davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
C1EKAWE R 3! I
II ~
Sion Zjadl pieniadze.

. Sion zjadl pieniadze.
Nieiaki James Henohilife i iona
. lego, "a no zaslubieni " Pawling. y
Ameryce, przybyli wieczorem "
podr6zy po6lubnej do Nowego
Jorku. Chcac zasyc wszelkich
przyjemno6ci, iakich wielkie mia.
? sto dostarcza, zw}aszcza ludziom z
prowincyi, udali SIG takie do zoo
logioznego ogrodu, gdzie z podzi~
wen przypatry~ali sig ogromnemu
s}oniowi, kt6rego publicznoj6 kar"
mia r5znemi }akoolami. Honche~
life pooza} szukac " kieszeIi ia
klego6 zapomnianego ciastka
p1zy tel sposobnosci wydoby} po'>
ka8ny zwitek pieniedzy papiero"
wych, przeznaczonych ma wydatki
podr6zne. Maggie s}oh, wysunaf
trabe, chwyci} 6w zwitek i "
mg MENU Okla wpakowa} 60 sobie
do pyska. Rozpacz nowozehc6w ME
zna&a granic. Pcdniesli krzyk, nad-
biegli dozoroy poozeli ok}ada6
sfcnia ~zelaznymi dragami, chcac
20 nak}oniG do zwr6cenia nielrze-
.4utyoh banknot6w. W6wczas Sion
po pewnym namysle wyplu( jedne~
40 nieuszkodzonego dolara i zuPe}.
ME ;uz zzuta i nieuzyteczna kulke
z poohtonietych warto6clowych pa
pierk6w. M{oda para "a owego
dolara powr6oi}a do Pawling, o
Mao Ivy mad ~zarlocznosc's s}onia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
kotWieZna Paste ma Rohaki

Sultan sam 2 zogarkiem W reku
sprawdzi} te wytrwa}o6c " 6pie-
vie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
Trzysta metr6W wysoka
Wieze zelaZna

odbudowana ma czas ostatnie]
wystawy p%owszechnej to-
raz juz maluja po raz 4 Q8se, 1898
i 1900 r.) Czterdziestu malarzy
jest obecnie to robota z%aietych.
Visa oni ma linkach druciaaYch,
a niekt6rzy tax nikna " oczaoh
~patrzacych z dofu, ze tylko "a POI
moca perspektyw ioh MONA zoba~
czy6. Roboty potrwaja 8 miesiace,
a wymagaja 800 centnar6w fairly.
Koszta wyniosa oko}o rs tys. dol
WyrOk W spraWie napadu
rusfn6W
ma uniwersYtet lwowski. W sobote
o godzinie l po@po}udniu ogfos 20
no wYrok. Skazani ma l miesiac
wiezienia oskarzeni: Babij, Ciapka'
Cichowski, Didunyk, Hladkij, Le'
wicki i Rachlhski "a gwat pu:
bliczny z 5 sh lit. a skazany ma
tydzieh a~resztu: W}odzimierz Ba'
czynski wedfug parag. 3o5. Uwol~
nieni: Bekesiewicz i T~ychowski.
w uzasadnieniu vyroku podni6s{
personal---very., ze TRIBUNAL przys
szedi do przekonania ma podstawie
wyniku rozprawy, il chodzi tn o
zbrcdnie s~pe}niona wsp6Inie i
zmowie, przytoczy} ma poparcle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
JapOhski kelner.


Jak bardzo Japonczycy chciwi
50 wiedzy, 6wiadczy o tenn donie~
sienie jednego z plsm trancuskich:
Rad japohski wys}a} delegate d.
Sz~a]oaryi, ably tam przypatrzy}
sie wsp6}czesnym urzadzeniom no.
telowym. Wys}aniec, naturalnie
urzednik japohski, chloe praktycz~
ME zbada6 poruczone mu zadanie
W lynn celu W kantonle Waad "
GlYop przyjai miejsce kelnera "
h.telu; z serweta pod pacha obs}u:
guje go6oi*
,,Madry" lekarz.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

10 acres. 9 room house. barn, and lots of shade. 1-2 acres in alfalfa. 3 acres in grain and a small vineyard. : miles from city. S1o5o.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
a Lazy Liver

May be only tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid as well as savage thing to beat weary or starved man because he Jagged in his work. So in treating the tagging, torpid liver it is a great mistake to lash it with strong drastic drugs A torpid liver is but an indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary with over work. Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them in working order and see how quickly your liver will become active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvellous cures of "llver trouble" by its wonderful control of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It re- stores the normal activity of the stomach, Increases the secretions of the blood-mak ing glands, cleanses the system from pol sonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the defection of other organs.
 If you have bitter or bad taste in the morn- Ing, poor or Variable appetite. coated tongue, foul breath. cohstipated or irregular bowels. feel weak. easilA tired. Respondent, frequent headaches, pain Sr distressSp "small Of back.h gnawing or dist tressed Esehpg in stomach. perbaps nausea, ,\s-Aaf~f>s6AF "risings" in throat after eating. and kinoV symptoms of weak stomach and torpid liTsA DO medI- cine will relieve you more promptly or cure you moTs 1sTT1alently iban Doctor PleIcss Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only c part of the abovc symptoms will be present at one time and yet point to torpid liver or biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits. grlddle cakes and other indigestible food and take the rGolden Medical Discovery" regularly and stick to Its use until you are vigorous and strong.
 The Discovery" is non-secret, non-alco- holic, Is a glyceric extract of native medici- nal roots with full list of its ingredients printed on each bOttle-wrapper and Rttested under oath Its ingredients are endorsed and extolled by the most eminent medical writers of the age and arc recommended to cure the diseases for which it is advised
 Don't accept Q substitute of unknown composition for this non secret MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
CONSUMPTION

To those suffering with tuberculosis of the lungs. or of any other part of thc body. I offer a remedy which is effective. l. cures first and second stage cases. and it relieves many in the third stage.
 My treatment is known to no other doctor and is used by ngno other. The treatment is given hypodermically and does not conflict with ones daily du- ties.
 The entire course reptiles fifty-onc days. References Of many whom l have cured of this disease can be given you. Among them are: MT. John r.. Walker. Cashier First National Bank. santa Marie. Calf; Rev. David B. Loofbourrow, NJ. r.. Church. I2th and Fedora Sts.. Pico Heights, Los An geles. CaLif.
 To those beginning on or before Feb. 1J. l will furnish medicine and treatment free for twenty-one days. Decided improvement is noticed by the tenth treatment. If a completion of the course be desired that will be giy- on al a decidedly reduced rate.
 L. F. PRESTON, N. D. 25 W. uiiTe Ave, RedImds, California.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
AN UNPLACED MAN.

In The American Magazine for Feb hUary Cyrus Townsend Brady relates the story of a man who. convicted of murder. and waiting execution. wrote the following threatening letter 10 his lawyer:
 "Si-: Contrary to my specific request you have secured stay Of execution. pending an appeal You know that I am guilty. and you know there is no chance for a new trial. Nor do I great ly desire one Your action, therefore. has simply conducted to postpone the inevitable execution. have only this to say. For presuming to take this action in defiance of my positive in structions. if by any chance the appeal should be entertained and l should be freed. you and I will settle this matter between us"
 NJ. Brady calls the man an "Un- placed Man"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

You can tell a married man who has small children by the finger marks on the front of his collar.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
WOULD IT PAY.

The people of Arizona may congrat- ulate themselves on having elected a body of law makers who ase unlikely to indulge in freak legislation which always either directly or indirectly is injurious. Now. here is this three cent fare bill; we can not believe that the gentlemen back of it expect to pass il or believe that it would benefit the territory if it should pass. It is more likely that they are only rcdeeming campaign pledges which a sensible constituency did not require them to make and would be very sorry soon if ihcy should be redeemed.
 The injustice of the bill need not be discussed now but the probable effect "! it ir t should become a law ought to be considered. AS has been pointed ou; the heaviest burden would rest F"; upon the great traus-continental lines which r,n across the territory be- cause il is convenient and necessary for them. but upon the branch lines which have been pushed out in every direction. toward every promising mineral or agricultural region turning thei- promises into realities. The pro posed reduction of forty per cent is a sweeping on, when one comes to think Of i; and the men who may be expect cd to furnish the capital for other de- veiopinE lines as well as the extension of those already under way would think of il to Arizonas disadvantage.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
PHOENIX, ARIZ.. FEB. F, 1907.
THE GREATEST AMERICAN.

So dominant is his influence on his country yet that it is hard for us to realize that if Lincoln had lived until today he would have been within two years of a centenarian: or. that more than a generation has passed since his body was laid away IL can not be said that his influence has declined but there are multiplying signs that it is growing stronger year by year. We have the spectacle of the two great political parties each claiming for itself that il is the party of Lin coin; when questions of the nations policy are in dispute it is asked what Lincoln would have done if the same policy had been presented in his time and what he would do if he were liv- ing now. Various constructions have been placed upon his public utterances which have been studiously consulted for possible solutions Of the psoblems which perplex us.
 No such tribute as this has ever before been laid down before any American and We may add that there has been no other American to whom such a tribute was due.
 It was not the great wisdom alone or his great service to his country which has given him his own peculiar place in the hearts and minds of his countrymen of his own and a later generation. His IovabIe character. his faultless career IS a citizen and statesman have made him a model for Americans. We believe. for all time.
 He served in a time when the pas sions of men were the hottest yet in no act of the great war president was there an exhibition of anger against his opponents. He lowered above and looked down with sorrow upon his storm-rent country
 He was easily the greatest product Of the new world How much the times may have had to do in the moulding of his remarkable character and how much nature had contributed will always be a subject of discussion. but those who believe in manifestations of Divine Providence find in Lincoln's appear ance a; the time when the nation was renGing apart. a Heaven-sent instru- ment. His work might have been ac- cOmp'.SLed by some other man but looking over those who lowered amid the field !n that dark day We can see none who we think could have pre- served fhe union.
 We ,"oE backward over our history of century and quarter and We see score of characters who stand out prominently as great statesmen and warriors Their greatness in their own day and generation was not universal ly conceded; brilIiancy or goodness of honesty have some tarnish which the after years concealed, disclosing only the best of them
 Lincoln needed no hallowing influ- ence of time. Partisan bitterness was dissipated by the flash of the assassins pistol and st once the south as well as the north realized it's great loss. the departure Of the only man who could quickly hind up the country's wounds
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
Si Perkins TraYeIS--NO. 4

Sacatone. Switch, Feb. l., 1907. Massie's Second Store.
 Phoenix. Ariz. Dear Sir:-
 I hant rote you fer a long time, are bin travelin' so fast I wer afraid if I tried to send yue a letter the suckshun of the aire behind the train wood carrie it along with us and then yue would have to send and have some l stop it.
 I got a lettre the orther day l new it wer from yue just the minute I seed "MASSIE'S SECON' HANDD STORE" at the bottom of it. l am very glad 2 no that the seckshun gang bot those blankets.
 Sayi Be still don't interrupt mel I sent you lot of injun stuff this morning. tomorrow afternoon, if you don't get it I will send it again.
 Oh. by the way. ] bot some second hand goods tuday from female wo- man. There is a Oyershue and a piano, a hair brush and two diamond pins. her wedding ring. a box of toothpicks. only ? have been chewed a little And enclosed find list of the orther stuT- She said mi 1st bid was O2.23 more n any body else had bid Well the train is going and l must mail this before we start
 If you don't get this tomorrow ask the postman for it, Sat.
 P. s. To whum it mae consern- Please give thies to,
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

When women get together. they are apt to use this expression good many times: 70. these men,"-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
THE FibHI HOUR LAW
 PREVAILS IN PANAMA
That is Secretary Taft's Opinion or
 Its Status Under the Canal Contract.

Washington, Feb. II. Secretary Taft. Chairman Shonts and R. R. Rodgers. general counsel for the canal commission. were before the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce today. Rogers and Taf' stated that the eight hour law would apply on the isthmus under the pr, posed contract. MT. Taft stated
 he was in favor Of the proposed con- tract and that with the highest class Of contractors in charge Of the work. it can be done much more rapidly than by the government.
 MT. Taft expressed the opinion that annual payments to the contract or under the proposed contract would probably be SfO0.COO. He said that the total amount upon which the contract or would be paid a percentage is es- timated at from sixty to seventy mil lions. MT. Taft said that his under standing of the contract is that 1t would not prevent the successful cen tractors from using Chinese labor.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
DUNNE OVERRIDDEN.
The Chicago Street Car Companies
 Secure Franchise.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The city council by a vote Of 57 to F passed over the veto of Mayor Dunne the ordinances granting a twenty-year franchise to The present street railway companies of Chicago.
 The ordinances will become valid if ratified by a referendum vote at the city election in April thus settling the street car franchise question which has been up for ten years.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

20 acre randh. 10 acres of bearing orange trees, and 10 acres of grain land, in fine con dition. S3350.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

L. F. PRESTON, M. D. -s ". OiiTe Ave, Redlands, California.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

Sacatone. Switch, Feb. l.. 1907. Massie's Second Store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22

Many candidates are filing their cor
tihcates of nomination at the Cover
nors office. This morning the entire
Democratic state ticket candidates
filed their certificates of nomination.
The Socialists also filed certificates
of nomination for an entire state
ticket except for Supreme judges.
Other certificates fled We're: G. N.
ions. Socialist. representative from
Dewey county.
Elmer ID. Jesse. Democrat, represeu-
tative from Ellis county
S. A. Cordell and ". f. Argeman,
Democrats, for state senator from the
18th district
M A. Maben, Democrat. hoater dis.
trict. Lincoln aud Pottawatomie coun-
ties
W. ~ McFadden. Jas L. Jacon
Republican representatives from Cad
do county
O F Brauster. Socialist represen-
tatiye from Cleveland county
j. a. Brown. district Judge 18th dis
trict
r. E Eckles aud A. L. Agoc. Dem.
ocrats, state senator 2nd district
VIM. III. Alien, Republican. represen-
tative from Alfalfa county
Henry c. Williams. foater Fcpre-
sentative from Caddo Canadian and
Cleveland counties.
ed NJ. Frye. Republican, state sen
ator from 32nd district
George W. Silk Republican repre-
sentative from Sequoyah county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS,
Charters Issued.


Charters were issued from the Office
OF the territorial secretary this morn.
ing 20 the following corporations:
The Narox Manufacturing company,
OF Guthrie and ST Louis. with 81 OO0,-
600 caDital stock The directors are:
E - Barnes and r. p Dilough. of
St Louis. G. V. Patuson. of Guthrie.
The U'HDn Cemetery company of
the Baptist church. of Webb. with the
following trustees: G. w Gatchell,
j. W. Matthews and j. ~ Ratlin, al
OF webb Ward Petit Of Leonora
The Logan Telephone company of
Logan, Beaver county, with $4,000 cap
ital stock The directors are: Frank
Wentworth, j. Thompson and Sam
Smith. all of Logan.
The Farmers exchange, Of Okeene
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22

social at the school house last Satur-
day night Ice cream WAS free. All
had a good time.
rev Virden is holding revival
meeting at lhe NJ r. church this week
Let syery one come out and take a
hand i'm the good work
Guy Thornbug, Of Navina, was
here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Buell., of Guthrie, spent sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Bombs.
Mrs Gerber has been on the sick
list
Hon. James Kirkwood attended the
social given by the II y. AS aud
delivered very interesting speech.
Rev Maker returned Monday from
Merick where he dned his regular
annoiltment
Miss Essie Easton of Edmond, is
spending the week visiting old time
friends
Leonard and Edwin Groth We're
Oklahoma City visitors sunday
PAT"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22

was determined Ia communicate with
some OF the leading attorneys of the
country. with q view to taking charge
on the case. and correspondence was
at once begun The council further
considered the action Of the various
employers associations which met IN
New York yesterday. and discussed
the advisability of bringing criminal
proceedings for oonspiracs under the
law. Tho advice 90 counsel is To be
sought ON lhe mater
"9ll the mombers OF ihe Execuiicc
aJuhoil are miOined notice being re-
cGised from Judge Jlabaugh, AMI "
was dccided Do defend the cases I'm
COurt TO the fullest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22
pepartment parsonals.

Secretary Fred l.. Wenner of the
hool land department, Is in shawnee
attending the state sunday schG0l
convention this week
8 n Hayes, school superintendent
OF Lincoln county Is In the city 90 az.
tend the meeting of the Territorial
Reading Circle board today.
Miss Guard, school superintendent
Of Blaine county, and who is secre-
tary of the Territorial Reading Circle
board. is in the city today TO attend
the annual meeting of the board She
has beon nominated for cornty super
intondeat hy the Republicans and says
she stands a good chance pf being re-
elocted ON September ~.
Il Delegate l. A. Anderson. of Pond
creek. who Is school superintendent
Of Grant county is here atteuhing
the meeting of the Reading Circle
beard, Of which he is president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22


enc topic "A PLEA for the People He
dNeli af length on individualism, inn
pressing the fact that the future Of
The natoa depended not gpon poiiii-
cal PARTIES. h1f upon the individual.
Ho said "f the voter is right. the
government Is right The government
can not be- higher than the individuals
that comprise II He made a strong
plea for Independence OF the voter,
saving. "We do not need the ndi.
vid.als who follow their party lead
prsi we need men who think for
themselves" He said the day OF hon
est politics Is at hand and that the
people are going , rule. and not the
parties. He told Of the workings OF
the housc OF representatives in con-
ercss and about the tremenGous power
the speaker has. saying The iale OF
American legislation is IN the hands
os dozen men IN that house and
Sneaker Joseph Cannon has as muoh
powcr over the laws of this country
as The czaf OF Russia has over his own
empire. The lecturer Is not il favor
of long tenure OF Office in congress on
accouat az the evil infiaences in Wash
inEton that corrupt the best poiiti-
clans who intend 10 do ihe right thing
Tor their country and that no congress
mau shc1ld be permitted TO serve
over ten years. He dwelt at length
on the trusts and stated thr- ihe only
practical sohdiun of the problem was
the revision Of ogr national tariff law
He also advO ated putting trust mag
f.s hn
bars and not let them Off with fines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22

also reported in favor OF putting on
sale IN eastern committee territory,
which Is between Chicago and the
Missouri river, am interchangeable
20cO-mile mileage book at a Nat rate
OF . cents a mile II is also recon-
mended TO put on sale i0o0mile
mileage book at nat rate of $50. the
book TO be an individual system book
and not good OH the lines of the road
issuing &C. The committee further
recommends the withdrawal from sale
of ali credential forms of tickets
whh,h have become unstable because
sold al higher than the legal rate 10
the various states.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22

Application has been made for par.
don for Sidney Foyle. who was sen.
fenced from Pottawatomle county FIVE
years ago TO serve twenty years in
the Lansing penitentiary for man
slaughter In the first degree. His
brother w A. F'pyle, of Canadian,
l. T., is working TO secure the pardon.
Notary Commissions.
Applications for notary public com
missions were received at the terri
torial secretary's office this morning
from the following
j. G. Bailey, of Quinlan, for Wood
ward county.
Opal Elliot of Oklahoma City, for
Oklahoma county.
Mamie HIN. of Oklahoma CITY, for
Oklahoma county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22

Sebastian Rasle. S j., who fell vic
tim IN the indian massacre al the Old
Point Mission on Aug. 23 1884 The
dedi alton was performed by Bishop
Walsh, of Portland. and an address
appropriate to the occasion was de.
liyered by Rev Thomas j. Campbell.
S J4 of lsordham un,g4rsity The
monument replaces one that was
erected over the grave in 1883 and
which has since fallen into decay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22
mUsTs ReelsTeR IN OKLAHOMA
New state Residents Of First Glass
Cities Can't Vote Otherwise

An persons living In cities of tho
first class iu Oklahoma and indian
Territory and otherwise qualified must
register before they can vote at the
state election September 10.
This must be done TO comply with
the election laws OF Oklahoma under
which the state election will be held
and conforms with an opinion given
recently By the attorney general.
Publicity of the need of registration
has become necessary bcaus OF the
fact that different newspapers and
persons have elrcuated the report that
registration is unnecessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR. Sho0ns Magic Ointment ts
action is positive and certain itching,
painful, protruding or blind piles dis
appear like magic by It's use Large
nickelCapped glass jars so cents. Sold
by ~ B. Lille & 60.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22

says g. c. Hays a prominent business
man of Blun, Mo-, that Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve l. the quickest and sureat
healing salye ever applied 10 a sore,
burn or wound or 30 case of piles.
I've used Il and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by all drug.
glsts. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-08-22
RAILROADS 70 cATEH 70 sUsLlc


tby AaSocldpeO ffeSS.b
eChicago, ill.. Avg. 22-The western
railroads have come 20 the conclu.
sion that Il Is the best policy 10 con-
sider The convenience Of the travelling
pubiic. no matter what legislation Is
passed by the states against the rail-
rad interests AT general meeting
OF officials here today this feeling
was made manifest by the tenor Of
the recommendations s1bmltted by p
special committee recently appointed
hy The Western Passenger associa-
tinn. Several OF the recommendations
II adopted win greatly add to the con-
yenisnne OF the travelling public.
Probably the most important OF the
recommendation Is that which pro
vipes for an interchangeable excess
baggage book 20 be placed on sale Ia
an western territory The committee