs. John
Maldies, ]. r. Yingling, Charles Barr,
John F. Haysel, Aston Herbert, Leroy
Beavans. Z. C. i.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

Time. says the Athenian sage,
lis more valuable than gold" Tru-
y precious we're the happy hours
spent with our beloved parents and
friends during he Christmas holi-
days. Another year had been brok
60 from the chain Of our being and
we realized that greater things re-
NAMED to be done than had been
done, 30 we returned 10 the Aca-
denny, only TO find that many Of Us
had missed an evening Of social en-
ioymens and the distribution Of
Santa's gifts from the Xmas tree.
The month passed quickly. The
snow that had yelled the earth 8 SON.
bre mantle Of brown and the merry
jingle of sleigh bells were things to
De seen and heard. not enjoyed.
The Catechism examination which
was 10 close the semester was dill
gently prepared and we are glad 70
say successfully passed. Who were
the fair maidens that triumphed In
this contest2 This we are left 70
conjecture.
Our Note Day exercisesembraced
selections from the works Of Cardi-
nal Newman, that great light In the
religious and literary armament Of
the last century.
Monday afternoon the following
program was rendered:
Song, Snow Flakes, Little Girls
Essay. Cardinal Newman, E. Joy
Duet, Windand Tide March,
J. Mattingly. G. Floyd
Recitation, Mr.. Diffident
on Thackery and Dickens, B. Abel
Book Review, Callista,
]. Mattingly
Song, Lead Kindly Light, Seniors
Reading, The Dream of Gerontius,
NJ. Jarboe. NJ. Abel
Duet, Two Arms,
NJ. Drury, NJ. Camalier
Essay, A Classic Novel, Dion
and the Sibyls, e. Greeuwell
Duet. The Serpentine Dance,
NJ. Abel, B. Abel
Recitation, The Conjugating
Dutchman, L. Richards
K. D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

During the past week several
dredgers have passed through Leon
ardtown. en- route 70 the railroad
station at Mechanicsville. They re-
port that their vessel. the e. King,
Of Baltimore. belonging TO James
Standon, Captain James Patience.
was cut through near Ragged Point
and brought TO Piney Point and there
anchored. The captain and bis son
and two other men remained with
the vessel. and James vim. Frank
Fisher, Chris. Malander. Paul Oates
and John Hohol tramped to the sta
tioa. The vessel has about 400 hum
dred bushels Of oysters on board.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

There viii be Q Dramatic Enter
tainnent In the Leonardtown Hal
Friday, February IL, 1905. Cor {
charitable purpose. Those Who are
70 take part in the drama are
Mesdames-
Meverell Loker. Harry B. &c WAL.
Masses
Margaret Duke. Catharine Morgan.
Messrs-
George w. Joy, I. Lee Mattingiy,
r. o. Morgan. Meverell Loker,
Archie Bullock. Harry II. Jones,
Lynwood ]. Sterling.
Dancing and refreshments after
play.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

Mr.. Kirksey writes:-I give a
positive guarantee with severy box
OF Rydale's Stomach Tablets and
Liver Tablets ] sell, and have never
been asked 70 refund the money in
a single instance. have used these
tablets in my family with best re-
suits w. L. Kirksey, Morganton,
N. G. Rydale's Tablets are prepared
by The Radical Remedy Company,
Hickory, N. G. who authorize Q sery
dealer in their preparations toguar-
antee every box or bottle OF their
medicine, they sell. Loker a de-
Waal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

A Lesson In the Market.-Young
housekeepers viii discover fund OF In.
formation I'm the papers contributed to
The Delineator by Isabel Gordon Curtis
under the title "The Making Of House
WIFE," giving in the March number a les.
son in the meat market. The hints are
practical and helpful. Other topics oil
domestic interest, especially during the
Lenten season, are Attractive Fish for
Lenten Days." illustrating and describ-
ing number Of delicate ways Of prepar-
ing fish, and a variety of recipes under
the headings Fruit and Vegetable Sal
ads" Goldfish Variations" and '-Eggs
from o HYGIENE Standpoint"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09
Lot Sold.

A deed from A. A. Lawrence and
wife to the P. e. Diocesan Conven-
ton OF Washington for she use and
benefit Of st. Andrews Parish, was
put on record Monday the 9th inst,
for the lot just south of the Episco-
pal Chapel and Rectory in this Town,
on which it is the hope in the near
future to erect o new Rectory for
said Parish. The lot contains q
acres. Consideration, $1,000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09
The Ola Tina Wav.

Our Grandmothers gave us pow
ders and teas. because they knew
nothing OF modern med cine and
methods. In this age of progress
and discovery. nicely coated, CON-
pressed tablets are fast superceding
the old time powders and teas.
Rydale's Liver tablets are compress
sed chocolate coated tablets. easy to
swallow, pleasant in effect, always
reliable. They contain ingredients
that cannot be used in powders or
teas. Ingredients that have an effect
upon the4iver that is never obtain
ed from the so called liver powders
etc. A trial win prove their merits.
Loker & deWaal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

Number of Feathers ON Hem
An American company that manufac.
lures poultry feed hasrecently drawn nc
end OF notice to itselfby guessingcompe
tition as to the number offsathers on a hen
Thousands ofguesses were received. One
competitor, evidently on thelook out ior
a catch somewhere, estimated "none al
ALL" From this the guesses ran up into
hundreds of thousands, and even into the
millions, the highest estimate being COO.
66O,017. The correct number proved to
be e,12O, and was announced by theeom.
pany with feeling Of "pardonable prids
In having contributed to poultry sciencs
an item Of information actually new
Advertising News, London.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

L. A. Jones a. Son have the fol-
lowing articles In which we are Of
fering bargains
2 Cook Stoves, No. 2.
10 Wilson Rockers.
4 Sample Sewing Machines.
2 Fur Laprobes and all our Ladies'
and Children's Coats. II will pay
you TO price the above articles.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09
First Spring Goods.

L. A. Jones d Son have now their
early spring goods and invite your
inspection-such as Percales, Cling
hams, Madras. Waistiugs, Embroi-
deries, Neckwear, Laces, Cottons
and full stock Observing Machines.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

ST. MARY's ACADEMY.
Estelle Grenwell, Julia Mattingly.
Marguerite Abel, Mary Bean, Bes-
sic Abel, Anna NJ. Boyd, Ethel Joy,
Bessie Stone, May Drury, Mary
Dixon, Mary G. Hogan, Celeste
Roach, Bessie Mattingly, Marie
Ching, Catharine Russell, Eloise
Abel, Margie Boyd, Annie Williams,
Lula Scoviile, Estelle Abel, An ME
Knott, Lillian Drury, Philo Nor gan,
Mignonette Russell, Liester Mat
tingly, Wilmer Russell, Henry
Camalier, Robert Mattingly, Franz
Duke.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09
Roll Of Honor

Roll Of Honor
OF pupils OF Public School, No. 4, Fourth
Election district:
Guy Herbert. Wade PiIkertou.
Hubert Herbert, Maurice Brenner.
Hayden Mattingly, Charlie Bremen,
Edgar McCauley. Henry Burroughs,
Allie Long. Luther Copsey,
Isnatius Long. Gladys Herbert.
Guy Hill, Yvonne johnson,
Carroll Hill, Mary HERMAN,
Ramona Goldsboro'. Bertha Turner.
Clarence Hoover, Frances Turner,
70 ev MattingIy, Elinor Turner,
Earl Mattingly, Margaret Gray,
Herbert Pensmith, Agnes Harris
John Duvall. Ora, Harris,
william zursski, Critic Goldsboroush,
Andrew burroughs. Mignonette Burrous Id
Adrian Gregan, Agnes Burroughs
Albert Herriman,< LESLIE Cawood,
aerlin Johnson, Blanche Cawood,
Emory Hill, Agnes Cawood,
Stanislaus Zuraski. Elaine johnson.
Bryan johnson, Emma vanwert,
Thomas Long, Monte Hin,
Dan v. Hin. Lottie vauvert.
Henry vanwert, Annie Brenner.
joseph Fullerton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09
FOR SALE.

II ~aa ~A1.~u
THE FINEST TRACT OF TIMBER
LAND IN SOUTHERN MARY
LAND.
ON account OF having bought larger
mill in North Carolina, owner offers Tor
sale 000 acres, moe or less, of land in
Southern Mary iaEi, st. Aary's county,
containing about LOCO, 900 feet vi fine
Ilmbsr (IUO, OUO IL OF pine, 2OO, 900 chest
nut, 5U,OUO oak, 1000 poplar and gum
together with lew and com plete milling
outfit, consisting of one 81 horsepower
Ajax boiler, mounted one 20 horsepower
atIAGued Ajax engine; one saw mil "a.
Is. Farquhar X Co., York, Pal friction
IL, i, with ~ leet Of carriage and three
head blocks; one DissEon 5Z Inch insert
ed tooth saw one swinging crosscut Is
inch saw; one good edger all the betting,
tools, ETC, Necessary TO operate the ma
ch4nery portable furnace dies and other
tools TO do all blacksmItning AMI wheel
right work. Feed hor y md stable at
mil Tor ten horses oDe iare shed Tor hay
and stra W iour houses TOR men and stor-
age purposes; two heavy wagons; one
par timber wheels anu chains, all la good
condition. Two story farmhouse ia AZ
ceilent repair; three barns; l25 acres of
good land iii cultivation and fenced.
l1and takes readily 10 improvement and
il well adapted to cereals or tobacco. A
rnnning stream runs beside the stable
and mil, and there are three orf0ur good
meadows for pasture with running water
in each. Two tenant houses, stable for
eight horses and other outbuilding. Well
OF splendid water. The property il four
miles from the Patuxent River and the
same distance from the Potomac, with
daily communication by boat TO Balti-
more and Washington. The nearest
railroad station is Mechanicsville, twelve
miles. Location healthy. Postoffice two
miles distant Daily mail. The propos-
ed new railroad to Point Lookout runs
within one and one-half miles of this prop-
erty, which contains the only large tract
of timber land in Southern Maryland. In
order 20 close out quick, owners viii sell
all the above described property, land,
buildings, timber, cut and standing. mill,
machinery, outfit, wagons, buildings,
etc, ETC., for 5000. This is an oppor.
tunity seldom met with to get timber
land and everything appertaining TO a
first-ciass milling property for a small
outlay. Apply to
Oct. 20. Oft. Leonard.own, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09
Personal.

Hayden 4 Bullock, the new Leonard.
town merchants invite one and all to ex.
anime their new stock OF shoes that has
just been received from Baltimore.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09
nR. WHIT HAMMETT

= B. TIPPETT d BRO,
ATTCRNEYs-AT-IAAw,
IL l.. Lexington Street, near Chas.,
Baltimore, I'D.
Practice in the Courts of Baltimore
city, Court of Appeals, an the coun-
ties OF Charles and st. Mary's end
Washington city. Special attention
given to Admiralty practice and col.
lection of claims.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-02-09

nERBY A LYNCH,
~ ATToRNEY-AT-LAw,
Office in County Treasurer Room.
Prompt attention to all business
collections. Criminal practice a
specially. Surety bonds furnished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-08
CRIME AT THE CORNERS"
Notorious Border Line Sa.
loon the Scene Of Another
Killing.

Special 90 Daily Leader.
Shawnee, July S-sherin Gtaees 6 in
the ncighborhood OF The Corners shc
saloon on the border line OF Indian Ter
ritory looking Tor George Miller, who
shot and instantly killed Ed tIeadricks
chlokasaw nation farmer Thursday
evening. Miller s. one armed man.
having lost ono arn in a daeI IA Texas
years ago hut he wears hook on THAI
arm and car easily handle gun with
greater rupidity than the ordinary man
with two hands He Is called ''fIonEy"
because Of this peculiarity, and Is one
OF the last Of the old tlmcs border char
meters now in Oklahoma lie and Hem
bricks had had some trouble prior to Ia
killing which took place in front Of the
saloon az the Corners, Mlllcr being a
bartender there, The sher'f has been
Informed that Miller nrcd three si,ots
into Hendricks. al taking effect and his
death came Instantly. Hendricks was
seated in his buggy at the tire.
a killing occurs on the average Of
once IA ok weeks az the Corners snd
determined effort has been nude 10
close the saloon. 81, is situated n OK
iahoma, but almost on the iusiian Teri
ritofy Jine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-08
LAWSON IS TBIN.SKINNED
Boston Reformer Resents
Testing Remarks of New
York Reformer.

Kansas city, July Sat the dinner
given by the Knife and Fork club nthls
city last night and at which Thomas W.
Lawson, Of Boston, ana VIM Tmvei1.
or New York. were the principal speak
ers. Mr.. Travers spoke jestingly Of Mr..
Lawson and his writings
At The outset Of his speech Mr.. Law
son addressed himself directly TO Mr..
Jerome in most impassloned manner
because OF the latter's reference to him
Mr. Lawson said in part:
MY story is simple one. I take
the subject. Truth the wrongs Of the
American People and Thosc WHO Com
mittcd Them came 20 lag at your
feet In my simple way the magic kernel
OF truth. 1t was not given me 20 do
things Mr.. Jerome, as It has been given
to YOU IT is my misfortune and your
good fortune that you 90 things and I
can only talk | would rather he yoa
and have your position than 70 be John
ID. Rockefeller with his several hundred
millions of dollars, ! can but nrins only
my simple story Of truth ana l ann sorry
that ! cannot DO more. have as much
respect for your honesty. ability and
honest intentions Mr.. Jerome as any
man hos. but ] am not going TO apologize
to you or 60 any one else for MY efforts
IN tryns to tell the American people
about Frenzied Finance. The people Of
the West sent for me; I am here. and
am not going to apologize Mr.. jerome,
the people Of New York are going to
give YOU second term and n is your
good fortune and my misfortune that
YOU and not ] can pot titty-two directors
Of the Equitable Assurance society in
stripes-and you win do 1t.
1T is your opportunity to drag the
Equitable directors into prison and YOU
are going TO 90 Il. ! am sorry, Mr..
Jerome that you did not see ~ to give
me a send-off here tonight, when ] am
in the most embarrassing position l ever
experienced in my life. Youz words
struck me to the heart ori this, the 1rst
occasion OF my life. when l ever ad-
dressed large body Of my American fell
low citizens
This country has been enjoying won
derfm prosperity during the last thirty
years You can tell II the people have
a balance over the necessities and .uxu-
ries OF life. But the people nave not
the balance. Notwithstanding prosperity
We begin to wonder where tho balance
went. Il must have either gone TO the
banks shorter hours of labor must have
prevailed or the necessities Of life were
more expensive. We find that none OF
these explanations was the true one. but
men like Rockefeller accumulate hFe
hundred million dollars in a comparatively
short time. and here is where our sur
plus goes"