davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22

NEWS
Ponca City Citizens
VIII Bore for Gas
and Oil

Special to Daily Leader
Ponea City, Okla, March pa
large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Ponca City and surround
ing country was held at the opera
house Friday night to arrange plans
and raise funds to prosecute the work
Of boring for gas and oil on the leas
ed land east of the city.
c. DeRoberts, president of the First
National bank. was elected chairman
aAu Riley Dunbar served as secretary
c H. Ruby, president of the Ponca
City OIL. Gas and Mineral Co, made
full and clear statement of the work
thus far accomplished by his company
making a most encouraging showing
and asked that sufficient stock be ia.
ken to enable the company to proceed
with the work.
Short talks were made by j. S.
Hu'chins. ] Q. L.outhan, B. s. Barnes,
Senator Brodbol, Mayor Basket, w
n. Dick. G.. Dunham and others, all
expressing confidence in the success
ful termination Of the plans unde- DIS
cussion.
The books were then opened and
stock subscriptions were rapidly ia
ken. Many who already had stock
increased he amount and many new
names were added
The meeting was a great success
and proves that our people are ready
to take hold Of any proposition thet
is likely 10 benefit the town and com
munity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22

Mrs p. " Evans, Clearwater. Kas..
writes. MY husband lay sick for
three months The doctors said he
had quick consumption. We procured
a bottle Of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
and il cured him Thai was six years
age aud since then We have always
kept a bottle in the house We can
not do without a. For coughs and
colds It has no equal" csc. soc and
500 Sold by r b Lille q Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22
officers Are Elected.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Watonga, Okla, March 22.-The
Blaine County Bar association met in
Seymour Fd5se's OFFICE and elected
the following officers: President. Sey.
mour Foosei vice presiden. A. l..
Emery; secretary. l. H. Lookabaugh; /;
treasurer, Judge Bowdre; executive
committee, Ben Smith. w. o. Wool
man and j E. Bennett The next
meeting will be held March 2Sth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22
Missouri Youth. Killed in Oklahoma.

Missouri Youth. Killed in Oklahoma.
Special to Daily Leader.
Kinsfisher, Okla, March 22-Will-
lam reayerbaugh was run over by a
switch engine and died FIVE hours lat
er He was riding the lind baggage
on a nor Inbound train for Kansas
City, and on arrival here stepped on
on the side away from the platform
just in time TO be caught by the switch
engine backing south on the mex
track His home was near Salem,
Mo, where his mother Mrs Turnbow
lives. He was about 20 years old and
has brother near Woodward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22
TESTING Oklahoma Irritation.

Special to Daily Leader.
Lawton, Okla, March 22.-Gerard
Matthes. United States geological sur
veyor with headquarters here has sen,
large portion OF his force 10 Beaver
county. Oklahoma. 20 look after the ir-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22

rigation He says Of all streams with
a view Of obtaining their irrigation
values lie has more men here than
he needed for the wa er works ma.
ter since last mon.h the expenses OF
the business are being pail out OF the
lot fund so that he has reduced the To-
cal force as much possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22

When the recent warm weather
caused the peach, plum and pear trees
to burst into sudden bloom. small
Oklahoma boy ran into the house. say
ing oh mo;her there's going to
a party out in the garden; come and
see the pink and white flowers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22

The Braman band boys, not con.
tented with their own line OF playing.
have gone on the boards Having sue,
cessfully presented "Cupid's Capers.
their next effort will be "The Emf.
grants Daughter which Is said TO be
a border drama Neat time they
will get to the "real thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22

S L. Apple. ex-probate judge, Otta
wa Co. Kansas, writes This is "a
say that I have used Billiards. HOre
hound Syrup for years, and that I dc
not hesitate to recommend It as tbs
best cough syrup have ever used
25c. soc and s1.Oo Sold by F b. Lille
& Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22
The wooas counly oourt Houss.

The Woods County Court House.
Special to Daily Leader
Alva, Okla, March 22.-Work on the
new court house is heIng rapidly push
ed forward. after a two weeks delay
on account of the stone trimmings MOI
arriving A large force of men is
employed in the work and we are in
formed that the building viii be put
up as rapidly as possible Fine press
ed brick is being laid and one can now
have some idea as to what hand
some building it really win be when
completed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22

NduoO Oounty ieacnerS Meet
Special to Daily Leader.
Anadarko, Okla, March ga
meeting Of the Csddd County Teach
.ers' ASSOCIATION will be held in Locke
ba, March 26 All teachers are earn
estly urged to be present, as IT will
be the last meeting Of the scholastic
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22
Change in Lawton Newspapers,
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Lawton, Okla, March 22.-The deal
has been closed whereby the Enter.
prise. a Democratic paper. will cease
publication, and the State Democrat
will pass into the hands of new man
agement Sam G. Humphrey of FL
Reno, and H. Y Brinton, of Hobart,
are the new factors IN Lawon news
papers. The State Democrat will be
the name of the only Democratic pa
per in Law on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-22

Nothing makes a Quarrelsome man
so mad as the refusal OF his wife 10
talk back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

10 see these schools multiplied through the city.
as they are IN Europe.
Later Mr.. SchIenoun said tho expense psr capita
OF training a girl in tho school was only Sl41
Robert c. ogden, in commenting on the splendid
work OF the school called attention 70 the fact
that while there were technical schools for the
training Of professional men the one hand and
schools for mechanics on the other. provision
had hitherto been made fer the training of manual
workers 20 carry on the practical work Of lie lie
continued:
Tho Industrial supremacy Of this country and
ate OF he technical institute and tho iseeaarc but
trained workers who shan have special training ia
some branch which can only ge had On trade schools
the other Gay one ~ iae teachers said: I'm not
That is 20 say. they teach them what they can
o1 educqtinr tseee girls whom Il taachgs but Il is
solving the problem which young ltIs IN every
large centre IN the country are called on TO face
Miss Virginia Potter. president Of the school.
said:
60 work is generally forced into a factory. the
80 leeIs yi-t .5te-st re- ,l''s o. |Letl5er
peuds Ola the kindness o. the foreman. IN iuyesti-
S5,--e- ,.F &C.,. - i,-,-., - 50 - %
and The paste hr5si5-tbe latter lens not oriv tie
most popular with the girls but the most lucrative.
Girls whose earning capacity on coming Co AS was
s. 50 or g able three months after being grad
uated earn s. and s.. sometimes more.
We have found Il Is 70 use - ttHe girls above
tie rank financially ana ir-lstT.s..y ~ the class
Tor whom Fundamentally the school was started.
- ls lle g-Il VINO H-.5l - l-l2 "a ii...Ly "--2ln
means 10 send her 10 business school. and who
VII bring up as a steuograDier az yi-ce assistant
'-Cau you think % more dangerous or pitiful
position than that OF little Esrl o. fourteen pen
uiess In a city Ike this thrust into factory 10
earn e so a week. said AR. -chlsfleIn IN intro
duciug the director Of the school. Professor Mary
S. Wooiman Of Teachers College. who took Up
tia rrer-a rims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Ho11SesOiUes' Exchange.

can s-,-crry help being FOR few women are 60 con-
r-. F,1,-o 10 work AN the evening. II there are
children there cannot help being many ''''4S '''
n sic is worthy the name OF mother, IN rs Uuff
sense and leaves her loved ones az nome, Sll
naturally think of and worry Ho ABOUT u n uu .tis
the daytime. and how can she then De d Aal'S-
I@,l,lE ~ L5-ov-iedre that she is not OF the
'vrTaurz her children under during her ap7eis7
would, t seems 10 me hamper a4 r ngr II Dotb1E can
IKE nm 10 a child for the loss Of true ana low
li5 ro7rb evil takes root in young, unframed
minds so much more quickly man one ll,,5I,7
young woman 9, W''O T,efors her marriage she had
she was nor "s sft her little three-year-oid
y IT. oI. -, ~ r3ridget and being a clever
woman secured n very remunerative position, IL
vas igt Ic ags ~ many have seen II rhe fear
OF lack OF Injuries 70 which she had oeGOlns az
Ciretomed The boy has been now ABOUT nIe yeai 20. ,
,--.fc- the direct influence OF such incompetent
rIreducated servant maids as nave cOiI, anu So
n 5 ra ana its effects Consequently ne is about
as degenerate little boy as one can mag ~ ne fiv
Ia. ~ RATHER having tasted the Joys OF inde-
how vytH as a man. be let loose in later years IN
80 community with 10 my mind, devastating re-
svar now at his tender age. she he's no power 10
restrain. He IS beyond her ,.,. -,
-,Tt feeling knows that his wife is putting iorth
III her strength 70 help and make ms nome NO
efforts II py3-5e-ea:s unhappily Cand this I have
ease her . some men know that tho wife can
earn outside much as they they are SPN
rest On nm r. Wives and nothersI Your home Is
,or most precious treasure. II you have laid the
Lq 2i hut not fallen try your best, with Gods
help to strengthen 1t and build IL mp eng keep u
IN mi and Your Children Will rise up and call you
b!esse airs, ELIZABETH A. FITz-RANDOLPH.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

was very kind and patient with my little girl ana
one time when I spoke rather harshy 20 her sll-.
Don't scoId her for think she IS the best emo
srieved more than my little girl do .-.,--,
Ny sister and were always sent mo my 53
den OF en- evening" I!lhE We -'l.--- - $500
70 with delight. one time when lost my 'g EL.
and struck my sister ae IGr5d Won 2o -' vent
to bed that night very heavy hearted because
on another o.,,asion when he was busy with his
books and papers. We're rather NOISY. A4o ~. ne
turned 10 Us and said. rather Sharply IuJ. ~
II made us jump, and ti.el ''t l--- - H. 60 f7s
and I almost see my father uoW-Ilr Me- 700, -
hide the smile on his dear kind face And cld We
take advantage OF that smile 40. lil,4ze... ~ 7.
800 .r-1r ~ thinking tonight. and want you 70
r. SIN az nice - we would D." what he wanted Us
TO be-stiU as mice, not 5eCaCr- we were s-rale q.
btul-he never ala anything To us 70 make us feel
~ b. rsbaer vyo-fs remember him saying were.
why / am surprised at YOU or Tut tut. ,,..,.
1 heartily gree with j. a l., who put her Httl e
nephew TO bed az a punishment 1 saw cnild
punished that way once but what ABOUT COlp
punishment in the public schools. mus 49, -
the rod but the abuse OF II " nel - ~ - -
ishuent allowed In the scn..os, ye'tS a. =
principal OF the grammar GeplF [{t{ i rs
the schools In the "e[t}y- LNlt- " d. nm ri--fpli
glory when he could WtilP d Cu..ri - - go
OF the primary department WouI sem -o1 49,,
opportunity offered itself she would nave SONS
scholars for him % whip Al,
toC,-v,bo ought to have a severe whipping some
times They cannot understand or appreciate 1lly
ten IL is their home bringing UP that IS at fault
A few years ago had a yeuES te-.lis.l. ~,
her 70 SPIT IN heT 1850, 70 SerItbar the teacher
the girl seemed possessed % do the opposite IIoh
NJ az aid not feel quite sure as to what Nigh.
get n I should DO sassy 70 her ar some uLl5i =
q go-rinE 70 bring her 20 terms. She could
understand any other form or dlsci 9-lHe, anu -
10 IN her home. r w T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
WANT COMPULSORY TEMPERANCE EDU.
CATION

Arthur Chamberlain. an English manufacturer
and brother OF Joseph Chamberlain. N P. IN a
recent speech said tho only competitor he was
afraid OF was the United States. and no feared them
only because OF their superior education and the
fact that the people Of that country drank only half
as much intoxicating uguOr as EnEishmen.
A movement Instituted by physicians IS now on
foot for the adoption by Great Britain OF the edu-
catoual method against drink.
About the middle Of January. according TO The
British Medical Journal the council Of the British
Medical Association. through committee OF its
members among whom Sir Lauder Brunton.
Sir Henry Thompson. Sir William Turner. Sir
Victor Horsley and Professor G. Sims WOOdhead,
asked every registered physician IN England, Scot
signing a petition Cor the compulsory study Of the
laws OF health. including elementary instruction
the nature and effects OF alcohol.
This petition. which late adviCes from England
show has already been signed by nearly fifteen
thousand practitioners IN all parts Of Great Britain
states SITS raisOn d'etre the facts that mem-
bers Of the medical profession the signers have
moral conditions Of deEeneracy disease result
ing from the neglect and infractiou Of the ee-
mentary laws Of hygiene; that much Of the de-
generacy. disease and accident with which medical
are called upon TO deal are directly OF indi-
rectly due 10 the use OF alcohol and that wide
spread ignorance prevails concerning not only the
nature and properties OF this substance but also
Ste effects on the body and mind.
The petition reviews at some length the steps
taken IN other English speaking countries tow ard
securing such instruction. namely. Canada, Aus
tralia. Natal and especially in the United States,
where the petition says. the whole question Is
dealt with SIN completely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
RECEPTION BY DAUGHTERS"

-rb. general society. Daughters OF the Revolu-
r,,- rave q delightful reception at the Waldori-As-
to,f, yesterday afternoon from until o'clock
Tho ,I,rIeasant weather aid not serve 90 keep
away many o. the guests from suTTouael!'s c--'.'
and States Several women who are interested III
the society IN Tar distant states were also present
The officers q the general society who Were pres
emf Included Miss Edauue w. Sterling PRESIDENT
general: Mrs. =. Phunix IngTahan. or t"o N'"-
york society second vice president general. Mrs.
stanley NJ Caspar. Of tho Colorado society. third
,,,ce-rresiaent general. Mrs. Thomas I'M, q tho
MARYLAND society fourth vice-pres.dent general
Mrs George ". Hodges. OF the Ne"-Jefs'y so.Ie.S'
,--,-,--.- general: Mrs. Joseph =. Casey. OF the
Nev-York society, registrar general; Mrs. A4eAl-'-
der II. Ferris OF the Massachusetts society his
t0r5an general -.-..-r-
among others present wcro Mrs. sam Ite..s, No, %.
es--.snf WASH. Ilrz H. r. kent. Of i..llar ma
80 Terry 81 brooklyn; Miss Terry. Aiss Ky an.
- +rfe Try-. Mrs Morrison, 81 Denver. Ali 49,
mol ri Eackman and Mrs. . J. " mans 80,
it9ltirors- NrF Lynn C. Byrd, % Man laila' MISS
13--~-lIW ar5 Mrs Ncsrulth, OF this city
--s-fs were served and there was music
.,o,rrout the reception. The members oi me E,i-
Ell society Daughters OF the heNotL}I.., ~
80 an Porton on May Tor tho annual CONVEX
- Tho biennial election Of officers VIII ''Ao
Mace at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
TRATNTNG F1CTORYLABOR
Praise for Work of Manhattan
Trade School for Girls

TT Sc -he 6--1drery % factory labor. tho sordd
lnonotory % g. that has created socialism" Eaid
Or Felix Adler. at the meeting which was held
YESTERDAY Al the house OF William J. Schiefrelin.
No East sixty-sixth-st. IN the interests OF the
Manhattan Trade School for Girls. we can't az
ford 70 close our ears 10 appeals Ike this. Il
lent only that we should be helping this little
school-vye would be helping along a great move
rnent The Manhattan Trade School IS helping 20
LIT a whole class OF workers who have hitherto
seemed imperT1ous 70 progress This school lets IN
the light.
81 viii not say Il has solved the problem for
factory operatives but & Is a great step IN that
direction. We must see II cannot apply tho
idea 10 a school FOR boys FOR. while there are
schools 70 make plumbers and bricklayers OF boys
Z do not know Of any Tor factory workers. Mrs
Wooman has said that this school keeps many a
girl out az re reformatory. As one Of the Com
mittee 90 Fifteen for suppressng the social evil
could 60 further. and teI you that there are stIu
other dpu-hs 10 which these girls are tempted 20
Fall through their pitifuly small wages No girl
not living with her parents can support herself on
s. r week in New-York City. Tho Manhattan
Trade school ty giving its pupils the training
which doubles their earnings 70 "a living wage helps
them not only from the reformatory. but from
Etyssos o. shame"
In opening she meeting Mr.. schicGcln announce
thar De was the treasurer q the school and q smile
ran around tho room. But Mr.. Schie1eIln did not
beg Tor fsud5-uot directly. that is. although he
did about the finances OF the institution. said
he.
TIE total expense 0f running he school last
yrai YES s.lt- o. N-l.-H e- Me-L - ~ J
dollars have been pledged toward next years eN-
-..-- rf-0-e, -f-a --,arf, I'd ono 7arF.. Ia r7lf-
~ rLu1l. 1. ITI-Who has given MS G.. the money we
Eut the directors done feel that they should de-
pend 0r him permanent. especially as iAeN nope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
award OF PRIZE

~. 14o,sevives' Exchange takes pleasure IN
,-ar,,1r the prize for the best article on 'MAen
ToTsTses come 10 Mrs. Elizabeth A F1tz-lIAI-
dol,b No $40 Adelphi-st-. Brooklyn her a1'io-s
follows:
The question asked. When reve I-sd DOiosiio5
IL " Ioove the homer etc. has so many prGs an9
49, a. as answer that Il Is most dlIncuLt dI9
CI Ss. an ir7possfble question for one person anu
thst dsinterested one. 10 answer l S,@gbt ~
80 rereon TO whom the question - II -
rertlv home most needs look at u n rs Il-ay
.as.,-c.s before rashly hastily declolIl6 LoF ~
aspqgSe7 Gl,sa-ystion however. leads me 10 say
% a. tbe~e AZ arv way feasible by which the VIE
80, -e-,afD al home and continue 70 os a nom
Sat,-" she will render all her family a much '
iDesffrnable service than ~ leaving mem 70 20
.-a--ssbIs cere ~ a servant and for the teE patty
dollars she can earn subJectng hnsoeIlo a. a.
drer 10 a wireless and motherless hotns- o-~-4 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
TO DISCIPLINE A CHILD.

Ike Z J. c.. have been greatly interested in
-aadnr the different opinions Of people on corporal
r,,,iahrent When was child, few families
Of our acquaintance had strap OF cat-o-nine-tais
"a a reminder to the children OF what they might
avn.~,t in case Of disobedience. To humiHate the
children as much as possible in our family. II hung
m IN the sitting room where Intimate friends
would be received when making a call
Nv father protested strongly against having
that strap In the house that Il was put out OF
SIGHT when the time arrived for him To come
home That strap with other circumstances IN the
home not so pleasant they might have BEEN
caused me 10 take advantage OF the first oppor-
t,1ritv 10 break away from It and marry az &
very early age, being not then seventeen
one time when my little girl was quite dis
obedient and I was trying TO make her obey me.
my mother said: 7 would break her Of that stub
bornness quicker than you have I would have a
strap and lay # on her occasionally
turned TO my mother and said: You never
had a child that could not be conquered without
a blow and 7 viii have no such barbarous thing
as a strap used upon q child OF mine"
As my mother was quick tempered. I expected
a scene--a war CT wOrds-but often think OF the
expression that came over her facs- Ii revealed
both shame and reunoEsa From that tine zAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
TO CARE FOR JUMEL MANSIoN.
Washington Headquarters Association Of
New-York Incorporated at Albany.

Albany. March c2.-The Washington Headquarters
Association os New-Yorz founded by the Daughters
q the American Revolution was incorporated with
the Secretary OF State to-day The association
declares its object 70 be the and custody OF
the Jumel Mansion. Washington's headquarters
on Washington Heights. New-York City, a contest
for whose custody has Keen raging I'm the leEis-
lature this winter between the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and the Society OF Colonial
Danes
The associations office Will be IN New-York City.
The directors ara lila Wilson Kramer, 5. Gertrude
VerrnLye Mary 5. Kirk. Mary y Estcrbrook h2th-
arira de I. Sto-er Mary J. StamleT. J. Elizabeth
Hotchklss Melinda HasbrouCk. Mary ttaI la-g
Charlotte VI. Bracket Jennie J.. Jones, Fosaie >
I3Ef,IUF AluIra g. Stewart Florida Ten Brock
Terhllne Daisy Allen story, Mrs. 4. an y. Mac
Donald Harriet SHADE Cromhlc. EAz3ogIa 4lLili
5-fris MARY II Hart Travis. Katharine Weed Ar
rov-suIth. Mary Van Buren, Fan1erPoel' L--sst. >.
I.,rr5ts Jeauuis +. Seymour. Grace ElneudQTf carr
E-E Italian II. Montgomery. of New crN llJy ;
Trr1.'v J-aIrIie OGDEN Nelson. OK Flusnlns, 1850
Ilittri6Ee Euuasou. Of louktTs. ana NlAI'So v A.
Tsfrhy OF ST George. Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
LEMON JELLY CAKE.

The following is good lemon jelly cake; Beat
70 cream five yoIks Of eggs and two cupfuls OF
sugar add the riud and juice OF a lemon and one
half Cupful Of water. Stir this mixture INTO two
cupfuls Of good pastry -four which has been sIfted
with two teaspOorfuls Of baking powder or two Of
cream tartar and one OF soda. When the batter IS
smooth add the stiay whipped whites Of four eggs.
folding them in carefully. Bake the cake IN TWO
large LAYER tins four small ones, in a moderate
oven. All cakes OF a nature similar 70 sponge and
sunshine cakes should be stirred as little as pos
rtrle after the flour Is added II this cake i
stirred too much II will be tough When baking
rg.yGer is used sift the -four once before add
Ing st. and then sift three times or until the TWO
are thoroughly mixed.
An excellent filing for this cake IS made as FOL
lows Stir two tablespOOnfuls Of flour with one
cupful of sugar: mix to an even paste with tho
Grated rind and Juice OF n lemon and half a cup
~ water. add the yoiks Of two eggs, and boil the
Milling slowly for about ten minutes, or until IL IS
Moo and thick Spread Il the layers, placing
one upon another. Cover the top OF the cake with
a little sifted powdered sugar and sprinkle with a
fayy droos ~ lemon Juice. II the cake has been
baked too fast making 1t slightly tough or giving
Crusty edges. set u In deep stone jar cLose4y
covered. for Il day or So