davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
snobberx In chlIdrnn

The swes.ness of charity lies IN rs
secrecy. When the right hand gives
without the left knowing Il. the ben
eft doubles in value. A member OF
the board OF school visitors of Win
sted, Conn. has discovered this old
truth and seeks to put It into prac-
tice. He wants the poor children in
the public schools to be well dressed.
but does not want their good. clean,
warm clothes to serve as badge OF
hearty. He does not want the chill
'dren whose clothes are given to them
to feel themselves demeaned and de.
spised among their schoolmates as
.paupers, So he propo es tha ho c-
lectmen on information from the
teachers, shall quietly and unknown
TO the other pupils buy the required
apparel at the towns expense.
This man is a bachelor. but he has
the right idea about children His
head is level and his heart Is nj the
right place Nowhere In tn wo
is there such cruel snobbery as among
children Many a little heart has
been Rade to ache and a lip warped
by sneerlng remarE, OF schoolfsi-
low
II you are SO toughened by the years
that you cannot mellow up with mem
ories Of your own childhood, JUG
serve and listen to some group OF
school boys and gius and see It and
hear it with your mature eyes and
ears
It IS shameful bu. Il is So No
child should be permitted to sufer
loss Of self esteem because OF saulf
or failure Of It's parents but they do
every day. and so called charity helpl
70 make them DO II more than all
other elements combined
The Winsted bachelor has utter d
a world Of wisdom in a few words
X. c. World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

perience, coupled with adequate op
portunities can give. The role Of Sc
rena afforded excellent opportunities
for exploiting her most fascinating
qualities. It is full of pretty coined,
passages to which she impaired a
rare dalntiness, which combined with
her keen sense of humor to produce
really ideal light comedy cha acter.
ization. When she appeared IN her
sailor costume, of snow white cap
blouse and trunks, pearl grey stock
ings and black shoes, a buzz OF admir-
alton was heard In every part of III
pavilion. for she presented a stage
picture the equal of which is but rare.
ly seen. New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat June 30. 1902.
Said Pasha" is to be produced by
the original Olympia Opera company,
at the Brooks and will in all probable
ty prove the society event OF the sea
son. for no such favorites as the
Olympia singers are known in tn,
south Their productions are said to
be far superior to any ever witnessed
in our local playhouse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
A SONS FLORAL TRIBUTE.
Incident Of Mrs. Leslie carter's Open.
ing at the Belasco.

The dedicaion Of the new Belasco
theatre, in Forty-secvond street, with
the resumption of Mrs. Leslie Cart.
er's performance in "Du Barry" last
as a dramatic even and in it the an.
dience, quise as much as the actors.
took part. says the New York World
The audience was exceptionally
fine. With wealth. fashion and the
professions literally represented. But
all those who filled the auditorium a
whose namas have significance in cur
rent AFFAIRS were as nothing to Mrs.
Carver compared with the occupant of
one at the right OF the stage. TO whom
Mrs. Carter turned constantly for
sympathy, from whom she seemed to
draw her inspiration. and for whom
her entire program of Jeanette Vau-
benier in David Belascos play seem
ed 10 be unfolded.
He was Dudley Carter, the only son
OF the actress from whom she has
been separated for many years. Youth
ful. dignified full of the glow of pride
and love. he watched intently every
movement Of his gifted molher HIS
features resembled hers; the tawny
wealth of her wonderful hair and a
counterpart in color with his own
! Beside him sat an elderly woman In
rich dark gown She was the ac-
tresa mother. Mr. Dudley Of Chicago,
who had brought her grandson TO SEE
! his mo.her in perhaps the triumphal
moment OF her career.
After Mrs. Carter's furious scene in
the palace of Versailles, whore Mms.
Du Barry beats her lover into insen-
sibiity for his own safety and hides
him under the coverlet of her bed TO
save him from the kings wrath.
Dudley Carter ieaned far over the
rail Of the box and threw his mother
spray Of lilies OF the valley. Flow
ers were showered upon her from
the other boxes, but she seemed not
to see them She kneeied and pick
ed mp the tribute of her son and pres
sed It again and again to her lips
while tears streamed from her eyes
up aad down went The curtain and
loud rang the applause but she saw
nothing but the boy IN the box be
side her mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

plete Identification of many citizens
listed for enrolment prior to is
The applications of 14.924 Creeks have
been received by the commission and
$4,000 of these have been approved
with others pending for investigation
The preliminary allotment of the
allotment Of the Creek lands has been
carried on actively by the commission.
Out of a total acreage of 3.172.S1S
acres there has been allotted 2.l77,-
262 acres. of which 55O,346 acres were
allotted in 1902 A total of 1914
complete allotments of 100 acres each
have been made to the Creeks. More
than $500 deeds were prepared and
$500 of them delivered to the princi-
pal chief of the Creek nation.
The Possession Of the Tribes.
The report shows that the work of
the commission has almost been com
plcted so far as ihe Seminoles are
concerned. Final ailotments have
been made 10 2.7i4 Seminole citizens,
embracing $4,000 acres and leaving
a surplus of 1880 acres. The land
possession of the FIVE civilized tribes
are given BY the commission as fol
lows: Seminoles, 365,S54 acres
Creeks. 3,O72.s1S acres: Chickasaws
4,7OS 10S; Choctaws. 6.95OO43 Cher.
ckees. 4 4.42O.O7O The report shows
also that on these lands there are
more than l billion feet of merchant
able pine. There are LAG towns in
the five naions. apportioned as fol.
lows: Cherokees. 25; Creeks. 25;
Choctaws. A and Chickasaws. 80 and
the townstes embrace 50.e7S ACRES.
The railroads constructed or in course
OF construction by nations. show ap-
proximately as follows: Choctaw ma
tion, $50 miles; Cherokee nation, 615
miles; Chickasaw nation, $50 miles;
Creek nation. 400 miles; Seminole
nation. 25 miles a total OF 2,4O0 miles
Referring to the opposition to en-
ollment that has existed in the terri
tory for some years. the conclusion
says The enactment OF legislation
and the confirmation o. agreements
has enabled the commission to make
marked progress IL remedying objec
tionable political aud social conditions
that have prevailed in the Indian terri
tory for years While more or Tess
irritation Is ye noticeable ia somt
quarters, matters generally are rapidly
assuming the desired status. A
healthy. vigorous current of business
has taken the place OF the congested
feverish conditions of the eOuntr,
which have until very recently pre-
vailed"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
Why They Married.

Post cards having been son. ont tp
married men with The inquiry "why
did you marryg" 4 large number OF
responses came to hand. from which
the following are selected
That's what have been trying for
eleven years to fin dout-X.'
Married to get even with her moth
err. but never have w"
Because Sarah told me that ave
other young men had proposed so her.
C"
The father thought eight Years
couitin' was almost long enough -5
please don't stir me up
Because / thought she was one
among thousand now / sometimes
rhink she is a thousand among one
e"
"Becauss | did not have the exper-
fence have now.--G"
That's the same question that my
friends ask me-C. H."
Because | had more money than !
knew what to do with Now / have
more TO do than I have money with,
b. d."
81 wanted companion Of the op-
posite sex. p. s.-she Is sull oppos
ite-A"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
COURT or CLAIMS.
compensatIon.

Washington o. c. Nov. e-Ths
right Of member Of crew in the
life saving service to receive pay dur.
ing disability cannot be defeated ty
the refusal Of reenlistment at tne end
OF his service because Of disability
Fomle's case. sc CT Of Cl., s4s
Interest.
A claim fer interest expended for
the use OF the United States Is not
settled by the settlement OF the prin-
cipal accounts; and so a claim for In
terest on money borrowed to equip
troops for the government in 1851 Is
lot settled when the principal Is paid.
State of Names case Ibid. 53I
state Of New Hampshire's case
Ibid. 56S.
Eminent Domain.
Where injuries to private property
occur from the exercise OF the govern
ment's d~ni~s~F = ii. ... \. prove nav.
igalion it is not g taking OF private
property for public use.
Redford's case, Ibid, i74.
Public Lands.
Where the purchaser OF public land
has possession he can not recover
back rent OF the piece
Shany's case, Ibid, l66
Court Martial.
In cases where a prisoners life or
liberty is in peril he must he present
during the whole Of the trial.
Weirmem's case. Ibid, 236
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
"ssid Pasha'' A Turkish Diplomat by
The Olympia opera Co.

The Olympia opera company made
a prosps beginaing at Athletic
Park The audience was large and
wa mly appreclatige one and said
Pasha was preserved ia "A thoroughly
credbable manner Manager sea-
mans had prevailed himself of the
fine opportmities offered by The little
opera for a striking display Of rich
and brilliant costumes. and many
beautiful stage picture were the re-
suit
Miss Kendall In the role Of Serena,
gave hes many friends who remem
bered her former engagements IN New
Orleans a delightful surprise She
had not sung a half dozen bars be
fore It was realized that her voice haf
developed wonderfully, and il took but
few minutes 10 discover that her de-
lvelopmen. a. an actress had quite
kept pace with her Improvement as a
songstress Always an exceedingly
beautiful woman. and full Of natula
grace, shs has acquired that east and
leo adence on the stage that only *
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

Because It is Just my luck-P. j.,
Il yearned for company. We now
have It all the time, Kari"
Have exhausted all the figures IN
the arithmetic 20 figure out an answer
to your question; between multipll.
cation ana division in the family and
distraction, in addition, the answer Is
hard 30 arrive at.-Old Man.
II married to get the pest wife In
the world Simon"
Because | asked her II she'd have
me She said she would. She's cot
-Blivins."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
OHIO VALLEY MEDIcs.
(By Associated Pressl

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 6.-Three
hundred eminent physicians and sur
geons are ia Evansville for the annual
meeting Of the Ohio Valley Medical
association. A two days program has
been arranged calling for papers, ad-
dresses and discussions covering a
vide range of sli iects OF intera.r saI
importance to the medical profession.
The president OF the society aud uhe
presiding officer at the convention Is
DR.. Frazier OF Marion. Ky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
Business Men

have confidence in the young
man who has sufficient faith in
himself to take out life insur-
ance. 1t bespeaks a desire tc
succeed, and a belief in his own
power to win success. His
choice Of a company reflects
his Judgment, and successful
men take this into considera-
ton.
The ss.sfs % The Mutual life insuf1nce lomPsay
e New fork errcrd ft0Fe Of any other ic inslf@nee
60 psny 10 existence. They are over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
Add tional Subscribers to Lecture
Course.

Ndo tAonal oupscriberS 10 Lecture
Course.
e. j. Allen.
Mrs II. L. Smith.
Mrs. w l. Rhodes.
Rev Miles
Rev. Nicholas.
Geo. Ferguson,
Sam Warren.
Mrs Hart.
Gay Bronson.
Adelbert Hughes.
L. n. Beadles.
w. H. Merten.
Walton Lumber Co.
Pike Lumber Co.
Mrs. Green
Miss Hinschlin.
DR.. Hahn.
J. J. Houston.
G.. w. Daw on.
Mr.. Brickner.
Mrs Stone.
Mrs. Rhinehart.
Mrs. Ardery
Mrs. VIM. Jenkins.
Miss Leach
Mr.. Dennis.
n w. Ramsay.
~ l.. Wet.
Rev. Ogle.
DR. r. V. Smith.
Miss Field.
DR.. Hirschi
DIR. Furrow.
Mrs. J. S. Lyon
Miss Nina Ferr
N. D. Mckinley.
Mrs Grassland
Mrs. Emma Miller
Theodore Filson.
Mrs. ]. b. Fairneld.
Chas. Witter.
r. NJ Grissom.
Chas S. Green.
H. r. ASP.
Henry Brown.
AL Williams.
Jno. Deyereaux.
Lila Briggs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

Senator Dolliyer will lecture at the
church in Guthrie on
Thursday evening. November 6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
KAISER GOING TO ENGLAND.
(By Associated Press

Berlin. Nov emperor William
embarked today on the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern enroute for England,
where he Is to pay a VISIT OF several
days to King Edward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

n you are bilious and seeking al
Yisers
Take DeWitrs Lirile Early kisers
Just before going 10 bed
You will find on the morrow.
You are rid OF your sorrow-
That's all: JUST enongh said
J. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

London, Nov. EMPEROR William
present visft 10 England Is TO BE-
strictly private The emperor Is ex.
pected TO arrive az sandringham Sat
urday After a stay there for week
he will pay a visit to the earl and
countess of Lon dali at iowther
castle before retu.nlag 10 Germany.
II Is reported thai the cail Of Ions
dale has expended an enormous sum
In preparing for the reception and en-
tertainment OF his imperial guest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

Genuine rye and Vienna bread At
Ritzhaupt's Vienna Bakery
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
A Democratic Kicker
Without a Kick

%~ HE Marion County Democrat is very severe in
its condemnation of The Journal because it
~1 is supporting the Republican ticket, except
governor and printer,
The Democrat argues that because we advocate
putting all state officials on fiat salary should
support the whole Democratic ticket The argument
falls TO the ground because the Republican and Demo
cratic platforms both contain fiat salary planks
The Socialist platform contains a still more fiat
salary plank, and it could be just as reasonable to
argue that ought to support the Socialist ticket
The Journal made the fight for n fiat salary pro-
gram for six months before political convention was
held The question has become the paramount issue
in this campaign because of that agitation.
The Democrat cannot dictate the course The Jour
nal should pursue in matter, that but for the labors
Of The Journal il would be entirely without anything
to talk about
The journal is independent paper, and never
made the fiat salary agitation personal basis 1t
does not condemn or criticise any state official per-
sOnally for the abuse that exists in this matter.
1t assumes that Mr. Dunbar Mr.. Sears will
obey the law and take such eOmpensatiOns they be-
ieye the law allows The fight for Hat salary will
have to be for the people against the influence Of
officials and ofliceseekers
The journal will make the same earnest endeavOr
10 have Mr. Sears put fiat salary If he is elected,
that il will to have Mr. Dunbar put a fiat salary
Ii does not think either Of them favor il very
much and il does not blame them; although both are
running a fiat salary platform we know that plat
forms do not count for much
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

Harvey Scott must feel sick after, crying down
Chamberlain six weeks for his views on the Philip
pines to have Dolver sent out here by the national
Republican committee and tell the Oregon people the
thing. Dolliver who represents the NATIONAL Re
publican party in this virtually says Mr. Chamberlain
is right the Philippine question: and stamps the
Oregonians statements lie Scott Is the scuttler,
and not Chamberlain.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

In his Salem speech Mr., Dolliver madea plea for
"the Importance Of the stump ondthestump speech as
useful elementoin political affairs This may be
true, but when the OregORan was apOlogizing for
Furnss schoolboy efforts, II said that "your cam
paign orator is usually fatalentf felem whose argu-
ment darkens counsel and confuses the subject at
hand" but it speaking particularly of the
man of action whose ''wonderful career gave promise
to possibilities whose limit no man could forsee."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
No National Principle
Will Be Sacrificed

%NW the election Of Geo. t. Chamberlain for gov
ernor not a single national principle OF the
% Republican party II sacrificed.
There Is not IA single Republican eprin-
ciple involved in the contest for governor, even
placed in issue
by the msmanagementr OF one faction, another
faction OF the Republican party is shut out from par
tcipating in this campaign.
The Geer supporters are more completely shut
out Of public affairs IN the Scott Furnish Matthews
faction wins than IL they were Democrats.
National issues involved only in the election OF
congressman and OF an United States senator,
Republicans will vote for Republican members OF
the elegiature, forgIsepublicm congressman, and will
vote for Geer for United States senator.
The OregOnian IL askIng In the interest OF Fulton
and Furnish that Republicans not vote for Geer the
Republican nominee and only legal candidate on the
Australian. ballot for United States senator.
Republicans who scratch Geer at the dictatiOn
OF the Oregonian will be sacrificing national principle
at the dctation Of the combine that want the senator
ship.
That is the only war that is being made on ma
tional Republican principles, and it is not over the
question of who shall be governor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
EDITORIAL page Of the Journal, :s:s::..:::s....,
A Sublime Spectacle
for the Nations

%MHA y NATION ever gained Il nobler distinction
NE than that which attaches to the act of the
M " United States in taking down her flag in
Cuba and surrendering the government of
that island to its own people
1t is a great spectacle for the world to contem.
plate
The people of this country went to war with
Spain for the purpose of freeing Cuba from Oppres-
sion, and, having accomplished that object and re-
stored peace and tranquility in the island they now
relnqush to the Cubans that which is justly theirs
leaving them to the enjoyment of the liberty and indie
pendenCe for which they fought and bed
In thus retiring from territory over which the
Stars and Stripes were raised in victory at small
cost of life and treasure the United States achieves
glory almost unique in history.
But great as is this glory, it would have been still
more lofty had the government of this country not
stopped to make terms with Cuba before withdrawing
from the island The concessions granted by treaty,
and particularly those of naval stations, substan-
tial rewards for what America has done. Yet what
other of the great nations of the world would have
done much without thought of compensation, purely
in behalf of humanity and freedom. And having
complshed what it had undertaken what other ma
ton would have been content to leave to the Cubans
the undisurbed enjoyment and possession of the "gem
of the Anties?'
Now in what does the situation of the Philippines
differ from that of Cuba? 1t is true did not go to
with Spain in behalf Of the Flipnos but they had
longer sriven for independence than the Cubans, and
equally entitled to our sympathy though too far
removed from America, geographically and in respect
to commerce TO be equally entitled to our aid
As to their rights to freedom and independence,
however, there can be question that their claims
rest upon precisely the same basis as those of the
Cubans
Eventually all true Americans, we trust, will rec
ognize this
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
pEvoTEp,To THE DEVELOP. Il
MENr OF oERooN
Take Your Medicine
and Stop Thinking
~N WILLAMETTE valley paper declares in
italics that "No matter what he thinks of
~& Mr.. Furnish or who he thinks ought to be


MAN italics that "No matter what he thinks of
%& Mr.. Furnish, or who he thinks ought to be
the ticket in his place, no Republican
has any right to vote anything but the straight ticket
this year"
There it is in nutshell The men who sup
pressed thew of the people, the little ring of men in
Portland which the Oregonian said two years ago
had ruled things in Oregon>with "high hand for
thirty years." and who have always been corrupt and
INSCRIPTIONS and whose principal business has been
to Ground up the criminal and semicrininal classes
to use at the primaries" they may suppress che we'll
known will of the people and nominate man whose
only qualification commendatiOn lies in his sack
land this is admitted byeverybody), but "nO Republi
can has any right to vote against him, matter what
he thinks of him." ..F
Luckily for the welfare ofthis country the above
statement finds no lodgment n'the mndsof the
age man. Where is the freedom of the individual
voter il he "has no right to vote he pleases,
matter "what ne thinks Of the situation? IL Of
consequence what the voter thinks il is hs'duty to
accept the program as arranged for him!
But the plea was we'll taken The only hope for
Furnish lies in the voters OF the state abdeating their
"right to think" We will have daisy country when
voters are fooled by this sort of advice.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

The cry Of the gang is "stand by Furnish but
vote against Gccr" viii Republicans do that? Will
they stand by recent convert in preference TO war
horse of the party? Geer Is honestly on the ticket,
and il would be dincult TO prove as much ON Fur
nish, yet he might plead that he had bought and
paid for IT, and hence he got IL honestly, eh?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30
An INDEPENDENT DAILY
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Government by the Gang
And for the Gang

AMW T is generally understood that while the news
papers and the people talking about re.
nominating Governor Geer and the whole
Republican state ticket, a small coterie at
Portland thought otherwise.
They decided to reach over into Eastern Oregon
and pick up man and put him on the ticket and if
he is elected they have created him governor He will
be their creature and at their service.
If they elect him the precedent has been set of
few reaching into any part of the state and tax
ing up any man they fit and seating him in the
Office of chief executive to do their bidding
Next time they can reach over into Southern
Oregon and take Bill Colvig into some other
region and palm off some other unknown quantity on
the people as a savior of the country.
Thus will they continually he able to spring some
new deal ON the people and keep themselves in power
Theydo notp propose to take any but an unknown
who will not put any of the coteries in the shade
And We gods, what small men they must pick up
that shall not cast shadow athwart the political des
tiny of the Republican party in Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

II Roosevelt in Oregon he'd support Gov.
Geer in his candidacy for senator because IL is ON the
square, honorable, open.and'aboyeboard- Would he
uphold Jack Matthews in his scuttling fight for law
less faction, would he stand up like man aud de
nounce such methods? Every honest Republican
knows that this appeal for Roosevelt is only buncOmbe
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-05-30

Uphold Roosevelt is the demand Of Harvey
Scott What would Roosevelt do under like circum-
stances? lie would do as he has often done in New
York-turn down the corrupt faction and stand for
the honor Of his party. Doing that had more TO do
with making him president than standing in with
tranicking gang OF camp followers In his party.