davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

VIZ realizing and here in the far west that
w do need go find many Of the good things
which this life affords and this especially regard to the
education of daughters have here Salt Lake City,
not only excellent public schools but private school which ranks
with the best schools of country.
Rowland Hail. boarding and day school for girls is already
well known throughout the numbers its students
the daughters of leading families of this and surrounding states
and sends yearly both and western colleges girls who
rank easily with those who from the best preparatory schools
of country.
Within the last year the home building has been enlarged and
modelled furnish good accommodations for fifty students
which the limited of the home department
and students reside together this building and there house
mother IN residence whose only duty the home of the stu
dents.
The school building entirely and in architectural excel
ence and equipment for academic work could hardly be
passed has large light class and assembly hail. all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-27

floor surrounding open that there always good
need for going and down stairs between re
tons
floor has bowling alley, swimming pool and
gymnasium fitted with lockers dressing and hot and
cold baths
Sanitary arrangements have been carefully observed both
this and the home building that serious sickness al
unknown and small illnesses which interfere with sasc
tory school work very few.
The musical department of the schoothe vocal under Mrs An
Cburne Pummer and the under Miss Gata Fanders
also well known and department. which has been added du
ring the past year, promises keep pace with the other work the
school,
The school accommodates hundred day pupils and fifty
boarde and those who have it charge intend keep within
this number they believe that be done
small classes.
Salt Lake justly proud of the school and considers fortunate
the one hundred and fifty girls enrolled there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23

objected. He threatened me with vio-
lence If did not consent.
When we reached Manhattan the
cab stopped at q cafe and we got out.
! was terrified. We went into back
room where there was q justice OF the
peace and witnesses, aud Brown forced
me to marry him After the ceremony
Brown insisted that ! SHOULD drink
more wine, but I refused. lie drank
q great quantity or liquor and was
overcome by itN
did you ten the Justice who mar
ried you of what had happenedg" Jus
tice Marean asked
NO, sir. ] was too much terrified
was afraid Brown would kill me. he
had threatened re ~ much ! waited
for an opportunity and. excusing my
self went into the hall aud returned
to Brooklyn as quickly as possible My
marriage certificate was aiterward
mailed TO me"
Edward Darwin testified that he
knew Brown; ihat he Is a travelling
salesman, and illtempered when in-
toMcated. Az such times Il required
THE strength of -four OF five men 10 re-
strain him
Mrs. Brown was recalled and said
that she never had lived with Brown.
and never would. While in the cab
with him, she said, he threatened to
beat her and throw her out
Justice Marean granted an inter.
locutory decree annuilng the mar
riage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
FORT SMITH EXERCISED.
Proposal to Start Manufacturing City
Across The Line.

bin thai has stored up an I'M
usual commotion in one Of the big
towns of the southwest, ana shat IS
intended TO invite manufacturing en-
terprises to the new state. is that by
Leo Harris, of Carter county
His bill proyodes that cities may
exempt from municipal taxation for
FIVE years any manufacturing estab-
lishment that proposes TO locate with
in the city. The exemption must be
granted only by popular vote and
applies only 10 municipal taxes The
boil is Intended as an announcement
TO outside capital and ii seems TO be
working nicely.
Fort Smith, Arkansas, just across
the east line of the state. is much
excited about the possibilities Of the
bill, though OF has not yet become a
law. A private letter received in
Guthrie says;
You ought to hear all Of Fort Smith
talking about the Harris bill That
bill has paralyzed Fort Smith. Eight
hundred acres of land have been sold
by a big northern company on the
Oklahoma side ana laod OF in town
lots. They have realised about s4OO
coo on the sale and the man my son
works for made 100000 clear on the
deal. They have offered every fac.
tory In IT. Smith a building site Zee
and free taxes for five years, as pro
vided by the Harris bill. II isstated
that two thirds Of the manufactures
on the Arkansas side woll leave Fort
smith and come over into Oklahoma
by reason OF these advantages. ThisI
viii give the new town thousands OF
dollars Of taSable property after tive
Years, and IN the meantime Il win al
SO be taxable by the county aud state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
INSISTS HE'S son OF
"BARBED WIRE KING
DOC" Wilson Refuses to
Accept Sl25,OOO Of Fund
Left By Philip MOeu
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special 20 Daily Leader.
New York, March Fltuishing
in his hand package OF letters,
which ne said would prove his nght
to the estate Of PhiIip +. Moen. the
Barbod Wire King" Lew Wilson
Moen. who claims to be son OF the
Worcester millionaire. went into the
law office Of Thotnas Grey in Newark
and announced that he would not take
cent OF the Sl25.000 hts share OF
the odd fund left by the elder Moen
"Nuns or it for mine declared
Moen, who for years has been known
as Doe Wilson ~ haven't cent
ga the world but have right to-
what belongs 90 me, and I'll take al
or nothing I'm not cheap skate
He left the office, declaring ha would
lay bare the whole MOen-Wilson mys-
terry that has remained such for thirty
years
After his arrest Thursday on
charge Of non.support pr ferred by
his wife Lillian of No 2l2 West One
Hundred and Forty-iifst street, iAis
city. Moen went 10 Newark where he
has lived lor several years and gath
cred together a heap of papers anGs
bank books he has kept since be liyed
In Worcester. whore le was tho cen
trail figure in the gossip about the
wealthy wire manufacturer.
Theatens to Tell All.
gThe bottle is uncorked now he
declared. and IN pour the contents
out so everybody can see them.
want to place myself right with the
world"
The letters. all OF which were from
the elder Moen. were addressed,
Dear Sir" aud they all referred to
sums Of money requested OF him by
Wilson. The bank books six in all
showed a deposit of $4,000 in one in.
stance. S5On0O in another and NUM-
bers of others ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 The Withdrawals showed
that Wilson spent $4,000 a month
all OF which he declares. he elder
Moen gave him. The letters and
bank books Moen had in his hand
when he went TO the office of Mr.
Grey who is trustee Of his estate.
After leaving there Mosn went
to see Frank M McDermitt. another
Newark lawyer, with whom he had
previously consulted, and left word
there that he would not take cent
OF the trust money Then. with his
possessions packed In a small hand
satchel he boarded a train for this
city TO take up his fight for a share
Ia the estate
Insists Moen Was His Father.
Moen has been a conspicuous char
acter in the cafes in Newark for sew
eral years and has endless acquaint.
ances; bur TO All he said he was as
broke" rs ever and would remain so
before he would accept the sum Of
fered him. The trust fund was es.
tablished by Moen to prosecute him
il opportunity offered but to be his il
he kept ont of prison for twenty
years, which he has done
70 one of his acquaiatances Moen
said, before leaving that he would
prove the elder Moen vas his father
. lived with family by the name
of Wilson, he So a. "and they dis
covered my identity Much of the
money which received ! gave them
TO keep the secret My demands
caused a breach with my father and he
cut me off entirely That pus me iu
wrong, bus IN come out all right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
CONTINUES TO URGE
jURISDIsFIONAL BILL
Oklahoma Delegation is Op.
posing the Measure With
Tooth and Nail
eneeIal lo DaI.r Leader.

Speciai to Daily Leader
Washington, y. G. March 23.-
strong Influence is being brought TO
hear On Senator Charles Cnrtis Of
Kansas to Withdraw mis- support from
the jurisdictional bill Curtia continu-
es TO urge the passage Of the juris-
dictional bin a. this session of con
etess
Like Banquos ghost the jurisdlc.
tional bin continues TO live and viii
not down. Senator Curtis OF course
As responsible, The junior senator
from Kansas never misses an oppr
tuniiy % impress rpon his collagu
ia congress the necessity FOR this par
ticular piece OF legislation. The Okla.
homa congressional delegation in an
effort TO preserve the Werogatiye Of
Us own state courts Is opposing the
measure tooth and nail although the
battle Is shll wasiug Hereby thH
enances for the defeat Of the Gar
FIELD measure are saoi1 senator
Owen. who IS leading The fight against
the bin 10 the senate has passed w0ri
down the line thaf tho Oklahoma
congressional delegation win hg no
HtreitN h'ttHM Ntl tffD lti"at't-' - tAttt
measure HIS stand against the iurisr
dichonAl bill Is so pronounced that
AZ would not be surprising II he wonld
raik the bin to death should nm eflort
he made TO pass the measure through
tho senate
n would not be the first time that a
bin had been talked to death in The
senate The rules governing that
body are more favorable tO pro.
cednre 81 that kind than in the house
where the speaker rules with an iron
hand and decides the Jfnte Of every
BIN Introduced in congress. Senator
German. 81 Maryland, ia that manner
defeated the Forpr bin many years ago
Senator Carter of Montana. defeated
q rivers ANA haibore appropriation bin
many years ago whom that bin car
riel millions ~ dollars in approproa
tions. Indeed, "a Is no uncommon
thing to talk a bin to death OF the
close Of a session
Now 81 u comes 10 pass that the
iurisdictoonal bin can be put on un.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
FARM HAND UNEARTHS
SKELETON IN TRUNK
special to Daily.Leader.

Special 20 DailyLeader.
Cement Okla. March 28.-While
blowing on the farm OF George Lucas.
near heresJames Kinder unearthed a
large wooden trnnk containing the
skeleton OF man, some clothing. tin
ware and other articles Upon inves.
tigatoon ID was discovered tina, small
graveyard had been established IN
that vicinity Nine other groves were
dug into later by curiosity seekers.
Resides the skeletons OF men they con
tanned saddles, shoes, shawls and silk
handkerehiefs. In one of them was
found a bottle n camphor. None of
them contaoned collins
Il is believed that a massacre took
place years ago, probably Of men nc
companying an overland supply train
to Fort sin Il is known that a num-
Der OF Indian attacks occurred in this
neiehhorhoOd 80 to 40 years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
Avoid Secret
Stomach Remedies
Because Most Of Them Contain Dan.
gerous ingredients. Which Pro
duce the Drug Habit.

Thousands Of people. having dys.
pcpsia or stomach troubles IN some
form, continually dope" themselves
with all sorts of secret tonies, drues.
pills, cathartics. etc. which not only
inname and irritate tie stomach and
intsstines, but Ia many cases cause
the opium, morphine and cocaine
habits
You have a right and should de-
mand to know what any medicine
contains before YOU take L, unless IL
Is put up or recommended by some
rcnntable physician. Fakes and
po cks viii put most anything into
th lr secret preparations. 10 make yOu
liNe iteir useless stuff SO as TO want
more af ID, until Il makes you the
within Of soIne drug habit. which viii
fnin your health len a short time
Sinarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not
secret remedy. they do not contain
hliurlous drugs. aud they are recon-.
meled by thousands OF r,hyslcans ia
the United States and Canada 10 their
patients for dyspepsia, catarfh OF the
Nfonach and an other stomach trou-
bles resulting from improper diges-
tion of fool
A|'"| MNUN |ANAiN AMNlNAH MiAMAlN
d.eest food because they contain the
Ycs elements that are required of
healthy stomach TO properly digest
food thus acting as a substitute and
giving the overworked digestive on
fans rest ana "A chance 10 regain
sheir former health. strength and
yigor
onafts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit aud vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated iincture of hydrastis
and golden seal which tone up and
strengthen the mucous coats OF the
stomach and increase the flow of
faatgie and other digestive Juices
lciose (extracted from milk; nuN.
la strengthen the nerves cOntr iliinf
fte aeiion Of the stomach. hirmGili
io thaorb gases and prevent fermentn.
t'Qn and pure asepiie nepsin Nspy
flS of the highest digestive power
70 ~ iaesc are scientifically iuc0Ibol-
s lhese tablets of pzcuses and
ansltute q comple'e. natHai sFeell
tfe iof 9y fielach trlnbis
tAii b 9yapolHAa I0tlVte are said
- fe iityeent b)fsi. ~ an drag.
tfle us iof d free sample package
anple alona nlli give sou SER
ni ellef 10 convince ynn al
dt a Staarf Co. NO ahiart
I.da Marshall. Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
sAvgO raE aoYs lIre.
Laborer Threw Running Horse.

tTulsa Democracy
One OF the mos, daring feats ever
performed in Tulsa and one that
probably saved the life OF little Roy
schoheld, WAS accomplished hy "a
workman az the corner OF Boulder
and Third when he stopped snd
threw n runaway horse. The horse
was hitched To n buggy and was the
properly of a. r. Schoneld. father
of the hoy Mrs SchOheid and her
son had Just come down town about
2.ij and iied the horse in front OF
lhe schoheld printing office ON
Third street on the ground floor of
che klks hull building An automo.
bile came along and frightened the
horse. schoheid told the boy 10 un.
ne the horse and take him around IN
she alley where ne would not sec The
automobiles The boy uutied him and
Wo lust climbing into the buggy
whom along Nmzzed another ben.
zine buggy and the horse hOlted The
BOY was thrown between The wheels
and he caught hold OF tha front axle
iu which he heid on for dear life The
norse yan west ON Third street an,l
'ie hos started % scream Tho
horse had harlls run half block
~hon o lahorlng man happened TO be-
passing saw 4 coming at a terrific
speed hc dashed into the street
caught the bride of the horse. and
throw ihe animal on ths pavement
Young sch0fald was slightly hurt in
fhe riEhi ankle and his lea ear was
bruised a the horse had hit "a post
or something else the hoy would
no doubt have beea killed or az least
luinred
ibe hero of the occa si0R dlsappeart
"a before the boys father could learn
ais name aud has moi heen heard OF
.Inee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
INTO
MARRIAGE

Special 10 Daily ieader
New York March e3 Before Ius-
.uCe Marean, in tle supreme court
Brooklyn. Mary e Brown. OF No. 26l
West Foliy-second street asked that
her marriage 20 William } Brown be
annulled. She told remarkable
story.
about snfee years ago. she said,
H met Mr. Brown and saw him five
or six times aiterward On lsauary
25 last he Invited me to take dinner
With him. We first went % the tho
ater. then 10 restaurant lie forced
nae 10 drink wine Mr. Brown then
hired cab llyfs ln Brooklyn al
the time. ne ordered the driver 10
cross the ferry 70 Haphatlae. and 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
If YOU KNEW

The merits of the Texas Wonder you
would never suffer from kidney, blad
der on rheumatic trouble. 81 bottle
two months treatment, sold BIZ Drug
gist or py mat Send for testament
ais, DR. y. w Han 292G Olive Street
st. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23

erape-Nuts food is made Of
Wheat and Barley. in large 10
ID. loayes which are first baked,
then sliced and again baked
until rock hard. The rIiees are
then ground into the graneles
called orape-Nuts.
The long baking, changes the
starch o. the cereals to a form
Of sugar which is easily disestsd
and quickly absorbed BY even a
child,
1t affords ideal nourIshmens
for all aoes--from infancy 10
maturity; for aH conditions
from she Invalid to the Athlete.
There's > Reason
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
CHINA .
MAY BID
FOR FLEET
WHEN THEY LEARN OF
ACCEPTANCE OF ia
PANS INVITATION


Wasldneton, March q The Ameri-
can battleahip heet IS 70 visit Japan
The desire Of the Emperor of he is.
land kingdom to play host to the fleet
vas laid before Secretary Root Thurs
day by Baron TakahIra. the Japan.
ese ambassador The invitation
which was couched in most cordial
terms. was made the subject of extend
ed consideration by President Roose-
ven ana his entire cabinet secretay
Root was directed to accept the invi-
iation and the acceptance Sas laid
beiore the Japanese ambassador.
II IS regarded in official circles here
as more than likely that China will be
next 20 bid for look at the fleet and
that should this be the ease, the invi-
taticn would be accepted.
Secretary Metcalf and Admiral pills
bury, CHIEF of navigation, are afrang.
ing the details OF the new itinirary.
With the exception of China. it is
believed TO have been determined that
al other Invitations shOIld any be re.
ceiyed, will be declined, for at best
the feet viii not now be able to reach
the Atlantic seaboard before the first
OF next March.
The eitiny wcheshelmfsrarSoeoAfolI
The itinerary which seems to be the
most direct includes stops at the Ha-
walian Islands, Samoa, Melbourne.
sydney, Manila, Yokohama-sh should
that port be selected as the stopping
place in Japan possibly Chinese
port back to the Philippines and then
home by way Of the suez canal, with
only such stops as are necessary for
coaling.
The tall target practice has been
planted to occupy a month at Man.
ia, either before or after the visit to
Japen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
Thousands Perlnh

Thousands perish every year from
cousnmption resulting from cold.
foley's Honey and Tar cures the most
obstinate racking coughs and expels
the cold from your system and pre-
vents consumption and Pneumonia 1t
has cured many eases OF incipient con
sumption r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23
HAseAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
Larry Reedy Making Effort TO Secure
Another Trial. ~.

Another Trial. -.
Larry Reedy convicted of assault
with intent to kin Charles Swingham.
mer FIVE years ago in Oklahoma coun-
ty and sentenced to one year In the
penitentiary, but never taken there 10
serve his sentence, has brought hah.
eas corpus proceedings in the SUI
preme court.
Ne was arrested abont ten days ago
on commitment issued by Judge
Lowe
Reedy and Swinghammer were part
ners IN the blacksmith business AS
The result Of a quarrel Reedy fired
three shots at his partner. one taking
effect in the stomach lie was con
Yicted in the district court, but upon
appeal % the supreme court was
granted a new trial and upon trial was
again convicted His second appeal
Is now pending
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23

Your life may be at stake when you
notice any sign of kidney or bladder
trouble as Brights disease and dla-
hetes start with a slight irregularlty
that could be quickly cured hy Foley's
Kidney Remedy Commence taking IL
az The iirat sign OF danger.-C r..
RENFRO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23

In the district court late Saturday
afternoon divorce decrees We're grant
ed by Judge Houston To Maud West
lfom her husband, } West, and 70
Mary Murphey from Tim Mnrphey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-23

kodol is a scientific preparation OF
vegetable acids with natural digestants
and contains the same i..ces found
in healthy stomach Each doss viii
digest more than 5000 grains OF good
food. Sold by c. r. RENFROg
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ST. Nicholas-W. T. Hamlet, L.
S. Thacker, Fulton; Gus Hinton. Lake
Charles: J. w. Benton. Covington;
j. w. Williams. Mayfeld; Jesse Far
ley. Joseph H. Ne.son, Bandana; +.
II. Lyon. Eddyville; s. W. Jones.
Elkhart. Ind; Y. L. Russell. Hardin;
S. b. Helm, Benton; o. ID. Wills,
Mayheld.
Palmer. NJ Grimm. Cedar Rar-
ids: r. w. Snyder. oulsville; A. 5.
Jinney, Evansville; C. o. Hall. Balfi-
more; ]. S. Morris, Atlanta; H. b.
Dean. 81. Louis; ID. c. Williams, Ev.
ansviGe; c. W. Berger, Cincinnati;
G. G. Dopkins, WichitI.
Belvedere-C. ID. Mckinney, Hop
kinsvilie; II. slegfeld st. Louie; I.
Allari, Brookport; W. L. chips,
Bleyon; II. ]. Adams, Gieenville; X.
w. Moss, Martin: Char.es Z. walker
st. Louis; J. Il. Clark. Murray; VI.
Kahn, st. Louis; W. q Gregory
New Richmond ~ Il. ID. jones.
Cairo; c. l.. Carman. Mayaeld; b. l..
Travis. Salti,.o: John Grady. Gilcrrts
vile; Lee Boyd. Boaz; A. j. Johnson,
Memphis; Hugh Daltor, J. c. Gsifi'n.
Dycusburg. c. s. Grass, Hampton
Robert Johnson, TOlu
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-08

again appeared upon the scene. This
time with her apron tied back and up
to escape the skiting particles, her
sleeves rolled above her elbows, her
firm hands clasping the protruding
handle Of the dasher about even with
her head, she went through a series
of calistheutlc exercises that sent the
color throbbing TO her temple. as she
beat the yellow cream into yellow
butter.
There wasn't any ten cent tax on
| the color of that butter. or OF that
girl. either. Both were natural and
good to look at. Now, not even the
buttermilk is good. and both the
girl and the butter are laid under
tribute by the federal government for
their artificial compilations
We are for Teddy Roosevelt and
his country life commission, II they
will give us back the red COW, the
pink maid and the yellow butter. If
they fail, why not adopt the sugges-
ton of the oleo manufacturers and
send the red COW to limbo along with
the girl and the butter?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-08
Sophy of
kravonia.
BY ANTHONY HOPE.
Author OF 1.-The Prisoner OF zends-"
Copyright. 1905. Anthony Hope
Hawkins.
CONTINUED from Last Issue)

'TYou know what you did tonightf'
81 had the sense TO think of the man
In the porch"
"You saved my life"
Sophy gave laugh OF triumph.
"What will Marie Zerkovitch say t0
thatT
"She's my friend. too, and she's told
me all about you. but she didn't want
us 10 meet"
"Shc thinks bring bad luck"
"She'll have to renounce that heresy
now" He felt for the chair and sat
down, Sophy leaning against the win
dow sill.
"Why did they attack your
He told her OF the special grudge
which Mlstitch and his company had
against him and added: But they ell
hate me except my own fellows from
volscni have hundred Of them In
Sulelmnn's tower. and they're stanch
enough"
"Nhy do they hate your
"Oh. I'm their schoolmaster. and n
very strict one. | suppose, or II you