davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16
eIve Your stemaeh q 80.

Cour food must to properly digestcd
md assinllated TO be Of any value 20
You. II yolr stomach IS weak or dis.
eased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Il
digests what ycu cat AID gives the
stomach a Jcs,, enabling it To rccup.
crate. take on new life ard grow
strong again. Kodol cures sour som
cch. gas, bloaling. heart palpitation
and all digestive disorders. Sold bs
c. T. Reafrn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16
l4srd Time Social.

A hard time social will be given by
the Woman's Relief Corps at German
han on North Second street, Feb. IL
Persons desiring 10 mask are Privileg
ca to do so. Admission and refresh
mcnts l5 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16
EL RENo

and The now counties IA Western Ok
laboma, also al points on the Rock
Island System. including Choctaw
Division. can now be reached to best
advan.age by the New Line.
The st. Louis, 81 Reno & Western
Railway Co.
Trains leave Guthrie from Santa
re (Union.) Station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16

one Of the last named wac ever made.
SO far AS can be sseertained. It cost
nearly $500 and was made for a mys
terious individual, who paid cash n
advance, and declined TO furnish eth
Ter his name or Washington
Ensf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16

By even SO per cent the supply Of coai
necessary to abtalE a given result
Think Of What it would mean to plants
where power IS generated, to say moth
ing Of domestic consumption. ~ Wash
ington Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16

When the American woman met
the distinguished German professor he
said to her:
"You need lat sprechen init me in
Deutsch. You eprechen English. very
veil understand Your meanness."--
New York Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16

Regulates the stomach and bowels
heals and soothes the little ones stou,
achs and gives them a heathtu and
natural sleep HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain rca is the chidren's beno
factor. So cents
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16

The estimated wheat yield in South
Australia this year is 1t575.0OO bush.
els. an increase Of 100000 bushels.
compared with last year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16

AUTHORS.
Thomas Nelson Page
Brander Matthews
Bayard Taylor
Frank II. Stockton
Henry James
T.. p. Mitchell
Park benjamin.
Edward Bellaniy
T. A. Janvier
G.. A. Stephens
II. II. Boyesen
II. e. Bunner
Albert Webster
George Parsons Lathrop
David n. Lloyd
\. =. willis
Harold Frederic
William Henry Bishop
y. S. OF Dale
John Eddy
]. w. Dc Forest
Noah Br5ol,s
F. D. Millet
George Arnold
:. H. Whitc
Leorard Kip ~
Rebecca Harding Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16
The sunshIne d srrIno.

The Ealve that cures without a scar
is DeWitts Witch Hazel salve. Cuts
Burns, Boils Bruises aud Piles dis
appear eefcre the use Of this salyc
rs Snow before the sunshine Of spring
Miss H. n. Middleton, Thebes. III
says: Il was seriously afflicted with
a fever sore that was very painful
DeWitrs Witch Ha2e salve crred mo
IN less than a week" Get The genu
me Sold ~ c. r. Rerfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16
Guthrie 10 Enid

M=B=E=u= =BzE=
Daily Leader ~ cents a week delis-
cred every day except SUNDAY
sE@MSmsHznzNsmzMz0sMsazRzn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16
LIBRARY OF AMERICAN FICTION
10 Volumes Richly Bound 6mO, Nearly 1000 Pages

AUTHORS.
Harriet Prescott spofford
Frances Hodgson Burnett
Constance Fepimo7e Wcolson
Mary fiailoclS l'octe
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Mary Putnam Jacob
Lueretia P. Hale
Mary Agnes Tinker
Celia Thaxter
Lima Redwood Fairfax
Mrs. l. ". Champney
Octave Thanet
Louise Stockton
Margaret Floyd
Virginia w. Johnson
Elizabeth ID y. Sloldard
Milicent Washburn Shinn
Julia Schayer
A. A. Hayes
James T. Mckay
Henry A. Beers
Alvey A. Adee
Charles 8. Gage
c. II. White
Capt. Roland F. Coffin
Charles De Kay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-16

Ask your druggist
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-30

and the civil and military ala" $
of the whole district were admin
istered there. Even at that re
mote period, :he "Poste des Alta
kspas" had acquired Importance,
although it then consisted only OF
q small wooden church without an
officiating priest most of the time,
an i'll constructed barracks for the
paltry garrison under the orders
of the commandant, and OF a small
store where the scattered settlers
of the neighborhood traded.
Prior to the occupancy of Louisl
ana by the Spanish Government
the Attakapas region had been
most shamefnlly overlooked by
the French Colonial government
although picturesque and beautl-
ful, it was then a wild region in
hab,ted mostly by Indians and by
few white men, hunters and
trappers. It's immense pralrles
covered with tall weeds, were the
commons where herds OF cattle
{. and of dear roamed and grazed un
molested, save by the hunter OF
by the croucllng panther-Sucil
was the territory which. by the
energy of its first settlers, was
transformed into country teen
ing with such wealth and plenty
as subsequently to deserve the al
relation Of the garden OF Louis
ana.
During that early period, NJ
mention is made of the attakapas
country in history-lt is mel
toned only once in the annals O
that time where we read that II
1857, under the administration o
Kerlerec a tesc French Canaaia"s
deeming 1t to be the airest Of cala'"
ties to submit to tie Eaglish yoke
abandoned their homes IN Canad'
to join their comtrymeu IN LOUIS
ana None of the archives Of th
district fix, with certainty, tn
date of their settlement in tn
Teche country. As early as 172a
the yast province of Lonisian
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-30

had been divided into seven dis
tricts, each one of which was ad
ministered by commandant and
a Judge. The Attakapas country
was included within the terrific
rial limits Of the Orleans district.
Louisiana was then under the
administration of the Western
co mpaDy, chartered by the King of
France, and acting under his aus
plces. Although 1t engaged in
agriculture on its large plantations
established on the Mississippi
River, in proximity of the city of
New Orleans, the company had
but one object in view: that OF
amassing boundless wealth by
working the rich mines said to
exist in Missouri.
Led astray by these mining de
lusions, the company neglected
the only real and true source OF
the wealth of the colony:-tbe
| development of it's resources by
an intelligent busbandry and cuI
ture of it's soil of unsurpassed
richness and fertility-Thus it
was that the remote parts OF the
Orleans district remained an al
most unexplored wilderness, and
that the Attakapas region, neglect
ed by the company, continued,
during it's administration to be III
|habited only by a few trappers
and Indians who found vast herds
of cattle roaming at large On its
immense pralrles, and lakes and
|bayous we'll stocked with fish and
game, a fruitful source of profit
and sustenance.
/ The di strict officers resided In
New Orleans and seldom visited II
at all, although the Attak'
pas region, was easy of aces'
through the numerous bayous ant
lakes, outlets of the Mississippi
which formed a net work of water
ways unrivaled in any othe
country.
SPANISH OCCUPANCY.
The Attakapas and Teche regiol
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-30

tins day, at Indian Bend on the
Tcche, short distance above the
town of Franklin. After this -errl
bic overthrow, the Attakapas
ceased to be known and feared as
Il nation.
This occurred shortly before the
advent of the white man in LOulsl
ana. The conquered territory
was divided among the vlctors-
That part Of the region which now
forms the parish Of st. Landry
was allotted to the Opelousas, and
went by that name until after the
ceSsion of Louisiana to the United
States. That part of the region
which extended from the bayou
VermilliOn to the river Mermen
tau was allotted to the AlibamOns,
whilst the ChactaS took posses
sion Of the Teche country. AL
thongh several Of their villages
stood on the Teche and Vermilion
bayous, the immense pralries of
the Attakapas region were, by
mutual consent, reserved as hunt
ing grounds for the three cOnfed
Grated tribes.
The Teche has its Indian legend
which we deem not unworthy OF
space in this historical sketch
1t is related that in remote days
an enormous snake was seen or
the banks of the bayOu-lts great
size, the poisonous stencil OF its
breath, the lashing of It's tail When
it had become infuriated, dis
mayed the Indians and spread
CONSERVATION in the neighbOrhOo(
"a great body of warriors assen
bled, but no one dared to approach
the monster. Finally 1t was dl:
patched with clubs, after it hat
been repeatedly wounded will
arrows - TO commemorate thI'
event. the Indians gave the nam
of Tentche to the stream, the wore
Ientche signifying snake.
Towards the middle of the 18tl
century, st. Martinsviile VA
known as's Leposte des AttakapAs
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-30
The AttakapaS Country
An Historical Sketch.

The vast region known as Les
Attakapas3 country under the
Spanish and French occupancy of
Louisiana, comprised the territory
now forming the parishes of st
Martin, ST. Landry, Iberia,
Lafayette, Acadia, Vermll!i0n
and st. Mary. 1t was bounded on
The North by the AvoyelIes Dis
'rlct, on the East by the Atchata
laya River and Grand Yake, on
1ln South by the Gulf of Mexico.
ana on the West by the Mermen
tau River and the chain of Lakes
through which it flows
I les name was derived from that
Of the Attakapas Indians. a pow.
eriul tribe at one time in possession
Of the Whole region.
The Attakapas Indians were
much dreaded by the other In
Wan Tribes They had the reputa
aol' Oh eating their prisoners of
'aa' and hence their name which
means imam eater.n
inere is a tradition that the
A'.akapas nation becoming more
u more aggressive, the neighbo,
''s tribes of Chactas, Al,bamons
"''a Vre'ousas, formed league tc
s''se thalr aggressions and tC
iu' sneir lnroads and attacks
var of determination easued-se,
~ 'a'rmlshes took place : Fina
7, 'ue hated and blood thirst,
Al.atapas Indians were almost !,
~ s''aled in a great battle on til,
tnree miles west of st. Mar
.i'e' Now powerless to d,
aafn, the remnant of the ono,
ke Attakanas waS o;,ho :.
s1ed into the vietoriou
we're allowed to renal,
y the reg,on-Thei
% seen. even 1
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-30

HERE'S A PROPOSITION;
Well give you a chance TO
exchange your savings as
YOU make them for a house
you can use. You pay rent
to yourself and in the end
make a present Of the prop
erty to. yourself. Start noW
and you'll soon own a
home.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-09-30

which has been immortalized by
the pen OF great American poet,
remained in that state of stagnan-
cy, with its resources undeveloped,
until the transfer of Louisiana to
Spain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
maud HiIIman Stock Company.

The May Hilman Stock company who
open a weeks engagement here at Castle
Park have Just closed a most successful
two weeks engagement at Bellows Falls.
During this engagement the Ping Pong
club composed of some Of Bellows Falls
400 made up a special party Of 40 couple
to witness Hearts of the SOUTH having
previously arranged with the May Hill-
man orchestra for 4 private dance after
the performance. Tuesday evening OF
the second week two of Saxtons River
cIergynten got up small party to see
Little Lord Fauntleroy DR. Allen and
party had special car Friday night on
which occasion this company played by
special request, "Fanehon the Cricket.
ever in the history of Barber Park has
the theatre been filled night after night
las during this engagement.
Miss Ida Holden is expected home to-
morrow from Cambridge, Mass, where
she has been teaching for the past year.
The Ladies Of the Grand Army viii
meet this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Dress Goods and Silks.

On our front table you viii find some
tempting values in the line Of Silk and
Wool Dress Goods Many Of these val
ues are in dress lengths, others Just right
for waist pattern. Goods that have
sold for soc, soc and Csc per yard.
Anything on the table now for only SOC
per yard. Good value to buy for chill
dren's Fall school dresses.
On another table we have displayed
some exceptional values in Wool Yoiles,
jus, the thing for lightweight shirt waist
suit or evening dress. Both pain and
fancy weave goods that were 81. 50 per
pattern. Now only S4 90 10 close.
See the extra value in Beached Huek
Towels we are Offering at l0c. Worth
IL I-zc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Series dance at Hale's Pavilion to-
night.
The Central Labor Union meets at
1880 this evening.
Madras curtains for 75c per pair at
Perry's on Saturday.
Special value ii cottage curtains for
IS cents at Abbott's.
Mems and boys Jersey sweaters in
all colors at McWhorter's.
A new line Of leather goods at Harris
next door to Peoples Shoe Store.
a daughter was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Pierson OF Maple avenue.
d. S. Whitcomb went to Randolph
yesterday to attend the wedding Of a
friend
Have you seen the display Of shoe
dressing ID John MeLean's windows9 It's
worth your time.
Charles Demers returned yesterday
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Point ST. Charles, Canada.
Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Douglas visited
friends in the city last night on the way
to their home IN Waterbury Center from
Fairlee.
The Montpelier city council has given
the New England Telephone company
permission to lay its wires under ground,
the vote on the motion standing 4 TO 2,
There will be an important meeting
Of the painters union Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Every member is re-
quested to be present II. A. Rugg, re-
cording secretary.
The funeral OF Alexander Campbell OF
Montpelier took place at o'clock yes
terday afternoon with interment in his
lot at the Catholic cemetery in that
city. The bearers were four brothers,
James, Henry, Carlos and Humphrey
Campbell.
James ElTick received word today of
the death, at Aberdeen, Scotland, OF his
father, George Ehick, who was we'll
known to many Of the Scotch people Of
this city. The cause Of death was
shock. The burial was held on July is
in st. Peters cemetery in Aberdeen
He leaves four daughters who reside in
Aberdeen. James Elriek was planning
to 20 to Scotland to visit his father,
when he received word Of the death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Central Labor Union.

A regular meeting of the Central
Labor Union of Barre and vicinity viii
be held in Carpenters hall, Nichols
block, on Friday evening, July 2s, at
$50 o'clock.
Reports from committees on state
branch convention, and Labor day pic
mic, also other important business viii
come up for discussion at this meet
ing. Every delegte is earnestly request
ed to be in attendance.
P. +. Mccarthy, President,
Alex Ironside, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Sheets and Pillow Slips.

One 10, Of Pillow Slips, made of good
quality bIeached cotton, medium weight;
sizes A BY So and IS By SO. Only
l0c each.
One lot Of Pillow Slips, made Of best
quality Of Wamesutta cotton, size 80 BY
80 at I5c each and size ~ BY SO az
loo each.
One lot Of Unbleached Columbia Cot
ton Sheets, Good quality, size 81 BY go.
only 55c each.
One lot Of Bleached Sheets. Columbia
cotton, special value in light weight cot
ton, size o. BY 90, only Soc. size Il BY
90 only 55c and size 81 BY 90 only oOc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Sheets and Pillow Slips.

On table No. you will find Sheets,
Pillow Slips and Bed Spreads.
One lot Of Bed Spreads which are Of
exceptional worth, extra full size, with
heavy raised woven patterns, worth SI.z5,
at csc.
Same Spread as above, only cut cor
ners and heavy fringe, at 81. Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
Wash Goods.

No 3 table contains list Of Summer
Wash Goods, in variety Of colors, such
as Mercerized Sa,eens, Spot voiles, Cot
ton Mohairs and Cotton TaHetas- goods
that were &c, rsc and zoc per yard.
All in at at one price, II l2c per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-28
AP. ABBOTT COLA. P. ABBOTT s CO P ABBOTT 9 60
y The Daylight Store Y


the quality, and
o our n in next
to operation
offering a half 0 prices
The Washington times., 1905-11-20

Dr. HYDE viii make a tour OF the
United States to arouse renewed inter
est in the ancient language OF Ireland
He has been invited TO lecture at the
leading universities
Today he is at Harvard and three days
later viii address the student body a,
Yale.
Next Sunday. under the auspices OF
the Douglas HYDE reception committee,
OF New York. there will be a public
meeting at Carnegie Music Hall. at
which DR. Hyde Will speak.
mo Language-No Nation"
The, eminent Irishman's text is NO
language. no nation" He says he has
a mission-to impress upon Ireland and
Ireland's people and friends that every
nation that would be a nation must
preserve its language.
The Gaelic League seeks to preserve
the. tongue as the national language Of
Ireland.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
CHILD LABOR COMMITTEE
WILL SEE ROOSEVELT
Reception to Be rendered Workers at
White House When They As
semble Next Month.

When the National Child Labor COM
mittee meets in Washington in Deceno-
Der, one Of the features OF its program.
VIII be reception by President Roose-
welt at the White House. The commit
tee VIII gather in Washington on De-
cember s. and on the following day. De-
cember 9, the President will receive the
child labor workers at Il o'clock in the
morning.
This will be the second annual meet
Ing Of the committee, and for the in
formation Of the members a report OF
child labor conditions has been pre-
pared This report will be read on fbe
first day of the convention Al tbe
present time, the report says. there are
-,UOO0 children less than sixteen wears
Of age employed in cotton mills de-
partment stores, and various other com
meTcial establishments The natsor,oI
committee has established State commit
tees in seventeen States, and In twelve
Of these States child labor laws have
been passed
At the meeting in Washington plans
viii be adopted for the further prose-
cution OF the work.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
Story Of The Wreck
Obtained From Seamen

BREST. France. Nov. 20.-The story OF
the wreck was obtained from the sea-
man who was saved by the occupants OF
Iifeboat which went out TO the Ada
while she was cruising about in the hope
of picking up more survivors.
The Hilda, commanded by Captain
Gregory. left Southampton on Friday
night for ST. MaIo, on the north coast
of France. The crew numbered twenty.
SIX persons. and there were from sew
entv-four to one hundred passengers. In
cluding the twenty first-cabin passen-
gers.
sixty OF the other passengers were
Breton peasants who We're on their way
home from England after having sold
their onion crops, on the proceeds OF
which their families depend for their
living through the winter. The five pas
sengers taken from the rigging were
onion dealers.
The frst knowledge of the wreck came
when coast guardsmen found fourteen
bodies near St. Malo. and the overturned
boat in the surf.
The Ada then came in sight Of ths
Jardfn light. three miles from St Aalo.
Within 4 hundred Yards OF the light
house the mast OF the iiilda projected
above the sea with the six men cling
ing 10 the rigging.
A man named GrintCr, belonging q
the Guernsey was Jne one sailor among
the vessel had struck a rock in a blind
ing snow storm, going down berore tns
passengers We're fully reused from theiS
sleep.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
SALMON MAY HEAD
URUGUAY BUREAU
Offered Position Of Chief of
Inspection.
IS LIKELY TO EPT
Place Carries With It Goodly Com
pensation-SOme Live Stock
Interests.
IS LIKELY TO ACCEPT

DR.. D. E. Salmon. ex-chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, of the De-
partment OF Agriculture, has been offered
a place BY the government OF Uruguay
similar TO the one he formerly held in
this country
Il * iTdoiStood that the live stock
interests OF Uruguay. which haze CO
veloDcd TO Ia, &c proportions. nave OF
bate oncountC;ed the difficulties IN the
matter Of EHIcpean inspection thu. I e
set tbe sfCckInen OF the Unl.od states
few yeas ago. 1t IS the i.scrlicr OF
ths Coye.' n,ent Of the South American
country to forestaIl discrimination
against their meats BY providing at
home A meat inspection service like
that Of the United States
1t Is said the position carries with
II l2rge compensation, and that pr
Salmon IS disposed TO accept a posfrfop
OuC o. this country.
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
REBELLIOUS TURKEY
PREPARES TO FIGHT
COMBINED POWERS
Will Not Accede to Ultimatum Regarding
Macedonian Reforms Believes Deter
mined Stand Will Win Out

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 20.-Turkey
does not propose to submit TO the ulti-
matum regarding Macedonian reforms
recently submitted by the powers
The Porte may reply TO the threatened
naval demonstration by throwing of al
pretense Of listening to European inter
ventiOn in any part OF her dominions,
either in Europe or Asia
The Sultan and his most influential
advisers have become convinced that
the only way in which Turkey can
maintain even a pretense OF power in
her European provinces is by fighting
for It. She has been preparing to make
a determined stand which viii result In
a settlement Of the question OF her posi-
tion Ia Europe definitely through the
erbitrament OF war
Faith in the Army.
While it is recognized that she is pow
erless to resist the seizure by q joint
fleet OF the powers OF one or more OF
her ports. it is believed at Yildiz
Kiosk that the Turkish army is now
in such state of preparedness as will
enable it to cope with any force which
the powers are likely 10 send against 1t.
The belief in fact is privately express
ed that the powers which have signed
The Washington times., 1905-11-20
President May Publish
Volume of Irish Poems
Visit of DR.. Douglas Hyde, Noted Gaelic
Scholar, to White House.

DR. Douglas Hyde. the Gaelic scholar.
founder and president Of the Gaelic
League. who arrived in New York last
Wednesday. will be presented TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt and dine with him on
Saturday
DR. Hyde had been In This country but
a few hours. when the President. who
had been delivering a Celtic lecture
himself. invited the doctor to the White
House.
The Presidents courtesy to Dr. Hyde
is due not only TO a desire to honor the
Irish scholar. but to his more than pass
ing interest in the Gaelic revival.
Translates Poetry.
Before James Jeffery Roche was ap-
pointed TO a consulate, il was known
among the Presidents intimate friends
that Roche was teaching him Gaelic.
and it is now said the President has
but recently translated for private cir
culatlon, a volume OF old Irish poems