davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25
"PENo PROBLEM is UP.
Kansas Wants to Throw Up Peniten
tiary Contract.

Tho wichita Eagle Of yesterday
says:
Warden r. b. Jewett of the state
penitentiary was in Wichita yester-
day on his way back to Lansing from
Guthrie Okla, where he held an inn
portant conference with Governor
Jenkins of that territory.
It is understood that the matter up
for consideration is the care of the
Oklahoma convicts in the Kansas
penal institution. In a word Kansas,
it Is reported. Is tired of the job Of
providing room and foo dior the
transgressors OF Oklahoma. The au-
thorities Of the penitentiary have long
known that there was no profit in the
Oklahoma prisoners, that they were
on the contrary a specific and decided
expense. Lately another discovery
is reported, that Kansas has no right
to ente tain in IT'S state institution
prisoners from any other states or ter
rltories.
What viii be done in the premises
is a matter that is still in the air. Ok
lahoma has no penltentiary. II its
prisoners are shut out Of the Lansing
Institution serious problem viii
come up for solution by the territory
officials
Before Oklahoma made arrenge-
ments. long ago, with Kansas for the
care Of her prisoners, the territory
tried several other states and terri
tories and was turned away By the
officials of New Mexico, Colorado and
Missouri, the constitution forbiddng
the authorities 10 those states TO en-
ter ipnto hte contract
Kansas came to Oklahoma's rescue
at that time and took her prisoners
and has since received them They
are kept under a contract made by the
state institution with the territorial
officials
Oklahoma has no place that she
could use even temporarily for her
conyicts, her legislature does not
meet until January 1909. and IL may
De necessary Cor Governor Jenkins
l,o call a special session Of the present
Legislature to provide for the location
and construction OF territorial peni.
tentiary. n this should be done the
whole matter Of the location Of al the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
To Hay Fever Sufferers.

Sufferers from hay fever and sum-
mer catarrh Will be interested to learn
that there is a new, simple, inexpen-
sive but effective home treatment for
this obstinate and battling disease and
that little booklet fully describing
the treatment viii be mailed free to
anyone by addressing the F. A. Stuart
Co, Marshall, Mich
Doubtless this statement Of a cure
and positive preventative Of hay fever
viii be received with skepucism by
the thousands who have found the on
ly relief eyey year was a change Of
climate during the summer months.
But whether skeptloal or not IL viii
cost nothing to investigate this new
treatment Simply send name and adj
dress on a postal card to F, A. Stuart
Co, Marshall Mich. for the booklet
which besides describing the treat
ment contains a concise treatise on the
cause and character Of this peculiar
disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25
GOOD SECOND HAND
MACHINERY AT half PRICE
FOR SALE BY LEADER PRINTING COMPANY.


machines which will be virtually
10
Cawson
works VIII
comparatively
$50 pounds.
Sheridan
o
H.
good for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

territorial institutions would come up
and an exciting and memorable period
would ensue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

oklahoma District and Central
Associations, 70 be held with the Ed
mond Church. July go and Sl
Conducted by }. T.. Rupard S S.
Missionary
Tuesday, July 3oth.
8:15 Devotional Service by the
Pastor, Rev. A. e. Lewis
SAB The Sunday school
what is it?
(a) A Department of Church Work /
Rev. j. w Barker. and Rev r. r. |
Mansfield.
(b) The Teaching Service Of the
Church, Rev Bland Beauchamp and
r. C. Lille.
What eft does
(a) For the Home, j. wlldman and
W. w Weber
Cb) For the Church. Rev j. MI
Hoover
3 What it Has Done for Me-Per
sonal Testimony take part
Wednesday. July 3tst.
$500 Devotional Service Rev. J. L.
Rowland
$3.50 The Institute Conducted as @
Normal Glass Lessons, the Book OF
Genesis, Rev. A. e Lewis.
1oUo Necessary Element Of a
Good S S
The Pastor Pastor to the S. s..
Rev. N. j. Davis and Rev w. NJ An
derson.
? The Spirit the right one, S. n.
Brees and s Z. Erwin.
3 Consecrated Teachers Miss
Clara Mann and j. f. Line
The Church at Work in It. Rev.
A. Newton and Rev Scott Anderson
1915 S. S. Problems to BE Solved
A church has 150 members. S s.
enrolment $50 anu 70 classes There
are but six regular competent teach
ers How to supply all the classes
with good teachers in six months?--
Rev r. T. Mansfield and Rev. A. L.
Lewis
> A church las 200 members. 10
of them in rne s. g.. total enrolment
OF school 15O, average attendance so
; with 10 teachers What should be the
report Of this s. S. to make its stand
ing Good s. s.; in what length OF
time and how to get the result? Give
full solutlon--T. W. Hunter and Or. l.
H. Euxton
1900 Dinner.
1880 Who should Superintend the
S. s.?-Mrs. Hope Louder and ]. NJ
Conkwright.
300 The Primary Department
The Teacher Mrs Mansfield
2 Practical Primary Plans" Mrs
Jennings
Half the S. S. battle is won or lost
in the Primary Glass" discussed by
the institute
$500 How to Build up the Glass
Mrs, Dr. Dicken and Mrs Minte Jack
son. How to Arouse Glass Interest"
Miss Ida Wilson and Miss Alice Terry
My Greatest Difficulty as s. S
Teacher, by Mrs Graves, Mrs. DR.
Meyers, Miss Belle Gould. Miss Lorena
Gable and others. How to Meet These
by the Institute.
500 Song and Praise Service and
Addresses.
$3.50 S. S Graduation-Wha tc
DO and How to DO it, Dr. L. II. Bux
ton.
2 Application Of Pedagogic Priaci
pies in s. S. Work, Pres. Jas. A
Beauchamp
8 The Value Of the Ideal" to S. S
Workers, Rev W. NJ. Anderson. Col
lection for S S. Missions
Brethren: Let us come up to tn,
help of the Lord and His work at tbii
time. Let each one bring his Bibl,
and note book All the S. s. workers
OF botn Associations are earnestly re
quested as well as cordially invite,
to attend
Yours in the Lords work
j.. /. Rupara
S. S. Missionary for Oklahoma
All North Broadway.
Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

The county commissioners Of Gar
fold county have called a special cleo
ton TO be held Tuesday September
3, 1901, for the purpose Of voting on
the question Of establishing a county
high school at Enid under the provl-
sioas Of the act passed by the last leg
islature authorizing The establishment
and maintenance of SUCH school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25
To Colorado
and Utah


AT RATES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE.
On Sale July to September
Springs Pueblo 1920
Springs
Salt Lake City and Ogden s342o
June s &c. July 10 to tickets
points above will be sold plus $500
round trip
Pullman Observation
end is for free of all Pullman passengers
further particulars other places
for free Of "A Colorado Summer" write call
A. j. coRKNs Guthrie.
Agent The AtohIsou Topeka Santa Fs Railway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

AT least there is this consolation;
Those Of MS who bought clothes last
spring that the rain would spot have
had not trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

Young married women Of Oklahoma
City are forming a card club the mem
bershlp Of which is limited to brides
lt is "a new feature IN clubdom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

Secretary Grimes has granted per-
mission to the Fraternal Choppers OF
America, Of Moline Ill, to transact
business in Oklahoma. It is bene.
nclary order with lodge aud ritualistic
features
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

Farmers in Grant county complain
that grasshoppers are doing more
damage to corn than the dry weather.
The crop is in bad plight, but may
hold out for some time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

An El Reno man has opened up an
establishment for the preparation Of
Boston baked beans. It is the only
institution OF the kind in Oklahoma.
The Santa Fe Is aggressiyely push.
ing It's work in eastern Oklahoma and
the Usage nation; they are also after
coal leases in the Choctaw reservation.
The man who carries his own bed
water and grub to the Kiowa opening
viii Ne counted wise when he gets
there and VIII be the envy Of the other
fellows
The mammonth hay barn owend by
the Katy at Adair, J. r., was struck
by lightning last week and destroyed.
It is said to have been the largest
barn IA the territory, measuring
9OxlSO feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25
TERRITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.
Matters Of More or Less Interest to
Leader Readers.

Oklahoma wheat fields have been
free from fires this season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

Judge Stuart Of South McAlester
thinks that malaria is worse than
small pox. He got his present supply
of the trouble while attending court
in the northern district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-25

Uncle Sam Is having so much
trouble with the lottery plan at Fort
Shl that some of the Oklahoma pap.
ers suggest opening the next strip
with jacks or something better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
WILL PLEAD GUILTY.
Rufus Frazier to Submit to
Courts Decision.

Rufus Frazier, who was convicted OF
hbelling Councilman w. r. Weber, has
decided not to appeal his case to the
supreme court. He will 90 before
Judge Hazen on Monday and accept
what ever sentence the court may i'm
pose
The board of health will keep Frazier
on the sanitary force. in spite of all
rumors to the contrary. The only thing
which can cost Frazier his job is jail
sentence from the district court If
Frazier is let OF with fine. the Hughes
administration Will keep him at work,
10 help him pay himself out.
Frazier has a great stand-in with the
board Of health BY some unseen pull,
he holds his job sondly in line. Mayor
hughes VINO dictated + EdAleH > appoint
nent, denies empharically that he IS the
unseen pull referred to. He says that
he knows absolutely nothing about the
Frazier case. or the fight on F'razier's
tenure Of job.
Frazier is one OF our best men" said
one member Of the board today. Il
don't know anything about his political
record, but that cuts no figure with the
board. We propose to stand by him,
and not let anybody bluff us. Some OF
Frazler's enemies are making a vicious
fight on him. but we know that men as
competent as Frazier are scarce, and
we VIII only discharge him ia case he
has to go to jail"
VIII he be given back his job when
he gets out Of jail2'' was asked.
That is too far ahead to talk about"
said the board member. but can see
no reason why he should not get his
present job back
There IS a bit of unwritten history
about Mr.. Frazier. Three weeks ago.
shortly after he was convicted Of libel.
the members Of the board OF health
agreed TO discharge Frazier at once.
And Frazier was discharged. but the
discharge lasted for only three hours
Then Frazier was Feinstated- It was
another case OF -tunseen Dull"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
WAR SHIPS ON LAKES.
shipbuiiders Viii Try to Have Exist
ing Treaty Abrogated-

chicago. July 27--The Chronicle saws:
War ships not only for the United
States but for foreign countries. may. h.
built on the great lakes in the near
future To accomplish this the shin
builders located on the lakes support-
81 by manufacturers and concerns that
cater to the ship building business are
combining in movement to demand
the abrogation Of the treaty with
Great Britain which excludes vyar
sA1ps Ifonl the lakes. This treaty has
statesmen for many years. At the com
Als session or congress the mem hers
OF the mouse OF representatives whose
constituents are on or near the lakes
be done
Congressman BoutelIe, who viii look
aIter the campaign at the coming ses-
son OF congress in speaking about
the matter. said
ne existence of the treaty Is mani
Testify unfair to the people Of tha lslr.
elA IN lsso congress appropriated
$4Zs,eue 70 begin the construction II .
Ness@l On winch the naval militia Of the
lakes might be trained III was FRA 49,,
tention of the navy deDartnAnt ~
equip This vessel with all the modern
guns ana equipment. but the apDro-
pFaatloh was rescinded when II vas
found that the treaty stood in the v-av
ne snip yaFds situated on the shores
OF the great lakes. and these wards
which employ thousands Of men. are
nor aAoWed TO bid on the work for for
elsn naFies because Of this treaty
secretary Foster investigated thor
oughly in 1892 and made an exhansr-
I've report in which he advocated the
absolute withdrawal of the treaty. and
the opening of the lakes TO anv vaSSaI
that noated- 1t was referred to q 5oinS
nigh commission It has been fhara
since, uneOnsfdered and untoucbef5 60
Tar IS the country knows. 1t is time
che situation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
FOR SALE BY
". G. Stephenson G Co.,
500 KANSAS AVE.
Over Rigby's.

? lots and room house. east OF new
Santa Fe shops. cellar, well and cisEern
water, coal shed and ontbuildtngsi small
payment down; balance time 20 SUIT
I'LL lots on Lincoln St.. room house.
cellar, well and cistern, coal shed and
suit. Price S1100-
room cottage, cellar. splendid vel OF
water. coal shed and outbuildings- Small
payment down; balance in monthly pay
ments. Price $3.50
70. 1 story brick and stone and metal roof
rents for S. 30; 500 cash, balance so per
month. Price $500
lots and room house east OF santa
Fe shops. coal shed, outbulldingss 80
cash; balance so per month Price 500
5 room house on E. Sth St, west Of rail-
month. Price $50
50 foot front BY $50 foot deep. east front
VIM deed TO right party who viii build a
suitable house. For particulars call az
my Office.
s room cottage on Branner ST.. between
Sd and 4th, east front cellar, coal shed
and ontbuildings- Price $780, small pay
ment down, balance monthly payments
St., 10 foot ceilings, nicely painted and Pa
pered throughput; cellar, well water, barn
ment down, balance payments
s room house on r. 10th st-front hall and
rents for s1500 per month. Pays z per
cent gross on price asked Price 81, so
half and stairs hard OH finish sliding
doors. gas and bath, city and cistern
water, barn, 7ne elm shade, on Buchanan
St, near Sth; just across the street from
the governors mansion. Price 81, 49, A
Money to loan on real estate security
Houses to rent
Fire Insurance written at the lowest
". C. STEPHENSON & CO,
COS Kansas Ave (Over Rigby's-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
4 STILL AT LAWRENCE.
A Mexican Making MOOnshine
Whisky OF Poor Grade.

Lawrence. July 27.-According to the
World a genuine moonshiners' distil-
lery has been discovered here. It was
found ia a tumble down shed. and
though 1t had evidently been out OF OPP
GRAFTON the past few days. there was
considerable whisky standing around
in bottles and small vats- The distil-
lery has been running for several
months. All the way from q few quarts
a day to a barrel have been turned out
Different breWs were employed, but the
most used were from potatoes, yeast
and a poor grade Of rum, which turned
out regular poisonous Knockout
whisky The owner Of the plant be-
came suspicious, it is said. and wanted
to close. but some of the toughs who
had been getting the whisky, made him
stick to the place.
The police refuse to dfvulge the own
e. but III ~ known that he is almost
20 certainty. the Mexican "Greaser'
who was run out Of town last Monday
by Sam Jeans. The "Greaser' came
mere with partner several months ago
and set up a "still' and soon made a
rep as the toughest man agoine
Recently his partner was arrested and
IN vengeance he swore to XIII Jeans
Although heavily armed he fed to what
IS known as the '-WilloWs' and is stfu
supposed to be there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
NEARLY TWO MILLION
Topeka's Bank Clearings For
Last Week Far Up in List.

The report Of the bank clearings Tor
the week ending July % is very hatteF-
ing TO Topeka The report shows clear
ings to nearly two millions Of dollars.
10 be exact. 81. SAT. s29. an increase OF To-
per cent over the same week last year
The clearings were over million dol
lars more than the clearing at Wichita
the only other Kansas town from
which the bank clearings are recorded
In the list there are only 70 towns
where the clearings have been larger
and 20 where the clearings are lower
than the Topeka clearings-
The list Of cities where the clearings
are lower include Little Rock. Helena,
Nilkesbarre. Jacksonville. Blooming
ton, Springfield, Colorado Springs.
Wheeling. Davenport, Fremont, Sioux
Falls. Fargo. Rockford. Macon. Wich-
ita. Sioux City. Spokane. Tacoma. Des
Molnes. Fort Worth and Salt Lake
CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
REAL ESTATE -ROUDBBBSH

FOR SALE
Business property on Kansas ave. west
side, central location, $4,000.
Modern room on Harrison. See me
for price.
houses on Jefferson, can sell to pay L
per cent or more.
room cottage, 2 lots, on Lincoln 81 200.
room house near transfer station, Pot
win, $2,100-
$ room eottage, IL lots, east side a bar
gain for 81 900
Houses IA Lowman Hnl and Morris ave.
81 600 to 81 500
Lots on Harrison ST.. close in. $50 to
$500
house. 81. $50
2 lots On West ST.. east 'front.' near Eu-
cid school, $500.
SIS Lawrence ST.. rooms, $375.
10th and Lincoln, rooms, lots, $500.
18th and Union, rooms, 3 lots, $50
10th and Golden, rooms. u lots, $500
Payment down. balance monthly, the
i've properties above
40 acres miles from postoffce. house,
barn, good water, s., COO
$40 acres Is miles from Topeka, good
buildings, y hay land, balance farm land.
Sc 500.
$40 acres near Topeka. one-third bottom
land, a fine farm and stock ranch, web
We have houses and lots in all parts OF
city, and farms IN ali parts Of this coun-
ty and state
Houses for rent
Insurance written
Money to loan on farms at 6 per cent.
EMMETT T. ROUDEBUSH,
Phone 267 lis West 6th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
THE ROBERTS FAILURE.
Creditors Secure the appointment Of
Satisfactory Receivers

Minneapolis, July 27-Chicago cred
itors Of the T. n. Roberts supply
house, in voluntary bankruptcy pro-
ceedings before Judge LOchren, in the
United States court secured the ap-
poinuRent of Charles NJ. Way and
Frank ". Shaw as receivers.
The bankruptcy proceedings were be-
gun on behalf Of three Chicago firms.
the Chicago Handle bar company, the
american Stove company and George
w Trout & Co. 1t was stated last
night that proba bly, a majority of the
lsoo8 creditors would approve taking
the matter into the courts It is est4-
mated that the stock IL worth between
$4,000 and $4,000 Besides tie stock
there are practically no assets. The
unsecured liabilities are estimated at
5000; secured liabilities, about $3.50,
600 more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
THE STRAUSS AGENCY.

Do YOU want something desirable ard
very cheap IN residence. house p go. SET
to the low prices in many eases for there
Do You want a fine building site for a
residence2 Take a glance at the south
3 fine lots in that exclusive neighborhooG
that we have an exclusive price on. Look
for the big sign; it marks them
Mark the lots at the northeast ana
southwest eornsFs 95 fsea aad L ebs s1s
Notice the lots at Sth and Buchanan,
directly opposite the executive mansion.
There are four Of them. We have also
sion. for sale.
for SS25; another lot on Jackson for 500.
Lots on Kansas aye. for sale 10
We agents for the vacant lots ID
ave. This IS a splendid building location
for $500. We have also cheap lots on Fin
more, between 18Th and 18th
2 lots, east front, on Monroe St, for 81
we have q room house and ia lots,
good barn, on 10th St, within blocks Of
do is TO assume a mortgage and pay tbs
equity. BY the month Property IN fine
room eotsagss on Tyler e e s5 sewer city
3 corner lots on pavement, 5 blocks from
state house. s room house and barn. Must
sell and want offer.
2 lots, filtered eistern, city water, fne
shade; cash $3.50: balance by the month.
south Of 10th. barn and driveway 81 500
room modern house, lots. steam
plant. driveway and barn. A great bar
gain Al s., 600
room modern cottage 2 lots and hne
barn, on pavement, $500; 81. 90 cash
s room modern house, hot water heating
system bath and closet, hard wood I'm
ish. double floors, fine double eistern.
grape arbor. large barn, lots. y block
from pavement. block to car, $500. This
is the bargain of the season.
room handsome house, 3 corner lots,
2 blocks to car line. college district, Ill
tered cistern, cellar, etc, house good as
4 room cottage. new. lots. Z block
to pavement, 1 block to car splendid
west side neighborhOod, ridieulOusly
cheap; $3.50 in cash; rest monthly pay
Handsome I room cottage. IL lots. gas
sewer and city water, large barn. on Tay~
10r, 81 $50.
room cottage, 8 blocks west on car
line, house brand new, city water, electric
lights. for $3.50; very easy terms.
Fine room house and large barn, Low
man HILL for 81 $50.
for rent.
Good list Of business chances.
THE STRAUSS AGENCY
Central National Bank Bldg. First Floor.
Tel ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
Nh. CRANNELL RETURNS.
Pastor of First Baptist Church VIII
Preach Sunday.

P. v. CranneH, pastor of the First
Baptist church returned today from
Minneapolis. He Will occupy the pull
pit at the church at Ninth and Jack
son streets tomorrow morning and eE-
ening and the following Sunday. He
viii then return to Minneapolis where
his family is now located to remain
until the middle of September. He viii
make a trip to New York before re-
turning home in the fall The report IN
church notes that he would not return
for services Sunday is an error. the in
formation having been given by
member of the congregation Of the
First Baptist church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
ANOTHER CORNER SOLD
DR.. G. J Mulvane Buys at
Seventh and Quincy.

The rs foot square on the northwest
corner Of Seventh and Quincy streets
has been sold by Philip Lux to G. J.
Afulvane, who viii probably erect >
fine new ONCE block on the site now
occupied by a stone residence there
The deal was closed by the Strauss
agency and the consideration was S.
600.
DR.. Mulvane coutemplates erecting
an Office building on the property but
his plans are not yet matured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
HArR DRESSING


SWITCHES. shampooing ana hasrdress-
ing chains, etc. Is years experience.
Mrs VanVleck, 20 East Fifth. Telephone
BIS sReferences best in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
WATCHMAKER

---~~~~~>-rs-~>-~-~<
WATCHES cleaned. 75c:. clocks. zoe; main
springs, TIC; crystals, Zoe Cash paid for
90 99a see ., % scsrsaa fo3 ,,e ~ e ss1
ND. see Uncle Sam. SO Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BIZ
w. vi. FORBES.
SECURITY BUILDING.

lGt m F5ollr 81 13esr II e rsTfre q 40
Cottage Of 4 rooms. 1 lot, barn and
fruit. we'll cistern. paving and sewer tax
paid, on Van Buren, St. near 4th; price
81 go.
tern, IL lots, special tax paid; price ST.
500
lot, room cottage, in good condition,
on Klein ST., near Sd st; price $50.
lots on Forest ave, room cottage
price $3.50.
A large list of properties for sale and
- - - pa = - W. n FORBES.