davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28
rro NJ eunIIaaedl

II yow stomach. Heart or Kidney
are weak. try at least a few doses onls
% Dr. shoops Restorative n five
or ten daya onlY the result viii slirs
prise ypa. a few cents gili e0Ser F.
enst. And here Is why hc,p comes ~
quietly Dr. shuops doesn't dug the
stomach. nor stimulate the Heart ci'
Kidneys. Or Shoop'a Restorative gees
directly 70 the weak and failing nerves
Zach organ has is own cnlfollIue
nerve When these nerves fall thu
depending organs must Of necessity
Ialtar. This plain, yet vital truth
clearly tells v'by Dr Shops Reslofa
live a 40 universally successful is
success l. leading dfHsglsla evefs.
wheFe 10 give Il universal preference.
A last VII surely tell Sold bg VA
laea's drns atora.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28
l-osT AND FOUND.

sTaAYED- Two geldlngs, With halty
OK on Inst seen golng West, Shoi
aIl fuuu Finder viii pieaso notify
Guthrie Cereal Mills, or phone fdS,
aitd receive reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

Winter enjoyed a game more exciting
and deadly than Penelopes Web, Mrs
MilIcent Winter aud the younger
people found the days hil Of Joyous
bnsincss. The household had fallen
into normal ways Of living. Although
the secret patrol watched every rod
Of approach 10 the house. the esplal
was so unobtruslve that guests came
aud went, tradesmen ratified over the
drivewaya; the policemen. themselves,
slumbered by day and loltered maies-
tlcally hy night without the Casa
Fnerte portals. never suspecting. Lit
tie nlrdsal had his admirable points,
they were now IN evidence TO al
outward seeming, pleasant house
party was enjoying the lavish Cali.
furnan hospitality OF Casa Fuerle
end black care was bundled of to the
closet Of the family skeleton. accord.
lng 70 the tradition Of mnnnerly pco.
pie. Arnold had opened his garage
and his stableS There was bridge Of
an evening. aud the billiard balls
clinked on the pool table archie
could now back the electric motor into
almnst any predlcament The new
Chinese chef was a wonder and Tracy
was initiating him into the poasibil3
tles Of the FirelesA. despite a modcst
Shrinking on the part Of the Oriental
artist who considered Il 20 be a new
kind OF bomb,
Millitent. encouraged by Arnold.
had had Mrs WlgRlasvorth and two
effant daughters. whose husbands
were state regents for Melyllle's uni.
veralty, TO luncheon and 10 dihners
the versatile kito donnlng q ehnuf-
feuf's livery and motoring them back
10 the city IN The limousine, On both
oceasionai al Of which redounded to
Miliioenta own proper glory and state
Indeed, about this time, Milllcent
was in high good humor with her
world. Even Janet Smith waa no
longer politely obliierated as "the
nurse" but became cur dear Miss
Janet" and was presented with two
Of Mrs Melvilles last years Christ
mas gifts which she could not con
tflve to use, therefore carried about
for general decorative generosity
One was sagegreen linen handker.
chief case, quite fresh. on which was
etched. In brown silk. the humorous
Inscription: Wipe me, but do not
swlpe mel The other was a white
celluloId bruab-broom holder bedecked
with azure forgetme-nota enframlng
d complicated monogram which might
Just as well stand for J. 3, b s.
lJanet Byrd Brandon SMITH es for
M. 3. w (Mllllcent Sears Wlnter) or
any other alphabetical herd These
unpretending bat considering their
aourcel distinguished gifts she be-
slowed IN the kindest manner. Janet
was no doubt grateful; she embrold.
cred half dozen luncheon napkins
With Mrs. Melville's monogram and
crest. in sign thereof; and very pret.
thy. she being a skllful needle.woman.
On her part, Mrs. Melville wan 50
pleased that she remarked TO her
brotherin-law. shortly after. that she
believed Cousin Angela's sisters
hadn't been Just TO Miss smslhi she
was a nice girl: and If she married
(which was quite possible. Inainuated
Mrs. Melville. arclIy). shs meant to
give a tea in her honor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28
LOGAN COUNTY markets


Green salt cured. No. ,...s...+... 6I
Green. No ....+.. .,......... 5S
Pull and STAG, one cent leps.
Glnn. hnlf nrlnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

FOR SALE-Columbi graphophons.
Cheap for cash. Address "Ell." care
Leader,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28
By r TsIlm%a

FUOnf ~.
NHaIfa hay. nur ton .4l ...l ll.g1O, ~
Prairie hay. per ton .. sg.O06pS.00
Alfalfa hay per ton. baled d....S Si2.Oo
pialrie nay. pnr ton. baied 81 O06fg 80
Irnn. per Toe lbs.. ..4,.t.....s1. 1880
yellow corn. per bashel ...,.. s0c
Cats, osr hhahel .s..4......... 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

FOR sALI--Sehool district warrant
books at leader oii.oa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

FOR sAI.E-'School district warrant
books at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28
<uHI6alA IzaEI>


FOR SALE Some good lumber aud
klndlng wood ASK al business OF.
flee Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

FOR SALE Choice pair of lots; cor
mes Noble ave aud Dfexel boulevard.
Phone 259
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28
tcHAkfER XVII,

IN. Which the Puzzle Falls Into Place.
While the cblonll was trying 70 de.
cipher his traglcal puzzle, while I'd.
win Keatcham was busted with plans
that Affected empires and incidentally
were to save and extInguish some hu.
man lives, while Janet Smith had her
own troubles while Mrs Rebecca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28
FoR sALE.

NO. c REMINGTON Standard type
writer good as new A bargain At
$500 fis East Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-28

his hat. ,eked Il up n his loft hama
aid held ont the right hand saying
Wei take care az Yourself
Keatcham nodded: he shook the
hand with good nrm pressure.
"Mueh Obliged Winter" seld he,
Well medliated the soielcf as be
sem hisaway, ID 4cgcrbdld ,htk to
hkS that finanelAf AicHneer III Die
hand; bnt--It wasn't the blieaneer,
i was the real Edwin Keaicham"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.
BEES IN BURNING
 . BARN BEHAVED
Bremen Ran Into Nest of Honey Makers Without Dire Results.

There was a fire in the frame barn of Irving Wells at the rear of 129 Clinton avenue this noon and when the fremen went into the place they found themselves surrounded with swarms of bees for MT. Wells is a patron of bee culture and has a dozen hives on the second floor of the barn. Some of the memb bers of Mo- 3 Engine company got glimpse at the bees when the smoke cleared away and then they under stood what caused the humming sound they had heard.
 The fire which was in some rubbish caused by the dripping of a lighted cigar stub did little damage and the fremen backed out after extinElish- ing the fire wondering why it was that no one had been stung although the clothes and helmets of several of the men were covered with the honey makers.
 MT. Wells explained that bees would not sting unless they were squeezed and then they would fight in self de- fense only. A handsome motor car kept in the barn was pushed out by some of the neighbors before the hre- men arrived The building is owned by William Pickett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
WAR MUST CONTINUE
Continued from First Page.)

cases the order is for a walk-out on Wednesday. labor strike. with it's consequent financial depression in con- junction with the war strain and the revolutionary wave, is expected to complete the nations lack of conf dence in King Alfonso and his cabi- net. If the strike is at all general it is certain that the government must abandon it's Moroccan campaign as otherwise there will not be enough soldiers to maintain order at home. The abandonment of the Moroccan campaign will be an admission of gov ernInental weakness and the result will be fatal.
 While in Madrid learned that the government has sent word to frontiers Of the various provinces to order sol- diers to shoot on sight citizens who were leaving their homes during the progress of the riots. The difficulty of distinguishing combatants from non- order was deemed necessary.
 In retaliation the revolutionists or ganized guerrilla bands, made up large ly of the laboring class and these have wrecked widespread destructfos of property and greatly harassed the troops.
 The war with Morocco is only the immediate cause of the Spanish insur- rection. The real origin is the popular hatred of the incompetent, corrupt and VI 0Cl "alCn AhOllSO luSlSCS OIl supporting.
 The present union between church and state in Spain is so close as to be chargeable with many of the troubles of the country and the Liberals have added to the discontent felt toward the government by favoring a radical cur tailment of the church's privileges.
 Spain's Morocco zone is worthless except in mineral. wealth which is really owned by French concession aries. The Spanish people object to a war that is waged solely to protect private interests and especially when those interests happen to be foreign. Business men fear the campaign will drag on for years, again plunging the country into bankruptcy as it is just emerged from siege of financial diff ficulties..
 The situation is aggravated by the fact that the government is not en- listing youths for its Moroccan service but is outcalling the reserves who have already seen service. In this way the government is getting trained soldiers but it is robbing homes of husbands and fathers, and entailing future poy- erty and suffering. In event the revo- lutionists succeeds, the populace will undoubtedly be established. There is absolutely no chance for the ascend ancy of the PretenGer. The Socialist move is dead beyond all possible hope of awakening.
 The charge is freely made in the Spanish capital that Germany hopes the tribesmen will succeed in their campaign. when the Krupp gun inter- ests will seize many mines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
KERSHAW'S PLAN
 TO END SPEEDING

Police Commissioner Kershaw sug- gested to President Frank T. Staples of the Automobile Club of America this morning that it might be possi- ble to lessen the perils of auto speed- ing in the city if the president would suggest the name of some member of the club who would be glad to act as a special policeman. He was of the opinion that the police commits sion would appoint the man a member of the force and that the motorists would be familiar with habits of the owners of the cars in the city and would do a great deal to put an end to reckless driving.
 President Staples told the commis. sioner that he could assure him that the members of the automobile club would lend every assistance possible to put an end to reckless speeding But when it came to suggesting the name of some member who would want to be cop he said that he was going away on a three weeks vaca tion and would not have time to see who would take the job before he left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
THAW TRIAL
 IS RESUMED Jerome Outlines Mental History of Prisoners Family on Both Sides
WAITING FOR EVELYN
Special from United Pr Iess1


 Court House. White Plains, N. Y., Aug. 2.-Hundreds of curiou Is women packed the corridors in Justice Mills court today expecting to see Evelyn Nesbit Thaw take the stan "a and try to send back to Matteawa In Asylum the husband whom she sa aved from the electric chair by her oWn story.
 District Attorney Jerome today be- gan the presentation of tthe states side of the case and it is believed Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will be the first hopelessly insane. Friday Jerome be- gan reading into the records the tes- timony of Evelyn Thaw that related to Thaw's insanity
 ThaW as confident as ever, appear ed in court today after two days strenuous work in en effort to bolster up his case. He has prepared himself for rebuttal and to explain the incon- sistencies in his ross-exar1ination by Jerome. It is understood that in the event Justice Mills sends Thaw back to Matteawan, the prisoner and his attorney, Charles Morschauser, are determined that another habeas cor pus proceedings shall be instituted within a very short time. Morschau- ser smiled confidently when asked of this today, but both he and Thaw de- clined to discuss the matter.
 It was rumorcd about the court
 
 ser intends placing Jerome on the stand in, an effort ito make the New York prosecutor admit that Stanford White was guilty Of the crime against young girls which Thaw alleged. Je- rome has been trying to make it ap- pear that these 'fcrimes'' were delu- sions in the brain of Ihaw. Nor schauser is said to believe that Jerome crimes really occurred and were not therefore, delusions. Such move. 1t is said would strengthen Thaw's case.
 Thaw seemed even brighter than room this morning with his mother and sister, former Countess of Tar mouth. A new gray suit replaced the blue one he had worn since the be- ginning of the trial. Jerome at once resumed his reading of the testimony of the former murder trial, opening with the testimony of Katherine ONeil who nursed Thaw as child in Pittsburg and testified as to his ab- normal qualities.
 Jerome was reading into the records the testimony of Miss Mary Copely Thaw, mother of the prisoner, giving the boyhood mental and physical charcteristics of Harry and outlining the mental history of the family on both sides. This was followed by the testimony Of Belle Warehouse Lawr- ence whose Kindergarten Thaw att tended as a boy and of Abraham R. Brew, a teacher in the school Thaw attended later. All this testimony is intended to establish a prosecution to- ward mental disorders. Christopher B. Higgins testimony was also read. He was the steward of the New York Whist club where he saw Thaw the day before the murder. He describ- ed ThaW's actions as peculiar and said he seemed irrational. A similar opinion was reached by a trained nurse who attended Thaw at Monte Carlo and whose testimony also was read.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
DIED.

DIED. VOSTER-In this city, August l. 19oS, Frank A. Foster, aged 5S years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 96 Hough avenue, on Wednesday, Aug. 4, at 10 a. m.
 -Interment at Norwich. Conn: MIJILIGAN-In this city, Aug. 1, 1909, William H. Mulligan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, NO. 657 Colorado avenue, on Wednesday Aug A. at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Peters church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery. L2b .1ICKEY-In this city, Aug. 1, 1909 Patrick Hickey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, NO 96 Hamilton street, on Wednesday Aur- q. at s:3o a. m. asd from St. Mary's church at am. with solemn 9Interment at St. Michaers ceme- +.ry L2b' cARBERRY-In Hartford, July 31, 1909. Thomas Carberry.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence Of his brother -in-law, John Cody, No. 21t Warren street, on Tuesday, Aug. 5, at S:3O a. m. and. from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 tery. aaa WARREN.-In Stamford, July 2S Frances E., daughter Of the late James Warren.
 BEHAN.-In Thomaston, July 2S, Rob- : ert l. Behan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
CROWDS ATTEND
 GOLDEN JUBILEE
 OF ST. ROSES
Many of the Old Parishion- CTS Returned to Newtown for the Occasion Yester- day.

Yesterday was a gala day for St. niversary of its 50 years of existence was fittingly observed. Many of the old parishioners and their offspring came back home for the day and there was more than one family reunion as B result of the church celebration. There was a solemn high mass at 10 o'clock with a former curate of the parish, Father Terrace Smith. now pastor at Sharon as celebrant; Father P. Corners of St. Roses was deacon and the sub-deacon was Rev. Father Thomas Lynch, a native of Newtown who came all the way from Landers Wyoming. to participate in the ser vices.
 Rev. c. J. McElroy P. R. of St. church this city was mas ter of ceremonies and a splendid ser mon was delivered by Rev Father Fidelis, an eloquent Franciscan mis- Sionary.
 In the evening there was solemn ves- pers and on the occasion of the two masses in the morning and vesper service in the evening the edifice was crowded. Father Fox was well pleas ed with the showing of his flock and he is especially grateful that so many of the old stock came back for the day
 Weatherwise the day was perfect and hundreds came from the nearby towns. Father Fox has had publish ed a book giving a history of the parish and also a series of photos of the pastors and curates of the church which are to be sold at a small price to cover expenses. He hopes that each family in the parish will provide the composite photo studies as a sou venir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
TO ASK CITY
 FOR SLICE OF
 FAIRFIELD AVE.

At the session of the common coun- oil to be held this evening the Con necticut Go. intends to present peti- ton asking for permission to widen the roadway in Fairfield avenue IA inches c. c. Elwell. engineer Of the comnanv who is in this city to-day states that if the permission is granted the railroad company will pay all Of the expenses of setting back the curbs and will leave the sidewalks in nerfect condition. If the permission is given by the council the company will nut it's tracks on ten foot centers. The engineer says the change will give three inches more room for teams be- tween the curb and the outside rail-
 The railroad company also contem- n1ates a skiing the council for permis- sion to drip off a piece of the walk on the northwest corner of State and Main streets in order that jumbo cars will have more clearance at that point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
WAS SOME ONES
 BOY DROWNED?
Suit of Clothes Found on Beach at Cooks
 Point.
FATALITY SAY THE POLICE

Some boys who had come to Cooks Point for swim discovered today at o'clock a. suit of clothes which be- longed to a boy of about fourteen years of age. The suit was compara- lively new and had been neatly kept. In an inside pocket was found a green ticket numbered 1855, for a drawing for a box of cigars. The ticket had been issued by the Shamrock Base ball club and the drawing is to take place Aug. 14,1909. The price paid was 5 cents. An officer has been de- tailed from the Second Precinct sta- tion to investigate the case. No lost boys have been reported to the police but it is the opinion of Supt. Birming- ham that the owner of the clothes has been drowned. The suit is at present at the home of Mrs. Fred K. Frost, 3S2 Seaview avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
INSURGENTS MAY COMPEL SHERMAN
 TO CAST VOTE

Washington, Aug. 2.-Encouraged by the narrow margin by which the tariff conference report was adopted in the House, everybody is now fight ing on the possibility of its defeat in the Senate where It's consideration be- gan today. The so-caIled Progressive Republicans are flirting with the reg ulars from the cattle-producing states induce them to aid in beating the tar fir bill. The organization leaders are working hard to get waverinS ones in line. Altogether this, which promises to be the last week of the tariff de- bate looks as though it might also be a busy one. It is possible but not probable that the insurgents might win and a contingency can readily be vote of Vice-Pre sident Sherman to se- cure victory for the organization. If that should happen this will be the first time in any years that the
 Vice-Presiden- has cast a deciding vote when the Senate passed bill after the conference committee voted for it. If the tdn insurgent Republi- cans should maintain their opposition and should be joined by only four of the disgruntled Senators from the range" states, granting that a full vote of the Senate is registered. Vice President Sherman's opportunity to cast his first vote would come. The more enthusiastic of the insurgents tOOaY clam that CnlS IS ceTldlllly to occur unless they can secure the votes of the two Senators. Elkins and Scott, In which case the Vice-President could not vote and the bill would be defeated by a majority of two.
 Senator Aldrich and the organization leaders, however, are leaving this line of speculation to the insurgents. They are down to the practical task of corralling the necessary votes to put the measure through. Seven of the ten Progressives still maintain that they will vote against the bill. They are Messrs. Beveridge, Bristo W. Clapp Mason. Cummins, Deliver and La Toilette The three others Brown, Burkett and Crawford are claimed by the organization and it is known that one at least has given a definite promise to vote for the bill.
 There are four range" Senators, Clark Warren of Wyoming. Carter of Montana and Hepburn of Idaho. who are bitterly opposed to free hides and resent the reduced rate on their coal. They are strongly tempted to vote with the insurgents In fact. they are clear off the reservation now and it is not certain that Aldrich will be able to bring them all back into camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Melville. the 27-year- old son of former Police Commissioner Christopher J. Rishor. who died on Friday in Springfield, a widow ana child surviving him, was held yester- day afternoon from the home or ms father, IA Highland avenue, ana at- tended by many sorrowing friends ana relatives. Rev. George M. Brown conducted the services. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery:
 Clara A. widow of David Hopeweil, died yesterday at the home of her Highland avenue, after a. protractfd illness due to the infirmities incident to old age the deceased being 73 years old.
 known and respected residents of the city, died at his home, 5o7 Colorado avenue, last evening, death pelng due to a tumor of the brain. The de- ceased is survived by two sons, George and William H.. Jr.. and two daugh- ters, Margaret T. and Agnes. The deceased for some time had been em- ployed with the Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage CO.
 Thomas Carberry. a former resident of this city, died inI1sStfSra satur- day after long illness The 6eas- ed was brother-in-law of Jd of Warren street. from wh1
 dence the funeral will be held.
 The remains of Earl GarfiUd, only child of Charles A. and Lillian Peck. who died at the residence of his par ents. 10 Randall avenue. yesterday af- ter a few days illness with pneumonia, were taken to Hawleyville this morn ing for burial.
 The funeral of Raymond J., seven- n1onths-old son of Dennis W. and Alice K Delaney. who died at the home of his parents, 45 Park Terrace, yesterday of cholera infantum, was held this morning from tho home of the parents. with intermentF in St. Mi chaerS cemetery.
 Funeral services over the lremains of James O. Oaks were held yfsterday af- ternoon from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Rourke, where Rev. MT. Maurer read the services. Delegations were present from Uncas Council, O. IT. A. M, Bridgeport Assotiation of N. A. S. Engineers, and Nutmeg Encamp- ment, I. O. O. F. The pail bearers were c. NJ. Dowd, P. J. Grace, Frank Gray, Charles A. Nichols Oscar John son and l.. D. Stewart Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-02
EIKS' BURIAL
 5 FOR PULLIAM
fsneciaf from United Press.)

(SpeciaI from United Press.)
 iLouisville, Aug. 2.-Harry c. Pulli- isali Iearue was laid away in Cave ,TIill Cemetery beside his father and Mother today. Beside the National heads of baseball assembled at his grave there was a gathering or friends who knew Pulliam in his early days here as a newspaperman. The train with the remains on board ar rived at noon. The orders for floral designs taxed the Louisville florists and are the most handsomest ever Known here. Dr. T. M. Hawes, a minister and the lifelong friend of Pulliam conducted the ser vices The Elks ritual was exempl- fled.