davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
pEasoNAL MENrIon.


J. s. Lyon is seriously ill
Floyd Felt and james II. Antrobus.
Of Hennessey, are the guests Of Rep
resentauve stevens
Charley Higbee returned to Coyle
today. He Is cashier Of the Coyle
bank.
Bert Orner Is confined to his home
by the result Of a strain, which occur
red while moving some heavy boxes
In the storage room OF the militia
headquarters
Ed Kelly's condition is reported to-
day to be very serious.
J. S. Lyon Is much improved with
HIS attack Of the grippe.
The Rev n. O. Ludlum has returned
from trip through the territory.
j. c. Robb, wife and daughter were
Kinghsher arrivals this afternoon
II. T. Wasson returned to his home
at Pond Creek, this afternoon
John NJ. Noble returned from Perry
today
w. y. DePue. Of Washington. d. c.
is in the city
v. s. Edmunsen, of Perry Is here
today looking after business matters.
w. F. Cantalou. cattle inspector OF
Weatherford, is In the city today. con-
ferring with the secretary OF the quar-
antiue board.
Amos Ewing. Of Kinghsher IS in the
city today He has just returned
from Washington and while there in
quired into statehood matters. He
thinks from the situation OF things
that the next session will make OKLA
homa d state.
Geo, L. Stanley is down from Ponca
city
John p. Renshaw returned to Enid
this afternoon, after a weeks visit in
the city.
T w. Howenstine, of ArAapahoe,
is in the city today
c. Fl. Parker, OF Perry is a business
visitor here today
Mesdames Silas b. Pettee. e. d.
Humphrey and Thomas H. Brown re-
turned 20 their homes at El Reno to.
day While here they have been the
guests Of Mrs. j. II Burford and the
guests Of honor at several functions.
Prof David r. Boyd, of Norman.
was a visitor here today He was
looking after university matters in
legislation.
Charles Van sylke is visiting rela-
tives in the city.
Joseph Foucart went to Pawnee to-
day TO inspect buildings he has under
! construction.
T. NJ. gpshaw, OF Oklahoma City
was business visitor here today.
e. l.. Donahoe, Ponca City's lead
ing grain buyer is visitor here to.
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Thrlee-a-Week Edition.

The presidential campaign is over
but the world goes on just the same
and it is full Of news. 10 learn TINS
news, Just as it is-promptly and i'm.
partially-an that you have to do is
20 look in the columns of The Thrice
a-Week Edition Of The New York
World which comes to the subscriber
1856 times a year.
The Thrice-a-Week Worlds dill
gence as a publisher of first news
has given it circulation wherever the
English language is spoken--and you
want IL.
The Thrice-a.Week Worlds regu.
lar subscription price is only $1.OO per
year. We offer this unequaled news
paper and Oklahoma Leader together
one year for $115.
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
CONCERT AND BALL.
Of First Regiment Band viii Be-
Swell Affair, Feb. 27th.

swell Affair Feb. 9th.
Music divine will be furnished by
big brass band Of S5 musicians at the
promenade concert and ball to be Civ
en- by the Frisco Line band of Guthria
the night of February 9th. The band
viii leave for Washington The morning
Of the 2Sth. where it has been assign
ed one of the most important positions
in the parade and it goes without ques-
tion to say that this band paying
homage to the president and vice
presidents elect will make decidedly
good impression, hailing from the
coming state of Oklahoma. There viii
be a preliminary concert prior to the
dances, during which a quartette Of
slide trombones will play The Holy
City" and the Palms, a Quartette Of
saxaphones will play "Miserere," from
"Trovatore" The entire band will
play La Czarina," Scharwenka's Po-
lish dances, The American and Brit
ish Patrols and the waltzes and two
steps will be the popular songs and
dances OF the day. Governor Barnes
and staff in full uniform will lead the
grand march A bevy of society young
ladies will serve punch and the pros
poets are that this viii be the most
dazzling society event ever given in
the territory. The band will appear
in al the glory OF brand new regi
menal dress uniforms. The hall will
be brilliantly lighted by a myriad OF
incandescents profusion OF potted
plants will be inevidence and the floor
will be waxed and polished so that an
automaton could dance gracefully
This dance is given for the,purpose OF
giving all an opportunity TO hear the
best band ever in Oklahoma so that
they can realize the immense amount
of attention IL will receive IN the east
Oceans of good advertising matter
setting forth Guthrie's advantages will
be distributed at every city and town
on the route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

Moore's Pilutes are guaranteed
cure for all forms of Malaria, Ague,
Chills and Fever. Swamp Fever, Ma
larial Fever, Bilious Fever, Jaundice,
Bniousness, fetld breath and a tired,
Istless feeling. They cure Rheuma-
tlsm and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from Malarial
poisoning No Quinine. No Arsenic,
Acids or Iron. DO not ruin stomach
OF teeth. Entirely tasteless. Price,
SOC per box. DR.. c. c. Moor Co.. No,
$40 North Main street, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by F. b. Lille & Co., and Wheeler
& Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
THE MANeum excORsloN.

The Mangum excursion viii leave
here at o'clock Sunday morning
dinner will be served At Chickasha
and supper and lodging At Mangum.
No outsiders win be taken ON this ok
curslon. Only the Legislators and
their wives ana eight newspaper peo-
pie will occupy the two Pullman cars.
The excursion viii return here Mon
day evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
Paints and
Wall Paper

Our spring stock Of Wall Pa
per will be larger than ever be.
fore and our new desigDs ill
be simply elegant ~ looh at.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
IS HEAVY
-
Excursions Are On From
East and West; New
Policy in Effect

Today witnessed the beginning OF a
tremendous passenger traffic on the
Santa Fe and Rock island roads
through Topeka Those roads sold
for one day only tickets from Kansas
points to any OF the principal cities
OF Texas for SIS. round trip The
limit for returning is March 10, or
gives the purchaser q days as the
limit Homeseekers' tickets to Okla
homa and other southwestern points
were also on sale. the rate being one
fare plus 80 for y round trip Colo
mist rates Of 10 California were
also in enee This is perhaps
being bettef pahonized than any
other, althou4h the Oklahoma and In
dian territory ticket sales are very
large The opening Of the new reser.
vation has attracted great number
Of people from the states Of Iowa,
Missouri illinois, Indiana Nebraska,
the Dakotas and Kansas The class
taking advantage Of the rates offered
from these states is largely farmers.
who have sold their farms at good
price and are now desirous Of pur-
chasing q large tract OF the cheap
lands or waiting until the opening Of
the reservation. Iowa probably leads
in the number Of people who have
gone to the new southwest with the
intention of finding home where
rigors OF climate are not so great and
lands are cheap. The rate TO eastern
Texas points was made largely as a
matter Of competition with the kan
sas City Southern. which has been Civ
ing cheap excursions to points along
its lines.
The cheap rates to California now
in effect are unprecedented, except
of course for some special event 1t is
said that this Innovation is largely
due 20 the progressive attitude OF
Charles NJ. HAYS, president Of the
Southern Pacific Hays possesses ag-
gressiye characteristics that are rap
idly bringing him 90 the font as a
railroad man In a speech recently
/ before the Commercial club of San
Francisco he won the friendship OF
the permanent residents OF California.
He said hereafter It would be the
policy of the Sunset" system TO build
up California. This was so different
from the policy which Coils p. Hunt
ington pursued that Californians we're
astounded. Mr.. Huntington had al
ways advocated that other roads
should be antagonized. Mr. Hays
holds that whatever is to benefit Cali
fornia will also profit the Southern
Pacific. The Inauguration OF this new
policy seems to be responsible large
ly for the great number Of people
going TO California In its tourist
cars within the past week the Santa
Fe has handled q thousand California
excursionists Beginning tonight the
Rock Island will establish regular
tourist car line Letween Kansas City
and Los Angeles This car will b'
attached to No. 9, the Colorado Flyer
every Tuesday night It will pass
through Topeka on the flyer at $40
The sales of excursion tickets todal
from local points were very large.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
zook A HUSTLER.

Mangum Man viii Show Legislators
over Greer County.
'Thos. J. Zook, Of Mangum, repre-
senting the Chicago Live Stock Com
mission company, is spending a few
days IN the city. Mr.. zook is a mem
ber Of the executive committee OF the
Mangum Commercial club and was in
strhmentai in arranging the legsla
tive excursion to Mangum on Sunday
Greer county has enjoyed a wonderful
growth and development the past year
The Leader will tell OF It's resources
tomorrow Mr. Took went 70 MaEzun
a little more than a year ago 'l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

liked the country 20 we'll, Z couldn't
get back to Chicago" Mr. Took ia a.
hustler for business and cordial gen
tleman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

Every girl who has two dollars a
week to spend complains that "the
dry goods store here do not carry as
sortments large enough TO attract
shoppers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

You can't believe all you hear,
says the Manayunk Philosopher. The
shallow man may have a deep voice. "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21

A man seldom enjoys good health
while he has Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-21
emeay HEARS FROM TAYLOR.
oeposed Governor Of Kentucky Writes
to Lincoln county's Representa-

tive.
Representative John Embry reeeiv-
ed a letter today from w S Taylor,
the deposed governor Of Kentucky He
is now the senior member Of the law
firm Of Taylor, Moores a Miller Of IN
dianapolis. The ex-governor was Mr..
Embry's law preceptor and the tone
of his letter indicates that be feels al
most a parental solicitude in the sue
ccss Of the brilliant young statesman
from Chandler
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

Peter Teehan, "a years old, was taken
i'll at st. Mary's church. on Broadway.
last night. and was removed to his home,
No 1872 Dexter street. by a patrolman.
tenced TO the farm for two years. by
Judge Sweetaud. today. for being a
common night-walker. She took an APP
peal
Pensions have been granted Rhode ISL
anders as follows: Original widows. etc,
Josephine Bales. Olneyville, S. Special
accrued, March H. johanna Mccarthy,
Providence, sS
The Industrial Trust company has be-
gun suit against j. Il. McCaffrey ct al
TO recover $1,000. Suit is brought on
promissory note for $1,000 payable three
months after March 10. 1900.
Elwood Brown, colored. was arrested
on Slocum street. last night. and today
was bound over TO the grand jury In 500
upon his plea of guilty to the charge Of
making an indecent exposure.
Frank Mowry. OF Pawtucket. has sued
the Interstate Consolidated Street Rail-
way company 10 recover $1,000. Mowry
was, while going along a certain highway.
run down by car that was neglgently
run al high rate of speed.
Frank G.. Carey was held for the grand
jury, in $500 by Judge Sweetland, he
pleading guilty 10 the charge OF having.
last December. stolen a $50 watch from
Michael Regan. then a guest at the Hotel
Essex. Carey took the watch while Re-
gan was asleep.
Clinton w. Reach. II years old, was
bound over TO the grand jury. in $500 to-
night time the shop OF Louis Luther. on
Reservoir avenue. and stealing cigarettes,
pie and cake OF the value OF sl.l0f
District .eputy Frank King. with DEL
egations from Providence, Newport, Fall
River, Brockton, Taunton and Boston
lodges of Elks. will go TO Westerly to-
night. to institute Westerly lodge. No
67s r. J.. O. T.. There will be a charter
membership OF about 60.
An address Of more than ordinary inter-
est will be given this evening at Working
Girls han. No. : Armington avenue, Mt.
Pleasant, under the auspices Of The Mt.
Pleasant Prohibition club. The subject
Is Christian Citizenship. and the speaker,
Rev. r.. Tallmadge Root. of the islmwood
Temple, has devoted much thought 10 his
subject The program includes music by
the Home Circle orchestra and a chorus
Of % voices led by Frank f. Wilder. and
an especially good time Is anticipated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
NO new TRIAL.
Court So Decides in Petition
Of Elizabeth Leonard.

The appellate division OF the supreme
court today handed down an opinion in
the ease OF Elizabeth Leonard w. New
England Mutual Life Insurance com
pany A new trial is denied the defen-
daut
chief Justice Stiness, who writes the
opinion Of the court says.
An insurance company may set up
false WarranteCs IN an application ms a
defence TO "A policy or IL may waive them
and accept its liability, Notwithstanding
such warrantees
In this case the defendant. ignoring
It's plea OF the general issue. insisted at
the trial that the only Issue. as a result
Of extraordinary pleadings was the uues-
ton whether the application was signed
10y the insured after the answers 10 uues-
tions put by the medical examiner were
reduced TO writing
THE jury found that ~ was not signed
after the answers were reduced 10 writ
ing.
THE insured In the present case did
not make use OF an agent or limited au-
thority 90 write ont his statement for
him, adopting it as his own hy signing
10, nor does 10 appear that the statements
to the examiner were false.
The defendant sought to have " appear
10y special finding, that the answers
were written in before the insured signed
the paper bat the Jury having found to
th. contrary, there is no finding HAT the
answers as written were his answers:
hence there is no contradiction OF . war
anty, for thgre was no warranty"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25

his own, count for little IN forming the
general sentiment of the community.
Some moralists would deny the possi-
bility of the existence OF any public opin-
ion independent of selhshness. But they
have The facts Of history against them,
The social and political instinct i'm man
kind Is so strong that people are led UNI
der its operation 10 do things which are
against their own personal convenience.
and even against their own interest. IL Is
because IL exists that We have remained
thus far free people. II must and will
develop as our problems develop. The
man who says that u cannot be done Is
inviting political suicide.
"Of the power OF such sentiment, when
once aroused. there can be 70 question.
The recent hazing Investigations at West
Point show how much stronger is an
unwritten code OF honor in "a social body
than arc all the laws passed by Congress.
But can IL be thus aroused 20 do any
large portion Of the work which we now
demand OF governments IL may be frank
~ admitted that II will not do all those
things for which numbers OF people now
desire legislation This, however. ls
merit rather Than a fault if our people
can accept cheerfnlly the burdens imposed
i'm the duties OF private lifc. there is no
inherent reason why they should fan to
hat they a-e now inclined to make
light of their obligations TO others is not
due TO any incapacity for taking such OBJ
legations seriously: II IS duo 20 the fact
that they have been taught TO regard
business and politics as games. with no
obligations prnfounder than the rules and
no authority higher than The umpire.
The question II often asked what con-
sututes the essential mark OF gentle
man. as distinct from the accidents Of
birth and OF clothes, of manners aud of
speech ] believe Il Is To be found In the
readiness TO accept trusts. even when
they are personally dsadyantagcous-t
readiness TO subordinate a mans own
convenience aud desires 20 social code
I'm this sense believe that the great
body OF the American people are gentle
men, and are. therefore. capable OF self
government. The possibilty or maintain
ing democracy Is due io the fact that in
creased readiness 10 pcoept self-imposed
burdens has gone hand ln hand with I'm.
crease OF commercial and political pow
er"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
AN OPERATION. lat GROVE FARM.
James F. MCCusksr Taken 10
Rhode Island Hospital.

a fcw days ago u was generally stated
THAI the condition of James +. Me-.
cusker Of Pontiac, who met with = very
peculiar and very painful accident az 81.
Joseph's rectcry. Natick. wock ago yes
tcrsiay. was such that be was believed TO
30 convalcscent
II now appears that another hemor-
rhage occurred. and IL was OF such na.
fure that HIS medical attendants deemed
u necessary to have an operation per
formed. In consequence. yesterday Mr..
Mccusksr was removed from his home
20 the Rhode Island Hospital. and the
operation was performed yesterday after
noon
Last cvenl@r IL was reported that tho
operation appeared 20 bc a very rucccss-
fui one. Mr. McCusker D. stiii very wrlk
and g. by no mssu- past the danger
point. but there is reason 10 believe that
with the excellent care ne is receiving he
viii rccoyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
NOTICE.!
0PENlDc.
The New York Stale Daiv Company

VIII open TUESDAY. MARCH esth. AT
iis Westminster street own their own
fsctories and shin direct from factory
TO store. thus Swing the customer ben
ent Of quality and freshness. as well as
price on Butter. Eggs. Cheese. &e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
Pres. Hadley Thinks Their Failure to
Share in Profits Prompts Their
CritiCiSm--FOrCe OfPubliC Opinion

Berkeley. Cal, March 25-Charter Day
was celebrated here Saturday. the occa-
sion being the thrty-third anniversary OF
the founding of the University of Calfor-
MIA.
The GRAFTON was delivered by President
Arthur 7. Hadley of Yale whose subject
was Government by Pubic Opinion. :"
Among other things. Mr.. Hsdley said:
''Self-interest has done great deal
for us. but IL will not do everything. II
is powerful stimulant TO good but neith-
er I'm economics nor In morals is IL that
panacea for social Ills which so many
persons two generations ago thought IL To
be.
Under these circumstances the Social
lsts, and many who are not Socialists, de-
mand that these evils be controlled by
the Use of the machinery of government
But the power 10 use this machinery in
tAae public interest is I'm some respects
more apparent than real
A democratic government Is subject 20
special difficulties In exercising this
power. II lacks the compelling force be-
hind II which Is felt IN monarchy or
81 "iirAVNidNas lot WIFI - tNfTADouN
business is nobodys business. and laws
which are passed with enthusiasm often
80 unenforced II lacks continuity Of pol
icy and tenacty Of purpose.
\ statute passed by a majority and i'm
the face ol reluctant minority does not
rcprfsent the will of the people. Self-in-
tercst bting AN insdequate support for
political and moral order and over-legis-
lation an evil worse than that which it
undertakes TO cure. we must go back 10
the true principle OF splf-government-
government based on public sentiment.
The fact that a majority may be will
ms 20 vote for a measure does not prove
that it has this basis The desire may be
simply the oUtcOmc OF widespread per
s0nsl interest. Much though not. All OF
the objection 10 trlsts is based on the
fact that the critics do not own thom-
that they iind themselves at the wrong
end of certain transactions instead of at
The rigit end
~ cannot be too often repeated that
those opinions which man Is prepared
10 maintain al another's cost, but not M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
WARREN.

Mrs. j. II. Lent is visiting at the res
idence OF her son, Mr. j. II. Lent. for
Special Easter music was rehearsed by
the NJ. H. church choir Yesterday.
ire mems meeting neld ir the District
court room yesterday, atternoou,, WIS .,, ad-
bcro. A large audience was present.
Or. Preston Day, one of the Oldest and
best respected citizens of Warren. died
al his residence on Main street Friday
night. lie was born I'm Saratoga county.
n. ", In 1919 and was ~ years of age.
In the year 1879 he visited California
when gold was discovered there.
Returning TO Warren he began prac-
ticing dentistry which he continued. until
forced 10 bandon II. his health giving out.
Death was due to heart failure. one
daughter. Mrs William Durfee. of War
ren, and two sons, Dir. Preston r.. Day.
Of Bristol. and Or. Walter Day. of Min
neapolis survive him
Repairs are being made TO the track of
the Suburban railway near Bristol. Por-
tions OF the track were hurriedly laid.
and Il is expected that number of wash
outs will occur during the coming spring.
Misses Edith and Ethel Cole were pleas
antly surprised at their residence, on
wheaton street, last evening by the ar
rival OF a large company OF their friends
who had come To help them celebrate
their eist birthday. Vocal anl instrument
tai music games ana retreshmehts maze
REV. William Pressey, OF Ashton. will
deliver tho sermon In st. Marks church
"Wednesday evening. Friday evening Rt
Rev. Vim. McNickar VIII deliver the ser
mon.
The Junior auxiliary, connected with
St Marks church will meet I'm the par
ish rooms Wednesday evening
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. II.
church will meet and discuss important
matters.
Mrs. Annie O.. Crumb. owner OF the
FesSenden hotel ana a former resident
OF Warren. was visiting friends In town a
few davs ago
Mrs. John A. Emerey's sister. Mrs.
Martha Dyer aud Mrs. Emereys cousin.
Miss Becring both of Portland. Me, arc
on visit 10 Mrs. ENERGY.
The churches are making elaborate
preparations for Easter with special mu-
sic and flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
Funeral Of Judge Robinson Of
pdWluckstY stYssiGTday Afternoon

The funeral OF Judge Thomas Robinson
was held Yesterday afternoon at his res
idence az Grove farm. Pawtuckct. there
belns a large attendance OF the legal fra
iernitN az vel as city officials and prom
incnt citizens
Inc 'ulogy VAS pronounced by Rev
Joseph }. Wooilcy. pastor Of the Park
Ilaco congregational church The re-
mains we're taken 60 oak Grove cemetery
Tor interment. the hearers being Mayor
John J. fitzger''ld Peter j. quinn. Claude
! FarnSworih and John ~ Buiman. an
lawyers. and the latter The city SOLICITOR
Of Central Fails.
The large collection OF flowers included
% mammoth open book from the LAWYERS
OF Pawtuckei. ~ pages heinz inscribed
Thy Work IL Done." The city nags wcr,
si half stan during the funeral
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-25
SESSIONS over.
Boys D6patnsni Of YIN. c. A.
ContaFapee In PaWluckel

The concluding sessions of the 1lth an
nual convention of the boys department
OF the Young Mews Christian associa-
uon conference OF Rhode Island and
Massachusetts were held in PawtuclOet
yesterday.
In the morning, delegates TO the con-
ventton supplied pulpits in Pawtucket
and neighboring cities. and at io:3o an
address was given by Dr. $. n. Seerley.
OF the Springfield Y. MIC. A.. in Y. Nj.
g. a. hall.
Al o'clock boys meeting in the First
Baptist church was addressed by Lloyd
B. Wright, of Boston. followed by a moth
ers meeting. A farewell service was
held last evening at which the prin-
New York.