davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
BIRDS OF A FEATHER.
A Theatrical Novelty With Grand
Opera Singers in Farce Comedy.

Ed Andrews, the famous operate
comedian, is making the hit of his
career this season in his new musi-
cal comedy. Birds of a Feather" Mr.
Andrews has been rivng for some
time TO secure a high class comedy
suited TO his particular style and diff
ferent from the so-called musical com
edies that are without plo ana simply
a vehicle for the introduction Of vaude-
vile speoialties
This produc ion is different from
these tAreadbare pieces. as it Is a
comedy drama OF unusual merit, ire
s,stibly funny situations. an ingenius
plot and magnificent musical features.
Mr. Andrews has surrounded him
self with the most prominent Of his
opera singers, which certainly is the
first time musical comedy has been
produced with such a high class col.
lection Of artists.
1T is my intention" said Mr An
drews ITO give the long suffering pub
lie a legitimate comedy that is really
funny, a comedy with plot, and sing
ers who can sing How well he has
succeeded is plainly evinced by the
words Of praise and the tremendous
success accorded both star and piece
wherever they have appeared this
: season.
/ This happy combination Of mirth
and melody win shortly be seen here
and IT is safe to say that Mr. Andrews
and his splendid company win be wei
coined by a large attendance when
they appear at the Brooks Friday
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
S. W. SCHMIDT,
PHONE 700.

ber ana a reward was offered f,r h's
capture, bat nothing was heard OF hin,
until recently His father who lives
in the country few miles from Gu,h-
rie. came 70 this city bringing with
him the deserter and promptly turned
him over to Inc authorities Although
he boy seems hardly to regret his ac-
tio1 the father appears 20 be more
conscientious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
@ Q G 0 @ 0 O G Q O @ Q O O O O o
o sEcRETARWs orricE. o
q @ c Q . Q Q c O Q Q 0 0 Q o .

charter was granted today 20 the
Rome Realty company Of Guthrie and
Henryeua /. T. The capi'al stock is
100000 with he following incorpcr-
ators J w. McNeal and w N Bron-
son q Guthrie; A. r Gallop o. w.
Meacham. j a Osborne, e f schiclS
end r. F. Freeman OF Henryetta I T.
Notarial commissions were issued
10 the following
j. r. Kuhn Of Shawnee, Pottawato-
ME county
W A. smith of Oklahoma City, Ok
lahoma county.
C o Kenoworthy Of okeene, Blaine
county.
C. r. Moore OF Saltwater Payne coun-
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24

The increased demand for our serv-
ices in other parts of Oklahoma, where
we have been visiting regularly for
so many years, will prevent US from de-
voting more than one day each week
to our practice in Guthrie. Read our
adver ,isement carefully and note the
time when you will find us in our
offices. Expert Chicago Doctors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24

DO YOU WANT YOUR STOVE
TAKEN DOWN AND STORED FOR
THE SUMNER IN A GOOD DRY
WARE ROOM? If so CALL UP
THE FOSTER TRANSFER co.
PHONE COL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
CREAMERY a SUCCESS.

Local Enterprise VIII Begin Opera,
tions March 81.
Stock FOR The Oklahoma Creamery
CO., Of Gu hrie Is being rapidly sub
scribed for and me enterprise is a GER
iainty Operations viii be begun
March 81 Farmers are invited 10 cali
at the creamery and examine rs work
nes. The creamery Is a splendid en-
terprise for Guthrie and SIS projectors
aIe entitled 70 much encouragement.
Secretary George says the highesi
market price viii be paid az the,
creamery for milk and cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24

A girl has an awful good time try
ing 10 do something she wouldn't like
10 10 if sc'me other girl weren't allow
ed not to do IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
Nollee.

The partnership hitherto existing
.ween William Pickett and A. l..
osh under the firm name of william
kett & Co, in the business known
the West Side Drug Store, has been
Is day dissolved by mutual consent.
Illiam Pickett having sold his inter
therein to A. L. Blesh, who will
ltinue the business.
AlI outstanding obligations are as
med by said A. l.. Blesh. and all
counts due the firm are to be paid
him.
wm. Pickett,
A. L. 6lesh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24

means lacking Ia the Choir and Ia
nights performance easily gave them
a place among the musical organiza-
lions OF Guthrie Their success 30
largely due 10 much practice and care.
ml training
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
NEGRO ARMY DEsERrsR.
surrendereS BY Father ard Taken 70
Fort Reno.

I.arezo Dehany negro. a deserter
from the United States army was
taken 70 For. Reno last night by Cap
tain W C. Barnhardt
Dohany deserted early last septem-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24

sf.oo Round Trip Sunday TO e. Reno.
Rves Santa r. depot $3.50 a. m, re-
Us same evening II s:2o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24

Harrys hack line deserves your
patronage. Calls promptly answered.
Phone 81; X. c. barn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
Personal
Mention.


A. o. Jones is here from wakita.
c. II Brooks is down from Wichita
E. NJ. Mcleod Of r. Smith, is in the
city
T. o. Lambert of Winfield, is a guest
at the Elks
c. c Mum of Topeka, was IN the
city today.
Prot c. d Cox Of Prague, was in the
city yesterday.
J.. H. Ledgerwood Of Roosevelt. is a
guest at the Elks
Mrs. U. H. spake of St Joe, Mo, is
visiting friends here.
J. NJ. Hirschberger Of Kansas City.
is a guest at the Royal
Mr. and Mrs. w j. Rose Of Newton,
are visiting in the city.
Roy Coyner Of Burr Oak, Kas., is
visiting friends in the city
Editor Balbridge Of the Arapsho Bee
was in the city yesterday
A. H. Mahan of sani Creek, was II
the city today, guest at tho Royal
Dwight Pepple. manager Of the Toll
son Stock company was in the city
Attorney Sam Harris went to Ok.
lahoma city last night on legal busi-
ness.
Or L. J. Allen, federal live stock
inspector. was here from Oklahoma
City today.
Mrs Livermore was in the city to-
day enroute from Pawnee to her home
in Anadarko
Secretary Rose Of the Oklahoma
City chamber of commerce was IN
he city today.
Dr.1-1 81, g., rf-1-o
Blake & Beeks, of El Reno returned
home last night.
President Page OF the Langston ag-
ricultural college, spent a few hours
in the city today
. w. c. Barnhardt returned this
r morning from FL Reno where be went
p on official business
p Frank Ringer Of the real es ate firm
o. cf Ringer Bros. Of Edmond, trans
acted business here today.
" Banker Otto shuttee. treasurer ot
re the Oklahoma Worlds Fair commits
OF sioner. was in the city today.
tx C. w. Strain, division passenger
lr agent of the Frisco, with headquarters
ne at Wichita, was in the city today
Walter Herrick returned yesterday
evening to Saltwater where he is at
ur tending the Agricultural and Mechan
d. ical college.
Freight Agent ODonnell of the Fl
" Smith and Western, has returned
ke from a few days visit with his family
W. in Galveston. Texas.
. Secretary Fred /. Wenner Of The
: school land leasing board left las
y night over the Denver Enid and Gul
M for Enid and El Rene
H. F. Bates travelling salesman il
the employe of the Pope Manuftetur
ling company OF Hartford Conn spen
last night in The city
Elmore Mckinley who has been .
Parsons, Kas., for the pas two months
returned home last night He wil
probably remain In Guthrie
Il Secretary Alarchant of the Worldl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
VIM. Pickett,
A. L. 5lesh.

City Property Fer Trade.
have all kinds Of city property to
de for farms.
r. A. oaffney,
Business College,
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24

Major w. j. stoner representing
.Gnnilanls Simon Pure Baking Powder
Co. OF Cameron, No, Is in the city In
the interest Of his company Major
Stoner Is not cnly a top-liner salesman
but has a wide reputation as a band
drill master Major Stoner has with
him band Of adver ising men. and
samples OF Ginlland's simon Pure
Baking Powder are being placed In
every house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24

!. O Jones is here from wakita.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
March Twentieth.

Issues in the Spring Months and Easter Sun
day is only two weeks of. Don't wait until
the last moment to come in and pick out
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04
Mrs. Wilkins of Vienna Is Teaching the Lit
tie Filipino Savages How to Sing Accord
ing to Civilized Observation-Disclosures
Chords and Discords the
Result.

tsntion TO every detail Of Mrs. Winkins s
Instructions.
There are no better behaved pupils. The
classes are not disturbed or Interrupted
BY the curious visitors to the village. The
classes are conducted In the reception
room Of Governor Hunts private apart
ments in the village.
from their lessons. Nothing would take
away the interest In the iesson-not even
announcement o, asS Ssy no loDsas
eat doZ-another sign OF American ciiixa-
ton.
But. come to think Of It. there was mp
last week The family cat WAS TO blame
for IL. He stole into the room unan-
nounced. He Was so overcome for me M
ment at the novelty OF the thing that he
hesltated in the rear OF the room ana
took a back seat long enough learn wha'
1. was all about.
After ne had taken in the situation ne
started In 10 make the acquaintance OF
TO to- take notice Of him. Growing desperate
he decided to attract her attention some ne
be the best. Mrs. wilkins wore whits3
thin gown with a short train He tr'ei
the plan OF parsdin. over her ,,r, train, "a ~
the pupils continued running the eca!e
The cat grew tired Of listening 10 repen,,
tion Of do ray me fahi v,I2,,. III and ,rnin isia
Then. 10. and behold Mrs. wilkins stepped
back suddenly. There was sharp cry o,
'.mew." mingled with the descending so;
company was struck. there was terror
stricken crowd Of pupils But only ior a
moment or lust long enough to permit N.
unweleome visitor 70 make m ,d ,nsIny.,iiy nas1y e
IGoRRoTES CAN SING.
But sing. The Igorrotes can ring.
There's no deying the fact Not the tirnid.
neal. ..a,.y,, bird sort NJ NOTES do Won
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04

Added TO their other accomplishments
which the Igorrotes are fast acquiring
since their arrival at the Worlds Fair.
is that of singing.
mo telling" remarked an interested
visitor, but what we may find among the
little Igorrotes the future prima connas
of the Island"
A class in singing instruction was or
ganized last week. Nothing at all like
the old-fashioned singing school. Oh.
dear. no. That would not suit the little
1gorrotes. Doctor Hunt says 50. Nothing
but what is strictly up-to-date would ever
suit the little Isorrotes or rather would
not suit Doctor Hunt
Mrs. George wilkins Is the Instructor
for the little Igorrctes. She has kindly
volunteered to give lessons to them O. two
hours each day. The little IgorTotes are
Justly proud of having go famous a singer
for their teacher. Mrs. Wilkins Is far
famed for her ffne voice. Her homo IS
in Vienna. Austria, and In the capital of
Austria her voice has been heard and ap-
plauded during the grand opera season.
Mrs. wilkins has also sung before many
Of the crowned heads OF Europe.
Prince Pu Lun Is one of the most en-
thusiastic admirers of Mrs. WiIkinys tai
ent. and when he visited ST. Louis a few
months since. and met Mrs. Wilkins at
. reception. he extended an invitation to
her TO again sing for him while in st.
Louis.
3irs. Wilkins will continue her fnstr,,c-
tion for the little Igorrotes until she and
NJ. Wilkins depart for Europe. Mr.. Will
kins Is a member Of the international
Jury of Awards.
Every afternoon at : o'clock Mrs VII
yi:s: ss ihs Fan. and nd eGSdnets sSirS,s
her class OF the little savages with as
much dignity and grace and as much gen
utne interest as though she were singing
for members Of royalty.
IGORROTES ARE DIGNIFTED.
Tho little Igorrotcs. too. are dignifed.
obedient and interested little pupils. They
are neither duli-witted. as one might sup
pose from their savage ancestry. or dis
courteous. as one might think from their
lack of social training. They arc just
natural. simple and happy according To
the lgorrote disposition.
They listen respectfully to Mrs. Will
ssinSs Instructions. They have already
learned fairly good English from their
morning school instruction in the Model
Philippine School. They pay n strict at
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04
Will, 1t Is Said, Save a Day in
the Examination Of
Samples.
LABORATORY TO Be PROVIDED.
Pure Food Law Has Raised the
Standard of Merchandise I'm
ported, but Home Adulter-
alton Continues.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 3.-Ths importers OF
food products are tubilant over the an
nouncemeBt from Washington that on
September Bureau OF Chemistry. under
the direction Of the Agricultural Depart
ment, will be started at the Appraisers
Stores In this city. for the examination
Of samples of imported merchandise under
the pure food law.
When the law first went into operation
there was a good deal Of complaint from
the importers. on account OF the delay in
cident to the examination OF samples.
which then had to BE- sent to Washington
through a very roundzbou; method
When the law first went into operation
about a year ago. the Department Of Agri-
culture. when 4; wanted samples of an
Importation. sent a request TO the secre-
tary of the Treasury. who transmitted
IL TO the Collector at New York. who I'm
turn sent II TO the Appraiser.
The Appraiser then sent the sample TO
the Collector. who sent IL to the Treasury
Department. and then II was forward
to the Department OF Agriculture.
The delay consequent on this system
caused n storm Of protest from the i'm
porters. and finally IL was arranged that
the Agricultural Department should eend
direct to the Appraiser for the samples
IL required
This reduced the delay Q couple of DAYS.
and there has been little complaint ejnce
then. but the new system win rave Al
least a days delay. and will be welcomed
by the importers.
When the law first went into effect prac-
ticaliy every importation Of food products
was examined by the departments q chem
lists. but now only q comparatively few are
examined.
Tho Department Of Agriculture receives
a copy OF every invoice from the Consul
at the port Of export and Q request Is
made TO the Appraiser for samples from
every invoice about which there IL any
suspicion. or which contains goods which
are new 70 the department.
At nfyt e was found that enly ahs1t n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04

these that the class ir composed Now and
then an old man or lady. tired Of the
curious crowd that throngs the village.
bent on knowing all about the little
strange peoples by Overwhelming them
with questions. grow tired OF this sort OF
thing. and slip in the room and take a
back seat. and listen with admiration in
their heart TO their children's voices.
Vow and again they become so enthusi-
estic that they. too. unconsciously Join
In the do. re. MI" And strange as IL
may seem TO one who knows them by no
other title or characteristic but the say
age head hunters from the North I.u-
son. there may be seen come into their
Otherwise expressionless faces an express
sion OF wonder. OF deep reverence, OF
quiet; dignified pride In the education and
possibilities presented by the children In
this new instruction. So different IS IL
70 the music classics represented By
their primitive tom toms that tho com
partson appeals to them as grotes9ue and
almost incomprehensible.
who knows but what these people. nc
credited with having no sentiment, no
feeling. no parental affection. experience
that same sort OF resentment or wonder
that the American indian I'D when his
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04

for his people. The version Of the modern
American schociiua' IN. ram IL In. cram
10 IN. childrers heads ar. hollow" ~
nothing IA comparison to Doctor Hunt. |.
policy on education for IN" Igorrptes-
The eduratic'.al features provided Wv
Doctor Hunt t1r his UeJp.r would make
any mans hstdHUgtsid. of that Ss n
Worlds Fair yisitOT-fsIrlv swim to keep
track ~ thcru. on. d.y tt'S typewriter,
the next day q sewing machine. th. next
= telephone. tiie next q. bicycle. and lastly
d piano.
Presto' what next may the isorrotes
eNTec-- There are hints that they may
acquire an automobile y'f. real yellow
devil biz enough to carry a party OF
ten. : III. this - Vet "a remote pn-Sibll-
ity When the IEofrofs- were told the
cost of the machines. which they ,aw for
the fsst tirIlr IN tile automobile parade
last week. the extent of their knowledge
of arithmetic WIS not sufficient to COM
prehsnd the Significance Of the figures
The igof:otes have progressed toward
civiliza ton. They are progressing and
wiil continue 70 progress. according &c
Doctor Hunts policy laid down for the
little brown people of the island while at
-Ne W1r'I's Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04
Wondeu
Obesity =, Has Done for

who tried this treatment. says: the ef-
feet Of your food for reducing he<h Is ono
that can sincerely commend TO Tat peo-
pie. I weighed SG couldn't get up q
flight Of stairs without Blowing Ike por-
poise. was miserable from morn TIL nignt.
and might have dropped dead any min
ute / used YOUR food diligently fGr seven
days and was fhunderstruck 20 find thas
I could breathe naturally. IN fourteen Gays
I tipped the scales at 2sI. IN thirty days (
weished 2eS- - eight weeks WAS reduced
10 2f2 pounds. which Dr. Jones. my ply
s;-fan said was normal. ] am six feet
tzo high and o. large frame. and TO Get
down nearly 100 pounds ~ remarkaole.
DR. Jones SAYS you are a genius: ! say
you are the wonder OF the age. and
heartily indorse your treatment q the
best iife-saving device ever invented Am
glad TO write you. and will try 20 BE- or
as much service to you as you have 70
me-.
send your name and address-no money
TO-DAY to Prof. r. J. Kslloeg. s31 Kellogg
building Battle Greek. Mich. and receive
the trial package In plain wrapper free b.
return mail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04

Excess fat is a disease. II IS caused by
imperfect assimilation OF food. Nutriment
which should go into muscle. s!new. bone
brain and nerv. does not % there. but
piles up in the form OF Supe=iuous fat.
which clogs the human machinery and
compresses the vital organs OF the body
and er1sngers health and life.
Nv new Obesity Food. token at meal
time. compe!s perfect assimilation az the
food and sends the food nutrmeat where
IL belongs. II requires no dieting or star
walton process. You can eat all you want
II makes muscle. bone. sir.rw. nerve and
brain tissue out OF excess fat. and quickly
reduces your weight to normal. 1t takes
of the big stomach and relieves the com
pressed condition and enables the heart to
act freely and The lungs TO expand natural
~ and the kidneys and liver To- perform
their functions in natural manner
No dieting. exercise or eIertion is reces-
sary. Ny natural. scientific Obesity Food
does all the work You will feel hun
dred times better the nrst day YOU Try
this wonderfG! homo food.
Sir. Arthur X Wallace OF Abingdon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04

PER cent OF the importations were admIs-
siole under its provisions Now the per
eentage OF admissible importations is about
% per cent. Large quantities Of both foods
ana liquors have been re-e1port-d under
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04
ROOM FOR LABORATORY.

- pci Ce.At- l<aIsc quantities OF bpfn fpnfs
and liquors have been re-e1port-d under
the law.
ROOM FOR LABORATORY.
Appraiser Whitehead has received a 70
quest from the Treasury Department TO
assign room In the Appraiser's Stores
Tor the new bureau. and work viii begin
In few days on fitting IL up for the lab
oFa'ory- Samples of the imported food
products will b. sent to IL and report
made In most cnses on the same day.
Among tho articles 10 which much ntten-
uon VIII be paid are wiDos and liquors.
Many of the cheaper foreign winos are
said TO contain adult.ranis and pTcSerya-
tives which are dangerous TO health. and
large Quantities have been already refused
adinission on this account. In regard TO
whlskies. Doctor Wiley. Chief Of tho Blu
reau " Chemistry. was reported recently
IN hsve said that there was not a barrel ..
pure Scotch whisky IN this country.
Jhis statement has been violently OBJ
tected to by many Of the importers Of
Scotch WHISTLES. who declare that the i'm
ported liquor VIII compare favorably for
purity with most Of the whiskieS made in
this country. What Doctor Wiley prob
ably meant 10 say Was that there was not
barrel OF straight Scotch whisky In this
country.
Even this IS denied. but It Is admitted
that most Of the popular brands both Of
American and foreign WHISTLES are blends.
II is stoutly maintained by the Importers
whisky is more heaithful than n straight
whisky. which. they declare, il usually 80
high proof tina; II Is unfit 20 drink.
Another article to which much attsn-
ton has been paid is olive oil. II has
been alleged that much OF che impur led
oil IL adul;eraied. and IL IL. but the adui
,eration Is done after the oil arrives In this
country.
The adulierant most commonly used Is
American ootton-sesd oil. ard /; il not
profitable TO export that TO ltaiy OF France
a
IL Is reimported. There IS no law. how
ever, to prevent the aduiteratiOn after IL
has passed the Custom-housc here.
Cheese. preserved fruits and other con-
6iments also have been closely watched
Fully 10 per cent Of the impoftatious Of
food products arrived at the port OF New
York. and for the present at least the New
York laboratory is the only o1e that will
b. established. Later. II there - "a ue-
mand for them. laboratories may be estab-
Hshed at other ports.
Those at which the inporta;ions Of food
products are considerable are New Or
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04
SAVED FROM LIVlrG TOMB.
Miner Buried Under Fall of
Coal at Collicry.
HEPrniLc sPEcTAI.

lsEsTT FI.TT" -TTS-INT-
Mahanoy CITY. PA sept. 7-For six
hours Patrick SNcsuer % Holmesv.lle lay
buried under a fall o. coal at Bast COL
Iiery while his feiips. miners were work
ing hard 20 save him
Reaching a point wnore they could hear
the mans feeble cries they redoubied their
efforts and Sweeney Ucpt tears o., joy
when released from what he believed was
20 he his tomb.
He was caught IN rush of Goa. and
loose coal overhead made the work OF reg
cue dangerous. lie vas iit;ie hurt:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04
first child was taken from him and placed
In the Government Indian school.
ATTENTION PAID TO THEM


The little IgorrOtes. with all III" aifsn-
lion that has been paid them. yet remain
the same simple little children o: nature
But the older ones. already apprehensivr
OF their future. ask. how loas Will this
condition remain
With this first bit OF knowledge %, their
real abilities what may not haypen- VIII
the former simple life be spoiled b. y.1rr1-
inss Tot an opeTaiic career for desire to
outdo their white brothers in a cDmfeti-
tion for fame or foOtliEht glory? VIII
they De content 10 return TO their island
homes after IN. Worlds Fair ana rursl!-
the even tenor OF their way" OF rather
the way OF their fOrefathers.
These are some Of the questions too.
that are being considered not at ali lightly
by the Philippine officials.
Doctor T. X. Hunt, In charge or the
Ieorrotes. and their former Governor IN
tho island. represents the new thought
FOR the little 1gorroies. He believes g.,
prorress-educationnla and social progre ss-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-04

leans. where there arc large irnpoTtations
Of French and Italian products. and San
Francisco. wher. th!ues~ products are i'm
ported in large quantities. Honolulu Is
also an important purt % entry for Chi
rcs- pTodactz.