davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Rea estate man who
can interest party to assist us locating
monopolizing manufacturing home IN
iUstries near natural gas belt The
product is indispensable and used by
every family 8 times every day cost
const. sells for 90 cents by de
loads. We have got the dough ana do
bake the bread. The bl-products alone
will moro than pay for the entire
plart within the first six months. IN
tcrcsted nefties desiring 20 locete
q neW ana profitable home Industry
That pays big returns and cost 50 II,
ne to start In small country towns
will please communicate before joan
D. Rockefeller gets busy with yours
very truly. 2
Carl Won Harzfelt Co.. Wheeling.
w Va.
Particulars mailed free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08
Read by 10000 People Every Day
MISCELLANEOUS.

LOST Somewhere on streets while
out driving in evening OF July 10Th,
a lady's gold hunting case watch and
fob; one side Of case carved in raised
flowers, the other side lady's head
Letter b engraved on fob and outside
case, also name May on inside Id, \
liberal RI ward will be paid Tor return
OF same ~ the Arknnsns lumber 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08

We are 6uttiu' ID the Button
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08
NOTICE:
Land for SaIe.

Myself and friends have
about 5000 acres of land for
sale, what is called timber
upland, located in the south
eastern part of McCurtain
countys Oklahoma. Every
acre OCT is subject to cul-
tiyatiosJ adapted to, corn,
cotton End fruit.
Resi- 5ctions removed on
the 27tn of Jnly. Good deed
can be made to same. Land
within 1-2 to l mile from the
Frisco Rail Road, 60 miles
east of Hugo, Okla.
VIM. H. HARRISON
Bokhoma, Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08

sea hnasi we plaeel q large quantity
y nnpawder % ihe hpli naea q slow
M2itH tleN gerung iato our boats
pulled aUag the ieli an tolling its
requiem Pee nily q fame shot up,
the waters ifenhiel aad the last OF
me sayer subs 20 tia bottom
AIENANDER ELY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08
HELP WANTED Male.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for branch office
VIZ wish 20 loUdto- here Ia GutlEie.
Address with reference. The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08

Statesmen & AGENTS $4,000
per week and over can be made selling
New Campaign Novelties from now un-
til election. Sells TO Stores, County
Fairs. Picnics and Private Families.
Complete line of samples; charges
prepaid for 50c Order today.
CHICAGO NOVELTY CO,
60 Wabash Ave, Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARCHITECTS NOTICE.

Architects are invited to prepare
and submit for consideration OF the
Board iof Regents OF the Cologed Agri
cultural University. located at Lang.
ston, Oklahoma, plans and specifica-
tions for d main building Of fire proof
conIruction, guaranteed by the archi-
tectspot to exceed in cost the sum Of
$65, 10000.
Plans etc, must be filed on or be-
fore twelve o'clock noon, Friday, Aug
ust z, 1908, with John L. Mitch, clerk
OF the Board at Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Board reserves the right of
rejecting any or all plans
JOHN l.. MITCH.
Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08

MANAGER WANTED Every section
to appoint agents for New Improved
Penny Peanut Vending Machine: $50
weekly easily earned; finish beautiful.
sanitary throughout. sold on Easy
Payments; thousands now ia nse
sample sent free. Proposition VIII
please you II we still have opening In
Your section. GREAT WESTERN
SCALE MFG WORKS, DEPT 154.
CHICAGO. I'LL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08
sALEsMEN WANTED.

Capable salesman to cover Oklaho-
Hia with Staple Line. High Commits
sions, with $4,000 monthly advance.
Permanent position to right man. Jess
IL. Smith Co, Detroit, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08

Dlg &c $et immediate relief from
TMLJ Dr.. Shops MssIc Olnimeai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-08

wANTED-Me to learn barber trade;
few weeks required; best paying
work within the reach Of poor man;
can have shop with small capital;
wages from s12 TO 20 weekly; wonder
fm demand for BARRIERS; catalogue
mailed free. Moler Barber College.
Dallas. Texas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19

Uric acid is a deadly poison that Is
produced in the human body, and 1t is
the duty of the kidneys to collect this
poison from the blood, and to pass 1t
safely out of the system, together
with all waste water.
1t is the presence In the body Of an
excess of uric acid that causes so
much pain and suffering, and so many
of the aches that are commonly at
tributed to rheumatism.
The kidneys are bean-shaped or
gans, composed Of masses of little
tubes, all of which pour their secre-
lions into main channel that leads
to the bladder. In this way the kid
neys pass off more than an ounce OF
poison every day when in health.
But 1t does not take much to set
the kidneys back, and when they get
behind. they can not right themselves
without help. The uric acid begins to
clog the kidneys, causing that dull
heavy aching In the back and sharp
twinges when STOPPING or lifting. It
crystallizes In the muscles and joints
and every turn or twist brings keen
est torture. It attacks the nerves
with neuralgia and sciatica. 1t
brings headache. dizziness languor,
and disorder of the urine.
Try 4 good kidney medicine, If you
have any of the above symptoms.
There is nothing else so prompt and
effective as Doan's Kidney Pills, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

Sflvery gray, though rather perish
able. is very fashionable for ones
house gown.
It is considered quite the thing TO
purchase ready made gown and en-
ish II oneself with appropriate trim
mings.
There are French gowns arriving
from Paris with sleeves that come
right down TO the knnckles. with a
point falling over the fingers almost
to the very tips.
Ribbon was never used more than
this season. and some Of the highest
priced princess dresses are trimmed
with ribbon to an extent never mag
fned by the woman who looks upon
ribbon as cheap frivolity Of dress.
The woman who makes q negiIgee
these DAYS can. IL she he 20 Inclined.
construct Il In such a way that IL can
be worn untll late in the day. Even
the dinner gowns are built upon the
nesligee lines. and II does not require
such 4 great stretch o. the magma
ton 70 fancy an empire negiigee con
verFed into q dinner gown 10 be worn
On very nice occzsionsL = Brooklyn
Eagle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19
HIDDEN DANGERS.

this remedy has no effect on the otheR
organs, except to drive out the uric
poison that interrupts their action.
1t cures the kidneys and thus ends the
cause c: disease, Rich, pure blood
and lasting health result.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recom-
mended by your own townspeople.
Waterbury Testimony.
James Connally, of "a East Clay
street, Waterbury. Conn. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me Of backachs
and kidney trouble after I had suf-
fered for years and had doctored for 1t
without getting relief. Thomas Mil
Ter, friend OF mine boarding Mt this
house, was all broken UP on account
Of his back paining him. He was
weak in the loins and so badly troubl-
ed that he was homesick. He had as
bad case of kidney trouble and
backache as / ever saw. I told him
about Doan's Kidney Pills and asked
him to send to II. W. Lake Drug
Company for box. He began taking
them and in few days was back at
work. His back is as strong as ever
now. A number of cases have come
to my notice where Doan's Kidney
Pills have cured people Of kidney CON-
plant and backache. I look upon
them as certain cure. My own ex-
perience with them was some years
ago and l have not had to use any,
kidney medicine since"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19
GILLETTE MUST DIE.
Court Of Appeals Decides Against
Grace Browns Murderer.
VICTIM WAS HIS SWEETHEART

Opinion Holds That Although Evidence
Was circumstantial the Prosecution
Proved Killing Charge and Was JUS
titled In Introducing Girls Letters.
Albany, N. Y, Feb Colchester Gill
lette Of Cortland is close to death in
the electric chair for the murder of his
sweetheart, Grace C'Billy'O Brown of
South Otselic, Chenango county, in
lonely part of Big Moose lake, in the
Adirondacks, at dusk on the evening of
July II, 1906 The court of appeals has
handed down a decision sustaining the
judgment of conviction of murder in
the first degree.
The court will soon fix new date
for the execution Of the death sentence,
from which Gillette can be saved now
only by the supreme court of the Unit
ed States or the clemency of Governor
Hughes.
The unanimous opinion of the court,
written by Judge Hiscock, riddles Gil
lette's story of the tragedy to the effect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19

that Grace Brown voluntarily jumped
from the boat and was drowned. Judge
Hiscock ascribes impressive unnatu-
ralness" to the principal features Of
Gillette's tale. He alludes to several
points which still further impeach its
truthfulness and declares that Sin adj
dition to these deficiencies and improb
abilities in his evidence there are re-
peated contradictions by large mum.
Der Of witnesses who apparently had
no interest in telling anything but the
truth"
By Gillette's own evidence. as view.
ed by Judge Hiscock, I'VE see Gillette
emerging from this catastrophe where
he made no outcry for help and with
apparent composure turning to other
pursuits while he left the body of the
woman he says he loved better than
any one else and intended to marry
lying uncovered and unsought at the
bottom of the lake"
"A Girl Of Pure Character"
Judge Hiscock's opinion reviews at
length the story of the case and comes
to this conclusion on the facts:
Grace Brown. the victim, Judge His.
cock says, was brought up in a coun.
try home of an apparently simple and
wholesome atmosphere" and aside
from her relations with Gillette he be.
lieves her to have been girl Of pure
character and of unusual intelligence
and attraetiveness." Gillette, he says
further. was possessed of education,
of previous good character. and he had
had considerable experience in the
world
Judge Hiscock recites the main de.
tails Of the acquaintance between Gil
lette and the girl. their working to
gether in the factory Of the defend
ants uncle at Cortland. the seduction
OF the girl and her increasingly embar
RAISING condition.
The journey of the two, which for
her ended in the bottom Of Big Moose
lake, Judge Hiscock says. must have
been born Of the theory. genuine Of
course on the part Of the woman. that
II would lead TO marriage. II could
have presented no other reasonable or
lawful purpose.
"5iIly" Browns Love Letters.
Yet" the opinion goes grimly on,
''every significant step taken by him
seems TO have led away from this con.
summation and. pointing TO the elabo-
rate pains which Gillette took TO con-
ceal his identity even while planning
TO expose hers and his admitted en-
gagement. made during that very trip. I
TO meet other young ladies later in the
week at another place. the judge attrib- 4
utes much force to the contention Of
the prosecution that "already he must
have planned TO rid himself Of his en-
barrassmenfs."
The decision upholds District Attor- /
ney Ward. who introduced the famous /
love letters Of Billy" Brown. a. she
was generally known. which the de-
fense charged was contrary to Law.
These letters. printed throughout the
world. became known - the most
marvellous testimonials Of feminine 4
love. devotion, self denial and sacrinc.
Of the age.
Judge Hisccck In short accepts a.
valid the theory 81 the prosecution that
Gillette heat the wretched girl upon
the head ard face with bis tennis
racket. tunbled her unconscioss bsdy
into the lake and fsd throagh ths
woods TO keep his appointment vita
the ether girls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19
FINE PRINTS.
Care With Which They Are Treated
BY Amateurs and ccIleetors.

Care With Which They Are Treated
BY Amateurs and Collectors.
How careful collectors and amateurs
Of fine engravings are Of their treas
ures Is illustrated by a written agree
ment that a local firm Of dealers in
such things had to sign recently when
they wanted to borrow several particu-
larry rare engrayings for an exhibition
they were to have In their galleries.
The owner Of the prints insisted that
from the time the box in which the
prints were sent to the dealers was
opened in the shop no hands but those
OF the Junior partner Of the firm were
to touch them. The owner stipulated
expressly that the member Of the firm
was TO take them out Of the Dor, frame
them himself. hang them on the walls
and when the show was over follow
the prints hack through these various
stages until q porter was ready to
screw the cover Of the packing Dor On
again The prints were 50 rare and
Hne that the Junior partner cheerfully
agreed 10 al of these conditions for
Tie sake q showing the engrsvingS
That the prints were extremely rare
nay Be sprrecisted from tire fact that
before tvo 81 then In particular can.
into TIE private collectors possession
be made q special journey to Stuttgart,
Ceruzny, 70 see them. ard when he
looked az teen be left an open erasr 10
q dealer n Tat city - M them. -
matter whst thev cost He rst thea
b1t Re pad ths highest Prize ever
kncwr for s7ch szrsvfnrs 70 hri1z~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19
B00MS CANNON IN THE HOUSE
Boutell Non,instes Him For Presidency
on His Anniversary,
Ito be Continued).

on MS anniversary.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Soon after the
house met Mr.. Boutell took the floor
and in thirty minutes speech, which
had been duly advertised, sprung a
surprise" by recalling Joseph G. Can.
mons first speech in the house thirty.
four years ago. of which yesterday
was the glorious anniversary. And as
climax to the surprise he nominated
Speaker Cannon for the presidency Of
the United States.
Members on both sides Of the house
clapped their hands. pounded on then
desks. and. not finding that they could
make enough noise this way. they
cheered loudly. At the conclusion Of
the speech the speaker arose. and. the
cheers renewed with still greater IN
thusiasm. every member stood up
Many waved their hands at the vener
able speaker and shouted. speech
speech
Uncle Joe slowly shook his head
When the long demonstration let ur
enough for him 10 get in a word. he
raped the gavel hard upon the desk
Silence fell upon the throng IS each
enthusiastic admIrer in expectancy
looked toward the chair.
The gentleman from New Hamp
shire" be sang out. asks unanimous
consent that the house resolve itself
into committee on the whole house for
the purpose Of considering pension
bills" Then be turned over the gave,
to a member whom he called and slip
ped out the side door to his private
room
Thus the thirty anniversary Of
Un"le Joe Csnnons first speech in the
house Of representatives was betting
" celebrated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19

ly l was at the edge of the illumina-
ton and behind the group l turned
over on my side so that my back was
toward the fire. Then rapidly I cast
loose my ankle lashings. Thus was
free, and selecting a moment when
universal attention was turned toward
the rum barrel I rolled over sand
dune, got to my hands and knees and
crept away.
Through the coarse grass l crept
thus to the very entrance Of the ar
royo, then rose to my feet In the
middle distance the fire leaped red
Its glow fell internationally on the
surges rolling in. The men staggered
or lay prone, either as gigantic sill
houettes or as tatterdemalions paint
ed by the light. The key stood solid
ana substantial, the hub about which
reeled the orgy. At the edge of the
wash l could make out something
prone, dim, limp. thrown constantly
in new positions of WEAKNESS as the
water ebbed and flowed beneath It.
now an arm thrown out, now cast
back, as though Old Scrubs slept fe.
verishly. The drunkards were getting
noisy. Handy Solomon still reeled off
the verses of his song. The others
Joined in, frightfully off the key or
punctuated the performance by wild
staccato yells.
hatr Lo;,. ot,s
grave it was the sea-
Blow high, blow low: what care we!
And the quarter that we gave them was
to sink them in the sea,
Down on the coast of the high Bar
bare-e-e,''
beloved Handy Solomon.
| turned and plunged into the cool
darkness of the canyon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19
Tn. sow~ew and the Burglar.

fFfve belgian police dogs are doing patrsa
duty in New York city.I
With zach foot IN q rubber soled boot.
Once a burglar went out after loot.
Drills and Jirnrnies he luszef.
And q torncat he hurred
Meath the coat q his hsnd-ms-doun sxil
A police dog Imported from Gh.nt
n pursui; Of the bold burglar w.nt.
And he gave a losd ysip.
Meaning. Here Re is-helps-
jest IS soon ss his nose struck the sc~~G
Dsd the burglar get as limp asarax
Ard resort 10 revolver ard Eaxt
No. He merely hfssed ascafrs
To his big Thouas cat
Ard thea coolly walked OF With the rwaE
Wien TIE rOurdsaan rushed ~ n a.ros
giee
Vet . trace os In. thief could n. Sc.
But TIE four leErea a'csp-
Near the b1rKisrfxsd shon.
Had TIE big Ths-ss cat I'd q trs~.
Earle H9cker Eatoa In Hrw~rs weskfr
KOdol i scientific PREPARATION Of
vegetable acids vita natural dEees-
tsnEs and contains the sane Juices
fosnd In . heslthy stomach Ezrh
dose viii dEEe<s more than 1.Nee
grains Of good food Sold b. Buek-
inEham phsrusry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19

The best remedy known to-day for
all stomach troubles Fs Kodol. which
is guaranteed TO give prompt relief.
II is = natural 6iEestsnts Mt dfessts
shat ron eat II Is pleasant 10 take.
Sold b Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19
chinsnsn 9 Columbia p.s...r.

New Tork. Feb Is-v. K W. Koo. .
Chinese has been selected o. one Of
the Columbia debstsrs who will oppos.
the mixed trio az Cornell The debate
viii Be bed in Ithaca FEB. - and
promises 70 be ore Of the nest inter.
esting between the universities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19

The ladies' gzild Of an uptown chsrrh
had planned an evening e7tertzInusnt
ssd recsptsoa and asked TIE rector 70
rake announcsmsnt Ct Il On the szn
dzv preceding
ms b al rizst- hs said. -bst yos
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19

Albany. y. L FEB 1e.-At TIE meet
ing Of the senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
today the procedure In Tire Kelsey ease
vii b Determined Witbost uueh
doubt the COMMITTEES viii dectde that
TIE entire senate ngst have the test
no1v and rs1dsr q decisio1 uitho1t
th- intermediate step q references Il
the z1rsruc<fs dsusnd fer Mr.. keE
seTe rsasyal % q eozEiftse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19
must charge admission"

why, this Is Just a social evening"
they protested We are inviting pee
pie"
They won't come. said the rector.
because they will think 1t is not worth
while. But charge a small admissioa
and you viii have a good crowd" So
the women gave in. and subsequent
events proved the rector vas right
New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19

l@lEN seconds after entering the
arroyo l was stumbling along
in an absolute blackness. 1t
almost seemed to me that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19
The Woodbury. Home Treatment
For Hair and Scalp

and preventative for diseases
Of hair and scalp-they shall,
from the time they open their
doors tomorrow until they,
close,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-19

Be sure to avail yourself of
this extraordinary free offer.
If your hair is dry, brittle,
split at ends, combs out, or if
you have dry or greasy dan
druf or scalp affection,
There is a bottle sci
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
AN ELECTION PRIMER
Pertinent Points about Our Election
, Machinery For NezU Vote,s and old
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
When did the Republican party originated

In 1854 The first used political convention in
Jackson Mich The first Republican national Pitts
burg Pa in 1856 and adopted platform in which the chief plank
declared that
the of the United their
that the exercise of this power both the right and the mpera
tive duty of prohibit the territories those relics of
barbarism, polvgamy and slavery"
Who was the party's first presidential candidates.
John c. Fremont He defeated by James Buchanan the
Democratic candidate.
Who the candidate.
Abraham Lincoln He nominated Chicago and elected,
his chief opponent being Stephen A Douglas by the
northern wing of the Democracy Lincoln reelected 1864
General George B. Mcclellan, Democrat
How many Republican presidents have there been!
Nine Lincoln, johnson, Grant Hayes, Garfield Arthur Bnia-
min Harrison, Mckinley and Roosevelt Lincoln Garfield and
Mckinley asassnated Johnson Arthur and Roosevelt
ceeded to the presidency the death of the president being
idents Roosevelt elected full serving
leys unco1npeted second term
Since the civil for what has Republican party chiefly stood
For what is known protective tariff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
FORGtR OF $4,000
CHECK CAUGHT
Believed He Oefrauded Sever.
al Other Firms.

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 30-Richard F.
Parker. alias Norman II. Poor who on
September 10 obtained $4,000 worth
of bonds from the banking firm of A
B. Turner & Co. "a Milk street. Bos-
ton, and gave in payment a forged
check, was arrested last night in the
offices of E. NJ. Deane & Co, in the
First National Bank Building.
The check presented by the man
when he obtained the bonds was
drawn on the Worcester Trust Com
pany of Worcester. Mass. Shortly aft
er the arrest of Parker. who gave his
name here as E. c. Devine, the detect
ives arrested Foster H. Hooper. The
men are believed to be the same who
defrauded the n. w. Harris Company
out of s1S,500 and L. H. Gay & Co.
out of $4,000 in similar manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-30
STIRRED BY CHARGE
Burns Starts Something When
He Says American In
employed Drink Less.
ut is UNTRUE" CALL MANY.

London, Oct. 3O.-John Burns, the
labor leader and president of the local
government board, drew down upon
his head the anathemas OF the Labor
lies when, in the house of commons, he
lntimated that the main disadvantages
under which the British unemployed
labored as compared to the unemploy-
ed in America was that the Britons
drank more than their transatlantic
conferes.
Mr. Burns repudiated the suggestion
that the difference lay in the fact that
the American unemployed had money
In their pockets. Il have been in
America three times" he said, land
the only difference saw between the
Unemployed in America and those of
this country was that the former, for
short time after losing work, were
better dressed Many of them do not
brink so much as do many British I'M
Employed workmen, but the workmen
of this country have an advantage in
the number of days they are idle
Loud cries of 1T is untrue. 1t is a
shameful comparison greeted Mr..
Burns's statement.