davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

AZ Chicago Chicago z Pittsburg
At 81. Louis s-cinoinnati i-s. st. Louis
D-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

Ernest Metz IS one OF Guthrie's most
successful snortsmea and seldom spends
"a day 50 the neld that he doesn't bring
back a large bag Of game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
READ THE LEADER.

to pick cotton. VIII
pay the customary price House and
fuel furnished f. r. BOoBs. Waterloo.
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10
AmerIean leanne.

At Chicago Chicago Detroit o.
At ST. Louis -Clevek1d 81 ST. Lom
0-S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

WANTED-By young lady. home with
nice private family TO WORK for board.
Address V. j. care Leada-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

The purchasers the lot east Of The
Pa-isian are preparing to begin building
operations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

WANTED SO TO ~ weekly salary ana
expense paid TO energetic man or wo-
man employing agents Tor fast selling
goods in Oklahoma territory. Exoeri-
ence unnecessary, permanent. Refer
ences JOS MOORE. Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

The roflroads are at Their wits end to
find cars enough to haul Oklanona's
crops this year the Santa Fe especially
complaining Of a shortage OF !. 500 cars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

car~e Nation haraneed cfowa 1T the
federal building corner sestesday after
nooa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

The street car lire was wen pat onized
Yesterday and the parks were crowded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

There were two more additions yes-
terday to the Plymouth Congregational
church The services held each Sunday
at the city han by Rev. Hob~ook are
particularly interesting and the attend
ance is increasing each week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

This ia ideal cotton we.'ner
The theatre season osens aext Fri
day night
The street car line was wen pst-onized
Yesterday and the parks were crowded.
car-e Nation hafranred q CROWD at tho
federal building corner yeste.day after
nooa.
The purchasers the lot east Of The
Pa-isian are preparing to begin building
operations.
E-nest Metz Is one OF outhrie's most
successful snortsmea and seldom spends
a day 80 the held that he doesn't bring
back a large bag Of game
The reflroads are at thei- wits end to
find cars enough to haul olSianoma's
crops this year the Santa Fe especially.
complaining Of shortage OF l.5o0 cars.
There We're two more additions yes
terday to the Plymouth Congregational
church. The services held each sunday
at the city han by Rev Holb-ook are
particularly interesting and the attend
ance is increasing each week
Alice Roosevelt, au imported grey
houid said to be one OF the swiftest in
the world belonging to United States
Marshal Abernathy and sheriff John
Ozmun. died Saturday at III Reno
While chaslag rabbit the dog ran
against a wagon. rolled ove~ caught the
rabbit and then died almost Immediately
Beginning Saturday the Salvation
army peopleaSf the city are preparing to
celebrate their annual Ha vest Festival
The festal period includes three days
ana is observed by members OF the Army
al over the world. The local han is be-
Ing arettily decorated with b~ight aut-
umn foliage for the occasion and pre-
sents an attractive appearance The
corps is going to make a special effort
to raise 500 during the festival week
To pay of the Indebtedness incurred by
hitting up the new hall Oh South First
street The national target Of $50 WIN
also be raised. salvation Army work "a
Guthrie IS rapidly growing aud much
good is being accomplished by this band
Of earnest jealous workers Service, are
anaounced fer every evening except
Monday al the hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-10

This is ideal cotton wea'her.
The theatre season oaens aext FRI
day night
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19

"And he Is such a notwithstanding
monkey" said Louison.
"Do they treat you well?" I asked.
1--WE have a big room and enough to
eat. 1t is not a bad prison. but 1t
is one terrible plase." said the baron
ess. There is a big wall; we cannot
go beyond It."
and that hairy thing! He is In
love with Louise. He swears he will
never let us CO." said Louison, in a
whisper. as she came close to me, sun
less she will marry him"
"Ah! a tea-party," said his lordship
coming toward us. Pardon the In
terruption. l have promised TO re-
turn these men at nine. 1t is now 10
minutes of the hour. Ladies, i wish
you all very good night"
He bowed politely. They pressed
my hand, leaving me with such anXi-
ETY. in their faces that | felt it more
than my own peril. LOuison gave me
a tender look out of her fine eyes, and
the thought OF it was light to my
soul in many an hour of darkness.
She had seemed SO cool, SO nOnchalant,
l was surprised to feel the tremor in
her nerves. | knew not words to say
when Louise took my hand.
"FCcgiye good-by!" said she.
It was a faint whisper out of trem-
bling lips. 1t was lighted with trouble
and a nobler beauty than | had ever
seen. 1t was full of tenderness and
pity ard things | could not understand.
"Have courage!" | called as they
went away.
| was never in such a fierce temper
as when, after they had gone above
stairs / could hear one of them weep
ing D'ri stood quietly beside me, his
arms folded.
"Whut we goin t. dew with them air
women" he asked, turning TO the
young man.
Il beg you will give me time to con-
slider" said his lordship, calmly, as
he lighted a cigarette.
There was a Quicr move in the big
tower of bone and muscle beside me.
| laid hold of D'ri's elbow and babe
Islul SlOD, VI ltdI lllS lOl Nolllp =
drawing-room, his lordship, and our
selves would presently have had some
need of repair Four guards who
seemed TO be waiting in the hall en-
tered hurriedly, the shackles in hand.
NO haste" said his lordship, more
pleasantly than ever. stand by and
wait my orders"
"D' we wan t. know whut think O.
you?' said D'ri looking down at him.
his eyes opening wide, his brow
wrinkling into long burrows.
Il make a condition. said his lord
ship: do not fatter me-"
OYER Jest a low-lived, mis- ble with
less pun" said D'ri.
"Away with them!" said his lord
ship, Ticking the ashes off a cigar
cite as he rose and walked hurriedly
out of the room.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
CHAPTER XIII.

The waiting guards laid hold Of us
in a twinkling, and others came crowd
ing the doors. They shackled our
hands behind us, and covered our eyes
again Dark misgivings of what was
TO come filled me, but | bore all in ST.
lence. They showed us roughly out Of
doors, and there | could tell they were
up TO no childs play. A loud jeer
burst from the mouths of many as we
came staggering out. | could hear the
voices of a crowd. They hurried us
into a carriage
I'VE demand the prisoners" a man
shouted near me-
Then | could her them scufIling
with the guards, who, l doubt not,
were doing their best to hold them
back. In a moment | Knew the mob
had possession Of us and the soldiers
were being hustled away. D'ri sat
shoulder to shoulder with me. 1
could feel his muscles tighten; I
could hear the cracking of
his joints and grinding of
the shackle-chain. Judas Pr-r-i-e-st!"
he grunted, straining at the
iron. Two men leaped into the
carriage There was crack Of the
whip. and the horses went off bound
ing. We could hear horsemen all about
us and wagons following. | had a
stout heart in me those days but in
all my life | had never taken ride
10
rough roads, up hill and down. for an
hour or more.
/ could see in prospect no better des-
tination than our graves, and, indeed,
| was not far wrong. Well, by and by
we came to a town somewhere-God
knows where. l have never seen it,
or known the name of it, or even that
of the. prison where We were first
inmured. l could tell IL was a town
by the rumble of the wheels and each
echoing Eoof- beat. The cavalcade was
all about us, and now and then we
could hear the sound of voices far
behind. The procession slowed up
horsemen damned to the left of u.s.
the carriage halted. l could hear foot
steps on a stone pavement.
You re late" said a low voice at
the carriage door. 1T s near eleven
Lot o. fooling with the candidates,
said one of the horsemen, quietly
Everything ready?"
Everything ready" was the answer
The carriage door swung open.
1--WE get out here" said one of the
men who sat with us.
l alighted. On each side of me some
body put his hand on my shoulder.
could see the glow of lantern-light
close to my face. knew there was
a crowd of men around, but l could
hear nothing save now and then a
whisper.
wall, Ray" said D'ri, who stood by
my side, "hoP stiddy n don't be
scairt."
do as they tell ye," stranger whis-
pered in my ear mo matter what 7
is, do as they tell We"
Continued ncTt Weekl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
REST MADE EASY.
There Will Be Less Sleeplessness
Wh5n Paw Paw People
Learn This.

Let them tell it. Let the
public speak on the subject. 1t
Means better understanding.
means less misery in Paw Paw.
Means confidence in a good thing
Home endorsement counts. Easier
to believe your neighbors than
strangers in a far-away town.
Every box of Doan's Kidney
Pills is backed by home testi-
mony. Kidney disorders urinary
troubles, are on the decrease
here. Doan's Kidney Pills are
Relieving backs and curing citi-
zens Here's a case in point.
Dell Cummings, an eX-pension
agent, says Il am throughly
convinced of the superior merits
Of Doans Kidney Pills. One
box of the pills procured at Mar
tin & Showerman's drug store,
freed me from backache which
caused me great deal of suffering
and anxiety for quite while. |
cannot express my high apprecia-
tion of Doan's Kidney Pills and
| am pleased to to testify to their
goodness. "
For sale by all dealers, price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's,
and take no substitute.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
Chronic Constipation Cured.

One who suffers from chronic constipa1
ton is 10 danger OF many serious ailments.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic
constipation as it aids digestion and
stimulates the liver and bowels, restoring
the natural action of these organs. Com
mence taking it to-day and you will feel
better at once. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is
very pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
Martin ~ Showerman. m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
In Sober Van Buren,.

During the year 1905 the prosecut-
ing attorney of Van Buren, prosecuted
3I2 cases, or better than one day. not
counting Sundays, aud we presume he
rested on those days.
or the whole number, there were 273
convictions, and the total number OF days
spent in Jail by the convicted ones was
4,345, or nearly II years for one man.
AS 90 liquor is drank in that county,
and consequently no DRINKS got into
court, we cannot imagine what kept him
so busy, unless it was dog fights and
chicken thieves owagiac Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19
subscription News Agency.

Subscriptions for all newspapers, mag
azines and periodicals taken at the NEWS
STAND at the post office.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-01-19

Poverty Is often a blessing in dis
guise. but the trouble is that II so sell
fo-1 unmcsfs.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16

whose decisions might be eonmcung,
and from which appeals would have to
be taken to an arbitrator, thereby ere
sffng more delays than now exist. The
complaint of the miners that the board
of conciliation does not act promptly
the operators declare to be not war
ranted by the facts. The demand for
a new sliding wage scale is denied on
the ground that the sliding scale fixed
by the anthracite coal strike commits
sion covers practically all the PROPOSE
tions in the proposed new scale.
The Demands Of the Miners.
The demands of the mine workers
sought to provide for an agreement
between the representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America and
the various anthracite operating COM
panies that certain wages, rates, hours
of labor and conditions of employment
should be come effective April 1, 1906,
and continue in effect until April 1,
1907 The proposals included the es-
tablishment of an eight-hOur day for
all persons covered by the agreement;
a readiusted scale of wages with an
increase Of 10 per cent above the
awar made by the strike commission
for contract miners; a new sliding scale
providing for an increase of 1 per cent.
in wages for all mine workers affected
by the agreement for each increase of
five cents in the average price of coal
in the sizes known as CRATE, egg, stove
and chestnut sold at or near New York
above $3.50 per ton, the rate of COM
pensatiOn in no case to be less than
that fixed in the agreement; the recog-
milton of a mine committee from the
union with full authority to take up
with the officials of a company any
dispute or grievance which may arise
at a colliery.
The demands also provided that each
employe be given an itemized pay
statement at least one day before pay
day; that a discharged employe have
the right to present his grievance in
the same manner as provided for in
the case Of other grievances; that no
person be refused employment or in
sny other way be Disseminated against
on account Of membership in any la
Dor organization; that the companies
collect from each employe such
as might be levied by their
monthly, the amount thus
to be turned over to an au-
thorized committee at the colliery; that I
ali employees who are required to work
; safety lamp should receive 10 per /
cent extra. in addition to the regular
wages OF prices, and that the violation
Of any provisions of the agreement |
either by the employers or the en- !
Dloyes, should not invalidate any Of
It's provisions.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16
plen rnr the simpIe Life.

Speaking OF the woeful waste Of
money, we wish to interrupt the meet
ing long enough to give a few figures
on an important matter that seems to
have been entirely overlooked" says
Homer Hoch. 1--WE refer to the four
buttons on the sleeves of mems coats.
Now. there are probably GOO.O00 men in
Kansas. and they probably have on an
average two coats apiece. That makes
100000 coats and 4,S00000 or 100000
dozen sleeve buttons. The buttons cost
about 20 cents 4 dozen. and at that
rate the men of Kansas alone are car
rving around on their coat sleeves in
the form Of buttons that have no use
on earth or in the sky an investment
of about $4,000. And the estimate is
most conservative. Fellow country
men. in the name Of economy and
thrift ana philanthropy aad business
sense and all sorts of other things, is
there no way to stop this reckless ex-
travagance?" Kansas City Journal.
carneuie Increases Git to Richmond.
Richmond, Va, March 14.-Andrew
Carnegie. who arrived here en- route
for Hot Springs, Va. gave $4,000 to
the Railroad Y NJ. c. A. here and in
creased his library offer to the city by
S1OO. COO. making it 100000.
rae Unvarnished Truth.
"No truer words were ever spoken
than these: A fool and his money are
soon parted" said the lecturer.
"Sure thing" piped a voice from the
rear of the hall; 1--WE all gave up 80
cents apiece to get in Yonkers
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16
FRANCHISE DECISION
Supreme Court Defines Rights Of Chi
cauo Railway Companies.

Supreme Court Defines Rights Of Chi
cago Railway Companies.
Chicago, March 13.-By the decision
Of the United States supreme court
the city of Chicago obtains almost
complete control of the local traction
situation. The decision sustains the
acts of the state legislature extending
the life of the charters of the street
railway companies to SO years, but
does not sustain the contention of the
companies that contract rights which
are limited TO few years than remain to
the charter life Of the companies are
also extended.
The original ordinances granted to
the street car companies were for SO
years inside the city limits as they ex-
listed in 1855. The companies have ex-
tended their tracks as the boundaries
of the city have been enlarged. and
have claimed that the extended lines
which were built under franchises
from the city were also operative un-
der the 99-year act. The court has
held. however, that the 99-year act
extended only the charter life of the
street car companies without extend
ing their ordinances.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16
By order Of

By order OF
Colonel TOWNSEND
G. NJ, DILLON,
Captain Ist. Infantry. Adiutant.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16
Good Reasons Why
We can Underseu any Firm in Maryland.

To begin with we are the LARGEST COMBINED
HORSE AND CARRIAGE DEALERS, MANU-
FACTURERs AND LiVERYMEN IN THE
WORLD. In the year 1905 we sold over 1900
horses, mares and mules,and every one at a whole
sale price Of $3.50 per head profit Whether you
are dealer or moi, makes no difference, ,one mans
money is as good as another's with US, and our
GENUINE WHOLESALE PRICES AT RETAIL
is one of the important reasons why Won should
pay us a visit before buying, no matter what
inducement may appear on the face OF the other
fellows argument.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16

iSysl'y entertained They were euests
lover plight Of Samuel E. saxtop.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16
RoosEvELr Nor 10 AcT
Is Taking No Part In Negotiations Be-
tween Miners and Onerators.

tween Miners and Operators.
Washington, March 13. - President
Roosevelt is taking no part in the pend
ing negotiations between the miners
and operators to prevent a coal strike.
The statement was made at the White
House that Professor Charles P. Neill,
commissioner of labor, did not confer
with John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers OF America, by
authority of the president.
In this connection it was said, also,
that the president would deplore great
ly another strike of the coal miners,
and would do all in his power which
he properly might do to avert a strike,
but that he was doing nothing at this
time,
The Bell Kite.
DR.. Alexander Graham Bell. who is
attempting to make a flying machine
from foursided kites attached to one
another, has succeeded in building one
which with a good wind will lift man
weighing 165 pounds His kite weigh
I'd sixty-One pounds and carried load
of ropes weighing sixty-twO pounds.
The total load Of the kite exclusive Of
its own weight was, therefore, 22T
pounds. If Dr. Bell should add to his
achievement of giving the telephone to
the world that of successfully solving
the problem of aerial navigation be
would enjoy a unique fame.-YOuth's
Companion
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16

1uoss Worsnipful Grand Master
Of Masons will visit Milford next Wed
nesday evening and will be epterta;nad
Oy the fraternity at banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16
KINGS AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY
Commencing at IO:3O A N.
OVER $50 PRIVATE ENTRIES.

each week of seasoned. acelmated horses con
signed by private parties IN Baltimore City anc
surrounding counties, who send them TO us to sell
for one reason or another generally because they
have no use for same aud these reliable, seasoned
horses are put up and sold direct to you through
US, another good reason why, and WE GIVE
SELLERS SPOT CASH THE MINUTE THEY
SELL or remit at once by check or money order.
Milford chronicle., 1906-03-16

'AOnuay evening, ran into a
post and sustained fracture Of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

Mills. democrat. 1870; Elmer Wal
drip. republican. 22o4.
For members Of the house Of rep
resentaiives (sio be elecied) -Eben
Mounce. democrat. 2oos; Ernest L
Parker. democrat. 2o7zs John J..
Wood. democrat. 2057: Frank Gatt-
ney. dfmocrai. 1871; Nathaniel G,
Looney. democrat. 1852; Lawson G.
Bradley. republican. 25oi; Wick
life r. Smith. republican. 2226 /;
Charles c. Miles. republican, 257e /;
Senebcr S. Brooks. republican. .zi'=
Ole A. Anderson. republican, 2525.
For auditor and reoorder-AlfFed
w. Krouiinge;. democrat. i7%i
wilford L.Cisiord. republican. 2%5o.
For sheriff Harry Lydon, demo-
crai. 2fi6; Charles L. Monroe. re-
publican. 2o54.
For county ireasureT-Adam G.
Gross. democrat. 1880; Arthur (.
Hinckley. republican. 2iis.
Forcounsy attorney Daniel Need
ham. democrat. 2oo6; Benjamin S.
Grow. republican. 1884.
For eoroner-James ]. Herring
ton. democrat. 1894 Clyde ]. Vas
sar. republican. 2oos.
For county commissioner. iirsi dis
,rict- John Mccormack, democrat,
27oi George Meacham. republican,
1878.
For county commissioner, second
dis,ric,-H Henry Sehlader, democrat.
1926; John B. Davis, republican.
2ii6.
For county commissioner. third
district. William lie Baron, demo-
cra,, 1872: George S. Watson, re-
publican, 2oo2.
For county assessor-Jchn M.
Williams. republican, is elected over
Joseph kaufman. democrat.
For county superintendent, Of pub
lie instruction Bernice Mccoy, re-
publican, is elected over Donald
McCloud, democrat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08

yelopment of the higher civilization.
What a memory picture she was to
the boys who went to the Crimea in
the SOS and our own in the blue and
gray in the '60'sl Clinging, fearful,
tender, ah, yesl There was a pang
and Tightening of the heart as well
as of the arms. The good-byes that
were sometimes for years and some
times forever caused a falter in the
swinging route step as fife played
the notes and drum-beat timed them
of the rattling air that should be i'm
mortal Now-well, s.the girl left
behind me" sticks her wad of gum
on the doorjamb, yells $50 long,
you diamond-back ~ watches the
tail lights of the troop train whisk
around the curve and promptly for
gets gum and soldier boy. while
making date over the phone with
the you b which has sense enough to
stay at home and earn ice cream and
candy money.-Oregonian.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08
Rs,urr, fsom Nsx peres County

Lewiston, Nov. s, 4 p. m. Especial
10 the Herald) Complete returns
from 81 precincts in Nezperce coun-
,y Central Ridge. Dent. Fenson.
Fletcher. Gilbert. Webb and weipre
vet 10 hear from. which will no, ma
serially change the result show the
total vote as follows:
For representative in congress-
Murray r. Hattabaugh, democrat,
1889; Burton L French, republican,
2sls.
For govcrnor-CharIes o. Stock
slayer. democrat, 1862; Frank R.
Cooding. republican, 2o90.
For state treasurer-John B. Nor.
ris, democrat. 2oi4; Charles A.
Hastings. republican, 2ioJ.
For state senator-Marma d.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-11-08
Every "Keen Kutter' Article Guaranteed

the best ability in him. One may
have great ability as money-maker
then he would be successful when he
had made much money. Another
man may have ability as an artist ;
he is successful when he has won
fame by his art. If a man leaves
any one Of his talents lie idle, he is
not a successful man. Mere money
making is poor sort of success.
There is an inspiration in work, and
work well done viii make man con-
tented with his lot. Ibelieve in work
hard work and long hours of work.
! have never known man to break
down from overwork. 1t is the wor-
ries and designations that cause men
to break down work alone will not
do it, except in rare cases.-Charles
E. Hughes Of New York.
The heroic days have gone and
with them tha, cherished treasure
"the cir. ! left behind me-" She
IS a victim Of the iconoclastic de-