davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
How's Thisl

We otey One Hundred Dollars Reward teg
any case Of Cstsrrh that cannot Do cured By
Halls Catas4h Cure.
FL. CHENEY . CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
We the unds,sigusd, have known F. J. Che.
uey for the last - years, and believe him Per.
fectly Memorable IN oil business transactions
and lusucisliy able 70 carry cut any obliga.
:.s Fsy4., WS:!;::i: D.ug,:.;;: Ts'!;SSo; 9.
H.il': c:tsssS Care = t.tsn Internally, .e.,aa
directiy upon the blood and nueouS suffscso G
ho sycten. Price, 76e. pey bottle. Sold n o1I
e 1all'0 family 3ils ~ w bsst..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

by order Of court, the argument is to be
confined to the single question whether
Congress ratified the collection of such
taxes. The cases were decided during
the last term of court against the govern
,nsnt. The attorncy-gencral made n
vigorous effort to secure the reopen
ing of them, in which he was strong
~ supported ny Secretary Taft. If the
final decision is against the government.
about si.WO,O0 will he required to settle
the claims that will arise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

A girl never likes man to hug her II
anybody Is going to know II.
A good way not to get excited Is not to
try to explain to your wife what you are
going 10 vote for.
A woman doesn't have to know very
much to know enough to pretend she
knows less than the man she picks out
to flatter.
About the time a man begins to realize
that he can't understand his own child
rem he has to begin to learn the same
thing about his grandchildren New York
Press,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
A RARE TREAT.

The young son. aged four. OF friend,
was asked out to dine with u playmate
on Sunday last. When he returned the
following conversation occurred:
"How did you behave?" asked his
mother
II behaved very much"
what did you have for dinner"
u had a knife and fork" was the
triumphant reply-a luxury he was not
permitted at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
Aides. de. Camp Of the Russian
Emperor Sent Out to Res.
tore Order.
GIVEN HIGHEST AUTHORITY
Can Supersede All Local Officers and
Take Complete Control Of Affairs
Considered Dangerous -
etl11 Fear f'lllage.

st. Petersburg, Nov. H.-410 a. m. For
the purpose OF restoring order and public
security in the provinces chiefly affected
by agraran disorders. 1t has been decided
to send to the provinces of Saratof. Cher
nigoft and Tamboff. aides-de-camp OF the
Emperor with almost dictatorial power.
They will not only have the right to re-
port directly to the Emperor but also to
supcrsede all local officials and take over
complete control of affairs.
The instructions to the aides. which are
published as an official communication
this morning. cntrust them with the d-
rcction of all troops and police in these
provinces. subordinate to them all organs
OF government except the judiciary d.
rect them to discharge officials at their
discretion. to arrest all persons consid-
cred dangerous to public security to close
all spirit shops, to suspend newspapers
and other publications and to take other
measures necessary for public safety.
PEASANTS APPLY THE TORCH.
Dsnuieting reports of the progress oil
| the agraran disasters we're received to-
night. The military authorities are rush.
ing troops and machine guns into the
affected areas. Inhabitants OF Karsk and
Tugansk ore organizing for the protection
" their respective towns. The village OF
| Ialanda in the government OF Saratoff
has been fired by peasants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

isn't she the foolish old maid? She s
bought u monkey for pet"
at simply shows that il she can't have
a husband she's found to have the next
best thing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
Need An Umbrella?

cheaper and convenient to good Umbrella than
10 borrow every demand and satisfy
We're selling reliable durable and good looking Umbrella at
csc strongly made with box wood handle and
Stop look yourseyoun be surprised at the
value We better grade Umbrellas at $3.50 to $0
with silver gold trimmed pearl handles others with natural wood
This is money back" store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

the President Of tho United States. We
have ascertained that the entire cost
OF the trip will not exceed 81: each. There
will be &c in the party in all probability"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
PEASANTS APPLY THE TORCH.
NEW CABINET MEETS.
The Council Of the Empire to He Part-
" Elective.

st. Petersburg Nov. 1s-ine second
session Of Count Whites new cabinet
was held this afternoon. One cf the mat
tiers under consideration was the project
for placing the council of the empire
the upper house of the national assembly
to n certain extent on an elective basis,
which Count White insisted upon before
accepting the premiership and which was
one of the principal causes Of the long
delay in issuing the imperial manifesto
~ October 80.
The project. rs elaborated, provides for
the representation of lanl owners, ORTIZ
odox. non-conformist and non.Christian
clergy. and boerse committees. Ten rep
resentativcs each are to he chosen for
five years by owners of over 5000 acres,
the orthodox and the non-c0n formist
clergy. and six by the boerse committee.
The number t. he chosen by the nom
Christian clergy has not vet been decided
Thus about One-uuarter of the member.
ship of the council of the empire which
has hitherto been entirely appointivc. will
lie chosen on an elective basis. The
orthodox clergy will be named by tho
lloly Synod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16
WILL. REMIT LAND PAYMENTS.

The council Of the empire this after
noon decided to remit portion of the
land payments due next year by the
peasants in the provinces affected by the
femme. The peasants since their enamel
patton in 1881 have been paying INSTALL
ments on lands allotted them. The
council also decided to remit entirely
the payments for 1906 due on land held
by peasants killed during the war. The
amount RENTED to-day was $l3. 900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-16

Our clubbing list includes all papers and
magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed In our
list. but others may ee had on applica-
ton.
Subscribers may have more than one
paper from this clubbing list. Alwaya
send n stamp for reply when asking about
this as we do all this work at no profit
In order to accommodate our subscribers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
CONTRACT IS TERMINATED
Government Dissolves Con-
nection With Pacific Mail
steamship Company.

Washington. D. c., July 1.-THE
contract OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
company with the Panama railroad for
the transportation from Panama. the
Pacific terminal OF the canal. to San
Francisco terminated today. The rail-
road Is now controlled by the United
States government. which has its own
steamers plying between the ports
named above II is not expected that
the government will sustain any loss
by not renewing the contract. although
the railroad did so in both instances
when il attempted some years ago to
put its own steamers into the Pacific
trade. The Pacific Mail Steamship
company is owned by the Southern
Pacific Railroad company aud It is uD-
defstood that It will discontinue the
line with the termination of the agree
ment with the Panama railroad. They
will only renew the service in case the
merchants Of San Francisco start a
line OF their own.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

Should Convince the Greatest skspslo
IN Guthrie.

Because it's the ovidence OF an Ok
Iahona citizcn.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The Strongest endorsement OF perit
The best Of proof kead It:
E. A .Sinnebrew. formerly OF shaw
nee. residing at as e. Perkins ave.
says: 4 just as willingly. emphatical
~ and enthusiastically endorse Doan's
kidney Pills today. as ] did in the
month Of May. 1901. whom after taking
course 81 treatment they cured me
Of backache. attacks Of which | had
for too lcng a time to be pleasant ane
which were often so severe that It was
only with difficulty that I could stoop
or straighten after STOPPING made a
statement at that time and allowed il
to be published in our Guthrie papers.
Now. at this date. If the cure mad not
Leen permanent | would be the last
person to re-endorse tne claims made
for this preparation Ny father.
lives IN Sheppard. Texas, was visit
ing me some time ago. ana while here
complained Of having considerable
rackache sent him to ]. N Wal
lace's drug store for Doan's Kidney
Pills. lie took them, and after
wards heard him say they were the
finest remedy be ever used They
brought him quick relief and soon en-
tirely cured him"
For sale ny all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Foster. Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for The Unite,
States.
Remember the -Doan's--and
take no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

plow.ng. and caused some damage to
wheat and oats in shock.
Wheat thresh ng progressed. at in.
tervals. with poor to fair yields and
quality. Oats harvest was completed
with fair to good yields and quality.
Corn is generally in good condition
and silking. tasseling and earring out
well. ana making good growth; the
early corn Is made or assured. with a
coed yield In prospect
Cotton is squaring, blooming or
fruitlng out wen. and generally is in
good condition; some dsmage by sharp
shooters and worms. and too rapid
growth owing to wet weather was re.
ported; some fields have been abani
doned
Hay harvest was delayed, but the
prospect is for a good yield Pastures
and stock are in good condition and
doing we'll
Broom and kaffir corn. cane. miIIet
and milo maze are heading out and
doing well.
Potatoes continue to give poor to
good yields, with some rotting report
ed.
Fruit and berries are giving fair to
good yields.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

tiou shares advanced sharpig early In The
week hy way of diaCouniinr heavy hon-
day earnings but we're nsdet some pres-
sure towards he close from selling at-
tabuted to political sources. st. Paul
Union Poclnc. Rock Islnnd and Atchi-
son all shower marked IMPROVEMENT on
the decline An whcat. anu snous attract
Increased attention in future on the pros
pect of large crops The we,k closed
with rroat taking IN evidence. hut tfere
was no real weakpess displayed and the
support on rccessions was exec .cnt
Money continued easy. ana bids fair
to iemain 80 over The summer Although
Europe drew on our gold reserve to the
extent OF si.Op0.Oo0 the conctnsus OF
opinion Is that exports Of gold TO the
continent this year win he small IN vol
ame. There is possibility. however.
that France may nave TO finance fur-
thei Russian loan and the irobabiiity
OF such action IS increased by the cx-
cellent prospect Of peace being consam-
mated. Further. tho fnancine OF The
I movement Of the crops is not far dis
tant. and there IS certain to- be heevy
withdrawal of money BY weston barKs.
The outlook for money over tho fal Is
not optilalstic. and sho.ld these urfa-
vorabIe influences be accompanied b. a
bun movement in stocks. there is every
prospect Of a sharp advance IN money
rates
Business conditions are excellent The
steel trade is approaching the usual SUM
mer period Of Inactivity. out the de-
mand for structural steel and rails Is
/ Il
to keep running. Steel plate mills have
orders on hand Sufficient to ,ier,and t.eii
full capacity for uonths ahead. and tho
eastern plate mills are pushed by orders
for immdiate delivery for the car build
ing companies. Tafavofnble reporta on
the crops are becoming numerous, and
win undoubtedly become more 50 as
the harvest approaches. Notwiths'lnd-
ing the fact .hat the pessinist 'Nill poD-
ablyhave the crops killed on mstny time.
before the fall. IL seems assured that lhs
wheat aud other cereal crops Will bs
good. The cotton crop win be smanei
than year ago, but tho corn crop vii
be particularly large
Stocks have had sutstartlal rise
from tho low level OF May, and the NY
ing by western interests. so much ~
evidence in the late ttsrding Of tne week
was not nearly so gooa as tie Sc. ng
Il A moderate reaction would seem iusti.
fable. Easy money viii probably con.
tirue over the summer. but money rates
will certainly advance sharply Ia the fall
The question OF the control o. Tailroa,
rates, which is TO come before congress
deser, as consideration The favorable
factors OF the situation are the gcncra
prospeiity OF the counf.v ard % ril
around improve ment in the foreign no
litirai osilo"k. Cp)d stocks are "a . sr
chase on recessions. and vii, prnbabl,
sell muc' higher. Int for the pros r
VI. feel ipc'ined t. adviac conservatism
II. S. BACHE a co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
~ nes1a WIN tae peonIe.

Dishonesty in politics IS so genera.
~ the rule that men who are honest in
their private business do not hesitate
to falsify. cheat and steal in the mat
ter Of political nominations and cleo
tions II they can do so with any pros
pect Of escaping punishment There
can be no honest politics expressing
the choice and voice Of the people un-
less, in the Hrst place. the people are
enabled to take personal part BY
means Of primaries IN nominating can.
didates, and, In the second place. III
i.sss they perform their public duty
OF qualifying themselves 10 vote In all
elections. primary and nnal. and then
go to the polls and cast their votes
Eternal vigilance Is the price OF lib
erty.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
REBATES AND CONSPIRACY
Disgruntled $ tockho1d d er
Asks forInjunctionAgainst
Harvester Trust.

Chicago. July l2.--Another attack has
been made upon the International Far
vester company by Rodney suift, for
merly head Of the experimental DEPART
ment Of the Mccormick branch OF ,he
harvester company, swlfts connection
with the company WAS severed scrae
months ago and suit co lmene q against
him by the officials Of the company. who
allcge thtt he had icfrariea them IA the
sale Of a patent. In his bin flied yester-
lay afternoon SWifs as a sioekboiler
la the company. demands aA a. count lne
from the company and icmnnds tiat
tho court force the company 10 csase
taking rebates from railroad companies
anc also compel the company to return
TO ihe railroads moneys. said by swim
10 have been Illegally exacted from the
railroads Ia the psst. Swift declares
that up 20 sertmbcr So, lpos the Me-
cormick branch Of the harves;cr com-
parry alone forced the railroads TO nay
a. through repales and the operation OF
the Illinois Northern railroad. sum In
excess OF Ssoc0,ooo Ut 10 that date.
the money received IN rebates bv the
Plano branch OF ,ha harry. sfcr conn a.
uy through IN afsency Of tile CHI ago
West Pullman and southern railroad
amounted 20 s5oo.Ooo
Since SnemDer 80 1902. &c d declared
that nine other railroad companies nave
been making payments OF rebates to the
International Harvester company urdcr
,ho saise % alleged al, lsion of sreiyhs
rates with the Illinois Northern compa-
n.y. swift asserts that the liegcd ~
ieEai rebues made 20 me Iaternau, qal
company since 1899 amounted 10 n,Sre
than 81 ooo,ooO
s~ifs SAYS that au hls derands soi
on examina1ion OF the eompanys books
have been refused
Il is flrricr declared thai uniawful
course Of uie directors Of the corpora
tioq tas damaged the harvester come
pany 10 the extent of 5000 .0e0 which
amount Swif, demands the directors "a
repay % the company
1he lp9unction demanded ~ swlfs asks
that me court prevent u,e purch s, hy
ihe company OF any notwithstanding
plants when che purpose BIZ tha p1r..hase
Is ga whole or in piu the prr4gsion
of competition, rsc Of an, money OF
property oy the intena"oa.l Harry .fei
company for ihe defeat Of ne enactment
~ any lpw by my legislative hodr IN ne
uni,cc tsaies 81 elsewhere 81 Tor corr
fuptly ia@lneins sleetioar ~ the enr,
81 taxing bodies combining Vim be
Plymouth corduTe e0iap.l %, mairno.
81 ~ lne fma ivlnc us.lt ~ iht
United st,tss
no time has yei been Sci FOR, fks
heei're q 'he ssse IN court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
NO FRIEND OF HIa
Previous Ties Broken When Brick
Came Into the Game.

Az Justice Friedei was seated at his
desk Nusily engaged In filling out the
commitments be was suddenly dis
turbed by an airy young negro who
brushed into the room and without
more ado blurted out:
"Mohnin 'squich. wants a war
rant for niggah who broke the peace
last night by strikin me on nah head
wit brick ! ditu't DO nothin to
him. He jes' hit me, dnt's ali"
After inquiry Justice Friedei decld-
ed that he could issue the warrant
and forthwith began to hll out the
warrant blank
whats your name?" inquired the
magistrate.
Charles sewell. yo' honah." came
the prompt response, IAN his name is
Thomas Kane" sewell continued, as
Justice Friedel began to write.
THAT did you say your friends
name is?" asked the justice.
"Frenl Frani" grunted the com.
plainant "He amt no fren OF mine
He hit me wit er brick Baltimore
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
aIL Moal waIrss o. AueIgneEs


The dimcmty Of determining Tie con-
dition Of an audiences mind from The
manner IN which play is received
moves Paul Gilmore who appeared last
season ir "rh" Merlmy and the Hum
mlngbird,f and whom We shall see next
season IN spectacular production Of
"Capiain Debonaire." 10 remark that
the American theatregorr is almost ihe
only one Of mis- class VIII use exhibition OF
dlspleasure at Derfor nance is evi.
depced entirely by HE ience The re-
rwik is ,ngyesfed o NJ Snmares sx.
peiicnee IN city last season.
'''rhe American addiens e. except in ex.
trcme cases. has but one weapon of ~
fense IN the ease Of am unsaiisfa .ary
Performance end mat Is hard stony
silence, says Mr c.aTorv. IN olhcr
,ou' tries ihc pcni 4 ont IN front gem
orally oylnce .heir aisnleasurcby orii-
clsm which often ta>ee the ior,n OF a
riotous demonstration. tut perform
ance has 70 De pretty bad De tiis com.
try 10 can forth from the audience aay-
thing more than silence This Is the
rule almost an the country over. Far
Instance. the other night our first act.
wlie9 usti, y brings forth Al sorts o.
eat,uAas from The audience aud which
generally ends ia roar ~ laughter.
closed IN alnlost dead silence. We had
hut one Interpretation fer uis heha, 'our
on the part of ihe house. and redoubled
0ur efforts la ihhe second ACT same re-
suit WHEN we werc almost ln despair
ID critic came behind and told us lnal
! che play was making The nncsi kind o.
an impression on the people. and was
one of the most denghtful of the season
/ That cheered as up sCme, but "a was nol
until ti.e close OF the third aci. when
was honored with several curtain call.
and finally compelled 10 make "a iitu,
speech thoi , learned THAI We had won
our way q simply demonstrates "a,
inability of the actor 10 detesmme IN,
real attitude of an undemonstmtiVe aud
ienee. silence when comedy Is il
progress, befokens a hostility which h
0tler connt.ies would se evidenced %,
lsomethins much more understandable
4 The American audiences are generally
wonderfully polite. but they might save
lps aetors a good deal of heart burnnl
land considerable ner'omness n ;he,
woald let us know that Tnes like play
instead OF kecpine Us "a horrible dcuD
for thee acts. l. is an unintentiona
oversight which d us characteristic "a
o. rs unarprec'atst bf ths people a
qrse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

Two souls arrived In heaven. one day.
And stood before the great, white
throne.
Ant one OF them looked up 20 say:
MY name and work to few are known;
Born where the gloom of Won't was thick,
And, grinped by poverty, I tried
10 be 81 use. to cheer the sick
And three men wept the day died"
go yonder' said the master. where
The proudesf spirits congregates
Be one OF the ennobled there.
Thou arr enrolled among the great"
The other spirit. bowling low,
said: II WIS born a prince and reignec
A. king for many years; the woe
Existing when my crown was gained
I did not BY a jot lncreap3.
My realm upon the day / died
Had Just as much OF Joy and peacQ
A. when my sire was thrust aside
Cast out. with bitter murmurings.
He shrank away beneath the curse
They merit who might better things
And merely do not make them worse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
MARKET LETTER.
WEEKLY REvlEw.


Nv York. Iu'y LIN sDio oi 'he
hrssk IA ihc week Il war ~ no meass a
hollady marKet Monday Was q pi.as-
ant disappointment and contrary 20 OK
pectaiion. trading was astiNe aud stocks
scored a substantial zain rho net re-
suit for 'he week Nas ar s4y"nae rins-
lns ffom fiacllonal gains la thc inactive
shares 20 a gain of eight points In Read
ing While The market was active the
bulk Of the trading was connee 10 2 sew
stocks ire Psnns,t tapia group steel 49,
suos. Union Pacific ind the h'oei trtc-
iioO shares uaklns up the sfeateE part q
the ,fansacllons Reading ied the al
vance. ard the buying la thai stock ~
ter lis aGYuaee 10 ahose par was eN-
lremcly seed Latter there VAS pront
taking lhat seem.pd wen tnicfmfo Iine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

Il knew 90 one for four weeks. when
was sick with typhoid and kidney
tro1hlr writes AIRS Annie himtor %
Pi,sburs Pa "And wnen J got better
although / bad one Of the bes. doctors
I could srt J was bent double. and bad
10 resi- my hands on my knees when
walked From THIS terrible afiiction
was rescued by Electric Bnters. which
restored nay health and strength, ano
now ! can walk as straight as eNer they
are simply wonderful" Guarnteed "a
cure stoma "a, liver and kidney disor
ders; al an drussisis price 50 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

There g no case Or indigestion. Dys-
pepsia or stomach trouble that win not
yield 10 the digestive and strengthening
influence Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure rhis
remedy takes the strain on the stomach
by digesting what you eat and allowing
II TO rest until Il grows strong again.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure affords quick and
permanent relief from indigestion and all
stomach troubles builds up the system
and so purihes that disease can not at
tack and gain a foothold as when in a
weakened condition. Sold by c. r.
49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
Notice to shooters.

Howard Money. one Of the best experts
employed By the Winchester Arms Co.
VIII be here Thursday July lS. There
win be a shoot at the Neat Morris shoot
ing ground north OF Guthrie az p.
M All shooters and spectators are cor
daily invited Don't FAIL 20 see Mr..
Moneys exhibition OF breaking targets.
There win be sweepstakes.
n. A. NEAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12
wlnD. wEATAsa AND cRops.
FOR Week Ending July 10. 1eo5.-een-
eral Summary.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jaly 12--
General and heavy precipitation occur
red on the 7th and SIN. and showers on
the lth. 5th and 9Th Hail storms oc-
curred on the sth over the Chiekasaw
andchoctaw nations. causing much
damage 70 corn. cotton and fruit over
narrow belts The rains delayed the
proeress Of harvesting. threshing and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-12

a pleasant surprise party MAJ be Civ
en- 70 your stomach aud liver by taking
medicine which viii relieve their Jain
and discomfort, viz: Or Kings New life
pills. They are most wonderful RENE
edy anording sure reli,s and cure for
headache, dizziness and constipation. 25c.
al a. druggists.