davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06
COMING EVENTS.

Waters Social and Otherwise Booked
for Next Week.
The following events in Guthrie are
scheduled during the coming week:
oklahoma 'upreme court con venes
Eauf will continue for a two rceks
sWssion
Wednesday.
Csosing services Of Bishop f. X.
lHrOoke's decmnial anniversary.
Hon. W J. Bryan at the Bruoi,s
.apera house; Subject "A Conqucrlng
.sJation"
Oklahoma Bar association meets IN
HMnuai session. l5O lawyers ex lec ed
rtp attend.
Thursday.
Pipe organ recital OF Prof. Minor Z
Baldwin OF New York City, st The
sShrf stian church
Banuue. of TIC oklaho' . Ra- as
sN1sfafion at the Royal hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

Night school has begun at the Cap
ital City Business College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-06

Forgery is all right in the iron
business
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

Hatzfeldt, Ada Deaves, Dorothy
Choate, Mya Davis and others OF
equal prominence, Including that
mach heralded choral array, popular
~ known as "a Rosebud Gaden OF
Girls
ANtt
Harry Marlborough plays the part
of "Baptiste" in the musical farce,
The BiilionaiCe,' which is being pre-
sonted this season by Jerome Sykes
with more than ordinary success The
second act contains distinct novelty
a handsome little theatre within the
theatre, built upon the stage and SO
constructed as To give the appearance
of playhouse OF considerable size
with stage OF It's own of goodly pro-
portions \ vaudeville performance
il given aud Mr. NarDcuough's bur
lesque of an Italian grand opera tenor
who has lost his high notes ia said TO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
G0ROON'S GRIsT
william, Herb, Efiie and Ella WIKI
lson went 10 Spooner Thursday.

William, Herb, Efiie and Ella WIKI
nson went TO Spooner Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Bergin and Miss Ruth
Persons went to Superior Thursday to
attend the Teachers convention.
Mrs. George Moore, Miss Katie
Burns and Willie Burns o, Saltwater
came to town Monday afternoon and
left Tuesday morning for the Moore
farm N' ''' they intend to remain for
tha a,p.
Ais. j. Smiln OF IronWood, Mich
igan visited the family OF Jas. Smith
last week.
Miss Olive Gillespie spent Wednes
day In Superior.
John Carol and James Brennan of
Saltwater were in town Tuesday.
Bob Gillespie was out at single.on's
Camp last week looking for game.
DIR. Jsmes of Solon Springs was in
town Tuesday,
FREQ norton, an employee OF Ne
son and Jameson was hurt in a run
away accident Wednesday.
Joe Weisner OF Saltwater is in town
Pat Bergin went t. Wascott Mon
day morning to visit Miss Nora Hob
bins.
Grover Smith is. enjoying hunting
trip at the Berquist place
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

Thumbs have been appreciated ever
since the world began. The ancients
used TO call the thumb the other hand
Barbarous kings used TO swear and
make compacts by their thumbs. In
home II was a sign OF favor TO wiring
md kiss the thumb and OF disfayor
a. disgrace to lift It up or turn II out
ward. man who was hurt in his
thumbs was excused from serving in
the Roman wars, Some of the scoun-
drelly citizens used TO cut OFF their
thumbs 30 as to remain at home aud
get rich. Teachers used to punish their
pupils by biting their thumbs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28


appertalning to opera, musical com
edy, and extravaganza never the-less,
on this occasion we may expect even
a larger and grander production and
if possible a stronger company as tins
organization and production is the
identical in every detail that is book
ed for a long run in New York City,
where they are now headed.
The cast il one of the strongest that
ever presented this merry piece, mum
bering seventy tye players and com
prises. Gus Weinberg, who enacted
the title role in "rhe Burgomaster"
for the past four seasons, 6iiberl
Gregory, Francis Leib, George Shields
Abbot Adams, George Roman. George
MdKay, Alma YouIin, Countess Won
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

be hilariously funny.
"The Billionaire' is considered as
handsome production as Messrs Klaw
& ErIanger have ever made and that
is saying great doal when one re.
members their many productions in
Guiding "rhe Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast, Ben Hur" Blue Beard
and many presentations made for the
Roger Brothers, jerome Sykes IN the
title role is excellent, ne il a BON
comedian and has fine signing voice
Mr.. Sykes has a capitally chosen com
pany. Nellie FOllis is daintiness and
grace personitied as the soubrette;
the grotesque comedy Of Josie Intro
podi il admirable in the burlesque
upon a society woman; Harry Mac
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
SOLON SPRINGS SPARKS

While preparing to 20 hunting sun
day afternoon Cahe Samuels, a boy
sixteen OF age, who resides with his
parteuts at Scion Springs, was ao-
cidently shot in the knee
Young Samuels and boy friend
had been cleaning and loading a shot
gun which they intended to use.
After the gun was loaded Samuels'
companion attempted to lower the
hammer, 1t slipped from his fingers
and the gun was discharged, the shot
entering Samuels left knee
The boy was brought to this city
Immediately and taken To Leslie hos
pital, where the wound was dressed
The physician states that the wound
is a serious one and may result in a
permanent injury
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

eff dyspepsia liz your complaint,
then pepsin to the dogs The doc
tors may say differently, but take the
advice of an old sta, g and 60 to the
theatre and witness the exploitation
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

WANTED Two travelling men for
each state; $50 per month, all ex
penses and large commission EN-
penence unnecessary; position per
manent s25 cash required Address
Manager, 3s1 Wabash Ave, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

The reception given Saturday after
noon by the October circle at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George b. IIudnal was
a most enjoyable event. Miss Beebe,
Miss Mary Gates, Miss Coburn and the
Misses Hunter furnished music for Il e
afternoon.
Ek*k
The West End Cinch club was enter
tanned by DR.. Sarslln on Monday eve
ming.
/ The social committee of the Normal
Is planning reception for their alumni
students aud patrons, to be given
during Thanksgiving vacation.
##4R
/ The members % Company gave a
dance Thanksgiving evening.
4#4*
The ladies Of the Hammond Avenue
! Presbyterian church are making eabor-
ate preparations for their annual fair to
49, Wy ''''' '''''' '''' - '>''e'''''e''
! 4##*
The ladies Of Liberty Circle No. II
! will hold a far in the German cldb hall
'n Dee. Il ard IS. Dinners and suppers
will he served.
FF"%
The O. 7, NJ. club met with Miss Nc
Kay OF tIughitt avenue Saturday after
noon.
4Hta
rio ur.;.ot ,,,,l. 49,, Nil. .....:...-
go. .,isr,,,, l,orso -, pau.nan A.. %
, g. lanes talked on "EthiCs of the Greek :
and Romans"
#4++
The Daughters of Rebecca gave card
J party Saturday evening in the Terminal
l''''
"%**
The Y. {. l.. and l., u. e. of the Bry.
program, al the school "Wednesday after
noon.
tFrh
The Central Park Crneh club met with
4#ph
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
Superior f;
Society. !

Persons having Items for this column vii
DO great favor by sending them to the
Times. We desire news fIoin the entire
city
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

Reuben in New York, tonight. Nov.
2Sth.
Floradora, Monday, Nov. 80.
Melbourne Mac Do well and Florence
Stone In "A Captain of Nevarre",
Wednesday, Dec. I'd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

The dance given by Misses Essie Moran
Cora Leader and Bessie Bennett at the
Music hall Saturday evening was a most
charming social success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

''Floradora" brimful OF catchy
music, clever comedy and with the
greatest collection OF pretty girls thai
have been employed in any play Of
the period, will be here next Monday
and there is consequently an lnteres,
manifest In lis coming that IL just a.
acute as when 1t first visited this sec
tion and turned an otherwise staid
community into huge band of whist
lers by the haunting melody of it,
music And that was only smp |
part OF the achievements on the fra,
visit, for 1t served to open the eyes OF
amusement seekers to the magnificent
method In which Fisher and RyleS
launched the play that has since brok.
EN- every KIND OF a theatrical RECORD.
This time II IL "Floradora" with the
big New York, number one company
and we will see for the first time lisa.
dore Rush ar Dady Hollywood, K. f..
Graham rs Cyrus Gilfain. Philip H.
Ryiey as Tweedlepunch, Greta Rialey
as Dolores and the many other prin-
cipals who have scored such far
reaching successes in its PRINCIPAL
characters. There will also be af-
forded aglimpse Of the famous Casino
chorus and the "six pretty maidens"
who achieved greater popularit,
through singing Tell Me" than hay g
any OF the grand opera prima donnas.
An event of vast social and musical
Importance is "The Storks" one OF
the most exhilarating musical fantasy
triumphs of recent years. The play
will be AT the Lyceum soon,
Inasmuch IN it's recent presentation
here was vereitaDle revelation of
everything new, bright and CHEEKY,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

We Pick the Winners.


gmferom information Of neciw uruhG o feqe
~ a II v lear II
n1t e gert hepoa of zig operator OF AKIN W Co. pi
he Jay
int We has rhei h capital a t lie I'VE o
h pc II raj X
r for h IiIg l NJ ua i Th fave r. Al a
lup Tnpl m il il t Their t, in n ur a ~
atl II u qite guume ha rtmre rru hrh d
p
IS r
THsgv@ tone etunt etm Gncu wi e 'c in @
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

The reception given Saturday after
noon by the October circle at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Hudnall was
a most enjoyable event. Miss Beebe,
Miss Mary Gates, Miss Coburn and the
Misses Hunter furnished music for Il e
afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28

OF "h uben in New York" were the
words used by an eminent critic after
viewing Manager John Curran's mas
terpiece. This delicate farce will
certainly keep you In an aggravated
state Of hilarity for three solid hours.
It's fun is contagious, its music en-
trancing and the company the best ]
have ever seem"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
Join Our Winning Army

al meeting N e IS U Sht magnitude
the par &c nnne md
haven Hueea more hpt ek neyrg terd tleele
H to e dd discretion series at New epy yu1ee anio uv those
pup with ping horses 10 days Vi Zen reconsider
| chu pt OF wing d forward on at New ra asyo
! wi l lie r / of enneung i h S inn otherwise will play
6 day e est by and
gNt @ ~ r
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-11-28
$50 netted $201.75

showing play each
Turing October Note capital begin with required by
play each horse that considered by good betting propotion)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
CLEVER BOY
Took the Teachers Food.

Careful observation or the part Of par
ents and school authorities as u proper
food TO use 10 bring up children VIII lead
10 a healthy generation
A pupil IL a Philadelphia, Pa school
saws: Il had a severe attack Of typhoid
fever. after which I was - very weak
and delicate that l could not attend
school regular.
One day our teacher. who : = great
student and able teacher, save lesson
n physiology. IL which proper food Vas
discussed. She recommended Grape-Nuts
10 the class. as she had useS The food
q long while and watched results
Il thought that If GraPe-Nuts had eH-
sbled her TO teach class OF boys as she
taught Is. the food Would do me good
In nv weak state and I commenced eat
ng f.
Il have used Grape-Nuts steadily for
ever a year. am a little past IS years
old. and now measure i've feet eight
inches. weigh fS7 pounds and an strong
snd well. having entirely recovered from
Ey weak and delicate condition I am
Ivery fond OF athletics and Join actively
I "a al the sports in our yicini,y-
u can truthfully say that Grape-Nuts
4, ,u<t the food for me and has euIlt ne
M into a strong active boy Name
Given ey Postum Cereal Ce., Ltd, Battle
Creek. Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
FARMERS HAVE Baked.
Arkansas City Gas Driliers Cannot
Get IeaSes

Arkansas City is up against pretty
stin proposition. They wanted TO drill
for gas and the city council let the con-
ganLzed and man was about ready 70
start for the east 10 get q drilling out
TT | Everything was going along swim
Eirxgiy when the farmers refused 10 lease
their. lands except under a very unsatis-
factory lease 10 the company and they
demanded an exoTbitant price for the
rrsivilege Of drilling on the land. The
cqsmpany Is greatly discouraged and are
about ready 10 go out OF business The
Arkansas City Traveller thus tells OF the
trouble OF the company:
There is a possibility that the Arkan-
szs City Natural Gas and oil company
win be unable 10 MI is contract with
the city and the fault viii not be its own
BY any means The members had q meet
rig a few nights aGo at which was con
sidered the subject OF leases At the
time the contract was made the members
OF the company had talked with any
number of farmers who live within three
miles OF Arkansas City and they ali. or a
rGrt of them At any rate, agreed "a lease
sheir land 10 the company for the pur-
pose OF drilling upon il. They seemed
ready and anxious to allow their land
to be used
After the contract was made smother
story was told and nearly everyone
whose land was considered sure has ex-
rerienced change OF heart and they now
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
SOME UNSETTLED WEATHER.
Is the Weather Mans Prediction for
Today

There is not much doing in the weather
business just now. Everything is all
mixed NJ. except the highs and lows and
these are travelling around so lively that
the weather men do not know just what
VIII happen next The low is lowering
around Chicago. but il Will not stay
around that town long; the lows do not
like windy cOu1tries-that's why none
ever appear in Kansas. There is also I
low out in Montana, but rather insignifi-
cant The high Is prancing up and down
the Pacific coast, but may shy of in this
direction today.
The wind is blowing from every direc-
ticn. 1T Wichita it Is from the north
east; at Dodge City. northwest and. at
Oklahoma City from the south. The con-
eI0uerat ton Of blows is mixing things up
rather lively just south OF Wichita and
causing the weather man TO scratch his
lead and think Of the different brand OF
hair dyes that he case use.
Everything is 50 bemuddied that the
weather man says that the weather to-
day VIII be unsettled That word unset
Ted is 4 sumner. It may be fair. warm
c'oudy. partly coludy. freezing. windy
NAV rain snow. sIeet or hail or do
anything imaginable Whenever the
weather man SAYS the weather Is going TO
be unsettled he takes lots Of chances.
hus its 4 sure 20 that there viii De clouds
floating around 4 part of the day.
The southwest and along the Gulf was
eE.joy ins sunshine yesterday. but the
other parts OF the country were under
cloRd Little Rock was the southern
cury s below the zero point in Minnesota
and che Dakotas today viii be partly
cioady-and the people are requested 10
t.ke whar comes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23

refuse TO lease their land unless given
Price se-eral times more than the COM
pany Is willing or can AFFORD to pay.
Prices severaI times more than are asked
at other places are demanded here, and
the company. according to one of the
members. is about ready 70 give up A
committee from the company has been
ready 20 start 20 Ba-tiesville and other
places where drillers are TO De found
for the purpose of securing a man and his
outfit
1t was expected confidently that the
work would actually be commenced
Within the next three weeks This lease
Trouble came up and the trip was post
rcnea until the company has some place
70 drill q hole when the outfit comes
The members OF the company are put
ting forth every effort both TO secure
leases in the city and also in the ccun-
try, but are meeting with little success
Now that Arkansas City has chance
to see what's under US and at no cost at
all unless the goods are there, it seems
as though SeldsnneSs should for this one
time be discarded and all should help a
little.
People who own the lots and farms
that are desired by the company do not
seem 10 see that their property would
greatly increase in value IL gas was
SuuEA upon II Every tease says tnat
drilling must be commenced within one
year from the date OF the signing. and
IL case It does not. then the lease is 10
become null and void II piece OF
property within The city had a good gas
well upon IL. the owner would have plenty
Of money. He could either sell IL or lease
IL and would make more money than
he could any other way. As yet the COM
Isny has not secured nearly half doze--
leases and all the members are very
much discouraged over the prospect.
1t seems that now We have boosted
the thing along until II is closer than
ever before. the people owning the pro-
peTty. and who are sure, TO be greatly
benefited by the results il gas should
be found in paying quantities. should take
hold. or let go. hut in any event do some
thing 10 help the company by letting
tfen7 have the necessary leases.
The company stands ready TO pay any
amount within reason and Will give as
Eigh a price as any gas company in the
county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
TRIAL FOR LARCENY.
Part OF Richards Case sohs Up in
HIva, O. T

Lrs. Ella Glenn Shields returned yes
tcrday from Alva. .. T, where she was
attending the trial OF Mr.. and Mrs. Flor.
on the charge @ larceny. The charge
was preferred by DR.. and Mrs Richards.
who were charged n this city with the
murder OF an infant child. Dr- Richards
was bound over 10 the district court some
time ago and is now out on bond DR..
richards owned a drug store at Cleo.
and last summer a large amount of stock
was taken sway and It is alleged that
shortly after a large part OF this STOCK
vas found buried on the farm of Mr..
Flor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flor are important wit
resses for the state in the case against
DR. Richards and about the time of the
trial here. the charge of larceny was
preferred against them at Ava Or. and
Mrs. Richards lived at their house last
spring
he case will continue for several days.
There are some eighty witnesses TO be
examined and this is only a preliminary
trial which will drag on for q long time
Poth sides are making a strong fight, one
10 bind over to the higher courts and the
other TO show that Mr.. Flor had nothing
OF little 10 do with the burying OF the
goods or his farm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
SOME VALUABLE COINS.
Owned by Claude Lyle Are Now on
DISPLAY

There i on display n the window Of
the Dockum Drug company on North
Main street. q fine collection Of old coins
aid paper money. the property OF Ciaud
Iytle. The collection IS 4 varied one.
there being coins from every country on
the face Of tn earth and many Old ones
from this c0Gltry- II is q unique display
Nr Lyrtle has a collection OF some two
thousand Qicces of money and many OF
the coins are ~ great value I'd some are
rot duplicated IL this coCntry Not ali
o. us collection : n tn window. bat
vhat Is shown : creating great interest
ar-n-c he ree--f-. - -, cir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
STONES AND TONES
Is the Subject of Lecture to Be Given
This Evening.

Tonight George B. Perry, dean of the
University CT Kansas, win deliver an il
Illustrated lecture on the temple and tenn
pie muse Of Bible lands, beginning at
Ur anG NiJjGr IN Chaldea, then Assyrid,
Babalen!a, then 70 Egypt. with Abraham;
from there 70 Palestine with the children
OF Israel at the tine Of their exodus.
closing with the temple Of Solomon and
its music Miss Jessie Clark will con-
duct q chorus which viii sing a. inter
vais during the lecture. The lecture Will
be replete with interest History In Inu-
sic. like history in art. are things that
al lshouid know. This is the last of Mrs.
Carter series OF lectures. but Will not
be the least, by any means
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY SOLD.
Kate Haas-sff 5uvs East Douglas
Avenue Property

Yesterday yethe Laz,nI sold % Kate
WagstaT The frame store bt-il5i-g asst
est Of Cie-eiea.i avenue CT Douglas
Tor .eol The bun 5irs = a large one ard
i u6v cccuEisi by r grocery X was
purchased as a. investment and Il - re-
ported that TIE ne-r owner intends max
ius some substantial improvements and
remodel The building into a frst-cisss
StCre-rcon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23

David D. Leahy. OF the Eagles force
who has been III at his home. rs West
Dewey avenue, for 3 number OF days, =
rapidly ir,proving- Mr.. Leshy was al a
number OF weeks ago ard suffered r.
lapse 1t will be several days before h
VII take up h.s regular work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-23
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT.
4. .ayber9er Vas Arraigned in City
Court

\ 1IayberEer. who * sliesed 10 have
assaulted 4 Brown wednesday evening
and cut a bad g1sh ever the right es.
with q heavy steak knife was taken
6eface Judge Harvey. OF the city coure.
yesterday morning and ar-aiEre6 OF TIE
chsrCe y assault Wsth intent 4 Kill. lie
p!eSd rot guilty AMI his trial was set fer
: uUa-v 81. Ec was placed under bend Of
30 which re -arn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-23

1.-The Navy Secretary W. II. Moody
1.-The Union League Club" ............
.........,...... NJ. H. de Young