davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Prof. Tyler. OF Amherst college. said
recently "A man can live comforta-
bly, without brair5: no man ever ex-
listed without digestive system. The
dyspeptic has neither faith hope or
ehnrity." Day by day people realize
the Importance OF carlug for their dl-
gestioni realize the need OF the use Of
little corrective afte, overeat.ng A
corrective Ike Kodol For Dyspepsia.
It dlgests what you eat Sold by c. r.
I Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

/ tiOns weaknesses and distressing derange-
mcnts. Is Or. P!erce's FavOrite prescrip-
ton. as is amply attestcd by thousands
81 { unsolicited testir onials contributed by
fateful patients who have been cured by
ltoi leucorrhea, painful periods, Irregular
itios, prulapsus and other dispacements.
liberation oi uterus and Kindred afIec-
tious. often after many other advertised
medicines had failed
Both theso worlf-famed medicines are
wholly made uD from the glycerlc ex-
tracts OF native, medicinal roots. found
in our American forests The processes
employed iu their manufacture were
original with DR. Pierce, and they arc
carried on hy skilled chemists and phar-
macists wiih the aid Of apparatus and
appliances specially designed and buiit
Tor this purpose. Both medicines are
entirely free from alcohol and an other
harmful. habit-forning drugs. A full
ist Oi their ingredients Is printed on each
T their wrappers. They are both made
Of such native medicinal roots as have
received the strongest endorsement and
praise FOR their curative virtues from
he most prominent writer's ON Mdtc1a
Acdicd in this country. What Is said OF
their power 70 cure the several diseases
Tor which they are advised NAV be
easily learned by sending your name
and address Go Dr. r. v. Pierce Buffalo.
n. y for little booklet which he has
com UItNs containing tOplOnS extracts
from nuueruus standard medical hooks,
which ale consulted as authorities by
physicians Of the several schools Of prac-
tice for their gflHance ln prescribing. It
is FREE TO ALL. a postal card request
will bring IT,
Nou don't have to rely solely upon the
manufacturers say-so as Co the power OF
Or. Pierce's medicines to cure, as with
other medicines sold through druggists.
1ou have the disptcrcsfcd testimony Of
host Of the leading medical writer's
and teachers. Send for this copious
testimony 10 can be relied upon to
e truthful because u Is entirely dis
. ltcreSfcd
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause OF
many diseases Cure the cause and you
cure the disease One rPellet Is a
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them. and nothing
Is just rs good. They are the orfgilni
Little Livel Pills first put up by old
Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much
Initiated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sngar-coated granules-easy to take
"a candy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
olD roEMsN MeEr As FaIEN0s
az AssoeIatea Pressl

(By Associated Press)
Mcuoagahela, Pa. Aug. 29.--The
Blue and the Gray iraternized here to-
day when many members Of the Nc
Neil Rangers were present as guests
at the annual reunion OF. the famous
"Ringgold Cavalry" The two organi-
zations met in many hot engagements
3sring the Civil war. Today the vet
erana rounded up to exchange stories
Of the stirring war days and to par
take of the ample entertainments ar
secged in their honor by the local vet.
Grams and their friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

Mildred-Mr Oldham asked my
opinion about sending You birthday
present. and told him you had
stopped having birthdays fve years
ago Was that right?
heien-Yes. believe so. At least.
It was three years after you stopped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29
HOSTS OF GOOD PEOPLE
This Blessed Land Rise p and Praise Dr. Psrcts FAIRLY Medns
Common Gratitude Prompts This Sentiment IN Favor Of
Or. piercc's Medicines.

These people g ready ard anxious . recommend Dr. Ieee Medicines
msse Naturally sense q gratitude prompts such persons
thfn
they.nft ticne more ordinary
houpp
eines e Temporarily injured their saIe as 9 the Of the macous
ta saAn hneous article published the Ladies
Journal ladepha their sale to-day than The pub
tR
them N Of their malicious article concerning pr Pecs Fyore
ment Vas ,Rsanla
world full list Of the Ingredients li
Ia popularity and
to OF
'front.'
publishes
ma
medicines they a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

In this state It IS not necessary to
serve a i've days notice for eviction Of a
cold Use the original laxative cough
syrup, Ke1nedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. No opiates. Sold by c. X. Reafro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

or's system vessels are supplied WIN
special wireless telegraphic apparatus
which acts over a short circuit. even
Is short distance as half mile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-29

and beg 10 remind you that whatever
the price Of coal between now and next
April. II certainly won't be any cheaper
Look thcn al your coal bins az once and
let me fiil them up with BRIAR CREEK
the best coal mined In the Territory. You
viii find II large BLOCK coal burns free
and Is by far the best fuel proposition.
N. r. cHEADLE
PHONE 8.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-21
INTEREST TO WOMEN
BY LEoNoRE

T-hree-cornered shapes In onnets for
elderly women, and small hats for girls,
are extremely popular this season.
Elaborate sunshades in Roman en-
broidery or pompadour silks are shown
in the shop windows.
The newest bracelet is a lattice work
of narrow gold bars.
Tulle is probably more used for trim
ming hats this season than any other
material.
Menu cards of very fine china with
hand-painted decorations are some
thing entirely new.
The small white change purse IS an
appropriate gift for the girl graduate,
who always has occasion to lee it with
her white suits.
In h graduation gowns the more
elaborate ones are Of null or chiffon,
while dotted swiss, organdie and Per-
sian lawn form the material for the
simpler ones.
Lingerie hats Of this season are lone
in every conceivable shape and trimmed
They are not confined to the picture hat
as heretofore.
The custom of folding over one corner
Of a calling card is unknown to most
people. 1t has two meanings. n eeing
that the whole family is included in
the call. and the other hat the card
was left by h lady herself and not by
q servant.
A New York h%airdresser has ad-
vanced the theory that the arrange
ment of the hair should depend chiefly
upon the color. Black hair should be
worn plain. she claims. while a bic nde
head should nave a fluffy careless ap-
p%earance. Red hair never looks well
when drawn back perfectly plain and
smooth. 1t should be waved or done
loosely to give a softer effect to the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-21
FOR II oAIRYMAN.

Don't put off filing the silo until the
corn Is caught by the frost.
Soto water Is q most necessary adj
To make q success of dairvinp vo,,
ear know too much about your cows,
No two are just alike.
COWS which have good and comfort
able surroundings eat less food. get on
better and give more milk.
One way to test the corr is to press
the grain firmly, and IL the puip slins
silo. y the
II the corn is very green and soft. It
! watery. and the ensilage made from
II Is apt to become too acid. II too old.
u VIII lack succulence. will mold. and
Will not keep well. ""s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-21
A Family Affair.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
"Once upon q time there lived a good
man Of New York. who was soliciting con-
tributions for the erection of an orphan.
asylum" said the story-teller. ".ie had
been to many rich people and received lib
eral contributions. which were entered in
q book he had for that purpose. Among
these many names there appeared. Mr..
Russell Sage. $16.' The good man went Ia
Mr.. aage's Office. and showing him the
contribution entered in the book by Mr..
~ Il he would not give q IKE
well. I suppose he 1t least doubIed n I"
remarked . listener.
Doubled 1t! Not Russeil!" exclaimed m.
teller Of the story. why. he simply tool
his pen and wrote 'Mr. md before ~.
wtfe's name. and handed the book hecL
to the good man" $3.50
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-06-21

Cream partly ripened and partly fresh
Will not churn well together. Have II
al alike. When new cream IL put into
q 1er. stir the whole. clear to the
bottom. to mix It well.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-13

increase to about $50 for the next ses-
sion, immediate action should be taken
to provide sufficient space for all the
children who apply for admission.
Should there not be sufficient room
and children have to be excluded as
they have been in the past three years,
the children of the parish should be
given the preference, because the
school is in all essentials a parish
| school.
=. The present enrolment of the
schools in the town require a faculty
of Is teachers to do efficient work.
At present we have Ov~er-crOwded
rooms with as many as eighty-hve
children in one room. AS long as the
present conditions exist parents will
continue to complain that their chill
dren have not read in school for days.
The City Council should be asked to
make provision for the additional
space necessary-twO claSS-rOOmS on
the south side of the railroad and two
on the north side. There does not
seem to be any excuse for a continual
ton of conditions which have existed
in the town schools. and we should not
wait for the new schOOlhouse before
giving relief. With the cooperation
of the town the School Board could
increase the teaching corps OF the town
and do efficient work for the coming
session.
) Intelligent action on the part of
the School Board makes it imperative
that the revenues for the coming ses-
sion be known in advance of the ses-
sion. The City Council should be
urged to act definitely and finally on
its school appropriation before the
fall opening of the schools. A full
consideration of the above recOmmen-
datiOns in advance of the fall term
would result in opening the door of
the schOOlhOuse to many children who
have up to the present time been re-
fused admission and would undOubt-
eddy Obviate the necessity of again
curtailing the session.
The Board appointed the following
committee to appear before the City
Council at its e meeting for the
purpose of laying the recommends
tions before the Council for action:
| Messrs. Brown, Roy, Judice. Moss
and Alleman.
The following bills were approved:
A. A. Mouchet, %refunding poll
On
tax, 1904. L w
Billeaud Lumber O........... VI Oh
Edgar Guilbeau, hauling desks , 80
ParkersOn & Mouton, insurance 10 90
J. w. S. Lillibridge,
ton expenses. 4 10
j. G. BrOussard, cOnvOcatiOn
expenses. IL %
l.. j. Alleman, for B. G. Cald-
wells expenses. ii 40
Conrad Brandt, lumber Scott
school ~ Al
school. ......... q %
LAFAYETTE Gazette. printing. 80. 10 %
Moss Pharmacy, sundries. ..... . 60
L. Graham & Go. II 80
J. F. Riggs Publishing Co... , O5
l.. j. Alleman, stamps and tele-
) IS
Adelbert BrOussard. ......... 8 90
The Book Supply Co.,.......... 26 SO
Lafayette Advertiser, printing. 10 90
Z. Broussard, repairs CarencIO
school........ ............. a 80
A. E. Mouton. fence Primary
schOOl. III ~
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
N. p. Moss,
President.
l.. j. ALLEMAN,
Cocraforv
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-13
CARENCRO SCHOOL.


w. w. Tison. principal: sS5.
Miss Rose DeBlanc, $50.
Miss Eva Valverde. $50.
Miss Maude Cats, $50
TOWNSVILLE SCHOOL.
J. L. Cook. principal: $50.
Mrs. lola B. Young. $50.
Miss Annie Ray Martin, so.
LAFAYETTE CoLORED SCHOOL.
p. l.. Breaux, principal: S45.
Mrs. p. L. Breaux, S35.
Louise Downs, S35.
On the recommendation of the SUI
~perintendent the Board adopted the
following:
Teachers who attend the summer
school or the State Normal and do
creditable work during the summer
preceding the session for which they
are appointed and who will attend the
State Teachers Association held DUR
ing the session for which they are en-
plOyed, and who in addition attend
regularly the Parish Teachers meet
ings held during the session for which
the teachers have been employed. will
be paid at the end of the session s.. 90
per month in addition to the salary
contracted for. This however is not
intended to include the principals of
schools, o teachers whose salaries
have been raised for the next session,
but it is understood that these teach
ers also are to attend the teachers
meetings mentioned above and that
they will forfeit five dollars in case of
failure to comply with these cOndi-
tiOns.
In explanation OF this recommends
ton the superintendent stated that the
average salary of the Lafayette teacher
for 1906 is $3.50 per lear; that to at
tend the three teachers meetings men,
toned the teachers would have to
spend at least $65 each, leaving a to-
tai evenu for the men and women
mOlding the character of future Amer
lean citizens the princely income of
1885 per year. Allowing s25 per month
for living expenses (which is less than
half spent by the well-meaning critic
who says that the teacher is '.ridicu-
lously Overpaid'@ would leave a bal
ance of $S5 to buy clothing, profess
sional books, papers, magazines. pay
church and charitable dues. to pay
for Insurance and to set aside for old
age. The proposed plan would in
crease the Later. amount to 2130 for the
purposes named and would make the
average salary OF the teacher for the
year 1906 OF $3.50. The average sal
airy of q clerk i, 5000 per year.
The superintendent stated that many
OF the best teachers had left the parish
last year and that several would leave
this year and that for a consideration
of an additional - cents a day Lafa-
yette parish could not afford to lose
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-13

Miss Corinne Steckler, $50.
Miss Hilda Kahn, $50.
SCOTT SCHOOL.
z. o. Payne, principal: @S5.
Miss Annie Bell, $50.
---, $50.
---, $50.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-06-13
SCHOOL BOARD.
Teachers Appointed and Salaries
Neutrality-suspicious. by
Superintendent.
Interesting Report by Mr.. Alleman
on Relation between Town and
Parish as to Joint Maintenance
of Schools.
LAFAYETTE, La, June 4. 1906.

At a special meeting of the Parish
School Board held on the above date
all members were present.
The president explained that the
meeting was held for the purpose of
appointing teachers for the town
schools. fixing their salaries and at
tending to several minor matters which
would come up for the consideration
OF the Board.
Mr.. Aras Hoffpauir, trustee of the
Ridge school, asked the Board to
paint their schoOlhOuse and build a
board fence around the property that
trees may be planted. The Board APP
pointed the following committees to
report on the condition OF the follow
ing schools:
Broussard school, Messrs. COmeaux,
Bernard and Alleman: Milton school,
Messrs. COmeaux, VerOt and the
secretary: MOutOn Switch, Messrs.
Brown. Roy and the superintendent:
Wilmington, Indian Bayou and
Ridge, Messrs. Spell, Judice and AL
leman.
Mr.. John Billeaud, of the first ward.
appeared and asked the cooperation
of the School Board in digging a
canal, from a point near the school
section of the first ward to the rail-
road, on the ground that the canal
would be Of inestimable value to the
school lands. Messrs. Judice, Del
hOmme and Alleman were authorized
to investigate and report on the advi-
stability OF School Board cooperation.
The following teachers were APP
pointed for 1906 07:
LAFAYETTE SCHOOLS.
W. j. Avery, principal; 500 per
month for the gear.
Miss Alicia Dickson, $50.
Miss Edith Wands, S55.
Miss Nell Elicit, $50.
Miss ChiZona O'Quin, $50.
principal Fri
mary school.
Miss Zylpha Eastman, $50.
Miss Leslie Carter, 500.
Miss Isabel Stephens, $50.
Miss Pearl Larche, principal Kin
dergarten school: $50.
Miss Mertie Underwood, $50.
BROUSSARD SCHOOL.
Jno. w. Faux, principal; 1850 per
year.
Miss N. Z. Trousdale. $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
Rearrested for Counterfeitinu.


jamestown Capital: D. H. Mead,
who was released from custody of the
federal authorities at Jamestown
few days ago on a charge of counter
feiting, was re-arrested at Darlington
yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Stout on another charge Of
counterfeiting. IT, 49, 49,,
The arrest was based on a confess
sion made by VIM. A. Partridge, who
had a hearing at Jamestown several
days ago and who was held to the fed
eral grand jury on a charge OF counter
feiting. In his confession Partridge
stated that Mead was the first to
make the spurious coin ON account of
which five men have already been ar
rested. n. Eth &E+s..s. -
Mead is an ex-theatrical performer.
He was stranded last summer and
started for the east. He got as far
as Darlington and stopped. He will
be given a hearing this afternoon at
Jamestown. ASST sg ny 6 z.,;.5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
NEARLY 200 KILLED IN FRENCH Goal Nine

marck banker who telegTaphed me to
meet him in st, Paul, In the hope of
arranging the matter in some way
that would; result In their benefit. I
did not listen far enough to learn just
what they wanted done. They were.
informed that there are some things
better than money and that they must
carry the: mail or quit. They were
fined $1,000 al week for thirteen sue
cessive weeks, and do you know that
ut was that fact, and the further fact
that was authorized to re-let the
contract for $40, 600 a year, which I
advertised and COULD not get a single
bidder, that saved them on their trial
at Washington for conspiracy. From
rumors had reason to suppose that
they were taking the mail daily from
my office and carrying it to one of the
near stations, and there holding until
"a weeks mail accumulated, returning
a mail every day. By that means
there were some fourteen days con-
sumed in getting each mail to it's
destination when the schedule time
was sixty hours. The fines we're
based on delays instead of failure and
therefore there was something left Of
the annual comp tion, even after
paying the fines The government
theory Of the cases was that the post
masters were in the conspiracy and
when on the stand they were crowd
ing me very closely to bring out my
Iy1eWIe5iyel Of the accumulatiens of
the mails. My reply showed that the
mail left my office daily at the time
named in the schedule; the arrival
was reported daily, the exact time be
ing entered then on dslms
kept on blanks supplied Tor the pur-
pose. Then they asked If i did not
know that the mails were accumulated
at the stage barn or some other con,
lVenient place and that In fact there
WAS only weekly service instead OF
the alleged daily service. The only
tanswerssI could give was aonly+ from
lhearsay." Judge Wiley stopped furth
er inquiry on that line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

the mail, put it in a trunk. bought
tickets over the established stage line;
and delivered the mail promptly at
the other end of the route. They did
not incur the expense Of a dollar fit
ting up the line, and finally forced
Blakely to carry the mail and give
them half Of the reduced compensa-
ton. Their DeadWood friend finally
went to the penitenfiary for grating.
The Crook City postmaster also went
to the penitentiary for stealing a lot
of registered letters for which he pro-
duced my receipts, but in entering
stolen packages on my receipts which
had been returned duly signed for
what ! did receive, his pen slipped one
day and barely touched the red ink
date of receipt inserted by me. Tie
inspector had spent weeks looking me
up from the cradle, and in my daily
life and habits, but never asked me
Oil SAPic1u6LACA.'g 10y lll1l
what kind of a fellow Lounsberry was
and pointed out his unfortunate slip
of the pen and he confessed. s5 e
The other route was from Bismarck
to Miles City weekly, allowing some
six days for the trip each way The
route was let for 81, 800 per annum
It cost the contractors some $4,000 tc
build the necessary stations and
bridges before they could make a trip
The route was infested by Indians
It was established regardless of these
difficulties. It was increased and ex
pedited under the system they then
had Of doing those things, until the
comp nsation was raised to $7O,00e
lper annum. The service was to be ii
sixty hours. There was no Dickin
son chen. and none of the towns wesl
of Bismarck, not even Mandan, were
il existence They carried the mai
ON schedule time during the good
weather in summer and autumn but
the Ninter time came, when to make
! that on sch eduies time was I'm
possible. They placed some thous
ands of dollars in the hands Of a Bis
= 5 "a "a :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
Railroad SURVEYS,

: Mandan Pioneer: The surveyors
are still hard at work and the rush
orders which they recently received
are keeping them in the field from
early morning until late at might. The
lower crew are at Fort Yates with a
crew behind them at CannonbalI. The
northern crew have now reached a
point opposite Washburn. Parties
who claim to know says that survey
ors employed by the 500 road have
been detailed and are working in the
southern part of the county and with
the Milwaukee men in the field also,
considerable activity is displayed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
Explosion Of Fire Damp Does Immense Damage
10 Best Mine in France and Causes
Unparalleled Loss Of Life
Thousands Rush to Aid Of EntOmbed Miners Only To Be
SufiOcated by Gas---0ut Of 1900 Miners
Only 800 Escape

Paris, March IL dispatch from
. Lens saws the loss Of life by the
mine disaster at Co,hrTieres will reach
1882 The galleries are ablaze from
end to end and the entombed bodies
will doubtless be crenated. The
work OF rescue has made many heroes
who lost their lives IN the attempt to
save the miners, at the present writ
fng 591 miners have been taken out
alive, though most of Them are badly
burned It IS not Thought many more
can be saved owing to the deadly gas.
This IS the most valuable coal mine
sdn France and the properly loss will
#be enormous, The government is Civ
ing all possible aid. s5sS szs5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12

: ish fashion ON one side Of his head,
as he greeted us in a seft voice of
marvellous sweetness. ..,.
Godfrey was tried before COM
mission of army officers, appointed by
General Sibley and was convicted and
sentenced to be hung, upon evident e
proving that he was with TaZoo, alias
The Red Otter, and his hand of cut
Threats, on the day of the outbreak,
and was with the Indians in the hat
ties at Fort Ridgely and New Ulm.
This he did not deny, but claimed
| that ne tried to escape. with his In
dian wife, but was forced back by Ta-
Zoo and his Band OF murderers, who
were massacreing settlers near New
Ulm. MS. nj 5.s.1 u 4 s,, 2S !.
They stripped him and after paint
ing him up in approved style. put a
Ibreechcloth on him, and ordered him
to drive one Of the stolen teams of
horses that was attached to wagons,
which carried them from house to
house. ID. e; d 5a.s
After a day spent in killing and
plund ering the white settlers, TaZoo's
band ordered Godfrey to drive his
team back to Redwood; q distance of
Ieighteen miles. IN speaking Of this
trip, at his trial, Godfrey said: