davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
EARLY visit to Dakota.

From the Indian Territory he made his
way to Dakota, reaching Yankton, then
the metropolis Of the territory, on April
20, 1878. His arrival in Yankton occurred
just after one of the most memorable
storms which Dakota has ever known, and
the effects of It were plainly to be seen in
the carcasses Of cattle which had persisted
in 1t, and in huge banks of snow which
lay still ~unmelted. The storm a over
taken General Clusters celebrated Seventh
United States cavalry, which had only re-
Gently arrived on the Dakota frontier and
was encamped a mile or two outside of the
town.
Brave men, who never quailed before the
foe, had fled in complete rout before the
tempest and taken refuge in any house
where they could find shelter, temporarily
leaving all their camp equipment.
In this entire territory at the time of
the arrival of Bishop Hare, there were, be-
sides three natives, five white clergymen
and five ministering women. The early
missionaries, such as Bishop Hare and
the brave men and women he found at
work upon his arrival. made the wild man
their companion, an unknown heathenlsm
their field Of labor and the wilderness
their home
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
PRINCETON
Lafayette Substitute Runs Ninety
Yards for TOuchdown.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct AIN one OF
those sudden plays charaeterizing new
foot ball. Frank Irmschler, a second sub
stitute right half back on the Lafay-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
YORK.

CuuSliluleSs h6dIHey-OplOn, hICoS' Aoi-
lefsen, ohnson Bradford. York-Nelson,
Blood, r. Osborne, II. Osborne, Carson.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
Leader in Divorce FIEht.

The task then before Blshop Hare was
completed after many years Of effort, The
success which met his efforts is best told
by the present prosperous condition Of the
affairs of the Episcopal church throughout
the field in which he worked so long and
so faithfully.
Bishop Hare on two occasions led the
fight for the amendment OF the state
laws relating to divorce, by which the
period of residence was extended. with the
object of putting a stop to the grant
ing of divorces to temporary residents OF
who came to South Dakota from all parts
of the country and the world to secure
divorces and then return to their former
abode.
Originally the period necessary to be-
come a legal resident Of that state was
three months. This brought to the state
so many migratory divorce applicants that
under the lead Of Bishop Hare a move
ment was ~inaugurated to have the period
of residence extended to six months, This
not accomplishing the object sought, Bishop
Hare again waged a warfare on easy
divorces, with the result that the period
of residence was last year extended to
one year and the divorce industry was
virtually given its death blow.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
through a Bee Want AID

BY advertising under the
head of Barter and Elk.
change" you will make a
good trade
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
for something you can use.

You can usually get more
in this way than if you sold
for cash.
To show what can be done
in this way we are making
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

them to the church. Since the first sue
cess among the Indians the work Of ex-
tending the influence Of he church has
been much more rapid. until todey the
Episcopal church OF South Dakota has
many thousands OF members among the
Sioux and other Indian tribes Of the state.
BY his faithful and successful work
among the Indians Bishop Hare years
ago won the name % the great mission
airy bishop"
No other churchman Of prominence
was more successful than he in extend
ing religious teachings among the be-
nighted denizens Of the plains, and thou
sands of Indians call him blessed. Bishop
Hare also was unusually successful in
his work among the white people, as is
shown by the large membership of the
church in South Dakota.
When he assumed the work OF the
church in the north everything was
in a chaotic condition. especially so far
as religion was concer led. From this
condition church societies have been or
ganized in every part Of the jurisdiction,
church edifices have oeen erected and the
membership Of the church has grown by
leaps and bounds
Pioneer of the Church.
It was on November /, 1872 (All Saints
day.. that he was notified at his home in
Philadelphia that the house Of bishops
had elected him to be missionary bishop
OF Niobrara chosen as a convenient term in
church nomenclature for the large tract
Of country of which then little was
known. save that it stretched northward
from the Niobrara river and was roamed
over by the Poncas and different tribes Of
Sioux and Dakota Indians.
In addition to this immense territory the
missionary bishop Of Niobrara also was
Rocky Mountain districts work as might
be transferred to his supervision by the
bishops within whose jurisdiction such
work might lie.
The Information that he had been elected
missionary bishop OF Niobrara was wholly
unexpected by the then young c~hurchman,
who at the time was secretary and general
agent Of the foreign mission work of the
Episcopal church, and deeply immersed,
body. mind and heart, in the work of MAX
ing known the gospel among the heather
Of distant lands.
He was consecrated on January Q, 1873,
at ST. Luke's church, Philadelphia, and
soon thereafter departed for the west to
take up his great work. Bishop Hare, then
"a years old, before going to the wilder
tribes of the northwest, was DESTROYS Of
studying the conditions of the semi-civil-
lied Indians, and therefore first made a
visit to the Indian Territory in the south
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
A special price for Swaps"

IN for an ad like this for a
weeks lines. or is words, Z
wv times for 80 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

also went 10 Denison, Texas, the
expected southern terminus. where
they we're joined by M Bruner. Of
Paris. who represents a French syn
dleate The ultimate intention Is TO
build the road from Kansas City to
bae Gulf.
Work Is being pushed on the Wich.
ita Falls and Northwestern between
Frederick and Altus. where cOnneo.
ton win be made with ihe Orient
main line 4 copy Of a mortgage and
trust deed 60 the amount OF $500 600
In favor Of the First Trust and Saw
ings Bank Of Chicago was filed laat
week with the Tlllman county reg
lister Of deeds At Frederick 20 secure
The issuance of bonds with which to
construct the extension westward A
similar copy was also filed IN Law
tom. gomanuhe county
At a special election AZ Okmulgee
last week The question Of granting q
franchise to the Okmulgee Electric
lmerufhan Railway carried almost
unanimously. there being but ihlr.
teen votes against IT, Il Is expected
that lhe work Of construction will
commence Al once. Tho promoters
Of the company anticipated the action
Of The voters and the rails Tor the
line are now on the ground. 7. n.
Jones of Muak0gee. Dr Lambert. Of
0kmulgee and the Central Trrst
company. Of 81 Louis. are behind the
proposition, The same company Is
constructing an inieurbln between
Chelsea and nasIlesyllle, through
Nowaia.
The proposition OF extending the
Arkansas City tKas) lnterurhan line
southwark into Oklahoma was re-.
vlYed last week. the nronosltlon be-
Ing to build to the Government IN.
dian school al Chilocco. thence TO
Newklrk, Kildare and ponca City.
thence west TO Aulwlne and Tonka.
wa north TO blackwell. Braman and
New Haven Kas. ana baek east to
Arkansas City VIA Gneda Springs
Every town an the route has an
naunead that It VIII glve financial aid
toward the construction n will pen.
citrate the Wheai belt OF Oklahoma
Al meeting Of the Arimore com
mercial CLUB ehe proposition OF the
promoters Of an electric lnterurban
from hrdm0re 10 Cbicknsha was &C.
eepled the citizens 10 give n sS5,000
houns and right Of way from Ardmure
to Springer One.half Of the obnus
IS = be nald when the roadbed Is
rradea and he balance when the
llne Is epmheied, The promoters
rnmise to build cement nlants az
Sprineer ard n tho foot of me Ar
buckle mountains.
Dorset Carter president Of the
0klahcma Central railroad has made
arraneemanls al Ada whereby n
hraueh II that rppd win be built into
haa work on saino 70 commonoe
within the post month The Ada
metninal Railway company will
heee control OF The line into ihat
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

him and Il believed 10 nave been
the same revolver with which Police.
man Levy was shot few minutes
later.
The fire which had been smoldcr
ing nnw burst Into q flame OF fury
The objective point was Allegheny
avenue and III less than Aalf an hour
seven cars were wrecked, five being
completely demolished and burned
The police officials were powerlesB
40 The moment 70 combat ihe mob
but riot call brought half a hun
dred blue coats 40 the scene and
the crowd was driven back But the
damage had been done and there was
little need Of tae pfeeervera 81 the
peace So long as no attempt was
made 10 run cars from that barn
There WIS also lnciplent riots at
the car barns At sixteenth and jack
son sireeis IN the down town dis.
trlcl and al Forty.ninth street and
Wo0dlawn avenue and Fortyflrst
and Havorfofd avenue In the west
Philadelphia district The crowd
grew menaelng when an ahempl was
made 20 run cars from the down town
barns A poleeman who cndcavored
10 quell tho disturbance was ducked
~ water trough. Twenty-Five plain
clothes mon aud policemen wore
rushed 10 the SCENE on special troll.
ley, aud after the cars were run back
into the barn there was no further
trouble
IN Weai phladelnha several ara
rests were made, but Ia many IN.
stances The policemen we're unable
% get iheif prisoners to the station
lpuses on account Of the crowds.
The saloons were allowed 10 re.
main 0pea. but they were not pa.
iroD'2cd 10 eHY great extent by the
lrolley men. iheg having heeR eau
toned bv their leaders earller In the
day 70 remain away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
STRIKERS
GIVE BATTLE
To POLICE

Philadelphia. Pa. June 8--0ne
policemen shot and probably fatally
injured nearly 4 hundred persons
b1ulsed and battered either by no
ilcemeu OF strife aympaihizers and
five cars wrecked and then burned,
Is the result of an attempt on uAo
part Of The Philadelphia Rapid Tran
Flt company io operate ears last night
hy imported strike hreakem
The point at which the most seri.
au8 riciing occurred is known as
iHa Konslngien mlll district III This
section 0g the city Gefa lYes nearly
avery nationality lha farelgn element
mrdouilnniing.
When tile traction company Am.
nouncea during ihn afternoon that
cars would be run a night nearly on
alpra keeners ln The Kenslnaton dts.
irlcl knowing the temper Of ihe
residents there CLOSED their stores
promptly ct o'clock.
AS one caf aItef another lell The
Tar barn crowds sieod an the street
cornem II gulleH silence Finally "a
boy cried "aosh' and Immediately he
waa pursued hY the policeman who
was riding on 8 car As She officer
started for tbs toy the crowd closed
70 HnQn him and 70 quickly was lhls
Gone thai be was unable "a draw hts
-eypIrer tIis weapon was taken from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
OVER THE FENCE
Neiahbor says somsthiua.

The front gard fence rs q famous
council place 90 pleasant days. May
be ehnt with some one along The
street, or for friendly gossip with nexl
day nelehbor Sometimes lt ls only
small talk but other times nelghbol
hss something really good 20 offer
An old resident Of Baird. Texas
got some mighty good alyoce this way
once.
Ile says
Drinking coffee left me nearly
dead with dyspepsia Kidney disease
and howell trouble, with cons ant
pains III nis stomach. back and side
and SO weak / could scarcely walk.
One day was chatting with one
Of my nelghbprs about my trouble
and told her believed coffee hurl
me Neighhof said she knew lots OIL
people / shom coffee was poison an0
she pleaded with me 60 quiz ltauu
give Postum a trial dii not take
her advice right away hul tried 0
change Of climate which did not dt
me any good Then / dropped cofie,
ard took up Postum.
My impfoyomem heg9n lmmeda q
" and | sai better every day I usct
Postum
MY bowels bceamo regular and
IN two weeks ali my pains were gone
Now ! am we'll and strong and ear
eai anything j want TO without dts
teess Al Of this Is due 20 my h9y
Inc auli enffee. aud 10 the use ol
Postum regularly
rMg san who was troubled with IN
digestion thought that II Postum help
cd ne 50. II might help him. II did
loo, AM II ii now Well aud stronf
again,
We Ike Postum as woll as We evoi
liked the cefiee aud use altogethel
h my femllY N place Of coffee nnc
al keep ven" There's Reason.
Real 'The Road 10 WchiIIp ii
pkga
Ever read che above lckterf A new
one appears from time 70 time. The,
arc genuine. sfae. and iall 81 humal
interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Spring SUM
eqlcky yandry stock
D be nex 0 special offering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
NEW STATE
RAILROAD
BUILDING

For the purpose Of verifying ceT.
tain data In connection with tho
floating Of s2.5O0,O0O bonds by the
Missouri Oklahoma and Gulf railroad
q 4. G Muller Of the bond house
Of Muller 3 Co. of London. has
made a tour Of inspection over the
proposed route Of The extension dur.
Ing The last week accompanied by
William keneiick, 90 Kansas City,
president of the rnad IN addition
to visiting towns along the line they
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
pLArT PARK OFFICIAL RESIGNS

Special 10 naIly T.eader
sulphur, Okla june 3d. Col A. r.
Greene has rendered 10 the secretary
OF zoe Interior his resignatlon as
superintendent Of Pialt National
park 20 take effect upon the ap-
p0lntment Of successor The rea-
sons FOR taking this step have not
been made public b. Col. Greene. but
&c Is known that his resignation has
heen under advIsement for some time.
Al present Ii Is not known who bis
successor will he Forest T0wnsley.
head ranger Of 4lie park, states that
be will hImself be- an applicant for
the position. and he ii receiving sup.
port Of sume Of the Influential Re-
buhlicans, He was appointed 10 bis
present position sbout alx years ago.
on The recommendation oi Col J N.
Swords. then superintendent Of the
pa.k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

The great benefit in health and
strength that always Is enjoyed by
regular eaters Of good oatmeal ia
known the world over. Every year
there ars more and more eaters Of
Oualer Oats. which u recognized IN
this country and ia Europe aa the
one perfect oatmeal Quaker Oats
packed in tins keeps fresh and sweet
IN any climate for any length q
TINS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

5000 Series Estate" steel Gas Range with dro9 sprin
balanced oven doors Manufactured by Estate Stove company
Hamilton Ohio
The 1000 Series Estate gas range is Of the ates
productions in gas ranges 1t has the plain design and smoot
nickel finish 1t good range came from stov
foundry there is nothing lacking in its construction that wou
any way improve it. 1t has triple thickness body maxim
absolutely proof against damage caused by explosions tn
broer is unusually high permitting the roasting OF l
largest cuts or the largest turkey All your pleasant dream
Of perfect gas range all embodied in the 5000 Serie
Estate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

Special to Daily Leader
Ada, Okla. juno Sc Moro than
Loon tax warrants have been issued
by County Treasurer J. G. Gates
within the last week, for delinquent
taxes for ue year of 1908 The
cumbersome method OF collecting
taxes devised hy the Oklahoma laws
IS the primary cause for SO many
delinuuenls Then under the old In
dian territory laws. few people liV
Ing In the country IA The eastern part
Cf the state ever had any taxes to
pax. and they are naturally surprised
and aggrieved 10 be called upon to
support the government IN this way
However taings are expected 10 ad
just themselves by next year, and few
dellnquents are expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
SHOULDER BLADE BROKEN

Special TO the Daily Loader
IIennessey. okla, June a. Bare
Sturgeon. living fourteen miles
northwest of town. while leading /
fraetluus horse was drown IN some
manner by the horse and his lef
shoulder blade broken,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
CRAIG COUNTY BRIDGES.
snsrIal % Ihe naIIy Leader

NN7TTNI 70 THF WHlTf UFNUTF-
ylniia Okla. June 3Thc hoard
oi county commissioners Tor Craig
cnuniy Is viewing sites for $4,000
wnrth az bridges
There Is i demand for hrldkgs
from All parts uf the county and the
commissioners have spent several
days looking over the proposed sites
ior brldgeH. providing the bond issue
carrier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

srnr1ai Ia Tho Tallv Lnndnr
Hobart ChIa. Iuno With q
~AaFter memhefshlp w twelve q
hrnneh fF thn Nasionnl organlzatlun
n he naurhserv az ihn American
pesplpllon has been ofRenlzoe here
whe new nFdar slll be styled Ilohark
Chapter 2 Al b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a = TO RIA
TELEPHoNE SERVICE iMPRovEp

Special 10 The Daily Leader.
Cherokee Okla, June 3,~The PIo-
ineer Telephone company II spending
about $4,000 In improving the serv-
lee nj Cherokee About double the
number Of mones are being added
and the wires are an being placed
nj new cables.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03
BEGGS' BLOODP PURIFIER
CURES catarr't Of the st0saeclS.


Sulphur. Okla, June IA vein oi
what seems to be a good grade Of
fuel coal has been found on the Cox
er farm. one mile north Of sulphur
A core drill has been received by the
arlllprs and three or four test holes
viii be put down IN the vicinity u
ire first find. The supposed vein ii
coal lies At depth Of 70 feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-03

To leel strOng nave good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and en-
joy life. use Burdock Blood Bltters the
great system tonic and builder
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-03

DR.. Morrison made a professional
visit to DighlOn Friday Of last week.
Miss Eva Franklin, Of Pawnee
Rock, visited her sister. Mrs. Earl
Smith last week.
James Kepple was down from the
west end Of the state Monday visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Triplett and daughters
have gone to Kansas City and other
eastern points for a visit.
Sam Wollman and family, of La
Crosse, were In the city Sunday the
guests OF Henri, Born and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harper left
Nj lnday morning for months stay
in Kansas City, Excelsior Springs,
AMI ga p1irtS.
James Norris, editor Of the Scott
County Republican, spent Sunday in
the city accompanied by his family,
as tn guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
leighton. They had been taking
their regular vacation by attending
the Rush Center picnic. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-03
HOISIRGTON.
From the Dispatch.

From the Dispatch:
A brother of L. Ahldrich is here
from Illinois on visit.
Acheck for $4,000 has been re
celved from the A. o. u. W. in pay
ment for the insurance carried in
that order by the late D. NJ. South.
wick.
Antoine Finger died sndde ntly Of
heart failure Monday August %, at
his home near Odin, age II years
Funeral at Odin Wednesday and
Interment in Odin cemetery.
G. N; BicknelI returned from Den.
yer Friday where be joined the stock
holders of The Denver, Laramie &
Northeastern railroad in making a
trip with the first passenger train over
the road.
Jake Hance and family left for
Dlnuba, California, Monday night
where they will make their future
home We greatly regret to see
these people leave but wish them
success in their new home.
Hugh Miller, aged two years, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, died
near Red Wing Monday, August 90,
of summer complaint. Funeral was
held at Odin Tuesday, August "a.
lnterment in Odin cemetery.
Hon. Keener, a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Keener, had one of his
thumbs nearly cut off with a corn
knife at Sam Keener's place Friday.
Sans boy made a mis-lick with a
corn knife while they were cutting
corn with the above results.
Miss Ethel Scrogin is working as
cashier and bookkeeper at the Rus
sell-Neyer Grocery Co., since Miss
Mlnta Jones resigned the position.
Miss Jones is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lee Krebs at Ellsworth now, but ex
poets TO return soon to Colorado.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-03

Ben Giles were here from Hutchin-
son last week on business.
Miss Lois Mckenzie returned from
Colorado Saturday morning and has
resumed her duties ip this office.
Mrs. c. S. Allison, Miss Grace AL
lisOn, Mrs. Otto Patton, and Patton.
jr., returned from Colorado Sunday
morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Rediger came
down from the farm near Rczel. FRI.
day last for a few days visit with
home folks. They made the "Trip ia
their auto. =.
AL Johnson moved his restaurant
from the old Stauffer building at the
southeast corner of the square, to me
room recently vacated by the Harner
meat market, opposite the Lurdblade
Grocery. This will give Mr. johnson,
who enjoys a good trade, a, much bet,
ter location, and he will be pleasea
to serve your wants in his place Of
business. Fresh oysters are beipg
served by him now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-03
CLAFLIN.

| LlO'I lllC OldllJU.
Miss Marie Kimpler, of the St
Peter and Paul neighborhood visited
Sunday with Miss Lena Denker.
5. G. Earleubaugh and family
spent Sunday in Ellsworth visiting
with friends. They made the trip by
auto.
Mrs. P. H. FIaherty and two
Children, of Guthrie, Okla, are visit
lngat the home of her sister, Mrs.
Jake Mans.
|. Joe Walker got his fingers Of his
left hand quite badly hurt Monday
morning, while tying up horse that
had broken loose from the hitching
racks.
Mrs. Jas. Storks and children re-
turned home Wednesday morning
after spending several days at the
pleasant country home of R. Jansen
and family.
Ray Semans spent few Gays here
the hrst OF the week visiting with
friends. He left Monday with Cecil
Dalziel and Harry Johnson for Rush
Center to attend a picnic.
Miss Opal Sheets returned Satut
day night from a several weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Pitts.
burg, Kans., and in Kansas City and
Grandview, Mo. She resumed her
duties at the telephone Office Mon.
day.
R. L. Hamilton has been enjoying
a visit this week from his cousin.
u. L. Keyes, who lives at Amorilla.
Texas This is the first time thew
had met since Bob left Ohio and
Reyes was just boy then, but he
now has Boo bested considerable in
size.
julius BrocI el, the RedViug mer-
chant was In town Sunday attending
the ball game. He says they are
making fight for a depot at Rel.
wing and that the prospects are good
for getting the same. There is no
but what they are entitled to
a new depot and the Missouri Pacific
should loosen up and give them one
aud at The same time should pive
ClaAin a new depot.
Henry Ortiz, the popular barber
of the west side of Main street. has
sold his barber uSinesS and will
hang his razors on the wall to look AZ
in the future years as relics Of the
past and will tie himself to the farm.
where he will devote his time to shaw.
ing the golden grain from the broad
fields which be will cultivate and we
expect to see him in the near future
riding in coy houk hong wagon.
The deal was made last Thursday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-03

Mrs. w. "a. Bohnger and childrtt
have returned from an extended visit
in Colorado.
Rev. aud Mrs. Afford went to
Stafford Friday evening where Rev
Afford preached the funeral sermon
oil Elder George Audrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Newell, of
Nickerson, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Rediger' Of this city, for Several
days the past week.