davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
DOES THIS SUIT YOul

I. n. Wallace, the enterprlslng drug
5iat Of Guthrie, Is having such q large
run on "fIINnlPO,H The now Nerve
Tonlc and Rest0fer. and hear Il 20
highly praised that he now offers 10
guarantee II IL every case 70 cure ali
forms Of kidney 1roubleh and Nervous
DisofdefA
They pay gof It II Il door not Give
geu entire Satisfaction.
II you use Ii. Il la their risk, not
yonrs. a b0.cent box. Blue Label Ex.
ire Strength. 9i0e. will put Iite In
dead one. Sent BY mall Under pon.
tive guarantee. For sale BY J. n.
Wallaco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
DOCTOR Is SILENT
ABOUT STORY
Husband Sent wife 10 Hospital
Before Going After a
New Job


Denver. March 26--Whas has BE-
come Of the baby girl born 10 Mrs.
Robert Williams two weeks ago at
the Dunn sanltGrIum, l4fl broadway
Mrs. Williams says the child died
shortly after birth Il is did. thore
is no record In The Office Of the city
health commissioner Of lis burial. No
information whatever can be obtain.
cd from Dr. Ell 81. Dunn, who owns
the sanltarium
' Four weeks ago yesterday Mrs,
Williams. who had been living wllh
her husband at the Weir block, Wcst
Thlrty.sccond avenue and lunl street.
went TO the Dunn sanliarlum before
going there she said she did not want
baby and would make no prcnarp-
1lons FOR iis reception No baby
clothes whatever were made, Short
" after arriving AZ the hospital Mrs.
Williams gave birth 10 fine healthy
Saby girl. Two days later Mrs. John
Roberts, wiie OF the ianlt0r az ne
Weir block. called TO see Mrs. VIII.
llams and her child,
Mrs Roberts says the child was
very pretty and healthy A few days
later Mrs. Roberts again called ai
the hospital and was teld The babg
had died
Mrs. Williams returned 10 her homo
last Friday She told several aessr-
bors that her bGby was dead The
nelghbors synlpathized with the moth
er. but she seemed Inclined to repulse
them aud not accept their kindness
at all.
Husband Lost job
During hIs wlfe'a lllneaa. Nilllame
was discharged BY The Tranway conf
pany for whom be had worked az 3
conductor lie found place with the
Franklown Creamery Co. eight miles
cast OF Castle Rock He aud his wlIe
loft FOR granktown Wednesday morn.
iug
"A search 0f the records 81 The cltg
hail fails 70 reveal any birth certiil-
cate, burial permit OF death cerilil.
cate issued for Baby Williams pr
Dunn should have iled q birth cert
hcate lie says lt ls n0budy's busl.
ness where the baby ls nor WIN bc
affirm Or deny Mrs williams asger
zion thnl Il is dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

epeelal 10 The Daily Leader
Cnlnmhns. o.. Nch. ss The supreme
oaurs loday IN decision aiilfminH the
psgmanl Of the l.uraln equity circuit
court II tae cnse nf Tbad Il Rowland
agalnas the alele oi Chic upheld ne
validity II the search and seizure ret
passed b. lhs leglaIasure 9 year aao.
10 give laeee and effect ie the local op.
lion laws Rowland whu Is 50 0eeflln
dTuealas was convicted q aalling II
Quor contrary 10 the law onicera Sc.
rufluR the evidence eGalnai hlrN PIX aal
.prlna hlH Hi2co 0i busineaa under W.
lhofils conferred hg he aearch and
.elzufe la0 Rowland eafEled thp tSae
up IN Itf hnls Of hakiHk lhc aei
knocked OIL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
PROT Il A. Howell, Of Havana, Cuba
Recommends chamherlaino
Cough Remedy

Cough Remedy
Ae Io0g ago as Gun remember
MY mother Was faithful user and
friend Of chamberlaln'e Cough Rem
edy but never III my life haye / real
lied rs true value until now" writes
prof. II. a. Howell, Of ll0wells Amer.
lean School, Havana. Cube ON the
night 0i February 5fd. our baby was
taken sick wl.h very severe cold
ghn next day was worse and The fol-
lowing night his condition was des.
pcratc He could not lie down and
Il was necessary 10 have him Ia the
arms every niOmpnt. Even then bis
breathing was difficult ald not
think be would live until morning AT
last I thought Of my mother'a rem.
edy. Chambeflain's Cough Remedy,
3shlch we gave. and It afforded prompt
relief end now three days later ho
has fully recovered, Under the cir.
cumstantes / would moi hesitate q
moment IN saying that chamberlaln's
Cough REMEDY, rnd that only saved
tho life Of our dear little boy For
Sale by G. Il RcnirO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
REFUSE TO ACCEPT WAGE cur
Three Thousand Iron.Workers Reject
Reading company's Proposition,

Special 10 tho Daily Leader
Reading Pa, March 2G "A commit.
tee representing the 1000 emnl0vee Of
the Reading Iron company appeared
before the superintendent 81 he dil.
iefent plants yesterday and laid before
them The decision uf The employees not
to submit 90 Q reduction in wages OF
from % rs per cent
The Carpenter Steel company day
before yesterday posted notlSsa 81 e
reduction Of 10 per cent ln wages Il
wig affect f01 men. This industry
furnished many proiecilles during the
snsHlsh-Ameflean var.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

Aaallglous Authors Statement.
Rev Joseph Fl Fesperman, Sails
bury n. O.. who Is the author Of aey.
efal books, wrlte6 "For several
years was afflicted with kidney
trouble and laai winter was sud.
denly stricken with q severe nain IN
Mg slneys aa6 was confined ta bed
eight days unable to get up without
asalslance My urine contained q
chick white sediment and / passed
same frequently dny and night i
commenced taking Foley's kidney
Remedy and tie pslu gradually ahat
a anu iually geasrd aud my urine
1eeame normal ehccriully recon.
meal Fplcys Kidney Remedy For
salo by q Il. Heufro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
| Dr.. ShOOD'S
Cough Cure
WALLAcE'S DRUG STORE.
MlssINa YoufA IN aNnLANn


Especial lo l5p DalIy lseadei
Wesl Liberty Otlu. March zc Ai
Ter spareh IN an nnnls Of the world
Glenn Pfaler aged n son cf q
|wealihe farmer Of hts nlare has
been located N Be ASYLUM IA Tne
Hand adj wlll erri9a II AHw hoeA
Saturday accompanied hy minister
|wtu discovered the xoung man and
|eaHled bis whereabouts q toe family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
TAaEq Die N 4orel glRa

sneclai 10 tho Deily Leader
Cornwall Ont. March 26-Tio yin
soF hotel az this piaec WAS destroyed
BY FIRE George llagley and John
Gallen OF philadelphia and Raymond
Dnuueito Of Winchester. Ont, were
burned 10 death The property loss
ia $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

How can any person risa laking
some unknown cough remedy whom
Folcy's Honey an1 Tar costs them
no more? Ii Is q safo remedy, con.
talns no harmful drugs, aud cures ihe
most Obslirate coughs and colds. Why
experiment With your hoallhg insist
upon having the genuine Foley's zion.
eg and Tar Fer Sale by G. (. Rem.
ire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
NEw oApITAL Is coNnEmMED.


fHMfItfHft ENNlNHf rtHst#tt =. -H'f
3penlal 10 The Daily Leader
Little Rock. Ark Aarch 90 Kurt
Bcrle ard 3. M Markham govern.
mant engineers "Wednesday made taelr
report l0 the legislature oa The ArAan.
sas now state capitol The lep0rs aays
that almost The entire a0astructlon
above The basement II faulty and WIN
REQUIRE sg0000D 10 make repglrs end
gi .0sO 700 additional to cnnipsele The
building Kighi hundred Thousand dot
lars has already been expended BY
calseIl & Drake the contractors
Attorney General Norwafd Thursday
lssued I'll opIuIon that the state cali
lot llschsrge The contractors unless
they can show 4 violation 81 the con.
tract
I'he asaeubig sil appfhpslaie ihe
necessary ItndH " finish tie structure
hui ney felsMe pnyment % eohhae'
tors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
KILLED Twc aTvDaNTs

Wichi,R Falls, Tex March %. lc-
sorts today eay lnas the iprnE14 eilleh
swept across a1trnne western Qklahn'
ma 'fueBday struck 4 school liauee near
6r4ua Field and killed iwc students
Mabel Willis nnc ora Wiale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
LAST liAnelNo ny NEW JERSEY


snnf'ai 10 tile Daily Leader.
f'ev Brunswlak ~ ", Mtfah g6
lsaeeuilons bl haHglng came to al
end II NE siale d New Iefses Niil
the imposition Of The deeta penals
fl taat lorm un0n Frederick Lang
here i.ang was convicted Of The muir
der III is HiaNe. Kate Gordon. ei
bonhampon. Eie was senlenced x
dlp hy hanging before The eleetrocu
llon law was passed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
Caution

kaYag. positively nWer poison gaafiungs. figaa
fouah-sxen from q almplo Geld 0niy you should
,lwsza heal. aooihe. and easN the lrrlaiod bfon
hiel tubea. DON'T blindlx auppfaa q with b
slupeirlng poison. iias1anee how some thinea
lnaEly uamn about. For twentg Yoau Dr. shoon
ias constantly warned people not 10 take cough
nlxssires or prescriptions containing Opium
s,hlovoiofm, or similar pols1na And now--a LITTLE
ate though Congress mya Put leon the labai
+ I poisons are IN your ceush Mixture" Qoodi
eiery good 4 Hem feailcfiorthisvaTxfca
hnd oshefa should nsinl On. hatlno Dr. shoops
couah Cnre. No poison marks on Dr. Hhonp's
abels~a n1ne NJ che medicine. elno is must bs
sw Be On lha label Ard it'saot only safe. bat q
3 sald % Be by those that know Il hast truly 10
mhrkabla cough pmody. Take no chanco then.
particularly with your children. Insist Oh havlns
pr shoopa Cough Cure, compzp carefully the
pr Hhohe package with others and nots the
siiilefnnea. No poison marks ihega You can
always = on the Haie side bg demanding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

apeela. io ghe Dally Leader.
Newhursrnft Mass. March &C.,
Mrs Katherine Tiugley has eonclud-
FL eneagemanls for tho purchase Of
q large house end lut ol thirleen
acres ID the residential section oi
iae ely Sire Nas born here THE
nrnnetiy g assessed for $4,000 i
haa been rep fied tha, Mre 1lnglsy
w0aid establish g iheospphlca colony
here hui this Is annipd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26
alMpLn REME0Y sos LA GRIPPE

aIMFLT HEWEUY FUW w NHIFFE
70 grippe coughs ave dangerous as
they frequently develop Into pneu'
nlohin Foley'a Honey and Tar moi
anlY Stops ihe cough but heals and
strengthens be lungs SO that No ser.
iaua results NERO ha feared The gem
uIne Folcya lluney and Tar contains
no anrmiul dfags and rs III yellow
paesgee Refuse substitutes. Bot
aale by 142 Reafso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

We have added many Thousand dollars worth 81 merchandise
70 our stock b the past 80 dassoer S0oootc worth b
shipment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

The Less Expensive Basement viii offer bargains uegs
known Of before IN this section az hc country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

Our Spring Suits Tor ladies and Spring Suits os men
arc all 10 aud will be on sale special prices Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

When yon are looking for
Plat which is the very best in
|he meat line do not overlook
|ho fact that il il wise at all
Dimes To seIecta market where
luality as well as cleanliness
prevails. You can not go
wrong II yon patronize
Bclimidt's Market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

Monday viii MARI definitely tc Starting point o our second
year IN Guthrie We hope have pleased you and wehme
you will continue favor with the very liberal pronae e
same as you have II the past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-26

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
$3.50 aud $aoo values III Ladies White Waist Saturday St
$2oo values IN lathcblooni peteoats, Saturday . st0g
Il 2c Dress Gngams t.......loc
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
WELLMAN TO TRY AGAIN.
Americans Back Him In Attempt TO
Fly 10 North Pole In Airship.


Walter wellman, the newspaper cor
respondent. recently announced that he
would this summer renew his effort to
reach the north pole by means OF a
dirigible balloon or alrship. All the
preparations have been made. aud MIR.
WellmaD will soon sail for Paris and
Norway.
This expedition viii be under Mt
Wellman's Individual ownership and
responsibility. The capital has been
supplied 10y Americans No change has
been made In the general plan Of the
expedition, which Is to assemble aud
initiate the alrship at the headquarters
station. Danes island. Spitzbergen In
June and July and to start thence
northward through the air in August
provided the weather conditions make
start practicable with reasc nable
chance for success.
The airship to be used Is the Amer
lea. which had trial in voyage of
about twenty miles at Spltzbergen a
year ago last September. The owners
of the Chicago Record-Hera have
turned over to Mr.. Welman free of
charge the alrshlp. plant, buildings and
machinery Of Mr.. Wellman's former
enterprise.
The America. which Is the second
largest airship yet built about three
ffths the size of the Zeppelin--has been
reconstructed and improved by Engi-
~neer Vanlman in the expedition work
shops at Paris. If the America Is able
to start next August, she will carry o
crew of three men. 6,000 pounds of gas.
oline for the engines, food for a year,
sledges, sledge dogs, lifeboat and all
the requisites Of sledging party. One
member of the crew will be Chief en-
gineer Vaniman, an American, WHO
was in charge of the ships engines on
her trial voyage. The third member
has not been selected.
"The difficulty of getting fair start
with an alrship designed to go to the
pole Is. Of course, very great" said Mr..
Wellman. Actually the period Of eff
fective work is confined to about ten
weeks. If delay or accident happens
from any cause, 1t may be necessary to
postpone the voyage till another year
Much depends upon the winds"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
A Wealthy Soldiers Idea.

Australians still tell stories of the
colonial volunteers, although the wal
is far memory. One, member OF
the Stock Exchange, was left one wet
and miserable night to guard Wagon
load of goods. He shivered in the un
sheltered place for some hours ponder
ing many things, and then a bright
thought strlck him just as the colonel
came around on his tour of inspection
Colonel" he asked, "how much is
this wagon worth?"
II don't know" was the answer
"AIuch or little, we can't afford to
lose It,"
"Well, but, colonel" persisted the
amateur soldier, you might give me
rough idea of the value"
about f200," said the colonel testify
"Very WE'LL" was the answer; 81 will
come down to the camp and give you a
check for the amount. Then I'll turn
In. wouldn't catch my death of
cold for twice that much"
What the colonel said is not record
ed.-Melbourne Times.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
BIG POSTAL CONFERENCE.
Proposed international Gathering II
1910 Meets With Approval.

James L. Cowles. secretary-treasurer
of the Postal Progress league, in New
York city, said the other day that his
proposal for an international postal
conference at Berne, Switzerland. in
July, 1910, was meeting with approva!
both in the United States and in Ell.
rope. Mortimer Atkinson, editor of
the Farm Journal, and Mahlon A. Win
ter, well known manufacturer of
Washington, he said would sail short
ly for Europe TO interest the govern
ments and the various chambers of
commerce.
Henniker Heaton, NJ. p, wrote let
ter to Mr.. Cowles in which he approx
ed of the conference. Mr. Heaton has
received credit for bringing about the
present two cent postage rate between
the United States and England. In his
letter to Mr.. Cowles Mr.. Heaton said
In part
81 never cease denouncing the Brit
ish postmaster generals for their paro-
chial instincts l am strong for the
British postmaster general to summon
a meeting, first. of the postmaster gen.
erals of Europe. and even of the world
and. secondly. of the postmaster gen.
erals of the empire to discuss the ques
ton of cheapening and facilitating pos.
tai and telegraphic communication"
Mr.. Cowles believes that the post
office is the most efficient instrument
In the hands of the nations for bring
ing about universal peace. He says
that the present rates are altogether
foo hirh
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
WORLDS BIGGEST ENGINES
Two on Their Way to California Weigh
Nearly 800 Tons Each.

The two largest locomotives In the
world, intended for the use of the
Southern Pacific In the southwest
were recently In Chicago making their
leisurely way toward California. The
engines are intended to haul freight
across the mountains. They are prac
tically twice as large as the ordinary
big freight engine, measuring ninety
two feet. locomotive and tender.
There are eight drive wheels on the
side. coupled in sets Of fours, with a
high pressure drive on the rear four
and low pressure cylinder action on
those ahead. The big locomotives are
in fact two engines which have been
combined and made to work in unison.
The total weight of each locomotive
is 100000 pounds. of which 100000
pounds rest on the driving wheels,
The tender. which rests on eight
wheels. weighs 10000 pounds. loaded.
30 that the total weight Of engine and
tender is approximately 800 tons. The
locomotives burn fuel oil and work at
200 pounds steam pressure. A super.
heater Is provided for drying the
steam after passing from the high
pressure cylinders aud before 1t enters
the low pressure cylinders, and the
hciler is provided with separate
chamber In which the feed water is
heated TO high temperature.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
An Interesting Drive.

An eminent Irishman. famous as q
historian and man of letters. arrived
one morning at Dublin in a brown
study Scarcely had his feet touched
land when he was seized. bag and bag
gage, by an alert car driver. who soon
had the dreaming gentleman ensconced
on a side of his car. They drove off at
high speed and made tour of the
principal streets. They doubled on
their tracks. flashed round corners and
appeared in most unexpected places.
all in the most aimless fashion and at
breakneck speed. At the end of an
hours brilliant car driving the fare
woke up from his reverie in amaze
ment
"In the name Of heaven, Pat" he ex-
claimed. where are we going?"
Och" said Pat, 'the sorra one of
me knows. your honor, but we're driv-
in like blaZes to it anyway"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
Called tho Deal OF.

A lad attending school craved a lit.
tie holiday one morning when he
started out to wrestle once again with
the trials incident to getting an edu.
cation, AS he entered the schoolroom
he Matched plot to get the coveted
holiday He Went up to the teachers
desk and told his story. 'My mother
wants to know If you won't excuse
me for today?" he began. "She wants
me to do some work at home and
thought If I'd study at home this even
ing and make up what I'd missed
mebby you'd let me Of"
Something about the lads manner
kept the words from carrying convic'
ton. The teacher bluffed back as fol
lows: Tommy" said she. you won,
need to go home at all. Since you
started to school your mother called
me on the phone to tell me that she
had changed her mind and for you to
stay here"
The lad looked at her. startled. Jaw
WELL" he said, las long as both Of us
are lynn about 1t let's just call II
quits. I'll stay here."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
Railway Notes.

The st. Paul will open it's north
coast extension for freight business by
June /.
1t is reported that the Missouri
Pacific will soon attempt to float an
other bond issue, this one to be for
$50 millions.
Guy Adams, the Rock Islands mail
service chief, is in Washington, me-
gotiating with the postoffice depart
ment for new service on his system.
The western passenger association
will soon consider the practice of
many roads checking baggage to city
residences. 1t is charged that this
practice is the cause of much trouble
to passenger and operating depart
ments.
United Sta-as railroads reporting for
the first week of April. according to
Dun's Review. show total gross earn
ings of $6,113,233 an increase of 1875
per cent over last year and a loss of
only Al per cent compared with the
same period in 1907.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-05-21
TAFT'S SUMMER CAPITAL.
Home For President at Beverly One Of
Massachusetts Coasts Beauty Spots.

Home For President at Beverly One OF
Massachusetts Coasts Beauty Spots.
The cottage which President and
Mrs. Taft are TO occupy this summer
Mt Beverly. Mass, is two stories and
half. painted green. Around II are
trees and shrubbery and stretches OF
well kept lawns and the place Il one
OF the beauty spots along the shore
Entrance to the estate Is from Ober
street and Is guarded by two great
stone posts the cottage itself being
hidden from the travelled way by the
trees. although II Is but few minutes
walk In.
There Is great covered porte-co
chere over the private driveway lead.
ing to the house Running around on
three sides Is II wide veranda. and on
the ocean side Is tower crowned with
n dome and with windows nearly all
around on the third floor There Is
veranda leading from the second story
on the ocean side of the house over the
dining room. which can be reached
from every one OF the bedrooms,
of the cottage one enters the great liv'
ing hall on the left. The hall Is light
ed by glass doors. which open on the
veranda on the ocean side, and four
stained glass windows over the land.
Ing on the main staircase The living
room is finished in paneled sycamore,
with tapestry paper running to the
ceiling moldIng. From the living room
the staircase leads to balcony.
around which are the chambers. six in
number. on the second floor A chan
delier hangs from paneled ceiling.
From the living room to the right Is
the music room, finished In white.
There Is beautiful library on the left,
finished In cherry. with telephone
and other tables.
On the second floor. from which en-
trance is made from the balcony. are
the chambers. all with ocean views.
These are for the most part finished
in white. The beds are Of brass, and
the furnishings are complete. Bath
rooms connect with the chambers. On
the third floor are a number Of guest
chambers, all equally well furnished.
From the living room on the left is
the dining room. about 80 by Is, with
windows opening on the ocean. The
dining room is finished in paneled Eng
lish oak to the height of four feet, and
the paper Is tapestry, with heavy
white cornice at the ceiling. The din
ing table, the Chippendale buffet and
the colonial chairs are all in mahog
any. There Is a comfortable fireplace
in this room. The cottage Is Lighted
by electricity and has every modern
convenience. The stable can accom-
modate half dozen horses and still
furnish room for large and wei
equipped garage.
Should President Taft desire to play
golf he will find the Montserrat gol1
links two miles away, the Hamilton
Golf club four miles and the Esse,
Golf club seven miles. The Myopii
Hunt club Is six miles away and hal
wooded roads exclusively for horse
back riding In the village, one mil'
away. are both Episcopal and Unita
rian churches.