davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

history, said Capt Lowry, and when
he and Mrs Sharp began TO talk on
the streets OF Saltwater, n3turgly
was somewhat Interested. Ii cOud
not be called preaching. Sharp did
not preach he Just talked For days
he stood down lhcfe on the corner b.
I'D kealors saloon, Bible in hand.
he would begin TO talk In an Ordl.
nary, conversational tone. Soon a
little crowd would gather Ne was
earnest, but at that time there were
no signs Of that ianattclsm on In.
sanity about him winch later deyek
oped lle was very much in earn
est and yeritably believed be had i
eall from God, 10 preach He asked
for no money but always said uhe
Lord would proylde. Sometimes
people would give them little
money, but Il they were starving
theS never complained They had
a httle son with them, boy ap.
parenily about twelve years old. One
morning met Sharp and he said
Wen, Mr. Lowry, my boys left me.
THAT s0g said 4 Where's ne
gomez"
God called him last night was
The answer, and be haas gone forth
to do his work
A short ulme AFTER tihNt, c0nijn.
ued Capt Lowry, Mrs. Sharp got
The call ] met her IN the morning.
gCdng to the depot, aad she babe me
good bye. ! asked her whore she
was going, aud she said wherever
God should lead, as far as 35 cents
would take her. gave her "a halt
dollar and told her chat would bring
her back, but size never came back,
and J never saw her again.
Soon after Sharp disappeared, and
the next / heard Of these strange
people WAS their arrest IN Oklahoma
CaE Their ianaticlsm had beon
progressive. Waen they were here
Aagy were at least harmless, and !
Thought their aulel, earnest sincere
and dev0ul ways would do some
good
Every newspaper reader knows Oi
whm happened in Kansas City aflor
Sharp had gone completely crazy.
and his followers were as fanatlcal
as he notice lha5 in the trial.
however. he showed some signs OF
the native shrewdness and expert
ence which he had developed 90 the
earlier days"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
III &c Set immediate relief from
I aEsLJ ". Shnob's hacIe Ointment



country correspondent for an OK,
lahona newspaper once found himself
IN The Arhuckles mountains looking
iuf items oi Interest to biz Journal
There amt q bit Of news said
enc fafmcr "All down this way are
too busy with their crops TO think Of
anything else,
lfine crops this year. eh7' asked
the r0rfesnQndenl
Couldn't be- heilef assorted The
farmer II ouphicr be IN my field
flehi now an would onlg ! come to
town 20 see the coroner.
"fhe eoroner?r
Yes. he wanted "a hold an Inquest
on 8 couple Of felIefs III our place"
Accident
+ eekon noi Ran Campbell aln'l
DON nuliln like that ~ accident
He got Jim Bapuck an his hrolhcl
with two sholsl Got q have an m
quest though
aWhat led ID the flrhtss'
There wasn't s0 fight. Ran neyel
give me either tcllera ans chahce @
nska 4 fight Jee bid behind a
true en- Give p 10 EN- aa they came
along.
Has Ran Been arresled1e
80. what's the uee7 soinc @ le
1apuek people come along. burned
down Rams house ahnt him an hls
Aife. ID sei llre "a his barn NO
Han aIn'l been agrestad nat aln'l
aot time 40 stand hoah talkin IA YOU
RHk there Dint any news DOWN Opi
WY s anything hanpena II las you
kn1H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
GOOD NEWS TO WOMEN

Father Williams indian Herb Tab
let's, Natures Remedy. is becoming
the most popular Female Remedy In
use Pale, Weak Nervous, Delicate
Women suffering from those weak
nesses and diseases. peculiar TO their
sex, VIII find IN Father Williams In
dian Tablets wonderful TONIC and
REGULATOR. 1t aulets the Nerves.
puts on flesh, gives strength and
elasticity 10 The step, brightcns The
eyes, clears the complexion and
makes you veil and strong agalu. Ten
OF Tablets, 20 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
six PRISONERS ESCAPE

Coalgaie, Okla. June 7When
laiier Tom Risbee went into the iaii
ic place the sAfey locks on the cells,
be was seized hy two prisoners and
checked into insensibiitiy. hts Keys tak
en from him and his pistol appropriate
cd.
After tho laller had regalned con
seriousness bis cantors placed bis pls
iol TO his head aud compelled him 10
0peu the 0'her cells. IN which were
confined Six prisoners, sniong whom
were two charged with murder All
refused 10 leave except Leo Spencer
and Hayden Clayton both col0red,
charged with minor offenses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

McAlesler, okla. June 7--Tho Rev.
M Il. LlrcbRugh assistant SECRETARY
uf the church extension board of the
Motholls Episcopal church. South,
has been hon0rei hg the Kentucky
Nesloyan college At Winchester KY.
by the institution eonferrihg on him
Tic deglre OF doctor Of divinity
Or Llrchaueh la enc of The most
popnl'r ministers oE the stay ne
resigned bis nastozale Il Mt'Aiealer
last year 10 take ehsifs eNinnalon
work. sind since has .Nade bis head
uuafiers ID Oklahoma 4siiN llg N n
meiaher al The ha8fa If regents u
The university ol Oklahoma are NJ en-
e. lee member ol the church gdupA'
ll0na Nplk Il tho EEaIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
Indigestion

FtomAth ifnnnis Il bat { hyznptom oi and not
IN ltsli q nne disease We think 81 pgspopHia
Heartburn. and Indigestion IS real dlseaaca. yol
tber ere sYmplmaa ualy Of cefihln apeclaf
koFyD s'gtrrss-noIalass slaa.
nuaatha aul thAa HFal eafnciiy led DI 8hoop
% ~ eraAuos ol that nov very popular Siomaeh
nsmedy-Df ehoopa Heslomtigo, Going difec
is he 1idu ch nerves. alone brought ihat uuceea
and favor a. 0f Hhoop and hts Restorative. With
~ fhoi original and highly vital principle, Nc
fa0h iablhsg gMooumpliahmAntA were ever 10 Do hnd
k0t Stomach aIasfess. aloAtns. hlllousneos nao
breath hnh aAiloW compilation, tTg Dr. shoops
RESPONSIVE gahleis or Liauid-and uea for youa
talf whnt it caasnd viil "a. We sell and cheer
fuilr raonmmena
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

AS uslially treated, a spFalned auklt
viii disable the injured person for q
mouth Oh more, but BY applying Cham
herIains Llnlment and observing tht
directions with each bostln faithfully
d cure may be effected In many eases
In lsas than one week time This
linlment Is a most remarkable prep
aratlon. Try 4 for sprain or hrulse
or when laid up with chronic OF mus
cular rheumatism. and You are Ger
tain to be delighted with the prompt
relief which II affords, For aale hs
& r. Aenfr0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

Said recently When you feel down
and ont. feel there II no use living
Just take your bad thoughts with yon
and walk thcm off. before you have
walked a mile things will look rosler.
just try H." Have yon noticed ite IN
crenso m walking OF Iate IN gvery
community? Many attribute Il "a the
comfort which Aliens Foot.EaHe che
anlisepilc powder % be shaken Into
the shoes. gives to the millions hog
using Il AS Weston has said IT
has real merit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

fluichlnHon, hans After trying doc
iofH and dii'rrcnt medicines ftr kid
uey, bladde and rheumatic trouble
lialIs Texas Wonder cured me II Il
the best medicine on earth. Waiter
2, Perry, 20 8, Main street Sold b
Ell druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
me BONDS CARRY


spscini 10 Daily Leader
Newklrk 0kls., June 1.-THE spe
clAl election On 4 proposition 20 vote
32b.DOa seweraee bonds carried al
mokt unanimously A light vote was
gpiied bul out III 2sa cast there were
Anl 81 opposing votes with The con
Ffuction QE & sewerage system. an ics
plant. creamery and cold storage
1hefe viii be semelhinE doing IA New
Rlfk ior the nazl l0nf mouths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
DR.. Shops
Restorative
WALLACE'S DRUG STORE.
nrw oKLAHomA sANw
nsalnl a lha mi. Ianlnn

peclal sn ibe Dails Leadar
Washington. lfsap 4 ghc control
er of lhe currency today approved
4he application for the Organization
pf the pawhuska National bank ai
Pawhuska, OKLA with capital d
$4,000. The lncorporators ere: s. h
Charles Stroud Okla. .. u Conklin
2 s. Hoffman, Lev faiIich and II
YQse9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
rhe Ola Standard GROVES TASTE
LESe CHILL TONIC. drives out ms.
iefia and builds up the system. For
gFowu people and children. SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07
lE)l E)II| ID
NPOISON q
IN Bwf Pains Can- IN
M cE, Scaly SkA, g
MI PfnIlGs ER-/

man" People Suffer from Blood Poison
and don't know Il. Read Symptoms
ESgiy cured BY q. g. s.
For twenty-five years HO.aulc Blood
Balm lb, =. b, has heen curing Jrafy
thousands Of rulierors from Primary. See
qndary or Tertiary bioad Poison AMID an
forms o. Blood ana Skin Diseases Wn
solicit ile most obstinate eases. n you
nave aches ana pains ln Bones Back Qr
Joints Mucuq Patches in mouth, Sore
Throat, Roils Copper Colored Spots m
Gers on any part 81 the body. Hair or Eye
hrQWa railing out Itching. wdiery bll9lers
nf open humors Risings 90 aimpry take
y R p, II Kills The poison. makes The
blood pure and rich. completely changing
the entire BODY into O clean. healthy con-
diuon. healing every sore and stopping all
aches, ~ains and Itching
CURES ., .HlNo ECZEMA,
Netery hllsters. OPEN itching sores OF an
kinds. all leave after treatment With
q. 3 3, because these troubles are caused
ay Blood Poiaon, while 3, q. 3. Kills the
poison. makes the blood purc aud rich and
heals he eorep and stops the itching for
ever.
1oTANic BLOOD BALM 10. o. HJ,
s pleasant and safe 70 lakei composed ot
pure botanic ingredients. II purlfleg and
enrichcs The blood SAMPLE SENT
FREE hy writing Blood Balm CO., At
anta, Ga DRUGGISTS. on by expYess.
81 PER BOTTLE. with directions Tor
home cure.
sold a Guthrie. Okla, by C. o. Roe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-07

70 avoid serious RESULTS laka Hal.
ass kidney Remedy Al tie first clan
0f Aiane0 ns bladder disorder aaeh
aa baekachH. urinary igrHgulaflllee
exhaustion. ana YOU wlIl soan he yell
fammanca taking FoleSa kidney
Remae today y n Renfsa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


Fred Briel visi ted last week with
Dubuque relatives.
R H. Korber sr. of Potosi visited
in Lancaster Wednesday.
DIR. W. L. Ivey returned to Fort
Atkinson Wednesday morning.
Fred Thiessa, of Glen Haven. was
a county seat caller Wednesday.
ALBERT Ketterer. of Fennimore,
was a county seat caller Thursday.
Misses Barbara and Irene Caspers
are visiting relatives at Highland this
week.
Atty L. A. Brunkhorst, of Platte
Vile, had legal business at the coun-
ty seat Thursday.
ID. B. Brunson, of Fennimore,
was in this city on business Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
-Junie Jameson. of Poynette, ar
rived Thursday evening for a visit
with his friend Wendell Slothower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Taylor, of
Lacrosse, arrived Thursday evening
for visit with Lancaster relatives.
Mrs. Chas Jewell went to FenLi-
more Wednesday for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Ethel Metcalf has been en-
joying a pleasant visit in Beaver
Dam, Wis.
Ernest Wisco, who has been visit
ing relatives at PIatteville the past
week has returned home.
Glare Totman, student in the
State University, arrived home We'd
nesday to spend his summer vacation.
Mrs Victor Kamm arrived Thurs
day evening from Platteville for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Webb.
Mrs. N. A. Morse is visiting in
Appleton with her daughters Effie and
Mrs. Albert Rector, and son DIR.
Edward Morse.
The Kings Ford school taught
by Miss Stella Smith concluded a
successful years work last Wednes
day and observed the event by nice
ly rendered program.
MIR. and Mrs. M. V. Burris at
tened the meeting of Asylum Trustees
and Superintendent at Madison las
week. At FennimOre they were
joined by Trustee ]. B. Mauer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-23

Irwin Blackburn has purch ssed
the interest of George Gibbs in the
barber shop below the Herald Office.
Mr.. Gibbs is at this writing employ
ed in the shop.
Max KoIb, of Patch Grove, re-
Gently was graduated from the Pharm-
acY department of Northwestern Uni
versity, Chicago. He graduated from
the Lancaster high school in 1905 He
has not decided as yet on his future
location.
Miss Anime Belscamper daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BeIcsamper of
this city, finished her course at Law
renee College last week with unusual
honors. In the list of prize and honor
winners we find Miss Belscamper'
name in three places. For excellence
in English literature she was awarded
second prize. Mr. Smith (who has
been selected as one of our high
school teachers for the conf lg year,
winning first prize In the list of
senior class honors Miss Belscamper
was awarded second place and in
history she was given first place as a
special honor student She has been
selected to teach the last mentioned
study in Kaukauna high school next
year. Her many friends in Lancaster
are glad to hear of her unusually sue
cessful completion of her collegiate
course, but are not surprised of ner
winning high honors as she was
proficient student while in the local
high school, and by the high average
of her standings won scholarship to
Lawrence.
The roster of teachers for the
Lancaster schools was completed last
week when NJ H. Flynn, member
of this years. graduating class Of the
University of Wisconsin signed con-
tract to teach Physics and other
studies in the Science department of
the high school. The complete list
of teachers in our city schools for the
coming year is as fellows: High
School department-Prin. F. W.
Trainer; Miss Carrie Andersen, sci
ences; Miss Lilley Young. science and
mathematics: W. Smith, English;
Miss Ethel Sabin. languages, and NJ.
H. Flynn, science. North Side Graded
School-W. F. Livingston, ninth
grade; Miss Nettie, Oswald, 1st and
End grades; Miss Portla Showalter,
Sd and 4th grades; Miss Dora Ress-
meyer. 5th and 9th grades; Miss
Clara Jacobs, 18th and Sta grades.
South Side Graded School--Miss Mary
Warren, 1st and End grades: Miss
Ethel Searles, Sd and 18th grades
Miss Ina William, 9Th and 9th
grades and Miss Nellie Hall, TIN and
Sth grades.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-23

-Prin. and Mrs. A. j. Henkel, of
Wauzeka, are visiting here with rela-
tives.
-Nadab Eastman and Lester Nc
Bride and their wives, of Platteville,
visited here last week at the W. ]
Eberhardt home.
Mrs. Willard who has been visit
ing at the home of her parents Capt.
and Mrs. John Lane for about a
month, left Thursday morning for
Montana where her husband has his
present headquarters. On her return
she will visit in Minneapolis with
friends and relatives.
WIN. Schade left Wednesday after
noon on a trip to Chicago, In
dianapolis, Cincinnati, Detroit, New
York and Washington. He. also
expect to take a short ocean trip and
will be gone perhaps two weeks.
During his absence Schade's gym
nasium will be conducted by some Of
his class members.
1t pays to keep a good herd Of
the 1853 patrons taking cream to
Baxter & Diapers in May, Allen
Vincent's check stood the highest
1926 80 for 16 COWS, 10 of which
freshened in October and November
and 6 in March and April, Of which
were two year old heifers. These
cows were on dry feed ten days.
Mrs. Jospehine True, of James
Vile, sister of the late Rev. Father
Vaughan, appeared by Bently &
Kelley, her attorneys, and filed
objections to the probating of the will
in Judge Goodsell's court mere yester-
day. Hearing was adjourned to
September 81. The petition shows
property valued at $26. 900. Platte
vile Journal.
-Chas. Often paid the penalty for
being drunk and disorderly in Justice
c.. w. Burrows court Friday morn
ing where after nights confinement
in the city cooler, he was fined S. and
costs. Often had been indulging free
ly for couple of days and as he was
very quarlsome on Thursday night
Marshal Mccarthy thought it we'll to
call halt to his search for trouble
Marriage licenses were issued las
week by County Clerk Tuffiey to tht
following people: William R
Woods and Bertha Kirkland. both o.
Platteville; George H. Kiefer ant
Florence L. Keehner. both of Potosi
Harley J. Sterrett and Florence O.
Budworth, both of Beetown; james
F. Baker, Platteville and Percie r
Gelvin, Fennimore; Richard F
Clark, Green Co. and Name Lillis
Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-23

L. Zifka was over from Preston
Wednesday.
Herman Schneider, of Glen Haven
was here Wednesday.
Phil Bennett arrived home from
Mather, Wis, Sunday.
-Rob't McLimans, of Fennimore.
was in Lancaster Wednesday.
Mrs. P. T. Stevens, of Montfort,
arrived last week for visit with her
son.
Miss H. Blanche Hyde of New
York, arrived in Lancaster Thursday
for a visit with relatives.
Miss Marie Baumgartner arrived
home Thursday noon to spend the sum-
mer vacation. She is a student in the
Wisconsin University.
Miss Carrie Howell arrived home
Thursday evening from visit in
Platteville. She left on Friday for
Bridgeport, where she is employed as
clerk
Mrs. j. g. Brockert and children
left Saturday morning for Fennimore.
Mrs. Brockert was called there by
the illness of her sister Miss Stella
A lams.
Sheriff James Harcleroad arrived
home Thursday noon from Rochester,
Mimi, where he recently underwent
a successful operation. He feels much
improved in health.
w. S. Lathrop left Wednesday morn
ing for Madison where he met his wife
and son Harold who had been visiting
at the Roy Cornwall home in New
Lisbon, Wis. They visited a few
days in Madison.
In speaking of the Dubuque club
of the Three I. league The Rock
Island Union says: "That boy Hause1
is the best player on the team. He
has everything his way in the line of
pretty work and keeps his territory
covered in great fashion.
Miss Blanche Rothschild recently
resigned her position as operator in
the Wisconsin Telephone Co. Central
and will visit during the summer
with relatives in Iowa and South
Dakota. Miss Fern Burgess has &C.
copied her position in the telephone
central.
The excavation of the basement
of the Congregational church was
commenced last week and the work Of
fitting up rooms beneath the building
will be started early in July, during
which time there will be no services
held. Other improvements in The
church are contemplated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-23

Mrs Cronin left Monday morning
for Beloit to attend the commence
ment exercises. her daughter Emily
being one of the graduates.
Mrs. Lewis Pendelton arrived
home W ednesday evening from Mil
waukee where she visited her daugh-
ter Nellie who is taking treatment in
a hospital
A pleasant surprise was held
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Prof. Slothower. All present had a
most enjoyable time. The guests
were Mesdames e. L. Moses and
George Bonham and Misses Warren,
Nettie Oswald, Portia Showalter.
Mary Smith and Supt. j. @. Brockert
and wife. Prof. Slothower was
presented with souvenir spoon hav-
ing picture of the high school en-
graved upon it as token of the es-
TEEN in which he is held by the
teachers who have serv ed under him
during the past years.
Before SIX o clock last Thursday
evening Lancaster citizens had provid-
g themselves with properly smoked
glasses and were to be seen on every
hand waiting patiently for the total
eclipse. But the total eclipse did not
appear here. at least The moon
shadow covered about on fourth OF
the suns surface, and then moved
slowly off SO that at sunset hardly any
part of the sun was obscured. II
was an interesting eclipse to watch
but was not in any way the repeti-
tion of the famous phenomenon OF
1869, that many expected to see. In
certain parts of the country the
eclipse was nearly total.
Deputy Sheriff Harcleroad, oil
Lancaster came down last week and
with Marshal Greenwood and several
assistants made a raid on boathouse
just below town which harbored {
trio of women, of the soiled dove
variety, and their three companions
The sum total of their dragnet
capture numbered thirteen. Com
plant had been made to the
authorities of this floating house Of
ill-fame and arrangements were
quietly made to take the entire out
fit into custody, which was successful
~ done. They were brought to the
Hotel Dennison where they remained
until morning and were then brough
before Police Justice Craig, where
they plead guilty and were given ;
fine of 81 90 per head. The consensu
of opinion is that their fine was TOT
light. It should have been four
times that amount and in addition they
should have been given strict orders
to keep moving. -Cassville Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-23

e. A. Cairns was over from Mt
Hope Thursday.
"A. E Balm. of Platteville, was
in Lancaster Friday.
-FIavian Cherrier. Of Blooming
ton, was in Lancaster Friday.
William Hahn. of Sitter, was in
Lancaster on business Thursday.
j. Schrake and G. J. Oswald, of
Bagley we're in Lancaster Friday.
Joe G Patterson was hers from
Bloomington Friday of last week.
F. Il. Heberlein. of Mineral
Point, was here on business Friday.
Atty. S. E. Smalley. of Cuba
City. was a business visitor Thurs
day.
Fred Basford, of Milwaukee,
Joined his wife and children here
Thursday.
W. L. Calkins and D. L. Bagley,
were Bagley visitors in Lancaster the
latter part of last week.
Frank Stone left Friday morning
Tor PIattevilIe where he will attend
the Normal summer school.
Mrs. Alonzo Wayne arrived home
Saturday from Eau Claire where she
attended the G. A r. encampment.
Miss Bertha Ruders6orf, who is
teaching the Milwaukee schools ar
rived home Saturday for the summer
vacation.
The R. G. Conlon Co. workmen
arrived here last week from Cuba
City. They have several contracts
to build cement walks in Lancaster.
Mrs H. G. Craig and two chill
dren, of LibertyvilIe, ILL.,, arrived
Friday for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawald Garner and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuff1ey and
little daughter Francis, of Marion,
arrived Thursday for a visit with
relatives at the county seat. They
were accompanied by Miss Clara
Rice
I'm the announcement of the
Darlington Fourth of July celbera-
ton published in last week Republic
can-Journal we noticed that District
Atty. Geo. B. Clementson has been
engaged to deliver the address of the
day.