davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

Kc,npt was noddng to Ills numerous acquan
tall Unknown yong man dey threaded his way among the people
making directly or the Captain whom he seized BY the hand
grasp of the cordial friendship
Captain Kenpt, am delighted 70 again My
Observation-Disclosures Drumond and had the pleasure of
being introduced to you at ago"
he pleasure ne, sir the pleasure was mine exclaimed
greeted He had first the least recollection Of the young
I G an M an
the most Of any situation in which he found himself
Oh Lieutenant remember well that excellent song
isn't it perfect night gasped the Lieutenant Il think
to be congratulated weather.
He still cupg the Captains hand and shook again warmly
that the Captain said to himself:
8 must have made an impression on this young fellow then
the United States Government runs the weather Didn't you
know that Yes Weather Bureau considered the best in the
laughed heartily although hollow inter
realized he could notshake hands time yet
St @ or the sss had rescue
Drummond allow introduce my wife YOU
"And my daughter Katherine, and Miss Amhurs friend Of
, bs OF the 6s anab had lust
ed to him. ii the young ladies would like to point where
the best guide but rather we'll acquainted with the ship
you k knox u, c,n,n K.nn al. y. ILL., rv.v-
hjng iys had s ts jas asked land e
% f toars sf s ssEed
with and bowling TO the Captain and Ms Kempt
3 3c vss qeP a GsS
two ones cabin. A. bueackct
stood guard nod from the Lieutenant he Disappeared
"Ico cried Katherine reserved eh? How different
from theatre chair where entitled to place by holding
cooed bit Of cardboard Here with cuas stands guard
gives Of the horrors Of doesn't it, Dorothy
The Lieutenant laughed quite heartily he had not himself
hoped occupy position held by the sprghtly katherine
He cudgcng solve the problem represented BY the
adagc Two is three is none The girls sat together
the and gazcd the brilliantly lighted animated
throng People still pouring the and the decks
rapidly becoming crowded with many-cooed eNershting
galaxy humanity The hum of conversation almost pwned the
popular selections being played by the cruisers excellent band sud
denly popular selection cut The sound the in
for then they struck Stars and
Stripes for Ever 81, ..ci,I J. u
Hello" cried Katherine, "can y4pr band play soufa
az should say could" boosted the Lieutenant 9nd
play his way give some hints to Mr. Soisas m'i
scians"
"ro band, ch7-Sousa band7" coned Katherine.
dropping into slang
Exactly" smiled and young ladies' will
you This musical selection
that your Secretary the Navy the and must be in
Of the officers to receive him and his staff
ceremony Please promise you will not leave this spot till
/ return: implorc YOU"
put the blueackct guard laughed Kathe-
rinc.
"Ey Jsvc very good idea"
Dorothy all eyty depart from his face, giving way to
and command Although he was engaged in
ft n n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06


4 Tss o asy to sis,I m''0n s,..s a, !.
tain Kcmpt telling the latest stories his future
paence the advent OF the sana last the ladies
down the party through the gathering darkness Of
MeTe privileged because Captain Kemps Official standing
voyage the cruiser the little revenue cutter
ourage the Intervening waters Just before they
ewe s tS Ses @
picked out in electric light masts funnel and hull all outlined by
"4ow beautiful cried sabna, whose young stood beside
her ut ggantic rocket all color had burst and
at me-" whispered Katherine Dorothy "of
grown ball. which remark the girls frivolous
crashl sounded iron, american ship and then
ao s and oe es On e waters
Of fire and the whole Bay illuminated like lake in Fairyand
ishe think she's going show color and he spoke
there appeared spreading from to huge sheet Of blue
huge white anchor Cheers rang
from the the and the band board played
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
That said Captain Kenpt explanation SIS the flag of the
The kept very quiet
lads de secret about week and I'll be
When the band on the Sconsenation ceased playing all lights
went out the American squadron and then the flagship
great dividing flag white squares
this illumination flashed the American band struck up Brit
said the eapa" H the ts Pps-o F flag
Inc Whip-poor-wi speedily WfSkct the others
the sparkling the the which
had been specially constructed conduct the from the tide
to the deck 1t than double ordinary
gangy carpcted from top bottom and stood
bue-jacket each steady bronze the line forming
as might living handral rising toward the dark sky
Captain kempt and his wife went first followed by Sabna and
her young man lfhc girls in their wake.
Arcn those splendid Whispered Katherine her friend
wish each held an od-asloncd torch do love sailor
So do - said Dorothy then checked herself laughed
little
= 81 guess we all do" sighed Katherine
On deck the bluff captain OF the CONSERVATION in respondent
oil
bassy Washington guests Of the cruiser Behind
these two grouped asscmbagc very fash
onaby dressed chatting vivacously with
Dorothy looked at the neessike Lady Angela if she
romance Her tall proudly held figure made soutist captain
seem shorter than he actually The natural aughncss of
those classic features somewhat modified by pro TEN smile
Captain kcmpt looked back shoulder and said in low
voice:
Now ladies, best foot forward Du Maurcr woman
is to receive the Gibson girls
u know shall laugh and fear shall gigge" said Katherine
but she encountered glance from her elder quite naughty
as Lady Angela might have bestowed and all thought of merri
ment He'd Tor the moments thus the ordeal passed convntiony
without Katherine either laughing gigglng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
II Is Dangerous to Neglect a cold.

How often do we hear 1t remarked;
"Irs only a cold" and a few days
later learn that the man is on his
back with pneumonia This Is Of such
common occurrence that a cold, how
ever slight. should not be disregard
cd Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
counteracts any tendency Of cold TO
result IN pneumonia. and has gained
lis great popularity and extensive sale
by It's prompt cure Of this most com
mon ailment It always cures and Is
pleasant to take. For sale by r. b.
Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

shal W. p Darrough passed through
here today enroute to Vinita from
Beges. The wlehliffes are now locat-
ed in the Clear creek section, south
west Of there. They spent several
days at the home Of Charley Tucker.
a fullblood Cherokee, six miles from
Beggs. leaving there Sunday Fiela
Deputy Than Wonord and posse were
notified Sunday night while near
Saline court house that the WicklifIcs
were al Fuckers. They rounded the
house. only to ind the outlaws had
gone Tucker when threatened with
arrest, confessed to harboring the cut
laws and gave much valuable informa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
CFmst Published IN Daily Leader Ma
"a fq0C

CFirst Published IN Daily Leader May
10. i90G)
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PUBLISHING
OKLAHOMA REPORTS.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court OF Oklahoma Territory viii receive
sealed proposals az his chambers Ia the
city Of Guthrie untl two o'clock y. No.,
OF Saturday June 8. 1906. for printing.
binding and delivering one thousand vol
umes OF Vol IS. "Oklahoma Roportss'
also ono thousard volumes OF Vol 10.
oklahoma Reports"
The work 10 DO DOE and matrices and
stereotype plates made and delivered and
paid Tor as provided in chapier %, Stat
utes Of oklahoma. 1893.
The bids must be separate COR each
volume. and must each be accompanied
by a certified check or deposit Tor The
sum OF $50 as an evidence 0f good faith.
and to be forfeited u tho successful bid
der shall fan 10 eater into contract
and give bond for the completion Of said
work within i've days after the accept
ance OF laid bid
No bld win be accented at greater
price than three dollars per volume end
no bid Will be considered unless II is for
"a ce-tain nxcd and definite sum- speci-
ned iu the bid. The right 70 reject any
or all bids q reserved.
Specifications VIII be furnished pros
pective bidders upon application 70 tho
clerk OF the supreme court. where same
are now on nle.
JNO II. BuRFORD
chief Justice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

G. W. Foats. Postmaster at Riverton,
Ia, nearly lost his lie and was robbed
Of an comfort according 20 his letter,
which says FOR 20 yeas / had chronic
liver complaint. which led 10 such a Sc
we're case Of jaundice that even my hng
er nails turned yellow when my doctor
prescribed Electr!s Bitterss which cured
me and have kept me well for eleven
years" Sure cure for Billiousness. Neu-
raigia. Woakness and all stomach. Liy-
er. Kidney and Bladder deraHgsments.
wonderful Tonic. At all drug stores.
so cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
CANADIAN ELks IN SESSION


Chatham. Ont. May 2s.-The grand
lodge Of the Canadian order of Elks
convened for a two days session here
today, Supreme Exalted Ruler George
w. Salman presiding. Prominent
members OF the order are In attend
ance from many cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
STATEHOOD BILL MAY
BE FORCED
THROUGH
FORAKER HAS SAME PLAN
Cannon Must Weaken or
Suffer Flat Defeat

Washington. d. c., May %. The
conference committee on the state
hood bin has reused itself from the
quiescence into which it was put by
the consideration OF the rate bill. The
utmost result of its renewed energy
however, was doctrine to take up
the one dinturbing question, which Is
whether there shall be compromise
as to New Mexico and Arizona.
Meantime the private conference in
which the result will be actually
brought about continues.
Mr.. Beveridge was at the white
House and when he got back TO the
Capital he expressed the opinion that
It might be necessary to give state
hood to Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory by the expedient OF rider on
one Of the appropriation bills The
inference is OF course, he suggested
that to the President and found him
compaisant. Whether under the pa;
tronage OF Mr.. Beyeridge or not, there
is no doubt this will be attempted, for
both Mr. Foraker and Mr. Bailey have
intimated that they will resort to this
method 20 defeat the despotism Of the
Speaker
Between the nl,buster which Mr..
Williams continues to carry on and
the likelihood that statehood will be
made a condition OF some big appro-
priatlon bill. the Speaker is in danger
OF being forced into an untenable posi-
ton That he foresees this Is proba.
bly, evidenced by the fact that COM
promise oyertures were renewed this
morning Statehood on the basis Of
the FIRST Foraker amendment are the
terms offered The first Foraker
amendment differs from the second
chiefly in that It provides that the peo.
pie OF New Mexico shall vote on the
question OF jointure at the same time
that they vote on the question Of
adopting a constitution. This is now
Objectionable to Mr. Foraker for the
reason that as It would involve the
main question in so many minor con
siderauons, the election would not
fully disclose the sentiment Of the peo-
pie on tho question whether they de-
sire that the two Territories shall be
made one state
} The second Foraker amendment, the
one TO which Mr. Foraker now ad-
heres provides that the question OF
statehood shall not be entangled with
other questions. Mr. Foraker believes
that II the one question OF jointure
were put to the people, an overwhelm-
ing majority would vote against it,
but that there is some question as to
what their answer would be If they
were directed by collateral issues.
It may be said on the best Of auth
ority, therefore, that a compromise on
the basis proposed on behalf oi Speak
er Cannon will not be agreed 10 by
Mr. Foraker But It may be said
also, on equal authority, that Mr.
Foraker IS willing that the question Of
statehood be submitted Co the people
OF the two territories at the general
election in November II there shall
be compromise It is apt to be on that
basis.
II the Speaker should remain oh
durate, then statehood for Oklahoma
and Indian Territory by means OF ar
appropriation bill will probably be tbs
alternative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

tion Marshal Darrough thinks a bat
tie may occur any day The posse is
now nearor the outlaws than for
weeks. ant the Indians. frightened by
DanoGgh's energetic policy. are fear
ing to assist the outlaws. Il Is doubt
ful II the latter can escape from the
Clear creek country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
INTERNATIONAL STAMP
EXHIBITION.


London. May 23-The international
Philatehc Exhibition. for which
stamp collectors and philatelic soeie-
ties have prepared for months past,
opened today in the Royal Horticul-
turai Hall under the auspices OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
FOR UNIFORM CORPORA.
TioN LAWS


Chicago. M, May 3D. The laws
governing the formation OF the cor
porations are to form the principal
subject Of discussion at the annual
meeting OF the Association OF Secre-
taries OF state, which began In Chi
cago today Bills viii be prepared
providing for Uniform legislation on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

Prince Of Wales. who is himself owner
OF cne Of the finest stamp collections
In ,he world Among the American
exhibitors are Ernest h. Alderman Of
New Jersey, and II. j. Croker Of San
Francisco, who owns the best coliee-
ton OF Hawaiian stamps IN existence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

a coarse. leathery complexion made
unbeantlful by eruptions. calls Tor gem
eral reform In living The diet should
be plenty Of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. SO cents. Tea or Tablets. G. r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
CONGRESSMAN LACY
IS RENomiNATEo
AZ Asaoolnted Presa.l

Oskaloosa, Iowa, May 23.-Repres-
entatiye John F. Lacy was renominat-
ed without oposition here today at t,t
Republican congressional convention
Of the sixth district Of Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

To people who live ia tAe world the
practice Of reading ads. ana shopping
afterward ~ the simplest prudence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
FIGHT IS ExPEcTED.

Pryor Greek. i =. May ss.-Mar-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
TR4yEW5SESSY T!R4NyEWES GUIDE: !.lII:
nkNAf f5sAnAMS sLEhirAEn

this subject for Introduction In the
legislatures OF many states next wint-
er
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

MEoaeEs salars al psrERsENs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

PANAMA HATS At psrERsENs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
Special Values in Ladies Drawers

Special value in Plain Hemstitched Drawers
at ..., .-..... - 25c.
Rufles at '.,....~......-....-- 35c.
Our Regular SOC. Drawers will be.......... 42c
cr regular '9o- Drawers will be. 67c.
our Regular Ssc. Drawers will be ..''..... 73c.
our regular sioo Drawers viii be ..'',..' SOC.
Our Regular s1.25 Drawers will be ..... q0c
Our Regular s1.75 Drawers will be ......S1 %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23
Skirts

Ladies Short Skirts
Special value Plain HemstitoAed Runle 25c.
Special value Plain Hemsttched Tucks 49,. 35c
Our Regular soc, Short Skirt viii be........ 43c
Our Regular Coo. Short Skirt viii be ..,... 55c.
Our Regular SOC. Short Skirt wili be ....,.. 73c.
Our Regular Sl25 short Skirt will be $3.50. .c8c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-23

II the Speaker should remain oh
durate, then statehood for Oklahoma
and Indian Territory by means Of an
appropriation bill will probably be the
alternative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
Money Raised For San Francisco
to Be spent for Smoked Meats
and Canned Corn
WILL BE CAR LOAD OF EACH
Subscription Committee Decides to
Send as Marshalltown's Donation
Products Of city's lndustries-Pur.
chasing Committee Will Buy the
Supplies Early Next Week.

Smoked meats, hams. shoulders and
bacons and canned corn, probably a
car load of each, will be this city's do
nation to the needy of San Francisco.
The subscription committee so decided
at the meeting, which seven attended.
Thursday night, and the purchasing
committee will buy the supplies early
next week, probably on Monday. This
committee is composed Of o. l.. Ingle-
due, L. c. Norris and Col. c. C. Hor
ton The committee will have about
$4,000 to spend altho this sum Is mere
ly an estimate, and the exact amount
cannot be learned, rs Mr.. Fletcher,
who is treasurer OF the fund. is out Of
the city.
The meat will be bought of Britain
& Co and the canned corn OF the Mar
shall Canning Company. II will be
loaded in cars and shipped to the au-
thorities In charge at San Francisco.
1t is believed the amount which the
committee will have to spend will buy
car OF each of the articles. 1t was
decided not to send flour, as Califor-
MIA, Washington and Oregon are large
wheat producing states, and they are
doubtless contributing this food stun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
Whose Say-so is Best !?

vxysxl s..,. ~l., al ,,n,a,ntroc ,>,t 80 fnv
WIN neaIiy, uil Ieuisuies pu0 ny toL
sale through druggists, one mas 70 Take
the makers say-sO alone as to their cura-
tive value. OF course. such testimony Is
mt that Of a disinterested party and
NV Si~ ~, "a not ~ ha "yivanp tha on me
sccv.Lusiy ,ni,ta ". fro,S a;s;,terasta i
creait IS y WT ~. nun uislnteltesleu
motives. DR., Pierce,S medicines, now
ever, form q single and there . striking
Axception to this rule. Their cluimS ia
thosronfdence- ~ inynlids does NOT rest
. w a,,,on thair malsars, saw 90 ~
sOigly MI M, s ;..in,,te 10y 49,. " "
PRAISE. Ineir lHBIeuieHts are l,iaIlers "
public knowledge, being printed on each
separate bottle wrapper. Thus. Invalid
sufferers are taken into Dr.. Pierce's full
confidence. Scores OF leading medical
men have written enough to FIJI volumes
In praise of the curative value of the
several ingredients entering into these
wsll-known medicines
AMONGST these. writer's We find such med
al ghs y pg1 Fi9isy n nSicaga pro
dar o AZ y ~ ny ,s sa ~ GncinnntS Ohio: Prot.
John King. NJ. b.. late Of Cincinnati. Ohio;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04

Whited, 522 North Center street. The
parents of the bride, while knowing
that the wedding Would take place
some time in the future. were only
appraised of the young peoples plans
two days ago, while their friends were
not acquainted with the plans at all.
The bride has been reared in this coun-
ty. living with her parents in Vienna
township until abou. year ago, when
the family Moved to this city. Mr..
Maulsby ia son of Mrs. Anna Mauls-
by, of Prairieville. While the future
plans Of the young people have not
been definitely determined upon, 1t Is
likely that the couples home will. be
on farm at Prairleville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
TEAM GOES TO BOONE.
Plays Closing Series Of Practice Cams.
There

JneFos
The Brownies went to Boone this
morning for the closing series of the
practice games. Three games will be
played at Boone, today. Saturday and
Sunday. The team will return home
Sunday night and rest on Monday for
the opening of the season here Tuesday
with Keokuk.
Brown will make some slight
changes in the team for the opening
Of the regular season. which he be-
lieves will make a stronger combina-
ton. The infield, as now planned, will
consist Of Brown at first Kruger at
second, Harris at short and Williams
at third. Since Harris was signed
Kruger has been back to his old place
at second, and as Harris is a fast man
for the infield Mckee will be switched
to the outfield. He will probably BE
put in right field in the place of Nc.
Intosh, who will be added to the pitch
ing staff. With Mckee in the outfeld,
for the present at least, the outf1eld
will be made up Of Corkill, Baxter and
Mckee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
Convention ofSeventeenth Judi
cial District Called by Com
mittec For May "a
TAMA HAS THREE CANDIDATES
wiIIett, EbsrsoIe and Pratt Will Be
Candidates Before tho Tama County
Convention, Which Will be Hold May
17-Burnham and casweII Will be
Candidates.

The convention of the seventeenth
judicial districts, comprising Marshall.
Benton and Tama counties, Will be
held at Belle PLANE Thursday, May "a,
at 2 o'clock, when two district judges
will be nominated by the republican
party. The judicial central committee,
composed of III. G. Lounsberry, of this
city; G. r. Struble, Of Toledo; and
Charles |. Vail, Of Van Horn, fixed the
date for the convention Thursday aft
ernoon. The formal call will be sent
out in few days.
AT this convention Marshall county
will have twenty-five, Tama seventeen,
and Benton nineteen delegates. Judge
Obed caswell. Of this city, and Judge
G. W. Burnham, of vinton, are already
candidates and Tama county will pre-
sent candidate. j. w. Willett, of
Tama; T.. C. Ebersole, of Toledo, and
c. A Pratt, of Traer, Will be candi-
dates for Tama county's choice at the
Tama county republican convention 10
be held May II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
OBITUARY..
Winders.

Mrs. Mary ]. Winders. aged 81, Wild
ow of the late John NJ. Winders. a
member of the Soldiers Home. died
this morning at 1880 at the A. Swart-
wood home, 1909 Fremont street. Of
general paralysis. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ders came to the city from Birming-
ham. Mo, a few years ago. that the
former, who was veteran OF Company
A, Twenty fifth Iowa infantry. might
enter the Soldiers Home. The wife
was not eligible to membership. Mr..
Winders died at the Home Dec 3,
1905 The board of control has grant
ed permission to bury Mrs. Winders In
the Home cemetery beside the body
of her husband, and the funeral will
be conducted from the assembly hall
by Chaplain Cole Saturday morning at
1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-04
La Noble Music Club.

The st. Cecilia Music Club, Of La
Noble, held it's regular meeting Sat
urday afternoon, April %, at the home
Of Maize and Gladys Roundy. Roll
call was responded to by some item
concerning the life Of Handel. who was
studied at the last meeting.
The following program was given:
woodland Whispers Waltzes"-Gla-
dys Roundy.
"Aria"-Mergery Mclean.
Soldier Boys March - Blanche
Grower.
"Evening"-Mazie Roundy
"Old Oaken Bucket"-Estella Ellis.
Mascot Schottische'-Inez Teeter.
an the Sweet Bye and Bye"-Mae
Smith.
pixie Land" With variations-Ma-
bel Huff.
The life Of Joseph Hadyn was read
after the program by Mae Smith. The
next meeting will be held with Paul
Ellis, May 10, when Mendelss ohn will
be studied.