davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
Neglected Colds Threasen life.

tFrom the Chicago frihuucJ
Don't trine with a cold. Is good
advice for prudent men and women.
"a may be vital in case OF = child.
Proper food. good ventilation. and dry,
warm clothing are the proper safe
guards against colds If they are
maintained through the changeable
weather of autumn. winter aud spring.
the chances of a surprise from ordi-
merry colds viii De slight But the or
binary light cold will become severe
if neglected, and a wen established
rape cold Is to ths rerms ofidfnnlneria
what money is TO the bee. The great
cst menace TO child life nt This sea-
son oi the year rs the neglected cold +"
Whether il is a child or adult. the cold
slight or severe. the very best treat
incnt that can be adopted is to giyc
Cham0erlaiu's Cough Remedy. II is
safe ond sure. The great popularity
and immense sale of this preparation
has been attained by It's remarkable
cures o. this ailment A cold never
results IN pneumpnia wnen II IS given
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey

is absolutely pure dstahon OF matted grain great being used
have every thoroughly matted thus destroying the germ and
producing edgeed liquid food in the form OF malt which
is the effective tonic stnaiant and nyigorator known science
soitened by warn and moisture It's pab and freedom from in
furious substances renders that San be retained by the most
stivc stomach.
If wish keep, and and have checks
the glow perfect health take Duf Pure Malt Wiskey regularly
according directions il dangerous fill system with drugs
Wkcy and strengthens the heart action and purihe the entire
II is recognized medicine everywhere Dufys Pure
Wske anayzd and tested by chemists the
fifty and has always been found absolutely and to contain
medicinal properties
cAUTloNWhen dealer for DuHys
the
do Duffy Malt whekoy Co, Rochester NJ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
RESOLUTION DECLARES
NEGRO SOLDIERS GUILTY
Foraker Voted Down By Col.
SisdyueS on Every PrOpO-
SitiOn Submitted

Washington, Feb 26. That tie
shooting ARRAY at Brownsville Tex.
on thenight of August 1874 1906. was
done by negro soldiers OF the 25th
rnited States infantry and that the
Testimony taken before the senate
committee on military affairs fails to
identify the guilty persons is the
opinion of eight members Of The oor-
mittee. Four members az the commit
tee voted against this decision and
one member ala nos vGte. The resolu-
tion declaring the guilt OF the negroes
was submitted by Senator Lodge and
was adopted after five resolutious by
Senator Foraker one by Sentaor Du-
pont and one by Senator Scott, all OF
which were offered as substitutes,
had been voted down
The vote was reached after pro-
llonged investigation extending over
two sessions Of congress and after evil
dence had been taken covering thou
sands Of pages.
Practically every negro of the three
companies Of infantry dishonorably
discharged BY President Roosevelt tes-
dence in support of the president was
given by many army officers and citi-
zens of Brownsville. Throughout the
lentire controversy which in many sec
tious of the country had been made
political issue. the anti-administra-
ton side has been directed by Senator
Forker
In the final vote III the committee
a majority of the republican members
came TO his support The Ohio SEN
ator Expressed himself as sratiiied at
this. as il was apparent from the OUT
set that al of the democratic mem
bers were convinced taht the negroes
did the shooting.
The fight will be carried to the
floor of the senate The reports Of
! the committee will not be made for
about ten days as Senator Warner,
who conducted the examination OF wit
/ nesses on behalf OF the administration
viii be absent from Washington for
\ that period Action by the committee
! therefore VIII be postponed until his
return
! After the reports have been made
to the senate il is expected that Sen
lator oFfaker will press the matter to
vote there II he should secure the
same proportion of the republican
members OF the senate as he had In
the committee vote, the vote viii be
closer than has been anticipated
The Ohio senator proposes also to
Introduce a bill 10 restore 10 military
service such of the discharged soldiers
as were shown beyond reasonable
doubt to have been innocent of any
onense connected with the affray
The comngttee was in session for
nearly three hours, 1t was in the
main harmonious Practically the only
passages at arms We're OF parliamen-
ltary nature. The line up was defined
so clearly that the senator's wasted ne
time IN tryin gto change each others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26


nenis OF the outlaws would have
uemt death 70 him and 10 assist the
outlaws meant Joining them so with
true indian characteristics he treated
ihem all alike, kept his mouth shut
and piospered.
Then came the allotment 0f Indian
lands the building of railroads, and
the town OF Henryetta was founded
nton the lands owned by Mr.. Henry.
The coal companies commenced to dig
the coal ana the oil men TO drill for
oil. And through Il all this quarter
breed Indian continued 10 grow in
wealth. The coal men pay him royal
ty on the coal mined and she oil men
pay royalty on the oil. Where the
COW camp aud the c0rrals once stood
and the bandit rendvoued, where the
cowcoy wakened the salindes OF the
pleasant valley with his midnight
rcvel ana the howl OF the wolf was
feard. the busy mining town Is build
ing brick business blocks by day and
tly night the miners down IN the Dow
els of the earth blast and drill at the
great csai veins.
Yet sometimes when IN a remhis-
rcnt mood Mr. Henry regrets this
prosperity that has grown up around
him with IT'S attendant ciyllilation and
created him the most distinguished
citizen OF the community. He says:
"The railroads aud the STANDARD Oil
company have So encrnached upon
ms rights that &c knew where to go
tc get another camp or settlement as
/ found here years ago, J would ride
to Il tomorrow His mother WAS a
hall breed Greek woman aui the In
dian Instinct for the Wild lie and
frontier SURROUNDINGS viii not be
downed By the luxuries OK civilization
end wealth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
Auto .Vivisection-
20 You Deliberately Torture Yourself
Alive BY NegectIng Your stomaeh2

Remedy Free For tho AsNilss.
A great ontcry has arson during
the last few years against scientists
who torture dumb animals alive In
the interests of science How many
people are there however, who need
lcsaly torture themselves by causing
tltir stomachs 10 orerwork Dyspep.
sla Indigestion, heartburn. sleepless.
nesa loss on vim and energy are the
inevitable result
Are sou one OF theses
why NOT give your stomach a rest?
Slnari Dyspepsia Tablets win re-
lepe your stomach OF AN It's work and
oo II 3or you. They are compounded
o the very elements and do she work
which the stomach performs when IN
uormnl health aseptic pepsin, malt
olastase and lige ingredients.
Dr. Richardson ia writing a thesis
Oh treatment of dyspepsia and indi
gee}lou. closes his remarks by saying.
"fof those suffering from acid dyspep.
sta shown By sour. watery risines. or
fof hatulent dyspepsia shown by gas
on STOMACH. cansing heart trouble and
diniult breathing as we'll as fof an
other forms OF stomach trouble, the
safest treatment is 20 take one OF
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets AZ.
tef each meal. I advise them because
they contain no harmful drHes. bp.
are composed of valuable dieestlves,
which act promptly upon the food
eaten ! never knew a case OF indi.
guelion or even chronic dyspepsia
which Spuarts Tablets would not
feachr
Cheap catharIie medicines cialUing
10 cure dyspepsia and indigestion can
haYe no efiect whatever in actively
disessing the food, and 70 call any
faihafiic medicine a cure ior indiees
i'op Is a lnisnOmer
Eyefy druggist i'm the United states
and Canada sells stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and they are MT only the
safest and most successful buN the
scientific Of any trcatmenl for
lion and atomaQh tieubies
Hilte soc a bp2 81 al druggists
Kree sample - application 10 r. A
lAsri GO 100 slpali Bldg Marshall
pi'Ff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

which consideration Of tie bin pro
coded
House Matters.
10 3al house bin 0ext hoolD by
Williams. was sent from the house
The appropriation hiH no. 24S. by
Moore was also sent by tbs house,
approved.
Had Il Forwarded.
The committee renDrted FOR the
purpose Of allowing signature Of 80.
PAS, by Moore. appr0pfIating 100000
for expenses The bin was signed by
Mr. Bellamy aud forwarded 60 Speak
er Murray f0S his signature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
WILLIAMS TEXT BOOK
BILL GOES THROUGH
Ashby Secures Passage of
State Board of Health
Resolution

Most f-,d house session yesterday
was taken up with the discussion OF
the FrankIin-Durant bucket shop bill
A motion TO strike out Section 3 pro.
volsed long debate. IL was asserted
by Hart. Riddle and others that this
section would destroy Legitimate ex-
changes and result in great injury TO
the legitimate buyer OF cotton aud
other farm products, thereby resulting
IN ultimate injury TO the farmer VAN
deveer, OF Cleveland. made an impas-
stoned plea for the farmer and dwei
az length on markets ahd market con
ditions, scoring the bucket shop from
start to finich After long debate
the Riddle amendment TO strike out
Section was tabled and the section
adopted.
A motion 10 suike out a portion OF
Section 6 stirred up another debate.
during which motion was made to
recommit the bill The motion was
tabled and this aud other sections
rapidly adopted The bill was then
ordered engrossed.
The Williams text book bill came up
for final consideration and was passed
on roll call
Ashbys resolution regarding the
state board Of health was also passed
The Fort supply bin, By Murdoch
and Sands camc back from the sen.
ate with amendments, Murdoch
moved that the house refuse to con
cur in the senate amendments. and
his motion carried
Rauid's bill for the transfer OF in
dictments relating to the courts I'M
old Indian Territory, also came back
with amendments which were agreed
20 and the bin carried on roll call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

tiii ate. So 2 code Of questions was
prepared The big roar comes on the
geography examination Ono of the
questions was What counties of Ok
lahoma border n Kansas?' As the
stretches from Missouri 10 New Mex
icp this WAS rather "A diificuit ques-
ton but the Steamer was Name the
county seats Of the following Oklaho-
ma uniies Beckham, Grady, Muir
ray Logan, Greer Garfield, Canadian,
Rrgau aud Je0erson This was ~
lowed up by lhc query, Who are The
United states senators from okla
homa and who arc The state officers
as the state officers have been in of
fce less tSan ninety days, and the con
stitutioh created some dozen or SO
new offices never before heard Of II
would take Il pretty wen informed pol
iucian to answer that question
The teachers assert that Mr. Cam
eron has re1cutly passed through a
political campaign and that his qies'
tiOns relate 70 Oklahoma politics more
than 20 geographical knowledge. And
IN this opinion the teachers are pretty
generally backed UP By tho school
men az the state But as the questions
that have noored most OF the teach
crs have become public It is expected
that most oi them will carry state
Mp around With them when examina-
tiun time comes. or else the state up,
erintcndent viii have TO formulate a
new set of questions. II has been
supaested that he incorporate in the
subjects required in examination "a
department of county politics under
which TO class such questions as men
toned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
TtOip >SiSTers. Hale
and Hearty at rs

Mrs. Emma Shivey and Mrs. Belle Beatty.
twin sisters, who are 73 years of age, en-
JOY health and strength, and seldom have an
ache pain, thanks to the God-given medicine,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskcy.
Mrs. Emma Shvely resides at Big CHfty, KY,
and Mrs. Belle Beatty at Louisville, KY. This
illustration is taken from late photographs and
shows how bright and vigorous they both are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Jamison camp United Confederate
Neternas wiil hold q meeting next sun.
day afternoon for the purpose OF mark
ing the organization OF the camp per
manent. Al a meeting held last sun
day The camp was revived and sixty
members signed the roll The follow
ing officers We're elected: j. - Morris.
commander. Col n StJones, adiutant.
Dr, II r Cox surgeon; H. Morrison
chaplain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

IT, j.. Quarrels. Of Fairfax, is in the
city today, viewing the legislative pro-
ceedings. lie was a delegate in the
constitutional convention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
wHAT -eAusEs HEAnAcHr

From October to May, Colds are
the most fefqueni cause Of Headache.
LAXATIVE BROMO QulNiNE re-,
moves The cause. - w Grove on box
25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Mrs w Brooks, South Tacoma Wahp writes:
mothers. When little
that could not
without relief had little faith
within commenced taking like
different
life vitality until weeks
health for several always keep Pesuna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

shvy Mrs Twin Sisters 2 Years Old
u my 73rt year and preserve my health and keep
strength BY using Duffy Pure Malt Whisky Hi.e been using
Years AS Tor old age consider i,vhout
equal MRS EMMA SIIlNEIY Big Chy KY Feb 18th 1907
Before began the ,our Duiys Malt Wiskey last May
was could walk square after taking
several bottles became strong and felt better than did for
using and seldom ache
pain am % years old MRS BELLA BEATTY 1871 18th ST.
Louisville XIV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Maud Muller with rake and forl,,-
Feb. 2S. at opera house.-colambia
fete.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
Catarrh 0fEars.

Mrs. g. w. Heardi Hampstead, Texas,
writes in regard to her son Carl: "My
sons ears had been affected since he was
baby. He seemed to have risings in
his head. Hewould be very fretful for
severaldays, then his ears wouldrunp pro
fusely what appeared to be Corruption.
"The lastyear Thought ne had almost
lost his hearing and had local physi'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

Herinst0n Medicine Co,
Grand Rapids. Michigan
! enclose 20 celts. for which
please send, postage prepaid, I
box HefiIgton's Tablets.
Ny Name .......s........... /.
Ny AddrRss .....-...........
Aiy DrpsRisl's Name ...-.*.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

He pronounced him well and for u few
weeks he was not troubled, but since
that time the discharge from his ears
was almost constait and yer, Of
fensive.
"Finally began giving him Peruna
and Lacupia, and after he had taken
ftwo bottles of the Jacupia he was en-
tirely cured.
81 cannot praise Lacupia and PerunR
enough"
Icines Should Buy Peruna Tablets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26
--ABsOLUTELY CURE
Indigestion, Rheumatisn,'
Diabetes, Kidney Diseases,
Bladder Troubles, Liver Complaints.
A cIInr nInhIEM Anlrl 1 IaLEn cIInE

your money as willingly
took Il. Our guarantees
CURE, NO PAY.
FILL IN THIS COUPON \
Our remedy VIII put I
sho road to health and hap
HERlNoToN MEDICINE
Grand aaplds,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

lcontinuea On page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-26

PeOpe VINO Obect % qud MedCnes hond Feuna Iabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08

luar 1903 Crnlor6ct un6 Gbuo Orb.
6eHg nit elmer Stoi expedition &c.
gen oic WGr0cr nod) (ibct bctrau1
moroen. Gin bcuti0er GrloB orOnet
Wedlcl IN Den Stellcn Der &crnal-
tungS-GbeiS ser FropinJcn Sbongtr
limG, &ionG1Su, &uFc, so Nml
mo S5c.Gbuen an.
8nbnun all in HuBIon0.
Orcnburg, NllBlono, 7. MGr5.
- 3lUoIf Hcrloncn muroen ~get0otct
nn6 # ucrIcbt bel elmer 3ugcntglci
lung, Die iib g~cltcrn ollf Der SoSfent-
Clinic IN Scr 9tGbc bon 9crd)uger er.
clgnetc.
@ie0er ei II Yoli5etbeam.
ter ermor0et
b eD, Hublanb, Z. WGr5.
- Ter Foli6ei Gapitun bon 0croi-
dco, W. &ortomiibcff, mllroe beltc
bier ouf Der StroBe getootet. Ser
W0rocr cntfam.
u II ) e II u oroinocrS iirfci.
SuIonidi /, europGiihc Siirfei
I. WtGr5. Wt. ISfitiS pom gried)i-
ldcn 8cneral = Gonillot in Soloni.
bi, iurlr0e bier beiite ollf scr StraBe
bon cincm ltnbefnnnten cridolien.
IS miro Dcrmnltbet, boB Der WtorOer
I'M 0icllt oeS blllgoriib : maccooni-
id)en Gomite'S itonb.
&ofotiloif pIotlid geitor-
ben.
Ycfing Z. Mt1r5. - W. 9. go
totlloii, Der ruiiiid)c @eionOte a.,
China, lit bier bciltc ploslit eincm
&er5l6log erlegen. Gr ipar lett 1905
oilI oieicm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
StaroieISfp eitgenpn.
e II.
Sefotcrinooor, I. WGr5. -
Etc Foli5ei Der bieligen Stobt bat
.beltc cine MISUNDERSTANDING bon
rcubllltionGrcn Irbcitern alSeinol-
Der gctriebcn mo bercn &orliber 90.
Stnroielsfn bcn irii1ercu @ouper=
ncilr bon <uiS, III &uit gcnom.
men. Sm Sabre 1905 bat Staros
ielstn, mcld)er I'M Iougc zines 80,
Ties ltanb, &utaiS Den HepplutionG.
rem iiberlicfert. Gr crnutbigtc Die
Hil0ung elmer MilitGr . Hepllblif, sic
iih mlf bic 0ouer BON ciniaen Wto.
noten 1cgel Die Hegicrung ST. b..
ba!lptcn p%crInod)te. ShlieBlid) muir
DC Die @elpegung ourdl General gllit-
Ianoii mtcrbriidt mo S~toroleisfg
lcineS InltcS cntlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Oeati4eS parbanf om8 baltimore
ScNt.cet (c6c -

Baltimore nnb GntaiuaS trafe.
Giirn tdalid upn Q biz 0 ilbr.
Tuuneritag Nbeuo Oun o bis 3 uhr.
Eie fSeIoer neroen MIR iH frIioen gitieI uno
SbIigationer uno aisgeluhten Spp tbefen
angelegt.
GhaS. Gpilulan, Yr1ftoent.
Sobn Griins, 9. 2iberfncfi,
GuarteS Gpiimar, 9enrp 3. Sreper,
Sohn Webring. Senrb SevtcI,
Hobert qnuge, =fUp 9SillaEl SpiIniaii.
I. Senrb G6dfer. S1bn Iun9e,
9briit. Semmeter. = f6arrn j. 9inaenian,
&ar 2iebsrfued1t. e6atmeitter.
Sam. epiimaa. SiiliS SbaBuieifter.
(San4.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-08
Summer 4 Befer,
ScntideS Sanf- mnS @cdielgcidaft,
26 Sontg-S traRc,

,Hatiunal Sauf Of Commerce ."8ebiaoe,
Witgiicocr Der Mftienb1rfe.
sns nno gserfnuf bon Gfiien inb SbIiaatio'
men. &etbiel mo ereoifbriefe nuf ale baipt:
tddlidsa Gtdote Suropd's. Nrir uto Sertaut
treinoer 65eloloricu. folpir Tmsfertianne bon
Sollmahier. Shiffsfarten bon uio Imh Serfih'
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-04
Home Mission Notes.

BY Local Superintendent.
The WOman's Home Mission society
is an institution for missionary work
at home. not in foreign lands, not in
China, not in Japan, but right at
home here in the United States. In
line with this idea the society has in
auguraied work among the noun.
taineers, aliens, friendless girls, in
city slums, and IN mill districts. The
WOman's Home Mission Society
carries on city work at wenty- -four
different centers. There are Wesley
Homes in Atlanta, Dallas, Louisville,
Mobile, Memphis, and Nashville.
This society maintains fourteen
schools, employing s~ixty-one teachers
where instruction is given to 1854
students, Some of the schools are in
the mountains, some on the gulf coast,
while others are on the Pacific coast.
Then, too. there are the immigrant
homes where missionary work is done
among the foreigners who come to
our shores, and, too, the city mis-
sions where the same good christian
work is being done by our self-sacri-
hclng Deaconesses. This is Home
Mission work in a very, small nut
she'll. :
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-04

there is another school in America
that a say az much for this particu-
lar month. If there is a former gradu-
ate of the Tyler Commercial College
out of employment, we would be glad
to have him write the employment de-
partment at once, for from present in
dications, we will not be able to near
ly supply the demand for our graduates
of bookkeeping, shorthand and teleg-
raphy. If you know of anyone need
ing the services of one of our gradu-
ates, write us for we make a speciality
of replacing our students in higher
salaried positions. Often students
that have been out of school holding
positions for two OF three years. find
that they have reached the top with
the firm that ear give them more work
and pay better wages. Thru our m
ployment bureau we handle all kinds
of positions at salaries from 5000 to
$4,000 per year.
If you wish to learn more of the sys-
tens taught in this school now having
the largest annual day enrolment of the
entire U. s., with l, 500 enrollments
yearly and employing 20 teachers,
write for our l6S page beautifully
illustrated catalog filled with state
ments upon which you can depend, as
every M of them is backed by a cash
guaranty OF 800. Address Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler. Texas.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1908-09-04

Statement BY Supt. Avery.
Lafayette. La, Sept. 3, 1908,
To the Advertiser:
Some statements in the com.
munication of Mr.. @. B. Hop
kins, published in The Adver.
tiser Of August 10th. call for
correction and other statements
in that communication require
further elucidation. that the pub
lie may not be led into erroneous
conclusions in regard to the
present condition of the city
schools Of Lafayette.
Mr.. Hopkins states that $50,
1858 has been contributed to
the support of. the public schools
from the general revenues of the
city of Lafayette during the past
NEARLY four years. An exam
ination of the books of the school
board shows that a total of ST..
600 has been paid over to the
school board by the city council
Tor the maintenance of. the
schools from July /, 1905 to
September 1, 1908. The an.
parent discrepancy in the two
amounts given, of $13. 436.3 "a, is
- be accounted for. no doubt, by
the purchase price Of school
grounds acquired BY the city and
IA other ways not connected
with the maintainsnce OF the
schools, although expended for
the eneat 81 the schools.
a the amount Of $4,000