The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-30
IN AND AaoUI &c cIIY.

~ ANU F1Q0 FNG III
The number Of weddings to take
place this winter viii lend gaiety to
the coming social season.
Congressman Curtis of Topeka, has
returned from trip to tSshington
and other eastern cities. Ia Topeka
paper he is quoted as saying THE
president is very anxious to have an
investigation made Of affairs in the
Indian territory said Mr. Curtis.
The senate committee is ready to
begin probing. and the appointees of
the department of justice and the de-
partment Of the interior are beginning
their work l believe the invesuga-
tion viii cause a reduction in the sizo
of the Dawes commission one man
is enough TO do the work do not
think the mmbers of the commission
have ever denied that they own stock
in these various companies. and if
they do the question now is Is it
wrong for them to do so?" II is pos
|sible that Congressman Curtis win be
a member of the Hearst party on the
tour OF the two territories.
The Logan county high schooi is
slightly amateUrish The expected
cane rush between the freshman and
sophomore classes has not yet taken
place.
II is about time for Oldahomas CON
vict Ira Terril, to again appear in
public print
Carrie Nation. who visited Guthrie
one year ago, denies the report that
sne is TO appear on the stage in Ten
Nights in a Barroom." Ten minutes
in barroom is more than sufficient
for Carries purposes, declares tho
Kansas City Journal
That Guthrie is the ideal convention
city of Oklahoma and Indian territory
is evidenced by the unusual large
number Of conventions which meet
here during the year Guthrie's fame
as an entertainer Of convention dele
gates is scattered abroad throughout
the twin territories.
/ Eighteen trains carrying passengers
arrive and depart from the union sta.
tion every day.
Ft. Worth. Texas, is experiencing
delay ntbe completion Of its street
paving similar to that Of Guthrie.
Commissioner Innis Hopkins has re
/ turned from a three weeks absence
from the city, during which time he
was in charge of the Oklahoma Exhibit
car which toured Ohio, Illinois. Indi
ana and Missouri The car was re-
turned to Oklahoma City today and
as soon as Sle exhibits are removed
win be returned to the Frisco again
Speaking of the trip Mr. Hopkins
, said:
"rhe car made a weeks stand al
. indianapolis, where it was visited by
10000 visitors to the Indiana State
fair. AT Terre Haute 1000 people Wis
tied the car during the two days stop
&. The exhibits of wheat, alfalfa, cotton
, and potatoes attracted much attention
, at these places. The tO4 pound water
melon and the exhibit Of Elberta
peaches also drew forth much favor
able comrIent From Terre Haute the
car visited Charleston. thence TO Paris
t III Fifteen hundred people OF Paris
p visited the exhibit At Mattoon, H.
the broom corn exhibit was the cause
;. of much discussion. Pana, Shelbyvill,
\ and Litchfeld, H., were also visited
T. "The car was placed at the entranc,
to the Worlds fair grounds IN St
Louis, remaining there Friday, gatur
p day and Sunday. / believe the exhibits
d and the literature which was distribut
p ed, win result in much good to Okla
b. homa and Guthrie"
F. Miss Mary Hawley Findley, Fira
Presbyterian church. Monday. October
+ g.