davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23
Cleared For Action

When the body is cleared for action.
by Or Kings New Life Rms. you can
tell 1t by the bloom Of health on the
checks the brightness CT the eyes; the
hrmness of the flesh and muscles; me
buoyancy Of the mind. Try them. At
all druggists, p cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

dence warrants, any insurance com
pany. The project has been endorsed
by William J Bryan. Governor La
Toilette Of Wisconsin, Governor Folk
Of Missouri Samuel GompeTs and John
Mitchell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23
UNITED CONFEDERATE
VETERANS REUNION
Louisville. kyy June t4.is, 1905.

For the above occasion the NJ, X. *
T. Ry, viii sell tickets from Guthrie
a tthe rate Of s16.75 for the round trip.
Tickets o nsaie June 10, H. u and 10
inclusive. Final limit June 18th, with
privilege Of extension.
See Katy's Agent for particulars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

El Reno has a tow line out for that
$500. 600 National Eagles home, Guth-
rie has an eagles eye on It and other
towns are angling for it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

rived here completely recovered and
win appear at the Waldorf theatre to-
night The Waldorf is the new Amer
ican theatre founded by the late Sam
S. Shubert and his brothers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

Tom CroWell a Crcsk Indian, started
Creek bank by burying $4,000 IN gold
in a creek bank in the Creek nation.
It was a distinctly creek affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

Il is worth noticing that govern
ment ownership and municipal con-
troll increase the number of places at
the disposal Of public officers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

II Colorado Springs should land that
s4OO. 900 Eagles home she will know
that an Oklahoma town was reaching
for it with grab hooks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

It is noticed that the disposition to
Joke about cyclones. has not been a
very serious set back TO the work Of
digging mfraid holes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23
NINE. DUsE WELL AGAIN.
IN t--..t-..s 49,,

London, May 2S--Mms Eleanor
Duse, the italian traeedienne. who was
recently attacked IN Brussels. has ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

O Q Q C @ @ Q 0 @ 9 Q G @ 9 Q Q Q
A Missouri mule raiser declares that
two mules can be raised tin three
years old on the same feed required to
raise one steer for the same time and
that the steer viii bring from 500 to
SIS, while the mule will bring from
$500 to $500.
About twoffths Of the hog supply
Of the world is produced in the United
States, and about s5 per cent OF these
are produced in the Mississippi valley
Corn makes whisky as well as fat
hogs.
Generally it is easier to teach a
horse to drive than 70 teach man how
to drive a horse
In horse broad and full forehead
and length from eye to ear are pretty
sure indications Of intelligence.
The national department Of agricul-
ture has ma ic a thorough test of the
.Kherson oats and strongly recommends
it as a forage and stock feeding crop.
and since it bears this high endorse
ment our farmers and stock raisers
might make a profitable Investment by
giving it a thorough trial IN Oklahoma.
Wherever it has been given a trial in
this country it has not only produced
heavy yields, but exceptionally good
returns under conditions of extreme
drought. Il was introduced from Rus
sia in 1896. Is a vigorous, but not rank
grower. The straw is short, the leaves
are broad and expose large surface.
The berries are light yellow in color
and have a very thin hull and mature
very early, which would recommend a
trial Of it in this climate It is also
said to be a great drought resister
The Leader would urge upon the
farmers throughout Oklahoma to give
this plant a thorough trial, believing
that from the tests made by the depart
ment OF agriculture ana It's warm en-
dorsemen'. that it must be most
profitable cereal for this climate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23
GET YOUR COOK BOOK.

SUBSCRIBERS OF THE LEADER
WHO HAVE COOK BOOK DUE
THEM, ARE REQUESTED TO CALL
AT THE LEADER OFFICE AND RE-
cEIVE BOOK. BRING ORDER
BLANK WITH YOU.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

~ again - lts gory 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

Generally it is easier to teach a
horse to drive than 20 teach a man how
to drive a horse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

In a horse a broad and full forehead
and length from eye to ear are pretty
sure indications Of intelligence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23
o o Q O Q o 0 o Q Q O Q o 0 o Q @
Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q . Q . Q Q {

ON THE FARM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

Corn makes whisky as well as IA
hogs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-23

About two-ffths Of the hog supply
Of the world is produced in the United
States, and about IS per cent OF these
are produced in the Mississippi valley
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15

fumery, etc. but give space for each
article, or class of goods.
Newspaper ads for the different
times of the year should be thought
of before the time comes.
Don't be guilty of advertising toys
or Holiday goods in the spring, or FIX
ing your window with an Easter dis
play in December.
Treat all your customers alike, In
a fine advertisement for your store,
for pleased customer is one of the
best ads. obtainable.
If advertising is worth doing at all,
it is worth doing well.
| believe in advertising your own
medicines, and also pushing them, but
don't run down the doctor.
You all know that advertising pays.
Look at the successful druggist In
the city, and the amount of advertis-
ing he does, and if you could only
know the number Of mail orders he
receives, it would surprise you.
And how is the person in the coun.
try, that perhaps never was to tho
city, to know of the bargains offered,
if he didn't find them through the ad-
vertising of the same?
To be up-todate, the druggist must
read advertisements, he must keep up
with the new preparations that are
being made, and in so doing, must
read the manufacturers ads.
Don't expect every ad. to bring in
cash returns. It's the sum total that
counts.
Don't expect every person you mail
a booklet to to patronize you
To sum it all up, the ad. is a busi-
ness bulletin; the chief idea you wish
to express in condensed form; para
graph boiled down in a few strong.
tense words.
A catch phrase that may be read at
a glance is sufficient; coin it yourself,
let it be original
Give your advertisements your per-
sonal attention, make them a personal
appeal.
See that your advertisements are
properly displayed.
Be brief and concise in your state
mentS.
Use clean-cut illustrations, If any,
and use the space your business JUS
tifies.
Be continuous and persistent ad-
vertiser, selecting the medium best
adapted to your business.
Study the advertising problem con-
tinually
Advertising creates many a new
business, revives many dull busi-
ness, rescues many a lost business,
saves many failing business, en-
larges many an old business, and Sc
cures success in any business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
Battle Creek.

Mr. Joseph Krivanck and Miss Gail
jenkins of Meadow Grove were united
in marriage Thursday night at s
o'clock by Rev. II. j. Callow, pastor
of the NJ. E. church of Battle Creek,
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira jenkins. eight miles
southwest of Battle Creek Glen Jen.
kins. a brother of the bride acted as
groomsman, and Miss Rose Krivanek,
Il sister of the groom, acted as brides
maid. The newly married couple are
very well known in our vicinity. Mr..
Krivanek Is the oldest son of Mrs. r..
Krivanek of Meadow Grove and the
bride Is second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Jenkins. The affair was a
quiet one, only close relatives and
friends being present. A splendid sup,
per was served and enjoyment taken
in social games. Until next spring
the new couple will make their home
with the brides parents. Their home
will he visited every day by the Nor
folk Daily News.
Thursday j. A. Moore sold his 100
acre farm six miles south of town to
Henry Tietjens of Plainview The
deal was made through the agency of
Wade 4 Preoce, and the considera-
tion was $4,000.
Ed O'Shea was here on business
Wednesday from Madison.
Col. Il. ID. Preece was down to Oma-
ha attending a large cattle sale
Wednesday,
c, Il. Flores moved to Norfolk Fri
day, and Fred Rooster took possession
of his residence.
p. II. lngodsby, who is running the
Palace saloon, has put up n nice bill
lard table in his establishment
J. + Roberts of Mullen, Cherry coun,
ty. is down here and is going to make
his home here this winter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15

lster from Korea to France, and who
will not know, until he reaches New
York, of the death OF Prince Min Yong
Whan, who committed suicide, as a
result OF the establishment by the
Japanese government of a protectorate
over Korea, says New York dis.
patch.
A Korean custom is that II per-
sons brother commit suicide he must
also do so. Friends here hope that
Mr. Min will not follow the national
custom.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. docks are at
Hoboken. Sergeant Slattery, in
charge of Hoboken police headquar-
ters last night said he did not believe
Chief of Police Hayes had heard of
Minister Minis coming, and did not
much think the chief was acquainted
with the Korean custom of suicide out
of fraternal sympathy Nevertheless
the sergeant added, Chief Hayes would
undoubtedly take every precaution to
prevent suicide.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
lynch For Baseball.

Pierce Leader: Chas. Viterna. who
will be remembered as cashier in the
Pierce County bank at this place a
couple years ago, visited Friday after
noon with old friends in our city, and
the next morning went on to Plainview
to attend to business matters. He Is
now residing at Lynch where he has
been employed in bank ever since
leaving here. He is a great lover OF
the national game of baseball and was
a member of the invincible Lynch team
which did so effective and successful
playing in the Bonesteel league during
the past baseball season. Lynch is the
town that hired the crack Western
league battery, Gonding and Pfister.
to play with them against Fairfax last
summer in the final game of the sea.
son and lost out, the opposing club
pounding Pflster whenever they took
the notion. and you just bet Lynch
hasn't any love for Jack Pfeister. II
Is Charles opinion that another
league will be formed in that part of
the country again next season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
TO EXPLAIN PROPOSITION.
CITY ENGINEER RosEWATER TO
COME BEFORE MASS MEETING.
REVIEW THE SEWERAGE PLAN
A Committee OF Prominent Norfolk
Men Appointed to Confer With Rose
water Before the Meeting, to be
Called In the Near Future.

The city council met in regular SEES
sion last evening with Mayor Friday
in the chair. The following named
cOuncilmcn were present: Cow, Kie.
sau, Halverstein. Spellman, Stafford
Mathcwson. Absent, Crotty.
The police Judges report for Novem-
ber showed Sl1.00 collected.
The following bills were reported as
correct by the auditing committee and
ordered paid:
Mike Enders. $292.6i; Norfolk Print.
ing Co., $t9.GS; Nebraska Telephone
Co, $3.50; r. Crotty, $27O0; o. Uhle,
Sl35; l.. C. Mittelstadt, $41.92; w. p.
Dixon, $3.50; Aug. Graul, $1,000;
Beemer & Allen, SiOO; c. w. Braasch,
SS25; II. +. Paul, $3.50; Albert Degner,
$G1O; Norfolk Electric Light and Pow.
er Co., $72,10; J. M. Long, $ll.35; l..
l.. Heckendorf, $9.52; o. A. Richey,
$500; Fred Byerly, $500; Chas. Dud-
ley, $500; Sam Mcfarland, $3.50; w.
j. Rouse, $500; NJ Green. $500; II.
IL. Hardy, S1S9.22; VIM Koch, $35.25; !;
Aug. Buss, $4,000; Aug. Brummund,
$4,000; National Meter Co., s64.75;
Herman Sattler, 1925; Carl Loubsch,
$l.50; G.. Richey. $525; VIM. Koch,
$l00; |. r. Cook, $4,000; w. II. Liv-
ingstone, $4,000; w. d. Fucker, $4,000;
j. Hay, $6312; c. Il. Herman, $3.50;
Norfolk Light and Fuel Co, $4,000; o.
w. Rish, $l515; o. w. Rish, $1,125.00;
The price for hauling hose carts to
the Fourth ward has been raised to
$500 for carts and $3.50 for the hook
and ladder truck.
Engineer Rosewater of Omaha has
been employed to come to Norfolk for
the sum of $500 to explain the pro
posed sewer system of Norfolk at a
mass meeting in the near future.
The mayor appointed the following
named committee to confer with Mr..
Rosewater on the afternoon preceding
the mass meeting in regard to plans
and specifications: j. c. Stitt, Nj. ID.
Tyler, A. j. Durland, Burt Mapes.
The city attorney was instructed to
make an extension of time of o. w.
Rish's contract for extension of water
mains and to draw up new bond.
The time for completion of the work
is to be extended to May 1.
The treasurers report showed the
following balances: General fund
$20761 interest fund, $714.S6; water
fund, $1,92359; sinking fund, $3,S75.14;
street light fund, $62.S2; insurance tax
fund, $25.00.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
kina Of All Couch Medicines.

Mr., L. G. Case. a mail carrier OF Can
ton Center, Conn. who has been in the
U. S. service for about sixteen years,
says; I'VE have tried many cough
medicines for Group. but Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is king OF all
and one to be relied upon every time.
We also find it the best remedy for
coughs and colds, giving certain re-
suits and leaving no bad after effects.
We are never without it in the house"
For sale by all druggists.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
kILlED BY FANCY.
New York Physician Imasines Pain
That Ends Life.

DR.. Kate l.. s. Sterling one of New
York's ablest women physicians, wide.
ly known and beloved, died last night
at the New York hospital after a
months fight against the keenest
mental and physical torture, says a
New York dispatch.
Suffering from affection of the
nerves of the left arm. long endured
in silence, the doctor finally decided
10 go to the hospital for treatment.
There on the advice of surgeons, she
consented to amputation. The opera
tion was performed successfully and
the patient seemed to rally.
But the severed arm came back to
haunt the victim. The throbbing
nerves, lost in substance, still were
present in spirit The former agony,
augmented tenfold, returned to rack
the unfortunate woman. She felt the
arm contract until the muscles seemed
strained to the bursting point. She
screamed with pain, although no ac-
tual torment had been able to wiring a
murmer from her lips.
Her physical suffering was so great
that the doctors kept her under the in
iuence of opiates. Two weeks ago
1t was seen that her general health
was failing Nothing remained real
to her, but the throb of her lost arm.
She gradually wasted away until at
$3.50 p. m. last night the end came.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
ASSA|LANT BOUND OVER
WILLIAM n, MILLER, WHO STRUCK
GEORGE NAGLE.
CASE IS IN COURT AT NgLleH

II is Alleged That Miller Struck Magic
and Then, When Magic Fell, Stamped
Upon His Victim ViclousIy-lnjurles
Very sericua,
Neigh, Nov Dec. william II.
Miller, who assaulted George Nagle at
Brunswick SO badly that 1t was feared
Magic was either dead or dying, was
bound over In the district court here
yesterday by County Judge Finch,
Miller and Magic were business com
pctitors at Brunswick The two were
at the stock yards, Nuglo with his back
to Miller As Naglc started away
Miller Is said to havo struck Nagle
at the base of the brain and. after Ma.
gle fell. to havo stamped upon the
PROSTATE man vlciously. Miller Is n
large and powerful man and has the
reputation of bully When Magic
was carried into the house, he was
thought to he dead or dying and his in.
iurics since have been considered very
dangerous.
When Miller learned of the serious
result of his blow he Is said to havo
fled and sheriff Frisble pursued. final.
ly capturing Miller.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15

cost the prisoner about 81 and costs,
making SO In all, for his offonse. The
fellow IN said to have been drinking.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilde will occupy
he Twiss property. Mrs Wilde has
zone to Battle Creek to pack house.
hold goods and move them to Norfolk.
!. w TnnnChlll, n clerk In the Nor.
folk postoilico for several months, has
been notified by wire OF nm appoint.
mcnt as assistant postmaster in n Pan.
anna town. He will sail about January
Holiday trade IL said to have started
this year little earlier than usual, II
city are anticipating an extraordinary
run OF business up until Christmas.
Already the streets each day are filled
with visitors from surrounding terri.
tory
Roads in the country around and
near Norfolk are said to he improving
slowly in condition, and 1t Is thought
that by the first OF next week they
will be In shape for good travelling.
1t is expected that next week and the
week after will be hummers in Nor
folk for business, and the roads will
add materially to the trade If they i'm
prove.
Pierce Leader Edgar Bell, of the
Norfolk insane asylum, visited Sunday
afternoon with his friend, James An.
drows. and other friends. Ed says that
the number of patients has increased
so rapidly and the cottages are so
crowded that 1t was absolutely neces.
sary to build an addition on the left
wing of the old building to accommo-
date the patients.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
UNIQUE JAP LETTER.
St, Paul Hotel Bell Boy Sends Queer
Note to Landlord.

Note to Landlord.
4 unique letter, written by Jap.
anese boy, was obtained by c. Il.
Greene this week in st. Paul. The lit
tie Jap had worked as waiter in the
Merchants hotel of st. Paul and left
that city for New York, where he has
gone on farm. He writes this queer
note to the st. Paul landlord, who for
merly employed him:
"Glencoye, Long Island, n, Y, Nov.
17.-Dear Mr.. Kibbe;
Please excuse that | have been so
long while without writing. But
never meant to do so. We have had
pretty good trip since we left there,
and stayed at Pittsburgh about two
weeks, then we came over here. |
have nothing to say but great about
the city seeing around We stopped
commenced to work few days ago
in care OF Mr.. H. w. Warner, Glen
Cove
The place is in country of the Long
Island, hearing the wild bird and the
murmurs of the autumn breeze at the
'op of the trees, and see the whole
sight changing its color into brown
and red, day by day At the midst of
silence in sloped season to cold, how
| pitifully hear the worm singing in
the bush Leaves which will soon the
way in the wind, shades of spreading
trees which will soon be woven by
snow. Changeable it is as quick and
slow as peoples prosper goes on.
Il am working among these and
sometimes am forced to tears recall
ing the memories of my mothers land
and of you all Please be glad | an
quite we'll and hope you will be sc
healthy long ever. Fortunately, il
you remember that there lived such
boy once in yours, how delighted
should be.
Respectfully yours.
"(Henry) X. Ohata."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
CREIGHTON LIGHT PLANT
CITIZENS FORM STOCK COMPANY
TO BUILD.
WILL BE READY WITHIN WEEK
The Lights for the Town of Creighton
Were Formerly Obtained from ver-
disre but the Citizens Organized a
Stock Company, $25, 900 Capital.

Creighton, Neb., Dec 12.-Special to
The News: The citizens of Creighton
have organized stock company, cap.
italized at $4,000, for the installation
of an electric lighting plant. The
power will be secured from the lower
Brooks mill and it is claimed that there
will be lights turned on by the Goth
of this month. Poles arrived today.
The electricity for lights in this city
was formerly obtained from Verdigre
but the citizens decided to start a
plant of their own.
DR.. Stewart, dentist, and ]. Jack
son. former owner Of the Creighton
Courier, left last night with their fam
lilies for Colorado Springs, Col. where
they will make their homes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
WEST POINTS MISTAKE.
Norfolk is Still the Operating Center
for Northwestern Road.

for Northwestern Road.
The West Point Republican says:
Operating headquarters for this
railroad division have been changed
from Norfolk to Fremont"
For the correction of an erroneous
idea which seems to exist in the Re-
publican's mind, as we'll no doubt as
in lot of others in this part of the
country because of the fictitious re-
ports sent out of Fremont, The News
wishes to state that this is not the
case. Not yet!
All the operating that Fremont does
is over a few branch lines that run
into that point from South Platte ter
r.tory. Norfolk is still the headQuar
ter division point of the Northwestern
road in the state of Nebraska, and all
operating on lines out of here, includ-
ing West Point. is done in the Norfolk
office. The general superintendent
division superintendent, chief dis
patcher, general roadmaster and train
master are all stationed at Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
YOUTH is FAST ADDER.
Eighteen-year-old Defeats the Speed
Champion in Machine Addition.

champion IN MaCnlne ADDITION.
E. ID. Mccullough, the American
Trust and Savings bank clerk who won
the championship for speed and accur-
acy of work on the adding machine at
New York three weeks ago. was de.
featod last night by mere boy, Harry
Reynolds, employed at the First Ma.
tional bank, says a Chicago dispatch
The winner, who is IS years old, made
"A record of eleven minutes thirty. one
and one.fifth secords for five hundred
checks, while McCullough's time was
11:35:04 for the same number of
checks. Charles Novak, of the Com
mercial Exchange National bank, was
third, with record of 14:4G.
The contests took place before the
Chicago chapter Of the American In.
stitute of Bank Clerks. The prizes
were 1925. Sl5 and $40.
In special contest for the electric
nj machine, in distinction from the
hand lever machine, Mccullough won
with a record of 10 minutes and So
seconds.
The envelope addressing contest
was won by Fred Thulin, of the Con-
tinental National bank, with e. J..
Schumacher, of the First National
bank, second
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-12-15
NOW IN MEXICO.
Eighty Americans, Including D. Math
ewson of Norfolk.

Gl9nty americans, inCluulng -. Matn'
ewson of Norfolk.
Advices from Mexico seem to indi-
cate that the party of pilgrims which
left Kansas City December 2 are hav-
ing a most delightful time and that d.
Mathewson. one of this party, is well.
There are eighty invited guests com
posing this excursion, and the trav-
elers come from ten different states,
extending as far east as Maine and
as far west as Wyoming, Ohio furnish
ing the greatest number. Those from
Nebraska number seven.
The train is made up of five Pull
man stateroom cars, two persons oc-
cupying each stateroom, which, with
the observation car and dining car,
constitute as fine a train as has ever
run out of Kansas City. President
Stillwell and number of other Off,
GERS of the X. c., NJ. & o. railroad are
of the party and the dining car and
train service is such as might be
looked for under these conditions.
The News correspondent reports
that great disappointment is manifest
ed by some of the people of Mexico
when informed that the two gentle
men from Norfolk, who visited Mexi-
co last month, are not with the present
party and it is said that tears are dis
covered on countenances which 9TH
erwise show no traces of care, when
the announcement is made.