davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
-wnaln Frsntz. we
4. !, z. ss..., s.ts' s'-i'ir irsfelIe On Fashions


New York, Jan. 15.--It Is stin to early
TO speak definitely as 20 summer styles,
though The summer wardrobe must soon
be under way The shops are hardly
over the holiday fever. and counters arc
still piled with the left-overs offered at
such sive-away prices that if only pocket
books we're not drained absolutely dry
Il would be a wonderful opportunity to
nu up the Christmas drawers against
another year.
But Il IS not only small ware and fancy
goods that are tempting. but dry goods
before the taking OF stock are offered
at what is practically ones own price,
and those who can do 80 are making
tho most Of the opportunity
Lace ana chiffon remnants are being
piclsed up FOR the boas and stoles so
necessary to 81 full Jress afternoon toilet
Shen furs are too heavy looking. These
lars boas can be made at home at a
much less expense than they can be
bought ready made. Ribbon. lace and
chiffon are the foundation OF these
charming neck protectors, and the pat
tern for the making almost matter
OF fancy In fact, anything this winter
that is artistic IN the way OF dress is
the fashion, and some one has said that
II Is the first tife IA all history that
feminine fashions are designed SO artis-
tcally.
This Is especially true in the matter
OF sleeves There are three distinct de-
sagns. each for q special time. The
bride on card playing sleev Il the ono
cut on Just above the elbow. The CO.
tillion leeve Is the one to be worn for
dancing. and II Is merely a pun over the
shoulder. The Dutch sleeve Is the one
for street wear. II Is cut on just below
the elbow. where 4 is met by the long
wristed street glove now 80 popular.
The iD.snense mrffx so much aerried
this winter are a great protection to tho
arms, as they adiah their being buried
In the s.Iken lining almost 20 the elbow.
The size and warmth Of these great
nuns have been responsible for q
foolish fashion. adonted, however only
by those who wish 10 get into the glare
OF n0toriety. This new fancy IS TO take
pain 81 long loves (white, as rule)
ana cui on the hands. leaving the wrist
and arm covered but the hands bare.
yyith angers covered With gli0crlng and
cOs.iy rings. this fashion Is effective only
"a rs most yulgar way
Another giittering fancy Is the spark
ling tulos shown for cerepionious dinner
gowns. A blue tulio embroidered in sii-
ver was very effective on a lovely
blonde belle Tho low bodice was gath
cred simply az the waist. bolted by a
band OF silver gauge Silver embroidcry
outlined the neck. ana sclnuilations OF
SILVER strands fen gringo-like over thf
bust The short pun over The sheuldei
was OF the tullc, from which feli th,
same silver threads over the bare arms
The sSlrt was full and OF dancing length
hnlshed with Il baud Of silver rmbroia
cry. This dress was made With h'
now waist llne which iscards tho IONS
pbintaa eject ana tends 90 favor ihl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

For coughs and colds no remedy Is
equal to I<ennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. 1t is different from all others
better, because it expels all cold from
the system by acting as a cathartic on
the bowels. Affords immediate relief in
Group. Coughs. Colds. Whooplng- Cough,
etc. Children love it. Sold by C. r..
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

how the other half lives Those who
use Bucilin's Arnica salvo never won
dor II II Win cure Cuts, Wounds. Burns
Sores and an Skin eruptions; they fnoW
t viii. Mrs. Grant Shy il30 +. Rey-
nolds St. Springfield, H.. says: II re-
gard Il one Of the absolute necessities
OF housekeeping Guaranteed by an
druggists Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

Indigestion Is easily overcome by the
use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, because
this remedy digesis what you cat and
gives the stomach a rest-ailows It to
rocuperate ana grow strong again. ko-
dol relieves indigestion, Belohing Of Gas,
Sour Stomach, Heartburn etc. and en-
ables the digestive organs 81 transform
all foods into the kind OF rea ed blood
that makes health and q hea~ h. Sold
by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

A reasonable amount OF food thor
oushly dlgested and properly assimilated
will always increase the strength. II
your stomach is a little off" Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure viii digest what you eat
and enable the digestive organs to as
similate and transform all foods into
ssue-building blood. Kodol relieves
Sour Stomach, Belching. Heartburn
and all forms OF Indigestion. Palatable
and strengthening. Sold by c. r.
Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
7azfNd in 1879 to Miss willie waHace,

.,tr.,na-pr children. He is now
~--ne Mr. Peckhanl
and has foSoklahoLla Ossss Il
making Enid his hol-e- zach *
has an eighty acre farm just on the
edge Of Blackwell, called the CHI
kaska Stock farm where he breeds
trotting stock He has large ranch
In E1owa county, where he breds high
grade cattle, and has just purchased
another 4c0-acre ranch in Barter
county, Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
TO AuNrEks.

n you would know Of country which
abounds Ia turkey duck. quail, squir-
rels and otnel small game, with many
good chance az deer get copy OF
The new booklet. Feathers and Fins on
the Frisco" IL tells about bunting and
fishing IN the Ozarks and In the ST.
Francis Valley, Sent free on request by
A. Hilton General Passenger Agent.
Frisco system. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
4ETrER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
AT THE FAMOUS.


Special 10 Daily Leader
Mulhan. oEla.. Jan i5-Little Joe
Braun n year ol5 son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Braun living hVt Fn.ies southeast
OF this place. shot huge bald eaaie on
Dts fathers place few days ago that
& fcet. inches from ~ 20 ilp 81 iti
bis wlnes ana had A head us arEe as
4 mans donbied dsis. Llfue Jpe killed
the biz biri with ~ shots from a 22'
caibrp rlfle lorg Nf'ridssy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

Perfection can only oe attained "a the
physical by allowing Nature TO appro-
PIRATE and not dissinate her own re-
sources. Cathartlcs gripe. weaken--dis-
sipoie. while DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers simply expd an puirid matter and
bile. thus allowing the liver 70 assume
normal activity. Good for the complex
ION. sold BY c. Il. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
PECKHAM'S
MILLIONS
HOW THE BLACKWELL
ATTORNEY MADE
BIG HIT
BUILT THE D. E. E.&G.ROAD
Which Has Just Been Sold
To the Santa Fe

Enid, Okla, Jan. 15.-Ed L.
Peclxham of this city, vice pres
ident and general manager Of the
Denver. Enid and GuH railroad, ten
years ago was a struggling lawyer at
Blackwell, Kay county, then small
country town, while today he is
millionaire His wealth has ccme
from railroad building
when the Cherokee strip was
thrown open to settlers, Mr. Peck
ham made the run and secured claim
on the outskirts OF the town OF Black
well This was in the fall of 1898
There was no railroad into the town,
and none nearer than the Santa Fe at
Ponca City, fifteen miles away. He
organized the Kansas, Oklahoma and
Gulf and with other Blackwell men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

ITO keep the body in tune" writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place
Poughkeepsie. N. y, Il take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They are the most re-
liable and pleasant laxative have
found" Best for the Stomach. Liver
and Bowels, Guaranteed by all Drug
gists. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

is told There Is a village Of Rudyard-
IN s.affordshire and it IS said that at
a picnic there Mr.. Lockwood Kipllng
met a glrl with whom he fe'l 81 love at
first slight and whom ne M, Aied When
their FIRST son was born they romantic
ally named him after the place OF their
earliest meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
0. 9. NATION AZ osAaY.

Special 70 Daily Leader.
oeary, Okla. Jan 10 r Nation.
formerly editor of the Weatherfori
Democrat has bought the Gcary Bulle-
tin OF FRANK Morris. MIR Nation am
nouaees that the Buletia win continue
70 advocate the principles of democmcy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
e.nn,InatIon for Teaehsrs.

q1se regular quarterly cXnminatiqn Of
applicants for teachers county eeriih-
Gates wiz be held at the Office OF the
county Superintendent IN Guthrie. THURS
day ana Friday. January 25 and 20. 1900
GEO DERRICK,
County superintendent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

"A WHITE HOUSE" WHERE THEY
TREAT YOU WHITE. THE GUTHRIE
BAR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15
a PLAIN STATEMENT
Quality Of Beer Depends Upon superi-
orty OF Materials, Treatment
and Maturity.

Purity Is a universal essential in all
beers. The observance Of cleanliness
and sterilization win secure g.
Healihfulness. combined with flavor
and taste constitutes real quality, and
these are impossible without the very
best materials and the highest order Of
treatment This is what science and
experience teach
Quality, depending upon the character
materials and the methods employed
is the real goal for competition among
brewers
Materials: To provide the public with
really good, pnlatable and wholesome
beer Of The highest quality. we use the
best barley-mait tho highest grade
hops. superior yeast and in our pale
beers a small percentage Of rice. II
all our beers we use the best and purest
materials, regardless Of cost
Corn we never use although it is not
excluded by authority. and has the al
vantage OF chcapness. We use no sub
stitute OF any kind to reduce our ex-
pense. We spare neither money nor
care to fortify and increase our we'll
earned and lons-established reputation.
Treatment and Maturity: We employ
only the most modern methods In brew
ing, our latest acquisition being 200
glass-lined steel tanks made by The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

Big load nlce. dry Coba. delivered any
where Il city ~ 800 Phone ~.
carItal Grain Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

o..sIafly. ,rr s1se-r troyi
:, Drtoist No 70, with a cap5.- stock 81 Rhodes,
En. 200. and the following directors: j. w. strvel,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

...ll.Fl lliissr ,'tha ~, 5-ea,a,hl,rap a'.
beer, after leaving the brew kettles, Is
conveyed TO giass-enameled fermenting
vats. After fermentation it is lagered
(aged) frort iour TO five months in the
glass lined steel tanks before 1t is bot
tled thus absolute purity of our beer
is Insured because Il is in glass from
the time it Is brcwed until It is con-
sumed Our present string capa-uy Of
60o,0O0 barrels is more than that OF any
other two breweries IN the world
These facilities enable US to age our
beer the length Of time necessary to
guarantee its purity and maturity-noi
In printers ink--but in fact
For these reasons Budweiser, The
King OF Bottled Beers, must and does
command q higher price than any other
beer, and at the same time has a greater
sale than all other bottled beers.
Anheuscr- Busch Brewing Assn, ST
Louis. U. $. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

The Fleming III Revell company Is
about TO issue How to Succeed In the
Christian Life by the evangelist, or.
r.. A. Torrey. II touches on church
membership. bible STUDY. amusemenis
prayer. companioshlp, and other points
connected with the theme.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

Among the spring notifications of ID.
Appleton & Co win be story entitled
"A Lady AZ Waltlng,' by Charles Wood
cock Savage. II is in Tho form OF a
dairy, written hy an arlstocrauc young
gin JUS before and during the Paris
revolution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

G. r. Puinam's Sons announce for
publlcatio this month translation Of
the report Of the commission appointed
by the Belgian government inquiring into
the condition of the Congo Free State.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

stewart Edward White. author Of "The
Blazed Tran "The Coniurer's House,
and other well known novels, is said TO
have collapsed from oyerwork, but his
condition Is not serious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-01-15

The Appletons win issue in America
the ruconections Of John Morgan Rich
ARDS, the father of John oliver Hobbies
Mrs. Craigie). The book has been
named with John Bull aud jonathan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
GOING TO HOT SPRINGS.
Superintendent Beach Expects to At. tend Convention Next Week.

One week from to-day, unless something turns up in the meantime to prevent, Superintendent Beach of the police department will leave to attend the convention of the police heads which will be held at Hot Springs next week. On this trip Su- perintendent Beach will pay his; own expenses as the board of safety, although it gave him permission to go, refused to allow him his ex- penses and he will be compelled to meet the cost of the trip out of his own funds. A contribution was started to pay the chier's way, but he refused to accept so the origina- tors gave up the idea
 A reporter asked MT beach to-day If he intended to take in the conyen- tion.
 Unless my son, who mas been sick, grows worse will start a week from to-day" was his reply. T ask ed the board permission to go, it was granted and I will accordingly attend"
 Superintendent Beach's son, George, captain of the High school basketball team, has been seriously i'll the past week and it was thought that his illness might keep the su- perintendent home, but as he has improved MT Beach will undoubtedly attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
Chicago,s Fuel Problem.

Chicago. March 3I-with the Im- mediate prospect of a big mIneri strike and an attending possible coal famine. the fuel problem was chang ed completely in Chicago yesterday. The reports of sixty day supplies of coal dvinsIIed to hut half that smount when inventories were taxcu qrepara- tory to meeting the serious problem which now confronts street railways and manufacturers in this city.
 With the opening Of business houses there was a seurrying after fuel ney- CT before seen in the history of Chi raeo. More than forty thousand tons of eoel were hauled from rziIroad rsrfs and ccaI yards during the day. Members of the Coal Teamstersi 1n- Ion alone moved 33.4OO tons of coal during the dsy. nlore than erer be- fore hauled in one day i1 the history or the organization
 The price of the various grades If eoft cosl rose 15 cents a toa during fne day. sn fnerease of 50 cents be- ina reroried the first half hour of the days business
 Anu<hsr esement uhich entered info rhs furi prohiem whicf made the situ- sfson mors serious va sfhe doubtful n<xitnde Of the cual te1mzte<A-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
CROSBY HIGH's GRADUATES.
Committee Appointed to Select l.
 Suitable Class Pin.

The class of 1906 of the Cros- by High school has started to get in readiness for the graduating exer- cises which take place in June. At a recent meeting of the class a pin committee consisting of the follow ing was appointed to select a design for. the class: The Misses Anna Finn. Grace Jones. Julia Smith. Wal ter Casey and Adolph Zweibel. The committee has selected a design in the shape of a shield surrounded by a wreath with the figures -0s" in the center. It has not yet been decided whether Crosby or Waterbury High" will be inscribed on the pin Last years class refused to have any thing but w. H. g." and judging from the comments of the members this years graduates viIl adopt the same course
 AS yet the class officers have not been elected. thfs being put Of until May. ss has been the custom Ia the majority of high schools class oss- eers are elected early fn the year. and there has been some tsTk Of doing the sane thing in this cfty. but notkinx has been done in regard to sn early election The class htis rear viIl hs somewhat smaller than ussal- ss the number vill hardly bs EoFs 1xz ffsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
THE COAL SITUATION.
Local Men Not Worrying, as Their
 Bins are We'll Filled.

As announced in these columns the coal dealers and manufacturers of this. city are we'll supplied with coal and are not worrying much over the strike which is due to take place on Monday. The retailers have had plenty of time to get big stock on hand and as they saw the writing on the wall the majority of them put in a big supply that will undoubtedly be able to meet the demands even though the trouble is of long duration.
 If everything went along smoothly and the operators and miners agreed to have peace, coal would he cheaper than it has been for some time as :he operators have an immense supply of coal on hand. so the local dealers as sert. If there is q strike. and there will undoubtedly he one. coal Is like ly to jump quickly and there Is no telling where it will stop. Whatever way things turn out it will be safe wagering that 1t will not fall any low er than seven dollars per ton the com- ing summer. Since the icemen have already started to boost their prices and the eoalmen doing the same. the people are beginning to wonder where 1t will end.
 The price of coal did not go up In this city to-day and on inquiring it was stated that strike or no strike there would be no advance immedi- ately. The dealers for the most part think that both the miners and opera tors are putting up game of bluif.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
PAY IS TOO SMALL
CHICAGO CITY EMPL0YES SAY
 THEY WILL STRIKE.
They Accuse Mayor Dunne of Being Opposed to Standard Wages
 Despite His Claims.

Chicago, March 31--Strong resolu- tions threatening strike of five hun dred city employees and attacking mu- nicipal ownership of street railways, were passed at meeting last night of the Associated Building Trades, composed of twenty-nine unions and representing 33,O0O buildings crafts men in Chicago.
 In the resolutions 1t was charged that Mayor Dunne and the council finance committee have refused to make provision for the payment of standard wages to mechanics in the employ of the city despite the receipt of numerous requests from labor un- ions.
 The resolutions also set forth that while the organization does not wish to go on record as being for or against the principle of municipal ownership, it cannot be in sympathy with it if affiliated unions do not receive just treatment from the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
A JEALOUS CHAPMAN
SHOT AND KILLED A MAN IN
 NEW YORK.
Then Shot a Former Sweetheart Put a Bullet Into His Own Brain
 and Died Two Hours Later.

New York, March 31.-In an in-
 sane fury caused by jealousy James
 Ahearn, 34 years old, cabman, shot
 and instantly killed James Black, 54
 years old, an upholsterer, in his fiat
 at 229 East 63rd street, early to-
 day, probably fatally wounded Mary | Woods, 30, Blacks housekeeper, and
 then put bullet into his own brain.
 Ahearn died in a hospital two hours later. The woman is believed to be dying. Mary Woods formerly was
 Ahearn's sweetheart. She left him
 only a short time ago to become housekeeper for Black.
 Twice last night Ahearn broke into 1 Blacks apartment, each time in search of Mary Woods. On the first occasion he shot Black in the nose, injuring him slightly, and then ran away without having seen the wo- man. After surgeons had dressed Hacks wound and had departed and after the police for three hours had searched the neighborhood for the cabman and had relaxed their efforts, he returned to the flat and on this second visit did the fatal shooting. When Ahearn knocked at the door on his first call Mary Woods heard
 his voice and fled over the roof to . neighboring flat.
 The cabman's second visit was so stealthy that Mary Woods had no opportunity to escape. Neither she nor her employer knew that Ahearn had returned until, alarmed by a noise in the fiat, they ran into the parlor. Ahearn there confronted them with a levelled revolver, with which he first shot the woman, the bullet penetrating her lungs. In rapid succession he fired two more shots, one piercing Blacks brain, and the second, which was fired into his own mouth. inflicting wound from which he died two hours later. Ahearn first met Mary Woods Tn England ten. years ago, when he was a soldier. The woman came to Amer ica, the soldier following her here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
Indictments Next.

Washington, March 31.-As a re- suit of the investigation in New York city by the interstate comemrce com mission of alleged under-billing and misdescription of goods of various shipers, 1t was stated the present in- tention is to certify the cases in the department of justice for criminal proceedings. with the view to bring about indictments. It is contem- plated by the commission to examine in April certain witnesses in Buffalo and Philadelphia. where it is said frauds of equal if not greater magni- tude than those alleged to have been committed in New York and various other places have been perpetrated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-31
ONCE MORE THE
 COUNTRY STORE
AND THE PoSTOFFICE IN THE
 NORTHEAST CORNER.
Burglars Made a Big Haul at Bridge. water Last Night-Secured About $5.000 in Money and Stamps
 -Got Tools From Shop.

" BridgeWater, March 31.-Burglars made a successful break into the postoffice here early to-day and got away with $5,000 in money and stamps, and from the way the men worked Postmaster c. N. Hatch be- lieves they were the same ones who broke into the place four weeks ago. The men blew open the postoffice safe, which is located in the general store of Mir Hatch, nitro glycerine being used. They pried open a win dow on an extension on the side of the main building with croWbars, chisels and sledge hammer which they stole from the blacksmith shop of James Orr, short distance down the street, and after wrapping the safe up in half dozen horse blan- kets taken from MT Hatch's stock, proceeded to blow 1t open. One ex- plosion was all that was necessary, for the whole front of the safe was torn away. The report was heard by Blacksmith Orr's littel girl, who told her parents that some one was shoot ing off a gun in the street. No at tention was paid to the remark of the small one and it was not until the postmaster reached the store shortly before o'clock that the rob- bery was discovered.
 After the men cracked the safe and gathered up all the valuables they could find. they stole a horse and carriage from MT Hatch at the rear of the store and drove to Brookfield, seven miles distant, boarded the GAO train and went in the direction of Bridgeport The telegraph operator at Brookfield saw two men whom he regarded with suspicion board the train after they had jumped from d team near the station. They turned the horse around and when MT Hatch went to a rear shed he found the horse there, but the carriage was discovered half mile down the street, overturned. The horse prob ably kicked loose from the over turned carriage and trotted to its home.
 On account of an extensive mail order business done in this town a larger number of stamps than is us- ually found in town of this size is keut on hand at all times. A great CT part of the burglars loot was in stamps, only small amount of cash being taken.
 In the robbery of four weeks ago the burglars netted about $3.