davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
Piles
Suffered Yer 2s Years-Tried Everything
Without AvaH--"pyramids DO
ing the Work.

a Trial Package Mailed Frys to Az.
Tho rcctum Ike The mo,dh IS lined
with that soft satny material known
as mucous memb uue Piles IS dis
clse OF thai membrane and .ho blood
vessels that lio under it
Flssurc ana Fietuil arsot th same
membrane and belong To- ine same
famny Pyramid pile cure slipped
into tnc hNwel mn't ana spread thcm-
selves over the diseased and painful
surface and oct just MS salyc would
u the ouble was ahe outside of
the body and could bc easily soen AMI
COTTON at.
The immediate rsnef they give even
in the most agonizung eases viii
surtie YOU. as it bias already startled
many thousands OF "loubtiug Thom
asses" before you who have triri eve
ervthing and sent Tor the SAMPLES pack-
age firmly convinced that they would
again Dee disappointed
! But they we-cn't Pyramid Pile
Cu-c dom. diappomt Tley cure rhcy
uc fo. sale at 400 druggists at go cents
d box and are worth au even hundred
( 90 the 9ereon who needs them.
"Ths is 60 certify that have used
/ three SOC boxes of Pyamid Pile cure
and 10 has benefited me more than any
% her pne remedy ] have over used.
used the sample which sou sent me.
together with the three soc boxes and
I am go much bettor. but not entirely
cured as ms ease is cHe ot twenty
three yca stondins did uo- expect
to Doc cured nn at once. I had almost
lost au hope of eve- SITTING amy rem-
edy That would help mo mul ] tried
Pyramid pne Cure. believe theJ
will entirely cure me II continue
their use which ] intend doing so long
las can get the mone, 10 pay for
them do not think any one eve
suffered very much more than 1 nave
at times Then would he So new
ous could not get any ease iu amy
po sition I could place myself
cannot express my gVtiude foI
the good your medicine has done me
N Nm continue 10 tcH my friends oi
their ne g. Yours Emma Bodeaha
mcr Bedford lud."
o. if you want to prove this m"t'e'
at our expense. before purchasing
scad your name and address to The
Pyramid Drug CO.. Sc Pyramid Build
i. Inns siaishan AHchie.S.. and receive
.-ia, package free 10y return mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

war on the Fort Sill reservation ac-
companies the delegation.
The younger members of the
Apa he tribe are not favorable TO the
selection cf lands for the tribe la Ari-
zona it is only the older ones who
want to go there. The young ones like
Oklahoma. and il some provision
could De made whereby they could be
given lands of their own % cultivate
and rasure their cattle ON they would
be- satisfied. But to always remain as
wards of the government. have their
business affairs attended 10 by milf
tary authorities. and under uch stern
dis plue as that 80 vogue is obnoXi-
Gus iu the extreme to those members
Of the tribe who are ambitious to be-
come citizens with the rights of citi.
zcn8.
The tribe is out of sorts chiefly over
the treatu ent given them by the mill
tary authorities. some of them
charge the Authorities with cheating
them ont of hay money and cattle
money. and some claim that their ra
usns are SO extremely short that
sometimes they do not get enough tc
eat. How much of this will come oui
before the Washington authorities j.
matter OF conjecture for the delega
ton is OF the more optimistic class
who desire to be removed from th'
reservation rather than bring charges
against their guardians the militar,
nuthnrities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Paesaiva cleauscs woLtds IS highly
,ntiscptic. uuequaled for c-acSed hands
Good for cuts. sold by j. N WaAuce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Arc you troubled with riesa one ap-
phcaiion of Manlan VIII give sou im-
ins4late ranti Sold by = n. Wa.ace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

Evcrybodys friend-Dr Thomas Ec-
lcctric oil cures toothache. eamche,
sore throat Heals cuts. bruises scalds.
Stops any pain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

The Epscopalians OF shawnee are to
bmd a. rrw church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
Q . . Q oo Q Q Q Q 9 8 5 . Q .
THIS DATE ~ HISTORY.

q OCT 28 q
6 1903 Edmund peudlcton father of .
. Virginia decnr.loi of inde- 9
. pcndcnce died Born $ ut 9
q g. 1921 =
Q Si1 Jamrs WiHnm nonvea gov .
9 cur of kansas after whom ,
g thD capital of Coordo was .
q named died. Fou AUS 9
q 1884, .
Q 1876 cha ies Fochter. actor born q
G Died Aus 3. 1879 G
. 1887 Sir Michael Hict Beach born 2
C iS3S-F Hopkinson smith Amcn 9
9 can novelist bonn 9
. 1SH -sfeuy Killed by explosion Of g
q steamer Lucy walker at Sew
g Albany Ind. Z
o 1859 Lord Derby. English prim
2 minister died. ron March G
O 20 l1g9 &
Q 8 @ c @ o @ O @ q o @ o o o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23
LEeA

published ln
Oct0ber
ICE OF APei
-, FoF
hiroRY or d
UNITY IS
zee Is hereby 2
has this day :
opnty Clerk In
etition asking
cd him 10 sc,
4 - ana NinOus
l9ek so Third y
4 said couaty
4 Protest He ME,
his petition !
issued.
ess my han,I ~
p 1906
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

oLo soLpiER's AoTHER
RECEIVES a FORTUNE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

h The city
4 Leader is ,
Il carriers.
\ poDsible 70
4 pays for hi
\ for them.
7 tion OF the
for the carr
Z Therefore, 81
fhe boys b
heir 10 cent
0 O O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-10-23

"A INVE
n 20 Hef
H VEsTE
\ want =
4foT life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
WIFE DISCRETION
GROWING PROBLEM.
POOR DEPARTMENT REPORTS AN
ALARMING INCREASE.
Five Wives and Forty Children Added
to the List of, City Dependents by
Recent Desertions - superintendent
Barton Favors More Severe Laws
for Men Who Shirk.

An alarming increase in the num-
Der of deserted families who become
dependent on the city for support is
making a serious problem for the city
poor department and the board Of
charities and corrections may ask the
legislature to make desertion by hus-
band a felony. f.,
In the last month, five men have de-
serted their families, compelling the
city to care for forty children and five
mothers. This will make the expenses
Of the poor department heavier this
month than for any other month in
four years.
The desertion problem is going to
bother us greatly in the future,'' said
Superintendent W. P. Barton, 'unless
there is a. law providing more severe
punishment for wife deserters. A
mother who has seven or eight children
to support cannot get away from home
to work. The poor department fur,
nishes fuel and food, but unless the
clothing and other necessities are also
provided, the family will suffer. De.
sertions are too common and if man
will not support his wife he should be
made to work for the city or state in
order to even things up. Il
Altho the board of charities and cor
rections can do little the matter will
probably be put before the; Hennepin
delegation in the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
RETAILERS ARE HOSTS
TOPICS OF BUSINESS INTEREST
DISCUSSED AT BANQUET OF AS
ISOLATION AT NICoLLET. D.

The Minneapolis Retailers associa-
ton was host last night to the mer-
chants of the city at a dinner at the
Nicollet hotel. The. entire member
ship of the association and thirty-five
merchants not affiliated, gathered
about the board and discussed Mime
apolis and the retail business of the
city. The meeting was full of interest
to Minneapolis, as it marks an adj
vance step in the movement of the as
ISOLATION to increase it's strength and
at the same time the scope Of its work.
The meeting last night was especially
arranged for the guests to show the
work and aims of the association. Top
les of lively interest to merchants were
discussed and followed with interest by
members as we'll as guests. Advertise
ing from the standpoint of the retailer
and the newspaper was discussed by
W. L. Harris and A. w. Peterson. Viii
liam Fust spoke of the bankruptcy act,
and advocated it's repeal on the ground
that it is a protection to dishonest per-
sons who wish to avoid Just debts.
A. L. Overholt, engineer of the Glass
Block, presented an entertaining paper
on Department Store Machinery. -
Swan J. Turnblad and John Bjorhus
spoke of the scope and influence Of the
Scandinavian papers of the city. R. D.
Jones spoke on the always timely topic
of retail credits. Other similar. meet
ings are planned for the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
COAL GOES TO GLENBURN
RELIEF FOR TIE NORTH DAKOTA
sE TOWN, MENAOED BY COAL FAM
INE PERIL, rs ON THE WAY.

Rellef has been sent to fuel famine
stricken Glenburn by the Great North
ern road. Five cars Of soft coal have
been started for that point since the
appeal of r. Gilbertson, secretary of
the Glenburn Commercial club, was
published by. he Journal. The
Gated to the traffic department Of the
railway company yesterday, and official
promise was made that the matter
would be looked into at once. Today
the company reports that five cars Of
fuel are on the way.
Responsibility for critical conditions
IN some parts Of North Dakota are
shared by the line coal companies with
the railway companies. The line coal
companies which were forehanded and
saw the probable winter situation sew
eral weeks ahead covered their needs
at dlnerent points by sending. in all
rail- coal. Instead Of waiting for east
ern coal at the Duluth docks, where the
car congestion is severe, they ordered
In all-rall coal from Illinois and Indi-
ana. whatever the quarrel as to quail
lty may De between the two grades of
coal, eastern and western, the consum-
ers' are glad to get either. Some lines
were unwilling to ship this coal and
were also unwilling to use open cars
for fear of coniscsation by settlers en-
route. Other lines took the bull by
the horns, ordered all-rail coal and
trusted to good fortune to get the coal
thru. Line companies which took this
action have relieved the want at their
yard stations, it is said. MI -
;, At the same time, coal men say that
the railroads are not furnishing cars,
and that even the amount of western
coal which has been ordered is not to
be had. 49,. - - 80, w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
FAMILY LIVES ON BREAD:
HUMANE GETTY PROVES
FRIEND IN NEED TO WIDOW
AND HER CHILDREN.

Bread and water had been the diet
Ct Mrs. George Malloy and her four
children for the three days prior to the
visit OF s. l.. Van Etten, agent Of the
Humane society, to their home in South
minneapolis. For two weeks thew had
had no meat. Now they are supplied
with groceries and fuel and a. kindly
disposed woman has undertaken to see
that they have Christmas dinner.
Mrs. Malloy lost her husband eight
years ago and up to this time has sup
ported her family Of four without as
slstance,. but tuberculosis, the scourge
OF the underfed poor, deprived her Of
her strength. The oldest boy, Henry,
aged II years, has a job that will draw
no pay until Dec. l8. In heroic at
tempt to remain independent the
mother sent her son to live with a
sister, almost as poor as herself, that
he might obtain food enough to sup
port his strength while working, and
attempted to live with the assistance of
an old man neighbor whose limited re-
sources were barely sufficient to sup
ply her with bread. She made no ap-
peal for help, but a neighbor, learning
OF the famished condition of the little
family, reported the case to the HUI
name society.
The next Oldest boy, Robert, aged Is
years, IS willing and anxious to work
as soon as he receives permit from
the school authorities. The Humane so
clety. has undertaken to secure this and
to obtain employment for him. which
will permit him to attend night school
and complete his education. The two
younger children are girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
EIGHT MEN MAKE PLEAS
PRISONERS IMPLICATED BY
cowLEs' Confession AMONG
l. THOSE WHO APPEAR AT BAR,

Seventeen indictments against eight
men charged with crimes against the
state were returned by the grand iury
yesterday, and the eight men against
whom eases will be prosecuted We're
arraigned before Judge r. G. Brooks
today. .TwelveiEof the indictments are
against William F. oowIes, John vii.
son and Garry Mace, the men impli
Gated by the beohfe ssionW Of Cowles in
the robbery Of James WFremouth,s GRO
Gerry store, 433 For, teenth avenue ST.
and Peter 5Lund g. meat market. n2S01
riverside avenue, Sunday night.
Against each man in the trio two in
dlctments for grand larcenys and two
for robbery in the first degree were
returned. The men entered pleas Of
9 Nc az guilty and their bail was fixed at
In addition to the members of the
hlghwaymen trio indictments were
returned against Charles R. Studer and
e. A. ltsskin, charged with forgery
in the second degree. George Hanson
and John D. Compton, charged with
grand larceny in the second degree
and Benjamin Moore, charged with i'm,
proper treatment Of a little girl. STU
Del, and Moore were placed under $1,000
bail while the bail of the other three
was placed at $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
Weather Conditions.

The high pressure has continued on
its eastward progress, now everything
the Atlantic coast states, with low tenn
peratures in that region, especially in
northern New England, where % de-
grees below zero was reported at North
field this morning. Another area of
higher pressure everything the Canadian
provinces is accompanied by sharp
drops in temperature in Alberta. The
Temperature has continued to rise in the
Missouri valley and upper lake region
IL advance of the depression now in
idaho. 1t is this storm that has caused
the heavy precipitation along the south
Pacific. coast during the past few days.
Precipitation has occurred during the
past twenty-four hours generally west.
of the Rocky mountains, also in south
eastern South Dakota. The Idaho low
pressure area will probably move east
ward, causing rain or snow tonight
and. Thursday, and when the pressure
begins to rise in this vicinity, probably
Sarly Thursday morning, it will grow
Colder. becoming much colder by Thurs
May night.
Charles A. Kyle, Observer,
8E Temporarily in Charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
FOR POSTOFFICE SITE

I Plans are rapidly rounding into shape by
the commercial organizations for. the active
campaign to be waged in, behalf of block IS.
postoffice site. In a few days the committee
which will have charge of the movement will
be selected and organized. Already two Or
CARNATIONS, the Commercial club and the Re-
tailers' association, have arranged for repre-
sentation. The real estate board will meet
soon to select representatives as will also the
North Side. South Side and st. Anthony Com
mercial clubs ..
The Commercial club public affairs committee
discussed the matter yesterday and instructed
the chairman, w. W. Heffelfnger, to appoint
three men to serve on the general committee.
Inc ~ Papl1t anairs t 9rsanazaton taV4rs tne plan
letting the agitation for better building come
later. The Retail Merchants association met
last night and ordered its postofice committee
to keep up an active movement for both the
site and a better building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

nnesota-Probably snow tonight
and Thursday; colder tonight and de-
cidedly colder Thursday.
North Dakota-Snow and colder to-
hight; Thursday, clearing, with cold
wave tonight.
South Dakota-Rain or snow, fol-
lowed by clearing; Thursday, colder.
H. Wisconsin-Rain or snow tonight or
Thursday; colder Thursday, and in
north portion tonight. ~.
Upper Michigan-Rain or snow. to-
night and Thursday; colder Thursday.
Iowa-Light rain tonight, possibly
snow Thursday; colder Thursday.
sEMontana- Snow tonight and Thurs
day colder; cold wave in northeast por-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
HOAG RESIGNATION AT
~" FINALLY ACCEPTED

The resignation Of Professor William R. Hoag
OF the engineering department Of the .Unver-
regents late yesterday afternoon.
President Northrop says that Professor Hoag' 8
resignation was handed in at the close Of the
last school year, and was laid on the table for
consideration next spring. He says that the
rumor that the resignation was brought about
by Professor Hoag's connection with the Wilson
bookstore is entirely unfounded.
Professor Hoag said today that he knew moth.
ing about the acceptance Of his resignation, and
he had nothing to say as to the reason for it.
1t is known, however, that Professor Hoag has
business interests in the city which have been
resignation will not take effect until the close
of the present school year, and no provisions
have yet been made for filing his place
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge David F. Simpson-contlnua
ton Of the Sussman murder trial.
Judge F. c. Rrooks-Jury roll and
chamber matters.
Judge John Day Smith-continua-
ton Of hearing on the estate OF
Emma E. Sutherland.
Judge Andrew Holt-TaIy Thoraldson
against the CoIlender- vanderhoof
company. Plaintiff sues for $1,1o0
for services performed.
Judge Il. D. Dickinson-c continuation
OF personal Injury suit Of Doris 3.
Freeman against the street railway
company. Plaintiff asks $4,000
damages.
Judge Fred v. Brown Continuation
OF hearing Of appeal Of Eunlce H.
Butler from order of probate court
adjudging her Incompetent to man.
6 age her estat !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
EVELETH OUT OF COAL
Electric Plant May Have to Shut Down
... Wood Hard to Get.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. il T. =,
Eyeleth, MINI, Dec. 12-The fuel
famine en IS now real thing in Eveleth,
So dai as SOFT Goa! is concerned. The
electr1c company is entirely out and
mining company, there will be no lights
tonight. Wood is very scarce and COM
handing rich price.
>, various reasons are advanced for
this condition of affairs. A blockade
IN the yards of the Northern Pacific at
DuIuth Is supposed to account for the
FAILURE OF loaded cars to arrive. Some
belleve the coal trust is squeezing the
people in order to show it's power.
while others have an idea that the
f raj o. are delaying coal out of spite
lor tne government Investigations and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
SCRUB AGENT EMPLOYED
Humane Society Will Attend to Clean
ing Homes and Inmates

Scrubbing is to be added to the manv
ACTIVITIES Ct of the Humane society. The
oH1cers OF the organization have de.
clded that they will secure a. woman,
whose duty it shall be, to clean up the
homes and the children of poor fami-
lies coming under it's care.
It frequently happens that the So
cclety mas to dea! with homes in which
me mother is sick or employed and un-
ape TO look after. the cleanliness of
Into such homes the scrubwoman will
60 with her mops, pals and soap and
clean up thoroly. She will also be sent
to shlftless homes to give object les,
sons IN the art Of tidiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
CASE is THROWN OUT
Hotel Proprietor Released of Charges
Involving Character of Place.


Involving Character of Place.
Miss NJ. O. Bradtheben, proprietor
Of the Harris hotel, 1914 Seventh street
n, was dismissed in police court today.
She was charged with conducting a dis
orderly house, but the court upheld her
assertion that the arrest was not made
in, good faith. -..- -,
:, The warrant was sworn out by l.,
Thomas, who for a time acted for the
police. Elmer Hoover, now awaiting
trial on a charge of blackmail, is said
to have been hired to obtain the evi-
dence; Before the warrant was sworn
out Hoover offered to get out Of town
if paid $40. Miss Bradtheben refused
to pay the money and Thomas swore
{ Hoover admitted on the stand TODAY
that he offered to settle, and the case
was promptly dismissed. M. C. Brady.
attorney for the defendant, took the
matter before Police Superintendent
Doyle and an investigation of the whole
transaction will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
SON WANTS A. SHARE

Asserting that Ella F. Sutherland, who died
Jan. 4. 1905, at her home on Forty ninth street
and Portland avenue, was addicted to the centin-
ual use of morphine and that the use of the
drug rendered her incompetent to draw her last
will and testament, Leeds Greene Of Sheboygan,
Wis, the former husband Of Mrs. Sutherland,
Smith and is endeavoring to secure for his son,
Leeds Greene, Jr., share of his mothers estate
The case is unusually interesting, as Mrs. Suth-
erland was the daughter of an English army
officer, was born in India in 1862 and had life
story which reads like fiction. Her property was
left to J.. r. Lewis, formerly Minneapolis pri-
vate detective. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
HE TlCKLED LENA
AND GOT HER PURSE,

Lena Seabeer, 1910 Washington avenue s.,
thinks Caruso, the great Italian tenor was
walking about Minneapolis disguised as work
ing man last night and she has asked the
police to find him and her purse, which she
dropped in her excitement.
She was walking home from work when a man
stepped up behind her and nudged her in the
ribs. Under the circumstances she says there
was nothing further to do but scream and
this she did. Emphasizing her expression by
waving her hands, she dropped her purse and the
man picked it up and ran into alley.
Miss Seabeer reported the robbery to the
police but could give no description of the
man except that he wore working Clothes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
ABBOTT QUITS FACULTY
Students Resent Rumor That Recent
= / Graduate VIII Take His Place.

Howard S. Abbott, lecturer on corpora
lions in the state university law college,
and formerly master IN chancery has an
nounced that on account Of his health
he will be obliged to sever his connec-
lions with the university.
It is rumored that his place is to be
filed by recent graduate Of the uni
versity, and the members of the law
class are preparing to make a strong
protest should that be done. The stu
dents feel that fresh graduate of the
institution would not be competent to
take the place Of Mr.. Abbott, who is a
recognized authority on corpora lions,
and who is the author Of standard text
book on that subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
BANK CLERKS. TO MEET
National Secretary of Organization
Will Make an Address

George Allen of New York. secretary of Tho
American Institute Of Bank Clerks, will be the
Pfinepai at the joint meeting Of the
Minneapolis clerks being the hosts.
Joseph Chapman, Jr:,, founder Of the institute,
VIII De present and also Professor F. L. Mcyey
OF the University Of Minnesota who is de-
livering a series of lectures before the local
chapter; Another sneaker will be G. H. Rich
Of the bank clerks. From St. PAUL otto M
Nelson will speak,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
WANTS NAME OF NUMBER /
Twice Widowed Woman Would Resume
Name of First Husband.

!. Widowed twice, Mrs. Olga Snider has petit
toned the district court to be allowed to adopt
the change of her name from that of her Sec
ond husband to that Of her first. The case is
unique In the history Of the district court, as
both Mr.. Levee the first husband Of the
woman. and Mr.. Snider, her second husband,
have been dead for years.
, In her petition Mrs. Snider refers to the fact
that she had no children by her second husband
and that her two children are known by the
name of her first husband. Levee. On that ac-
count she asks for a decree allowing her again
to adopt the name of her first husband.