davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
PEORIA LADY'S
ROSY CHEEKS
Husband Says She is Like the Little
Girl He Marie. Since Taking
Csrdui, the Womsn's
Tonic.


peof9 Ill-'l ain different per.
son, writes Mrs II A. Harper. OF
9l7 Prairie street. Peoria III, since
began % take Carlui, the woman's
tonic
Before taking cardui / suffered
miserably for Year with dragging
pains, which were 50 painful that at
las could hardly walk. aud laid in
bed most OF the time.
Il had headache was irregular my
complexion was dirty anu my face
botted with large brown spots
Since taking Cardul have found
relief. don't haze the headache like {
used 20, an. regular. my color III
clear aud / am different person.
My husband says \ look like the
lhne girl he married, with my rosy
cheeks,
Every lady wants to be Young and
prNtty and the healthier you can keep
yourself the Younger ami Wettiel
/ you viii look
Don't take drugs OF powerful med.
lclnes, That Is not the way 10 keen
we'll.
The natural way thg safe way. the
sensible way Is when Soi feel 4 little
out Qfui1ier to take CardNi. the won
lnu's tonic This Ii no powerful
medicine. with possible dangerous af
ltcr-cEiccts but mild tonic. prepared
il4lu Asltluless vegetable ingredients
that can do YOU nothing but good.
Your druggist knows. Ask him.
M Bs-Wrlte to: Ladies' ADVISORY
| Dept. Chattanooga MediciaA Co.
Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spsslal In
siruction, and 64.page book, "Homs
freshmen for Women, selu In plain
wrapper e. request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
LOCAL HEAL ESTATE ACTIVE

Muol Guthrie deal estate Il chang.
ing hands. a number ot residence
.piVperties we're sold last week and
many sales are scheduled fog the
present week. Logan county farms
are much III demand. Five farms
were sold last week by local real es-
tate men II. a. Gaffncy Saturday
sold to c. ". Rnttan. OF Wharton,
Texas, ;w0, acre farm near butcher
In the westhrn part of the county.
This Is thh sixth Texan Mr.. uaffney
has sold Logan county fa1ms to with.
ir tue past month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
FOR SALE

The 1911 llws pertaining to Roads,
Highways, bitches and Drains.
Pamphlet form Price 25c each.
Special prices on quantities. Address
Book Department. Leader Printing
company, Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
h pars To shop II euthrle

Mrs. r. a. Steel who was here
shopping from Tryon Saturday held
the lucky number that drew the 81
gold piece at Feutous shoe empor-
ium Saturday night The Retailers
association paid Mrs Steel's railroad
tere here to do her shopping
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
know thai V seek Jesus. which vas

know that 70 seek Jesus, which was
crucified
He IS not hers, for he Is risen. as
he said CoOe see the place where
the Lord lay
And 90 quickly. and tell bis ais.
iciples that he is risen from the dead
and. behold, he goeth before you iIE,
70 Galilee. there shall ye see him.
10. have told you
And thsysdAbafsed sdnick1y 'fAbths ittis
llssepuiehse vsths tesS a nh greet snyl
and did run to bring bis disciples
word,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
IL ssANs ksAaSx 4ks *aa
FOR SALE

The 1911 laws pertaining To Roads
highways, bitches and Drains
oamphlet form, Price 25c each
Special prices on quantities. Address
Book Department, Leader Printing
company, Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
ANOTHER STATE
SELLING coNTEs'
special u the Daily Leader.

SPECIAL % The DAILY leader
Tecumseh. Okla. May 7R. H
Wilson, state superintendent OF rub
lic schools, has called a state sbaa
inc contest for May l6. to be held Il
sChickasha There IL D one represen
tatiYe from each county in the state
4 has been requested that countieg
hold local contests to sel..t k
re6entatives IL
III 49, AsAst u 4AsAAA.A Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
: @ o . o $ @ O q. @ Q o o O Q
/, SCRIPTURE READING 2
/, @ O @ o Q % q O i, @ @ @ @ .
MATTHEW 2s:i-s.

In the end ol the sabbath, astit pe-
ran to dawn toward this first day OF
the week. came Mary Magdalcne and
the other Mary % see the septfchrss
And. benold, there Was great
sar.huuake: for the Angel of the lord
descended from heaven, and came
and rolled back the stone from the
door. and sat upon II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

THE ALTON GOODS Coffee viii
be found hrfniteIy superior In purity
strength and flavor i0c can, also
cheaper grades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

Aud for fear of him the keepers
did shake. and became as dead men
And the angel answered anu said
unto the WOMEN, FesF mol Fe; lor !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

Galatea, gingham cpambrey, seer.
sucker, linen or percale may be used
for this design The waist IS cut
with body and sleeve III one. and II
gathered al the neck edge and waist.
line The hloomers are ent circular
and very much like i skirt when
worn Fer girls this model Is espee.
lially desirable The pattcrn is ent Ia
four sizes 2. & . aud 5 years. Il
requires 2 Ia yards OF 36 inch ma.
teidal for the four year size
A pattern Of this illustration mail
Cd to any address on rsceiIH of l0C
Ii silver or stamps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

pArEoNlzE HOME INDUSTRIES
and call Rfa.ekfart's meats wheu
ordering meat from your bqtcher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
New York
hardware Store
2lS West Oklahoma Ave.
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
FINANCES IN GOOD SHAPE
peeIaI b Ihe DaLIy Leader.

special 10 the Daily Leader
Chandler Okla Nav County
Trrasurrr Gaylnan reports tnat ol
the sSea0e0 on the tax rolls s2l0,VQo
has been collected and Of this amount
SiS5,00p has already been apportion-
ed intn different funds Oh the $780,
900 outstanding, Mr. Gayman esti-
mates that NJ taeast ~ per cent will
be collected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08
'20@-4y%sszG-
Welcome! Eastern Star

Gufhries Ge Store extends cordial weione to its s
ond toilet telephone exchange its free check
and its deiUery service.
also Dander D through commodous weN lighted e 0enate
-Four floors filled Nth Ncw May Merchandise priced
small poh basis that has buded this business its present large
portions This ranks the first Oklahoma and
cordial welcom extended the Ladies Of the Eastern Star
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-08

Il he Colonial Law II
Mower, ball bearing, made
of the tcst material with
four cttting blades, ; inch
o,lIS wassls' $500
Evening star., 1911-05-28
&c Twill Crash
Toweling,
3Bc yd.

1000 yards OF Bleached Twill Crash
Toweling, fast selvage and fast color
red border.
Excellent grade for roller ana tea
towels
One day at 8No yard.
Linen Dept
Evening star., 1911-05-28
$1.25 Pieces of
Birdeye, S9c

100 pieces OF Sanitary Birdeyc-er.
ira quality ana extra width.
Put UP In sealed packages OF ten
yards each. Full 30 inches wide
note the width.
$i.25 value at SEQ q pinoe.
Linen Dept
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
PRE;PARE F0R THE IIIIIE;
 MEALSQljGlERLALDE BALI.

Thursday November the date set apart for the masquerade ball the Idarod Kennel Club The ball will be held B. hall elaborate preparations are being made
 In order encourage large number to appear in costume the have decided to offer four costly prizes follows One for the best taned character the cOmia character, lady and the comcu character, altaman The of the prizes is not definitely settled but they worthy obtain, and you should not enough pr the pleasures of the will than compensate for the trouble taken
 piece orchestra has been pacicing during the past two weeks for masquerade and the will be tionalv nigh During the evening elaborate supper will is being saved to fulfill the expressed Kennel Cub which is make their first social event the brightest biggest and best affair the North.
 As Kennel Club intends provide several social events during wner addition series of dog race it is hoped that patronage will be forthcoming at the ball.
 O admit a couple, nIcuding S..
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
Fred ;. Chapman Chilled.

After the noon recess Oscar Ander- son testified as to the time the car started on the day of the robbery Harry McyVhorter, recalled. said he could not follow the trail he had told of after it reached the cleared ground at the head of Rainy gulch, Jim Ryan teamster, being called, said he knows defendants. He met Bronson on the Discovery side of Boulder creek be- tween Il and 12 o'clock, and in q josh said, Hello, Angus; where's the other fellow?" Bronson said he had not heard of the hold-up, and that he was going to Discovery. Karl Thiel testi- fled that Bronson was in his place at Discovery that day between l and ? o'clock.
 Fred J. Chapman was called and questioned at great length regarding his relations with defendants. Judge Stantons questions were repeatedly and strenuously objected to by Mir. Roden, and there was much jowerirg. The witness did not answer freely, and Judge Stanton grilled him unmerci- fully Asked his occupation, Chapman
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

the gold. At the same time anl place Chapman told witness if he had been in Flat and known what was going to happen he could have stopped the rob- bery on September 2l German told witness last summer he intended to hold up Caribou Bill. Witness Was in Flat Sepjember2l; saw Bronson on the street after the holdup. Forest had told witness to tell Bronson to keep away from the nigger, meaning a cer- tain cOlored man of the camp, and witness had told Bronson what Forest said. Afterward witness and Bronson went into Casey's. There Bronson told witness he and Louie had robbed the tram and would have got away with it if it had not been for McNLmee, who was too quick for them. Bronson told witness he had stoodoa the corner near the Grand hotel and seen the gold loaded on the car. After the robbery, Bronson said, when he was on the hill it looked like all Flat creek was after him. That Vas the reason he cached the gold. Witness asked him why he shot off the rifle during the holdup, Bronson suid 1t was because James, the driver, did not get into line. After witness told Bronson to keep away from the negro he told Forest he had done so. Witness told Jim Hlgan Bron- son said he and Louie did the robbery. Louie had told witness back in the summer he thought he would hoIdup Caribou Bill Witness and Chapman had talked about the robbery, but did not want to get mixed up in 1t. Witt ness, recalled. said he had not noticed defendants together much.
 The last wines, to testify was Dep- uty Marshal Shepard, who told briefly of the arrest.
 The defense offered no testimony. AIr EOdel said the story of Mitchell s1emed pyepoo' erous, and asked for dis m,sal of defendants.
 Judge Stanton briefly addressed the court. Judge Taylor reviewed the tes- limony it some length, and when he announced that the bail for each of the accused was fixed at $25,9O0 Mr. Rojen said ho fad just aa well make it mil lion while he was about it.
 Bronson and German were brought over "Wednesday and lodged in the Idit- arod jail.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
NOTICE OF FOEFEITURE.

70 SAM RISTILUOAfA and ALEN JOHNSON. Ntr and each of you, your heir, and assigns, are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended in labor and improvements the sun. of one hnndred dollars SIo7-tor each of the years of Iqo9 1910 and 1911 upon placer mining claims known as and called Violet Bench, Ida Bench and Number One Finn Gulch, situated ou Finn Gulch, tributary of Cane creek, and O.. Cane creek. a tributary of InuOkO river in thc Irnoko mining and recording district dis trict of Alaska
 Notices ofIocatjon therefor being ofree2-d ill Vol. at page ~, Vol. 7 at page ?, Vol at page 90 cf the records of Innoko niuir district dis tri-t of Alaska.
 You are further notified that if at the ex- ui- tiol of rinety-oo-days after the last pub licltion oftui5 notice you fail or refuse to con triaute your proportion of such expenditure yOur interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your Co-owuer, under section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States.
 CLEVER LaDUKTt, Co-Owner, First publication Sept 2, I9II.
 Last publication Dec, 3 1911.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
ALLlu GRATIS
 RUBY RECORD

Ruby City, second newspaper, the Ruby Record began publication Orto- Der :. Allan x, Grant, formerly a>so- riuted with Major Strong in the publi- cation of the Iditarod Nugget, is tie publisher of the new venture, and J. J. McGraIh's name appears as editor.
 The Record is siX-co!umn folio and is in every way creditable to the men turning it out. 1T Ruby develops into a sure-enough mining camp AIr. Grant ought to succeed abundun,ly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
TAE WISE INVESTOR.

often buy gold bricks by mail; in fact I'm always sending kaIe to fakers here aud fakers thero, and rainbow dealers everywhere. I've blown myself for bogus ore, and orange groves on G"eenlan d'S shore, and meerschaum mines and moon light plants, ginseng and rubber elephants. The fakers get me in their snares, and sell me wind and Belgian hares. But when my feI- low townsmen talk, and ask me 10 invest in stock to help some local enterprise, am conservative and wise. May, nay" 1 cry, your boosting schemes are merely wild and woJiIy dreams. I cannot spend my hard-earned dough to help to make this village grow. Your schemes would yield but six per cent, which fills my soul with dis content. I want to see my wealth increase hand over hand, and never cease, so oI'lI buy ice in Hudson Bay. and mines million miles away, and wireless stock and pickled snakes and gravel pits and other fakes" I think my view is safe and sane, yet people say l give them pain, and now and then N vagranc egg breaks on my bosom or my leg, and now and then q Iong-dead eat comes up and hits me on the hut.-Halt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
FLAT CREEK HEN ID pR06PGGT

Sam Archinter and John Craw- ford, who were engaged with A V Tnorns OH Flat creek during the summer, will leave on tie first s ,ow for the upper Kns&oENjm They will take seven dogs and out it at Georgetown. Toward spring they will re-outhr ard conIuur prospecting throughout the sum- mer.
 Oscar Burgman, another Flat creek man, will go to lhe vicinity of Swinging Mountain and sink a few holes on unnamed creeks flow ing into the IditarOd.
 -Four or five men who were on Alading's ground during the past season, will go 10 the South Fork of kusEokWim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
PADDY WEIGH PLEADED
 GUILTY AT RUBY CITY

Ruby Citizen, October Il: Paddy WeIch, when brought before Judge CaIlaher on the charge of petty lar ceny for the theft of box of double Littcd axes which he afterward sold for cream, pleaded guilty and was handed three months.
 On the street the belief is general that Paddy got what he wanted, as he is in bad physical condition, and prob- ably wanted to be put whe,e he could receive medical attendance.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
INQUIRY P0R JACK CRTDERMAE!

Mrs. J. Cryderman of Baldwin, Ont, writes to the Pioneer for information regarding her son, John or Jack Cry derman, from whom she has not heard for seven years. Cryderman is thought to be r. the Iditarod. Anyone knowing where he can be found will kindly inform hjm of this inquiry, or notify Mrs. Crlderman.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The co-partnership of the under- signed, doing business at Flat City, Alaska, as the ''Combinaton Saloon, has been mutually dissolved on this date. George Kinman will continue the business in the same stand, collect all bills and pay all outstanding iudebt- edness against the above-named cO- partnership.
 Dated at Flat City, Alaska, October 24, 1911. OSCAR LETOURNEAU.
 GEO. AMMAN.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
STRONG WILL NOT
 BECoME CANDIDATE:

Seattle, October l0.-Major J, F, A, Strong has arrived from Iditarcd and states most emphaticaIly that he will not be q candidate for delegate from Alaska, He favors the candidacy ct Robert W. Jennings, ard predicts his election if nomnated of which latter event he has no doubt
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
SKATFRS BREAK THROUGH TEE HE

Sam Godfrey, Fred Nebber and Al Go>loW, ot Flat City, skate q down to Iditarod last Sunday for the outing Ten miles above town the ice gave way and Godfrey and WebAer went into the Iditarod river up to their neck They skated oil into the city in their we, clothes and are noue th: worse fot the adventure.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
INJURED MAN DOING NICELY

Joe Molloy, who was so serious ly injured by the kick of horse at Discovery Friday of last week, is steadily improving, and his friends believe he will be able 10 leave his room in few days. Had tue blow landed all inch higher, he would nave been instantly killed. He Is at the Snyder House, Flat City, where he is given every attention, aud many friends drop i'll to See him. It will be several weeks be- fore he finally recovers.
 B!1,. 1.n-1-. Il: ir-t 1 o.. .l-. hi-..r II llll.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
Concluded from Page l)

r /
 he could not recognize either of the robbers, who were masked. At the request of Magistrate Taylor, he made map on which was indicated places where the gold was found
 F. A. Cleveland testified that he was at the sawmilI ut Flat when Oscar Anderson came in and said the tram had been held up Witness mounted his horse and was the first from Flat to reach the scene of the robbery. He indicated on the map the places where dust had been found.
 The third witness was Harry w. Me Whorter. He was in Iditarod the morning of September 2l. Reached the scene of the robbery shortly after noon. The first poke had already been found. Witness went to the hill and picked up tracks going angling up the hill. While following the tracks he heard hallooing and went back where the second poke had been found. He had passed by the poke. Told them there he had been following the trail, and a young man returned with him and they traced the tracks through the timbered saddle of the mountain toward Otter, They found the third poke in cavity in the rocks. A dead birch had been blazed near by. Witness took the poke into Flat. Next day, accompanied by Deputy Marshal Shepard, he returned and picked up the trail a quarter of a mile further down the hill toward Otter, At the request of Mr. Roden witness marked on paper the course the trail had taken. He was confident he had been on the trail of one of the robbers. Near where the third poke had been found he noticed where some one had climbed bank.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Sunderbruch is out for tue Family trade, Fresh groceries, low prices, prompt delivery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Pool, solo, and the best clear Havana cigars at JOhnst0ne'S
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
Saw Bronson on iiili5ida

Peter CIaustrap, the next witness, said he was piling wood on the side of the hill above the Otter road quarter of q mile from Flat the forenoon of September 2l Was there from to F. Knows both defendants. Saw Bronson come down the hill toward Otter in d fast walk He came in 100 or I5) feet of witness, who had d clear view of his body but did not see his footwear That was between II and l2 by creek time, which is an hour ahead of Flat City time. Reese, witness partner, was working with him. Witness has kl oan German five or six years; has known Bronson by sight since June, but ouly learned his name since the robbery. Never became personally acquainted with Bronson. Mr. RodeM repeatedly objected tO the questions asked by Prosecuting Attorney L, M. Stanton, and the stengraphers complained that so many people were talking at once they could not possibly make complete record. The testimony of the witness wd5 un8ha<eu, and 1t Was realized chat the prosecution was gradually forging q strong chain of cjrcum5tantial evidence. Mir. E4den requested wit ness to indicate On paper where he had seen Bronson. and witness did 50. IL vas in a swale called Rainy gulch. When Bronson saw witness and Reese he gave a quick look, his foot tripped slightly, and he continued toward Otter in a somewhat different direction. He did not speak. Reese and witness were working 1000 or I,?O0 feet above the Otter road,
 John A. Mckay, operator at the head of Flat creek, testified that he knows German and had seen Bronson. Gonna worked for him three days the first of September: went to work again September 2. Bronson had been on the claim September ,, when German went away with him. Bronson was there again September 9 and had din her with German.
 The object of this testimony was apparently to establish the friendly re- lations existing between Bronson and German. Alfred Bernier, who worked for Mckay & Hotts in September, tes- tifed to the presence of the men there at different times.
 When the noon recess was called the government had not made out very strong case, and spectators were net prepared for the sensational evidence that developed later.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

QJi claim deed blank,-Pioueer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18

Buy your winter clothing. H. Boas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-18
Mitohelrs Testimony Damaging

Robert Mitchell, layman on Chap man &S Forests ground, gave the most important testimony heard in the case.
 He has known Chapman since l90+; their relations are friendly. On the tram two weeks ago Chapman said to witness that German had told Chapman that they were going to hold up Ives S5 Price; and Chapman told him not to do it-they could not get away with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Butter. easy;
receipts. 1865; creamery special. %;
extras, 26; third to first. 19024%; held
creamery third TO special. 1926; State
dairy. common to finest, 1926; process,
second to special, 1902; imitation
creamery, first. 2O02l; factory, held
1920; do. current make. $4,000.
Cheese-Steady; receipts, 1857. State,
whole milk, September quality, spe-
cial, 15%@17; do. fancy. 15A 0l5h; do.
choice. 141a@15; q late fall quality,
fine, 1Sha14A; do late made, prime,
12h@13; do winter made, common to
fair, i0d12, skins. 2@12.
Eggs-Easy; receipts. 1851. State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery,
white, fancy. large. 34@35; do gathered,
White. 90@33; do. hennery. brown,
fancy, 31632; do. gathered, brown,
80d31; Western. gathered, whites, 30d
80; fresh gathered. extra first, 28h0
30; 10. hrst, IS: 10. seconds, 26a27; do.
dlrties. No. /, 23q24; do. No. 2, 21322;
refrigerator. special mark. in local
storage. fancy. 24h: do. first, 23hg24;
do. seconds, 22423.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-16
THP COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of
3029 points In response TO easier cables.
and during the early trading sold off
to n net loss of from 10 to II points
under scattering liquidation and local
bear pressure. Private cables from
liverpool claiming somewhat easier
offerings of spots seemed to offset Sat
urday's bullish advices as to the firm
ness Of interior Southern markets, but
while local professionals were evil
IDENTIFY against prices, the market re-
eeived some support from leading bulls
at the decline and fluctuations during
the middle of the morning were irregu-
lar al a recovery of 8 or ! points from
the lowest.
The appearance Of prominent bull
brokers as sellers sent prices Jack to
about the previous low point during
the middle OF the morning, but Offer
ings did not econ general OF heavy
and the market during the late fore
noon was quiet, with active months
ruling some 6 to 7 points net lowe
at midday. Private advices from
the South continued bullish as to the
spot situation, but seemed to exert
little influence on sentiment.
There were no fresh developments
during the early afternoon and trading
continued quiet, with prices ruling some
6 to z points net lower.