davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

the leadership of Father BanGind, has
turned timber laud worth Si5 an acre
into fruit and berry farms worth S10O
an acre in seven years Baron des
Plances who visited the colony a year
ago. assured me that he had never seen
a happier or more prosperous commu-
nifty.
THE southwest has turned the food
OF immigration from the north and
canada. and the country Immediately
tributary TO St Louis is destined to
grow With as great strides as did Okla
homa ia the boom days. II will be a
la"-ing growth II peopled with desira-
BILE farm settlers. as Is now the plan"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
PERKINS IS IN EUROPE
Insurance Chief and Nor
gan's Man Looking After
Floating of Big Loan.


Paris, oct. 1s.-George w. Perkins
of the J. r. Morgan & Co. banking
firm and ;hrd vice president of tn,
New York Life Insurance company
arrived here today enroute for st
Petersburg to discuss the question o
loan with Russian financial officials
Il is stated that the car desires 3,
talk directly with a representative o
the American bankers regarding h,
coming Russian loan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Having reached the concluSloD that
bOnse fies are distributors Of typhoid
fever germs, the Seattle board Of
healfh has resortsd 10 very stringent
methods for their exclusion from hos.
pltal wards and houses IN which there
are typhoid cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Wbo are boxing for cheap homes or
good investnifAis On easy terms. tso per
acre ana np hi northwest Missouri 10
send for cur sipe Iaap aud land list We
grow corn, Clover wheat. blue grass.
cattle aud boss Flite today.
q. r. kIhsEY LAND CO.
cHuLicOTHE. MISSOURI
sisiy miies east ol Kansas Ciiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

king Edward the sbrewd" or "the
Wise isl according 70 q Paris CORE.
spondent, the title near posierity viii
give to England's ruler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

No mercury, no minerals no danger
IN HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea The
greatest family ;oni> known. Brings
good health to all who use IT, 80 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Ask your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

The life Insurance companies, says
the Chicago Journal, should now get
out a new form Of policy insuring
regulations against suffering from cx-
pOsure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

one in zen OF me desirable positions
ere secured without ne ald Of Wanf ad-
yeriisins but your ehanees are ~ good
e. anyone's for securing one q he OH
~ nlna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

To show what this column win do for
you; , lines 3 days FOR IS cents. Il win
90 almost anything.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

. o o
. 90 YOU WANT o
. a sttoation9 .
> t4elp. Male or Femals7 Q
. To Sell a Fsrm7 o
. To Sell Hvuseaold 'ods1 o
. Agents7 o
. canSassers7 Q
. a Husband or WlfeI o
. A BOY or oiri7 o
. A Handy Man7 o
. or Anything Eise7 o
. Q
. TRY THF LEADER THREE c
. LINE WANT-THREE TIMES o
. rs CENTS. o
o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

raliy Leader 10 cents . weeK deliy
cred eyery day exeepf euaday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Daily Leader 70 cenEa : week dslIy
srsd FFuy dAr except Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
MlsceLLArLoUs.

For Information about rAWHI5sKA.
Oklahoma The metropolis Of northeastern
oklahoma, the capital of the Usage Ma
tion' address Dial ana King town prop
erty or leases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANrED-I havs position FOR good
statesmen. See me for terms. v. Bow
ers. 1Os West Harrison. Guthrie.

The Moler System Of Colleges opera es
twelve great schools TO teach IN barber
trade. Method that saves years Of ap-
premiership. 100 men wanted at once.
Can nearly earn expenses before fin
ishing Catalogue mailed free. Fort
Worth. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
sALgsmE~ WANTED.

BEArTIFsrL HOLIDAY hooks Finest
set published, So per cent commission
TO agents: send Immediately. 90 cents FOR
express charges and gel, free. com-
plete sample books. in handy carrying
case. secure choice OF territory Mana
gers and Travellers wanted TO establish
agencies salary $50 a month and ex-
penses. The Ben Publishing Company
Philadelphia Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
EL RENO

and the new counties n Western On
lahOmA, also all points OF tho Rock
Island System. including choctqw
Division. can now be reached 70 best
adyaniage BY the New Line.
The 81 Louis, El Reno Z Wohsrn
Railway ca.
Trains leave Gathris from Esnts
Fe lunsoal Htation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

Good servants read me aos, They
have learned that the best places ara to
b 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, 1905-10-18

FOR REST- Furnished rooms for light
Housekeeping A. 4. CLARK. 500 East
Villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18

freely and frankly. in stdetest confidence, telling
WRITE ITC all your symptoms ana troubles We send
free advice (n plain sealed envelope) how TO cure
~ LEI len them. Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-18
THE kNAc< OF
"kNoWlNG THINGS"

o o .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
WOULD MOVE CLUBROoMS
SOME SOUTH SIDE COMMERCIALS
OBJECT TO QUARTERS OVER A
SALOON.

Members of the South Side CONNER
.cial club expect lively doings at the,
next meeting. At the last meeting it
was decided to accept the proposal of
brewing company to provide club
rooms in the Castle block, at the juno
tion Of Cedar and Seventeenth avenues
S with Fifth street.
The brewing company is to conduct
a buffet onthe first floor and lease the
second floor to the club. for about $65
a month. The expense of rearranging
the second floor for club purposes and
Of furnishing the rooms has been esti-
mated at $1,000.
When the subject was first broached,
objection was made to the expense, very
little being said about the clubs be-
ing so closely associated with a saloon.
The advocates of the Castle block
rooms thereupon sent out subscrip-
tion list to raise a fund for the pro-
posed improvements. At the last meet
ing the general plan was adopted:
! Now there is to be an attempt to re:
consider, Rev. NJ. Falk Gjertsen and
other members of the club are radical
| ly opposed to the action already taken
and will make a fight for another vote
on the ground that the meeting in ques
tion was not sufficiently well attended
/ to secure an expression of the wishes
i Of the majority of the club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
ROOM BADLY NEEDED
Tenants of Federal Building Interested
in Congressman Fletcher's Plan.

Speaking Of the need of a new post
office, G. R. Cooley, deputy collector Of
customs and custodian Of the federal
building, said today: ,~>r.. :. ...
Minneapolis must either stop grow
ing or get a new federal building. A
postoffice with some Of its most i'm
portant departments. on the second
floor is inconvenient, to say the least.
Until the new addition was completed
many Of the postoffice clerks had to
work in the basement. Now, they work
on the second floor, but in a short time
things will be SO congested that they
will have to 90 back to the basement.
The federal offices are also crowded. In
stead Of having our appraisers store in
the building where it should be, we
have to hire another building for it. :"
The matter of securing new build
ing has been referred to Congressman
Loren Fletcher, and he will bring it up
at the next session of congress. Mr..
Fletcher says that it will be impossi-
BILE to get the money for new building
at once, but hopes that he can secure an
appropriation Of million and a half,
with enough money payable at once to
purchase suitable site for the new
building, and the rest payable in in
stallments which would permit con-
struction to begin year or so later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
OFFICIALS INSPECT
MlNNET0NKA LINE

President Thomas Lowry, Vice Presi-
dent G. G. Goodrich, General Manager
w. J. Held and other officials Of The
street railway company formally in.
spected the new Minnetonka line yes
terday.
"This is somewhat better than the
official inspection of the Saltwater
line,' said Mr.. Lowry, as the car sped
over the finest part Of the line.
When the Saltwater line was in
spected, Mr.. Lowry and Mr.. Goodrich
were supplied with spike-keg seats on
a fatcar. The track was rough in
places and the officials were forced tc
seek seats on the floor, where there
was less danger of being tossed into
the ditch along the track. After the
car got down into Saltwater there was
not sufficient power to pull it out, and
the party was obliged to tour stillwa:
ter for an hour or two. Mr.. Goodrich
was for securing a team to pull the
car up the hill, but Mr.. Lowry insisted
that it would not look right, as the in
tention of the company was to run Its
cars by electricity rather than horse
power. The Minnetonka line offered {
pleasing contrast, and the official cal
incidentally smashed a few time rec
ords.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
HELD Up ON BRIDGE
SQUARE In DAYLIGHT


William Graham, a giant lumberjack,
is locked up at Central police station,
charged with holding up and robbing
Nels Shetland in broad daylight on
Bridge Square. 49,. .~... =.
According to eye witnesses Of the af-
fair, Shetland was intoxicated and was
reeling down Hennepin' avenue when he
was accosted by. the big man. -. Graham
embraced him first as a friend and then
putting his arm about his victim IS neck,
strangled him while he went thru his
pockets. The robbery was witnessed
by Police Sergeant Myron johnson and
Detective Louis Hansen, who were
standing across the street. They ran
to Shelland's 8 rescue and arrested his as
sailant, who tried to pass the whole
matter off as a joke.
Shetland was also locked up on a
charge of drunkenness, to hold him as a
witness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
THE ARMY RATION
A Good Suggestion From an Old Soldie

The government has been experiment.
ing for some years seeking a condensed
food to be- used by soldiers in case of
emergency when the army shall cut
loose from its base of supplies and
cast off its wagon trains and the troops
shall carry their. rations for number
of days in their haversacks. While
some progress has been made the prob
lem has not yet been solved.
A veteran from the Civil War. writ
ing from New England, says in this
connection:
II have, been using Grape Nuts food
for some time. and my liking for it in
creases with use. I find it extremely
palatable, and not only digestible, but
an aid to the digestion of other food
which used to give me trouble. ..
What has particularly struck me is
the fact that a very small quantity
Of it is sufficient for an entire meal
: that I really need no other food. It
is my custom to begin my breakfast
with two heaping tablespoonfuls of
I have eaten that I find that my ap-
petite has been completely satisfied.
I feel the comfortable sensation Of one
who has breakfasted wisely and well
and while I sometimes eat a little of
other things, do it more as a matter
of habit than anything else. I find
e IHdG Z can go I'LL nOOHSs on the #LWC
tablespoonfuls Of Grape-Nuts and
cream alone, and what is also an i'm
portant consideration, without any un
r comfortable sense Of fullness such as
: ] usually feel when i eat my old style
s breakfast. Especially is this so if
! drink a cup of good hot Postum Cot
fee with, the meal, for I must confess
Z the old kind Of coffee fills me full Of
gas and discomfort for some hours afte1
drink it.
:" Now it has occurred to me thai
Grape-Nuts food ought to be added
to the army ration for the reason thai
it furnishes so much satisfying, nour
ishing food in such small bulk. 4
soldier with package of Grapefruit.
In his haversack would have a foot
supply. adequate for, several days 81
marching and fighting. It wouldn :
take up much room, and the weigh
s is nothing
There's reason @
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, The Road to WellviHe. )
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
had conjured up to strike down his
rival had become Frankenstein.
The Run for Cover.

Then the men who had hoped to
profit thru the Equitable war began to
struggle to shield themselves. Frantic
efforts were made to placate the warning
elements. Hyde was made to see that
unless he gave up his stock control Of
the Equitable it would mean destruc-
ton @ IVA MAS a made to see that
he was impossible. Finally Hyde con.
sented to sell to Ryan if Alexander
was forced to resign. Hyde sold out
and now is preparing to take up his
home abroad. Alexander wen into a
sanatorium, physical wreck from the
strain he had undergone.
But it is easier to start whirlwind
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11


have been besmirched. The Equitable,
which was the storm CENTER for many
months, has dropped back into posi-
tion Of comparative quietude, while the
New York Life and the Mutual have
had to bear the stress Of the whirl-
wind.
the storm arose that it would affect
any concern except the one primarily
involved. So intense was the personal
feeling between Hyde and Alexander,
however, and so bitter was the con.
test they waged, that one interest after
another was dragged into the struggle.
AS one faction exposed the other the
question arose as to whether all the
big insurance companies were not in the
same boat Soon it became evident
that if the storm was not stilled there
would be- an investigation that would
reveal everything. The power Mccall
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
RINEHART SCORES JOHNSON
Democrat Declares Governor Is More
Republican than Democrat. "

Governor John A. johnson came in
for some severe criticism at the hands
Of Orville Rinehart last evening, in an
address before the Jefferson Democrat
ic club at the club rooms, 723 Nicollet
avenue. .r@s--
Mr.. Rinehart said Governor johnson
was more of republican than a demo
crat. He based this assertion on the
ground that he had appointed two men
who were known to be republicans to
important state offices. The first was
B. F. Nelson, appointed a regent Of the
state university: the second was Fred
erick V. Brown, appointed to the dis
trict bench: Brown, said the speaker.
/ 1896.
/ Other speakers during the evening
were Frank D. Larrabee, E. W. Parsons,
F. A. Stevens, Judge Larson and Sec.
retary 0 O'Brien, of the. club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

His address will be entirely in the Ital-
ian language. The Misses Mamie Pao-
lucci and Angela Russo, prominent Ital-
ian elocutionists, will also speak and
Miss Filomena Paolucci will give an ad-
dress in her native tongue.
The Christopher Columbus band,
which has been drilled by Gaetano
MARITIME. formerly with the Banda
will lead the parade and will be i'm
mediately followed by six young girls
who will act as pennant bearers. They
are the Misses Flora Gonnella, Maria
Pucci, .Erminia Binda, Filomena Pao.
lucci, Annie Pieri and Amelia Pierotti
After the exercises in the hall the wo-
men of the society will hold an ice
cream social and later the society band
will furnish music for dancing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
CITY NEWS
IN HONOR OF COLUMBUS
SOCIETY CRIsToFoRo COLOMBO
WILL CELEBRATE 413th. .ANNI-
Z vERsARY OF AMERICAS DIS
COVERY TOMORROW.

Members of the Cristoforo Colombo
s9o1 Trsav w of Se aeeveS ns efoh Of an
with unusual pomp at their hall, II
Main street NE, tomorrow night. The
society is q purely Italian lodge and
the members have planned rousine
celebration in honor of their great coun-
tryman and his achievement.
The ceremonies will begin at $3.50 pm
and will continue thru the evening at
the hall. The main feature of the fes,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

tivities is to be an elaborate parade
which all members of the society and
many of their Italian friends will take
part. The line of march will be from
bridge and up Hennepin avenue to
Tenth street, to Nicollet, to Fourth
street, to Fourth avenue S, to Wash
ington avenue, to Nicollet and back to
the hall.
Immediately after the parade the ex-
ercises will begin at the hall and invi-
tations have been extended to the pub.
lie. The leading speaker will be Frank
Gonnella, president Of the society, who
will speak Of the Italian-Americans
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
Astonishing Revelations.

No investigation ever. undertaken by
a legislative body ever brought forth
such astonishing revelations. Surpris-
ing as were the facts developed in re-
report, they. were dwarfed by the evil
dence given by officials Of the, New
York Life and the Mutual when interro-
gated by Mr.. Hughes.
For a few days it seemed that the
limit had been reached when George
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

W. Perkins told the story of his life
and Of his financial transactions as
partner Of J.. Pierpont Morgan and as
vice president Of the New York Life.
But it has not. The whole country was
shocked by what Mccall testified to
under oath. If there be merit in be-
ing star, he mas become the star OF
the whole show. Undoubtedly he did
not expect it when he gave the word
on Feb. 12 for the lifting of the cur
tain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

Walton Park is thriving in a wonder
full manner. A great many lots have
been sold lately on $3-a-month pay
ments to young men about to marry. 1t
is a fine way to save and fine way to
make money. The lots will be very
much more valuable next spring.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11

That was the start Of the sensation
that has stirred the people of two con-
.tinents for the last eight months. Where
it. will end nobody knows. Men who
were looked upon as great and mighty
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
October II, 1905.

than to stop it. The demand for q
Legislative inquiry that would lay bare
all the inner workings of the insurance
managers became insistent. Governor
Higgins ordered a special session Of the
Legislature to take up the subject. The
appointment Of the Armstrong commit
tee followed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
SWEDISH FIRM INvADEs AMERICA.

Stockholm, Oct. 1.-THE Ercson Telephone
company, the largest manufacturer of tele-
phones. and telephone supplies in Europe, is
Mexico. The company also intends to erect
large workshops at Buffalo, the power for which
will be obtained from Niagara Falls. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-10-11
M'CALL REARED
The FRANKENSTEIN
Continued from First Page.
Start OF Sensation.

named were called upon by reporters.
and they guardedly confirmed what he
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-04
Come and See
|. TELLER

er on the Pingrey ranch also heard the
signal of distress and they went to
relieve the children. Starr plunged
into the river and readily recovered
the Colmer boy, but in taking him TO
the shore lost sight Of Joe. Mr.. Turn
er mad broken the lock on boat and
was trying TO reach him, but the ef'
forts of both men were fruitless. Joe
went down the last time and had to
die. When his body was recovered
every effort was made 10 restore him,
but to no avail. Fate said No"
| The Pingrey phone was used TO call
on Durango for help when ii was seen
! that they must drag the river, and
when Officer Stansel was trying to get
relief the fact recurred that Durango
is always shy of provision for such an
emergency. Has the council never
said that a police officer can take OF
oonfisnafa any horse ip sight. on the
| street or in any stable, when a mo
ment longer means the loss OF life
breakneck ride and lots OF gooo
fellows would take it, might have put
another good one at the river side las,
evening in time TO do some good. He
could have tried.
Joe was getting big enough to helI
his mother. and he was a good fellow
Lets blow up that death tran and be
done with it.
Joe Broughton. the father was
among the pioneers of Rico. where he
began in the common struggle to help
| build mining camp. He was black.
smith aud wagonmaker, and during
the boom days OF the big silver mines
ne was OF the firm Of LittIeton q.
Broughton, doing a larger business in
That line than any other like firm in
the history of the San Juan. There
was more wagon hauling than in any
other camp. When Grover Cleveland
was president silver went down and
Rico and Broughton went down in a
corresponding degree. This WAS not
an man with wife and SIX chill.
dren and declining fortune was at
lacked with cancer and when he sue.
cumbed he left only modest Masonic
insurance which the family has nobIy
struggled to save.
mere were good women there last
night among them old friends of hap
pier days. and they were doing all
they could. Woman was never more
oeautitul than on errands Of mercy.
where men are helpless.
we can blow up that hole in the
river; it will not cost much. not as
much as the price of human life like
this one.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-04

1t would make a battleship cry.
A poor little mother and four lit
tie tots of girls. first hoping, led to
hope that Joe would come home, four
sturdy men carrying him as gently as
rough hands and tender hearts could
do, through the throngs that ambied
to the park and the other throngs that
went to the show. and the crowds
that didn't know Joe was drowned.
They'd told the mother and the ba-
bies that there was still hope-they
didn't know whai else TO tell, and they
all knew. too. When they jostled the
furniture entering the home they all
knew instinctively that Joe had come,
but not the Joe who had been led away
TO the whirlpool to swim. 1t was a
different Joe, his spirit was with that
of his father. Can you imagine that
grief? the Herald can not tell you.
Two years ago the father had died
and left this mother and six children
| All those cares were the mothers, and
she'd done the best she could. but
| they led Joe to the hole in the river
| tnul mas Causeu 50 IuaiN htdItdtHeo.
| With superhuman strength the
mother tore away from friends who
had tried to steal and bear part OF
the grief and followed by the baby
girls. found Joe wrapped in blanket
| living on the table where the family
had been happy the last time at q
meal Rubbing over his heart, trying
to bring him back, the mother said
l"why don't you rub his hands? Help
he will come back"
Durango will blow mp that deatf
trap in the Animas river If it requires
4 Elm the ebplt9asaivssss taa ss,i in town. for yo'
there's always a leader to danger an,
death.
Little Joe Broughton. named for hi
father, was drowned there yesterda,
evening
Had YOU seen that mother and tn,
little sisters in their grief last nigh
you'd help to blow up the channe
where six or seven other children have
lost their lives.
Joe Broughton, aged II years. ant
Phillip Conner. aged seven years, hat
been playing together, and in the at
ternoon they went to the river to Ash
Mrs. Broughton had said they could
go If they would not go swimming
Soon firing of trying to Ash they de
cided TO go in the water, and it was
not long until both were in that death
trap.
Charlie Starr did some good, all he
could, or there would have been two
dead boys. Starr was fishing when
he heard cry for help, and Mr.. Turn
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-09-04
INVITATION 70 THE
FAIR At PUEBLO

The following mmupication uos
'eee'Ved at the board OF trade office
this morning.
Ihe Business Mems association
and state Fair association Jointly ex,
,ena 70 the board of trade of Durango
l,s ofhcers and members a most cor
dial invitation to be present ot rho
STATE fair on Wednesday, September
10 Your presence will be appreciated
ana we believe that you will And the
time most profltably spent. The fair
.u.s year is without question the great
est ever held in the state and the ex.
n,Di.ion Will be worthy the great state
Oh colorado. Sincerely yours.
e. w. PALMER. Secretary.