davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28
O[)E:ST,
('OSTL.|E:ST
BUILDING
STATE

Fort Gibson can boast OF rot only
tho Oldest but the most costly dwell
ins house In the atsie of Oklahoma,
watch was formerly uard as head.
quarters for the commanding olilcers
OF the oh fort here, which cost tne
Unltel States government $4,000,
Nhlch Is Of course a higher price than
such house could be built for al the
lroscnt time, but the Workmanship y
"a tho best quality.
Tao baiidlAg IN three stories high,
ol the best cut sandstone, the walls
az he hrst story being twenty inches
ID thickness aml the other stories
eighteen inches. TIE woodwork OF
the building is OF solid black walnut
handm4de ANA finished the ontslde
door being two and 0ne'hali incnes
IA thickness. The walnut lumber
usDi lp this house IN q rawataie lh
0silmaled 10 be worth $1,000 There
ara large tfeplaces in the aouae, all
finished IN solll walnut
Tho house was built IN 1854 ana
Nss occupied up 10 1894 by command
ing officers Of the fort iIe,e he pres
ent wife OF Admiral Dewey lived after
her marriage with Gen tlnzen, and a
number Of persons now here remen
bcr her we'll then o beautitui young
matron from Cincinnati, Ohio. her
mailcn namo being McLean, a sister
Of John 4. Mclean the noted cditc
teie after lls defeat for the prcsl
dcncy hy Gro9er Cloyclaul la 1885,
James G. Blaine soj0uned Tor q tim,
with hls aoninlaw, Col Cnppingor
who was then COMMANDER Of the iuri
al tails place MI Blaine was sick
ana confnci TO the house tor about
six weoks spending most Of the time
In the southeast room OF the house
on the second loof, ahlcl contains
a large Fireplace, IN front q whicf
the great statesman used TO ST.
There was an inscription ever the
Fireplace supposed 10 nave hHen writ,
ten hy Mr. Blaine. now obl.toratel.
watch nj near ps can be remembered
rend aa follows: "lly the flresido.
etlly musIne
II was a aai time for Nj Blaine.
who To- several weeks was not ey.
pecled % live. Bulletins were sent
out from here an over the Union.
Durag the days Of als convaleseence
no use TO slt on the yeranda and
look out on beautiful Grand rlyeraow-
Ing AZ toe foot Of The hills. and on the
Ane surroundings and pielnreaqc
fccnert
old Fort Abandoned
But q change mas come over the
country since that Time Trlhai gov
unment aO louRcr exists. Tho old
fort has been abandoned end the
white mau's government NOW rules
TIE less substantial modern buildings
that surround the on military outpost
have e0ne 20 decay and have been
torn down. end only exist In memory
and tradition With the abandon.
ment Of the old fort acre In 1891, The
buildings came inta possession Of the
United stltes government D.. Rogers
who Ii 4 Cherokee descendant finally
coming into possession OF this hnC
stone structure wnica he has im
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group II you apply Dr Thomas Ee'
Ieolrlc Oil at once :. acln Woe magic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

In order to nroYs 10 sil who are
suffering from this dangerous and
loaihsome disease ihal Gauss calatfh
cure win actually cure any case Of
calarrh quickly 10 matter how long
standing o. how bad wlll send a
trial package BY mail free Of all cost
Send us your name and address loday
and the treatment VIII be sent you by
return mall Try ii 10 win positive.
ly cure so that sen win be welcomed
instead Of summed BY your friends. G,
~ GAUSS, Marshall Mich yill out
coupon below.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28


MI sh thh bia1k Zines below
with your name and address cal
out coupon and mails q the P4i{A-
MID DHu0 COMPANY, $50 pyra.
mid Illae.. Marshall. Mich 4 trial
puekagr Of the great pyfauid Pile
Cure alll then De sent you a upce
IS mail FRBE Ia plain WRAPPER.
Name s.s...tt.
Street .s..t.t. ssss',
elss and siale
d.. d. j.. -. f. H1l & i 4 a / . "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28


orovea Ia molcrnizei. cxpendins g
IA about 1000 until SI present y
enc ~ lhe finest residences IN the
new state, and IN some particulars
has thc finest ans most commanding
SSlw THE walnut inish has All been
oyorhauiad ana, fcmodlel wQh EQllfa
ana iustcl. lkd thnt o1 alplhno saae,
Fine qnaflefishs'ed OAK iloots .hasp
hcen lab. finely pclshtd a me
water heating system has been IN
1ac islAlne SOON ANA inc adiains
have been thrown into one with q
large hroplaco lett intact with fine Wal
aas msnllenleca The spaolaus dlninG
.y0ia Is IN tae lowel haof
rhere ls a lot o. scrap walnut lhnl'
ber lett over. which Di Rogers has
stored away which he intends 60 'aYe
m.ale into amerent kinds Of furniture,
some Of which may 80 to the Oklaho
ma hielsical society
a Blaine Relic.
Mrs. IA. Kneeland Of Fort Gibson
has book presented 10 her mother
hlrs. Ross, BY Mrs Coppenger dsugh.
Ter Of James g. Blaine, who resided
IA Fort Gibson for number OF years
with her husband who was command.
er OF the fort. The title Of the book
IA Daily Foal fo- Christians" being
d promise and another Scripture por.
tion for every day In the year TO-
golher Win a verse hymn, by Il. A,
Young q Co.
Mrs. Coppenger wts q very fellg'
lous woman. much esteemed by all
who knew her, and tayorIe with
her father. who visited her here In
1884 after his defcat for president
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
THE UNITED STATES AND CASTRO.
cry truly,
THEODORE RICHARDS


will
the Great Britain the of
disposition his mission
him. with moderation method the old
how the United States intends tooeeed interesting question
possibly
he broken would quickly be freed from
Venezuelan him landing his soil and
hand assist the authorities
The preferable
the Trinidad be the adopted
incident with the
little republics America
Brazilian 1t logical
should
obligations
influence which, by promoting civil international
military
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
ADMIRAL TO PEARL HARBOR

Continued From Page one.o
Captain Snyder, U.S.A., Major Dun.
ming, U.S.A., commandant at Fort Shat
ter; ieut-Commander Okomura. DR..
Langhorne, U.S.N.; Lieut.. Takura, Wal.
ter G. Smith, Sub.-Lieut. Sata, F. L..
Waldron, Lieut.. Moses, U.S.N.; SUBJ
Lieut.. Inouye, Lieut.. Commander Moses,
U.S.N.; Lieut.-Com. Miro, Lieut.. Yoke
chi, Paymaster Hornberger, U.S.N.;
Lieut.. Shiraisha, Sub.-Lieut. Shimada,
Capt. Falls, U.S.A.; Sub.-Lieut. Mitsui,
Capt. Campbell, USING; Major Long,
U.S.M.C., commanding the marine bat
talon and Vice Consul Abe
The Japanese officers were deeply in
terested in Pearl Harbor and in the
work being done there. The Admiral.
his captains and his chief of staff were
on the bridge with Capt. Rees, the Gov
ernor and various American guests, and
were given good idea of the contour
of the great bay and the lay of the
land beyond. Landing was made at
the wharf near the pavilion-whieh, by
the way, is in bad shape now-and a
special train was met there which
whirled the party back to town. At
the Oahu depot, automobiles were tax
en- for the University Club where a
fine lunch was in waiting.
During the little feast there was
much speaking of friendly information
al character, the cue to which was set
by Captain Rees in his opening re.
marks as POSTMASTER. Captain Rees
introduced Admiral I-iichi, who spoke
in very good English of the desire of
his countrymen to perpetuate the
friendship begun by the visit of Com
modore Perry. The guests, who had
risen to drink the Admiral's health,
joined in the banzais that followed.
Governor Frear, to whose health the
trimming beakers had been lifted, fol.
lowed in a speech in which he spoke
of the value to us in Hawaii of the
japanese population and of the real
desire of America to keep on good
terms with our Oriental neighbor. For
mer Governor Cleghorn, who is. an old
time friend of the Japanese and has
the right to wear many imperial decora-
tions. was introduced and received with
honors. His address in which he re-
called the first visit of the japanese
ENJOYS in 1857 was full of reminis-
cent interest and was keenly enjoyed.
Governor Carter in response to toast,
made speech of characteristic SAVIOR,
in the course of which was some keen
analysis of japanese traits, as shown
on the plantations. Walter G.. Smith
followed in little talk which he end
ed by proposing the health of the EN-
peror, which was drunk standing. Con.
sui Uyeno, at the Admiral s request,
spoke once more for him and proposed,
in his name, toast to the President
of the United States. During the feast
there had been toasts to both countries
and both navies. Cheers in the Anglo.
Saxon way and in the japanese style
emphasized points of interest in the
program.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
GOV. FREAR HEARS FROM
EX-v|CE PRESIDENT

Governor Frear forwarded a cable
gram to ex-Vice President Fairbanks
on Monday, welcoming him to Hawaii
and asking the length of his stay in
Honolulu. Yesterday afternoon he re-
ceived the following reply:
Pasadena, April 6.
Governor Frear, Honolulu.
II cordially thank you for your well
come to Hawaii. Will advise YOU as
soon as possible date of arrival and
length of stay.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
The following cable correspondence
is self-explanatory:
april 8, 1909
''Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks. Los An
geles.
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce re-
specially urges you to stop over in
Hawaii on your transpacific trip.
GAMES T. MORGAN,
President.
Pasadena, CAL, April 6. 1909.
f'James E. Morgan, President, Homo
lulu.
IT heartily thank you for the invi-
tation. Will be pleased to stop in Ha-
waii if it can be readily arranged. Will
advise you later.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
A LEGISLATORS MORALS.

Coelho, which
kind real estate comprom
bargain Mr. Richards should
agreed the Legislature; but If thu
Withdrawing the
anything bae is the utter
he pretends to hold in alb
the public That Mr. Richards
ed Coeho acted like backguae
himself Bulletin which is
nextrcaby
scandal poses in
tory responsible Nobody responsible
tbanf the Bulletin.
In the interes OF play appended:
My Mr. May s. '07.
coming to rather
relations always dis
tincty
inference from attitude to well
with the liquor the the
Option Notwithstanding
which
inimcal
wholly. this
considered BUSINESS,
thensince viii have it
your
place expectation
he premises will that
you will be proposition.
change of with continued
kindly feelings to yourself remain,
ours truly,
THEODORE RICHARDS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07
WORKING THROUGH THE OLD PARTIES


he did n old fellowship.
aenated the old numbers of abstinence
Republican
the aloone
With the waning the third pressure within both
the South extemnaing
publican doing Mr. Wooey letting
parties
doing thing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07

The object of
down. i
sk
to
Executive
the absence
rme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07

The French have erected which
landing a
100
will snorho
self aihp of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07

The has several probably
Thai n
country generally
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07

Cover in
Territory
theirad -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-07

the
remarked Congress expects every duty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Many Subjects Discussed Thursday at
Providence Convention.

providence, r. l.. oct 15.-With adj
PRESSES and general discussion of many
SUBJECTS relating to church work and
Social uplft, the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew continued the sessions of it's
24th annual national convention in the
Mathews Street Methodist Episcopal
church today. The service which pre-
ceded the opening of the forenoon SEES
SION today was held in Grace church.
among the speakers were several Of
the foremost theologians of the Pro-
'cstant Episcopal church in the Unit
ed states and many OF prominence in
other pursuits who have come from all
parts of the country. Two of those
announced to address the asscmblage
today were j. Astrede of San Fran
cisco, whose office in the brotherhood
is the bishops aid for boys" and
whose duty is to keep in touch with
all forms of boys work IN his state,
and George Wharton Pepper, a promi-
nent churchman and lawyer of Phila-
dc'phla, who is also much Interested
in boys work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The grand jury at Norway Friday
reported an Indictment against Albert
Sanborn of Hiram, charging MIN with
intent to kill
A two-story dwelling, owned and oc-
cupied by Levi r. Carlisle, situated
about one-half mile from Surry village,
on the Teddy pond road, was burned
Thursday. After a hard struggle the
stable was saved by volunteer firemen.
The house and contents were totally
destroyed, loss covered by insurance.
George L. Hayes of Newport was
arrested on the street at Boston Fri
day, at the request of Connecticut Of
ticials, who want to see him in regard
to an alleged theft of jewelry and dia
mOnds from Charles F. Perrin of ROX-
bury, Conn. Although the amount of
the missing jewelry is not given, the
Boston authorities intimated that the
value was placed at more than $1,000.
The body of a man about 20 years old
was found Friday forenoon in the Pc
nobscot river near Wings Mills, Great
Works, by some boys The remains
not yet Identified were taken in charge
by the Old Town police and Will be
buried Saturday. Twelve dollars in
paper money, q S. gold piece ard some
ether articles were found in the peck
cts, but nothing indicating the dead
mans name or address. The body had
evidently been in the water six or
seven days. The coroner decided that
an inquest was not necessary, it being
plainly a case of drowning.
Mrs. Martha C. Brooks of Bethel was
thrown from her carriage and fatally
injured Friday afternoon while driv-
ing down Baxter hill in Rumford Her
head struck a stone and her skull was
fractured. She lived only 20 minutes
after the accident. She was Ga years
old. Mrs. Brooks was the only occu-
pant of the carriage, but her cousin,
Mrs. Hiram West. who had been driv-
ing with her and had alighted from
the vehicle a few minutes before to
walk over the HILL witnessed the ac-
cident. one Of the reins broke and
the horse, becoming frightened, over
turned the carriage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
). o. Winship, Westbrook, Elected
President-Dr. McEIfresh's Address.

Calais, Me-, Oct 15.-Josiah D. Win
ship of Westbrook was chosen presi-
dent of the Maine State Sunday School
Association today. The resolutions
committee reported, expressing salts
faction with the manner in which the
laws OF the State are being enforced
and the hope that the future would
bring continuance of this condition
reports of department superintendent
were received. An address on 1.-THE
county Sunday School'' was delivered
by DIR. McElfresh of Chicago. The af-
'ternoon session was taken up by short
addresses.
The convention ended tonight with
"a mass meeting in the Congregational
church at which DR.. McElfresh of
Chicago and DR.. Smith Baker of Low
ell, Mass, We're the speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Former United statcs &crn'o" Will
Ian Lindsay died at lis ,o...n at
FRANKFORT, X. T:iGay
! Hall Cs,!ne, the a"thtr. :~c~"",G a
severe attack of heart trouble during
| Thursday night. His condition Friday
was such as to cause much anxiety.
Wary Charles and Joe Guey the
TWO Cnlnese under sentence of death
| Tor participation in the shooting up
OF RoStonS Chinatown, were remove d
Friday from the Charles street Jail to
The state prison at Charlestown. IN
DER the sentence of the cnlrt the two
prisoners were to have been electro
cutnd sometime during the week of
Oct. H. but respite of 60 days was
granted by Gov Draper
storm which Friday hoated the
stranded schooner John Douglass from
its position on Browns lodges. near
White Head, ROckland, later forced
the schooner back on the rocks some
distance away The change was
against the chances of saving the craft.
the present prospects being that the
Douglass will be a total loss. The
crew was not on board at the time.
The Douglass has 100000 feet of lum-
Der aboard and was bound from Ban
gor for Newark, N. j.. when she ran
onto Browns lodges Thursday.
The Now York brokerage firm of
Ennis &, Stoppani, which failed six
months ago will not be permitted to
resume business on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange, according to an an
nOunccmpnt pooda FriIax NV,
Chas Fl. Badeau of that institution.
me names of Thomas A. Ennis and
CHARLES f. Stoppari, who composed the
partnership, have been stricken from
the membership roll of the EXCHANGE
The Harvard University Corporation
has received a communication from
Mrs. Edith F. Perkins of Burlington.
Ia, wife of the late Charles Elliott
Perkins, president of the Chicago. Bur-
linston & Quincy Railroad, offering
s3o,ooo IN trust for the establishment
or scholarships in memory of her hus-
pand The scholarships are to be given
only TO graduates of schools and col
'eges IN Iowa. The gift, it is under
stood, will be accented.
The NAVAL harhor which has hoe, in'
course OF construction at Dover, Eng,
for IL years and has cost about 500
100000, was formally opened Friday
ny the Prince OF Wales. The warships
IN the harbor were gaily decked and
grand military display was made on
shore' mere was much saluting be-
tween the forts and the ships. The
naroor comprises an area of nearly
'oo acres formerly covered by the open
sea- out to which the biggest Dread
naushts now have access at all tides.
Gearing quaint lantern at the end
s OF q ls1g pole a sqaAsiAofs. Japanese
'nnartnes from the CHI sAr Idzuma
iandedsat San FranciscosI late Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16

day night and marched through the
streets IN double quick time to tlie
scene OF fire in the factory district.
Ihey had scnn the flames and had
come 10 help the ircmen. The marines
were In Command of Lieut.. Yaman-
cuchl The Grcnlen found little use
Tor the marines as the fire was soon
under control
The steamer Empress Of Ireland,
inbound, from Liverpool, which was
damaged; Ivy striking an obstruction,
supposed to be "A sunken wreck, Thurs
day between Cape Chatte and Matano,
arrived at Quebec under her own steam
at o'clock Friday morning. Cana
diah Pacific Railway officials say. the
damage to the ship was slight, but
that details cannot lie had until the
divers make report The accident
caused no alarm on board among the
ll25 passengers. 1t is expected the YES
sci viii make her usual sailing from
Quebec to Liverpool next Friday.
The New York pie bakers strike has
reduced the daily output of the big pie
factories from 100000 to 3o0o. Strike
breakers are expected from Philadel-
phla to help the Bakers Employers
Association. Henry G. Paradis, pres
ident of the association, said that the
employers would fight to the end. you
can say that there will be no pie famine
in New York" he said. An effort to
place strlkebreakers in some of the
east side bakeries Thursday night re-
suited in clashes between the new men
and the strikers. Several arrests were
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-16
A Scientific Remedy
THAT RELIEVES EVERY FORM OF
SKIN TROUBLE.

Doctors are often sOrely perpleXcd in
determining what to call many of the
common diseases of the skin. One
authority says there are at least twen-
ty different forms of eczema alone, and
it is a general practice to call it ecza-
ma whenever there is a scaly crust up
on the skin, accompanied by itching
Just what causes this terribly annoy
ing and stubborn disease would be
difficult to say. The truth is that skin
diseases generally have been very lit
tie understood. For years they We're
thought to be blood disorders. A short
time ago there was discovered a new
compound called Cadum. which, when
applied externally, effected the most
astonishing results in all forms Of ecze-
ma and other skin troubles of a minor
kind. This proved that eczema is not
the result of disordercd blood, but is a
skin disease beyond question. Before
the discovery of Cadum other external
remedies without number were used,
but proved of value only where the at
tack was mild and recent. 1t is less
than one year since Cadum was dis
covered, and in that time cures almost
beyond belief have been brought about
IN not only deep-seated cases of ecze-
ma, but in all forms of skin troubles as
well. If you could have seen some OF
the horribly disfigurcd and blotched.
races and bodies that Cadum has
cleared up and restored to a perfectly
healthy condition, you would think the
day of miracles had returned, but
there is no miracle about Cadum what
ever. 1t is a scientific remedy dis
covered after long study of skin dis
eases. and it is most reassuring to be
told that it contains no poisonous sub
stances. 1t is for children and adults,
and it's remarkable virtues are fel.
after the first application. The itching
stops at once and the healing process
is rapid and unmistakable. Cadum is
sold by druggists at 10c. and 25c. a
box. 1t is for pimples, rash, blotches,
blackheads, chafings, rough, scaly skin,
rlngWorms herpes, acne, and other
troubles of that kind.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
c. u. sugg VIM BE Rich.

by a fortunate purchase of and in
Canada near the Hudson river. Cyrus
f. Sugg. formerly of Paducah. may
become a millionaire. The property
was purchased several years ago. but
only recently did the value of rich
veins of silver ore become apparent,
as now the property is listed at ST.
900 900. Recently a Buffalo capital
list purchased half interest for
sr0O 900. which more than remuner-
ates Messrs. Sugg and William w.
Newman, who were the sole owners.
The veins will be worked, and there
are rich prospects. Mr.. Sugg is a
resident of Huntsville. Ala. and is a
brother-in-law of Captain T. ]. Moore
He formerly resided in the city and
is well known.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-04
SECRET WORKER
The Plan Upon Which Coffee
Operates.

Coffee is such a secret worker that
IL Is not suspected as the cause Il
sickness or disease, but there is a
very sure way to find out the truth.
A lady in Memphis gives an inter-
esting experience her husband had
with coffee. 1t seems that he had
been using it for some time and was
an invalid.
The physician in charge shrewdly
suspected that coffee was the worm
at the root of the tree" and ordered
IL discontinued with instructions to
use Postum regularly in its place.
The wife says: 1--WE found 0lat
was the true remedy for his stomach
and heart trouble and we would have
gladly paid a hundred times the
amount of the doctors charge when
we found how wise his judgment
was.
THE use OF Postum instead of
coffee was begun about q year ago,
and II has made my husband a strong,
well man. He has gained thirty-five
pounds in that time and his stomach
and heart trouble have all disap-
peared.
THE first time T prepared 1t | did
not boil ii long enough and he said
there was something wrong with it.
Sure enough it did taste very fat,
but the next morning | followed d.
rections carefully, boiling it for If
teen minutes, and he remarked this
Is better than any of the old coffee
I'VE use Postum regularly and
never tire of telling our friends of
The benefit we have received from
leaving of coffee"
Look for the little book, "The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
/ Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
'ne appears from time 10 time. They
IRE genuine, true, and full of human
interest.