davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
ne MATHEWS MEETING.
Everybody Is Enthusiastic and Demo
cratic az Shawnee

shawnee. Okla. oct II -Tho
Matthew'S Democrats e,>D he4d AZ en-.
thusiastic 'aeeilng at tue city hall
Friday night j. n MaNey Jf presi-
dent of the club, presided number
of strong talks were made during the
evening BY Messra W L. Chapman
Fred Reilly J H. MaKey lr Frel
schraaef r M Blaldey. G. r Barrett
1sd Jenner, L. r. Sammons. Judge
Nntun BF}an, X. H. Yeoger and
others. A commiuae on speakers was
appointed. consisting Of Mcssrs g. r..
Barrett Fred Reilly. +. NJ BlaRley W.
=. Chapmaa and H. n sammons, Who
VIII secure the hest speakers in tie
territory to address the voters Of Pet
taWaiemie county A committee was
alsc appointed On auditorium. which
Viii have charge Of arrangements fo,
outdoor speaking Il viii be The pur-
pose OF the club to hold number ot
unldoor meetings. during the after
noon aud evening from now ON unul
after the election in November Ar
rangcmeuts we're completed for COL
} w Johnsons meeting oo nest Mon.
day night A platform viii be eract
cd on The cacncr OF Beu anG Main
streets for shat occasion The colonel
is one OF Oklahome's most brilliant
orators and Is as well yersed on The
issue OF the campaign as any man ia
this territory.
The club at Us meeting also per
Tecied arrangements for The big rally
which wiz be had here oa the even,
ing ol the aist az which time Colonel
iiCs v aodman ana Hon c u. Anes
vii address the people here. They
are two of the leading Democrat Of
the te1ltory and their audionce viii
no doubt be one OF tho largest eyer
gathered together in this city
sssaes routine matters were attend
ed TO and the club adjourned to meet
again tonight
Much interest was manifested al the
meetlng FRIDAY night and a great deal
Of enthpsiasm WAS displayed BY th-
club memhers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
Off to St. Louis
THOBURN WILL ATTEND
AMERICAN b
Association Of Farmers In
stitute Workers; Plan to
Employ Lecturers.

Secretary Thoburn of the territorial
board Of agriculture lert today for 81
Louis whore he viii attend the annual
meeting Ct Tie American Association
Of Farmers Institute workers This
association is composed Of the Farm
ers institute dh ectors Of the several
states, territories and Canadian prov.
inces Il will be in session for three
DAYS this week Incidentally Mr.
Thomrn VIII spend little time SEEING
the Worlds fai, but his stay thers
will De cut short by reason of pres-
sure of work az home and tho further
fact that it has been found expedient
that he should attend the coming ses-
tnn Of the National Irrigation cou
srcss az I'll Paso. Texas
2 he work Of The Office of tho boar
of horticulture is increasing very rap
idly and it has Ieea found necessary
to relieve Secretary Thoburn Of tie
duty OF attending a number OF the
county farmers institute meetings
which are TO be hello IN the territory
during the months Of Noveml er tnd
December Geo L. bishop Of Cordell
vice president of the Nashlte countv
farmers institute will make the
ronnds of the various county institute
meetings. representing The beard Of
agriculture as a special lecturer A
the fa1Ners institute work grows It is
rlalne4 TO develop regufar corps Of
institute lecturers These men viii
lie chosen from among the most pro
eressive and successful farmers Of The
territory oklahomas farmer instr
tuie system hats made a good start an
il is believed that with proper support
it VIII ran.dly develop as much
strength and usefulness as that Of any
Of the older states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

case strap judge Olsmiih very gent
~ laGdcd SIS re9enue nor tie city aud
lel him go Nov no one Knows why
no negro beat his wife only that he
wanted to nave d rough house which
statement vas brought our IL the tes-
limony. II is said that when Speieht
was asked why he used suit case
suap on bis wife he replied that he
had gotten tired of using his hands
and feet
This morning the city got little
mere revenue white WI man vas
apcd slo for getting drunk and dis
tubing the peace and another woman
was aned so for vagraacy Fred
l7agmnd Was tried on a charge Of as
saIl AMI battery npon The person OF
i a. Levy and hued SIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
EnaLIsH ANO AMEaIcAN oIRLs.
Differences ss Noted AZ washInaton BY
a Congressman wife.

Differences as Noted AZ Washington BY
consressman's Wife.
About a score Of English maids ana
matrDns. we'll bred, intelligent ana OF
tae upper ten yere lately in evidence
IN the lobby Of one OF washington's
best hostelries for about a week. Dur
ing the e,stay Of the fair ones from
abroad they were the objects OF much
curious attention. People seemed to
konw at a glance that they were for
eigners. Why was 10 They spoke
the English language. their dress was
not radically different from the dress
Of the American woman. and yst II
would not have taken a close observer
to tell at glance that they were not
daughters OF the States.
"Yes, the women Of England do look
queer alongside ours, said the wife Of
I a congressman, when appealed to for
an explanation There are several
important points Of difference. In the
first place. they do not, as a rule, pos
sess good figures; neither do they
carry themselves with the grace ana
ease thg. are so common with all
classes OF women IN this country. But
the particular distinction. after all is
in the manner Of dress. An English
womans clothes scarcely ever sit on
her becomingly even if they we're
made to Ut, which is rarely They are
not up to the American standard in
the knowledge Of arranging them.
selves the garments that show OF
the good points Of the feminine form.
OF the French chic in dress they are
densely ignorant See that young
British female over there with the
long neck. which instead OF being
partly concealed, is wholly revealed
by the absence Of collar. No Yam.
kee girl would ever sin against good
taste that way.
Il respect English women greatly.
and they have many excellent. quail.
ties; but when It comes to attire they
are the dowdiest on earth. consider.
ing their opportunities and their rroI
unity to Paris which is a model for the
entire female world Washington
Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
ON MURDER CHARGES.
Three were Added to eottawatonie
Docket Last Week.

Shawnee. Okla. Oct II -lucge Bur.
wen has ordered special grand jury
summoned by the sheriff to appear at
Tecumseh next Monday morning for
The purpose Of coasiderine three mur.
der cases for which four prisoners are
confined in the county na. All the
cases have come into court since the
grand Jury for this term adjourned
last Heek
rheoe are nov five murderers. IN
jail. Top Wilson's case baying already
been passed upon By the grand jury,
1t holding him for the murder Of
Flossle Brown, both being gamblers.
Brown was stabbed In the head by
Wilson while in a fight. and lived for
nine days with a hole in his brain This
case occurred here. and the ease OF
Jack Jordon for killing City Marshal
Smith of Wynnewood l. T.. this week
also occurred here. the others being
from he south part Of the county. Th
special jury viii take up the Jcrdon
case. the short case and the Trout
murder Mrs. Willie Short and Georg
Nnarp are held for the poisoning u
Dr Short husband OF the former
some time since The case came q
light since The Grand jury adjourned
ap1 while Il IS admitted that Dr
Shori probably was poisoned the plea
viii pc self destruction A writ d
Z haooas corpus has been asked and IA,
application viii be ruled ON tomorrow
} r. Trout was killed py an un
knoRn assailant last week as he wad
ca ashore from a tree in which he ha'
taken refuge on his farm from a sue
den rise IN the South Canadian rlyo'
lie was we'll 20 do farmer. and hi
relatives and friends ee-eveG Gecre'
Miller. whn Is alleged 20 aanit tha
ae killed men both IN Texas and Okla
homA, had done the shooting. Mile
was arrested and Is now In Jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
VETERAN TRAVELLING MAN.
Assigns caese foc Real Estate stasna.
zion in Logan County.

Pop Stmson, the veteran com.
mercial travelling man who makes
Guthrie his home. says that the tsav-
cling fraternity are taking a deep in-
terest in the campaign being waged
his fall for white supremacy In Logan
codnty and the elimination OF negro OF
hcialism Guthrie would have q
population Of $1,000 people today.
said Mr. stinsOn. "were It not for the
prominence in public Affairs assumed
Oy the negrO. which hes done more iu
drive away capital ara prospective
residents than any other cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
mRs. MARY BULLS
Died This Mornlcc al ~ North Broad
Street

Mrs Mary Bulls died this morning
at ooiocN at tile home Of Mr. ami
Mrs. II, C. Smith. 1T North Broad
street. after lingering with consumr.
ton FOR several years She leaves
three children. Coldie. Georse aud
Mahelle. ali OF whom have been adopt
cd by various families in Guthrie.
The deceased was 30 years Old. She
had nauy friends and was veil liked
She was eood, kind mother aud a
true voiaan N every respect
Her remains Will be buried tomor
row summit View cemetery. The
funeral viii be preached at the Unitel
I'tes6yterisa church ~ tha Rer
IlsnAin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
MORE CERTIFICATES FILED.
All Council and Representative Dis
triots Now Represented.

Tomorrow IS the last day Of grace
tor filing certificates OF nomination for
legislative ofices. To-day q number Of
certificates were filed as follows:
Harry Jones. Democratic nominee
for the Fourth representative district.
Omer X. Renedict, Republican non.i-
nee for the Twenty-fourth representa-
live district
!. A, L. sharroei. Republican nominee
Tor the Eighth council district.
r. ii. Bcster. Socialist nominee fof
me Eleventh representative district.
=. D. Leonard. Socialist nominee for
TIA 1welfth representative district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

The City of Anadarko Okahoma.
will receive sealed proposals for ths
construction of sanitary sewer sys.
tenn for he Clty Of Anadarko. Caddo
cornty, OK qhoma. on October 18th.
1904.
Bids should : e addressed to the City
Clerk OF Aradarko. Okla. and will be
publicly opened In open council at its
REGULAR session at 2 O'Clock p. m. on
October i7tl. 1904, IL presence of such
bidders as may attend. Specifications
and forms Of proposals may be obtain
Ell at the ofice Of the city Clerk o.
Anadarko where the plans and profile
may ne inspected
Zach bid must be accompanied by
ceetihed chccr. payable TO the order Of
he ely OF AnaJarko. IN the sum Of
81 NOO as a gi'arpntee that the bidder
VIII. II successful. promptly execufs
a satisfactory ccntrGet and bond in tn,
sum of 90 per cent Il the eontrac.
price for tie faithful Performance Of
the work
The risht so reieat any and oil bids
Is reserved 10 the City OF Anadarko.
p. E. BEFBE, City Clerk.
Dated tlas 9Th day of September
1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
Q Q Q o o Q o Q o o Q . Q Q Q Q Q
o sEcReTARV's OFFICE. q
90 DO 0 0 o o 90 Q no . 0 0 G

The following charters were srontfd
today
Tho Allinsou Cream company OF
Okishon,a city, with a gsoooo capital
stock The directors are. A. II. and
NJ q. Aliiusoa and c. IIowe. all Of
oklahoma cay
The Coldwater TOwnsiie company oi
End. Nilh a CAPITAL stock OF S50.Ooe-
The pcsrporators are g r eorNin
' j O,Anineham, John overhoit f.
II AaichrHoady aud Z. W Sheraerd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

Harry's hack line deserves yoao
patronage. Calls promptly answereiA
okIahoma Ave. Stables. GrlsOA q
smlth Phoas ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
Pollce couer cAses.
stearo Tried tor Beating Ais wife
with strap

SATURDAY eveaiag POlice Iatge ~;
aiEish had a pecuisaf case ae',in.
Iames sneseht = aegto vas brooFht
belnv him to- trial "a = Change q.
hasios beaten III vie win a suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

nai'v LCater 70 cenis a vaek dsliy
cred every day except sunaag Car
riers collect WeeElV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
cLANosRs GIVE TROUBLE.
Acting Veterinarian Is KeRt Susy
Chasing the Disease Germ.

Or. T. ~ Prowu actiag territorial
i aeterina lau went TO ponca City this
nomilg TO lool, arcr some cases OF
the elandors Th's disease Is giving
considerable tronhle all over tie terri
lory ana it Is Keeping tho territorial
veterinarian on the move constantly
rhe only hope for the elimination o.
slanders IS the enforcement of the
law peuaiuiae TO hclse traders horse
traders ha, proved a menace to the
horses Of he territory and must be
checked socaer or later III their illeei-
innate dealings with diseased stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

you must register. All Guthrie voters
should call at city clerks ofiee sna
be registered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

LOST Three miles and onehalf
southeast Of Guthrie black Gordon
setter pup. Name IT A. Higgins on
collar Return to 4Os East Villas anil
receive reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

3 hanson Rhinolanieg- Hollis
tors Rocks Mountain Tea Is the
srca,est tonic have ever used. Gala.
"a 81 pounds IN ninety days. Tea Or
rrabiets. 36sccnts Asl, your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
a snALL sLAzE.
Cotton Bales Party Burned at shar-
um's Gil.

The FIRE department made a laln last
night about $50 when the alarm was
turned in from Sharum's cotton gin. a
couple Of bales OF cotton being on FIRE
It is not known how the blaze started
bul the suprosiiion is thar a spark got
into the cotton while it was being
sinned and that II had been burning
since Saturday evening from The in
side Ono of the bales was damaged
possibly hall Of ils value
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

Doat MISS seeire A Hidden Crime
which viii be az The RrO0sEs tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

New SANITARY Couches al Aternathy
Fur eo's 10 g. Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

New CO Carts at Alternately FYI
Co.'S. :1s E Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

New lAtnry Tables al Ateiuathy
lur Co.'S, ne 4 Oklahoma arenuo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

Kew shiid's Beds at Abernahy Fur
cos. IL f.. oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17

Il you stsA 70 tcts % November 5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-17
Five Big Specially Acts.
Prices, 2gc 3sc, soc and 75e
NOTICE 70 BIDDERS.

First published in the Daily Leader
Genlelnher 10 1AnAl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-21
TYPICAL FINNISH ExILEs.
Thousands Who Come to America Are
Ordered Out of Their
Native Land.

Of the 100000 Films who have
come to America, thousands are
not mere immigrants, but exiles
and refugees, the flower of the Ma.
ton. "Almost all who enter here
nowadays" says ellison Willets,
in Everybody's Magazine, "are pa
triots whom the car has honored
by including them in the lists of
Finlanders ordered out of the
country. Brofelt, the man who is
now my Office manager, is a typ
zeal case. He was not only ac-
knowledged as one of the fore,
most Finnish writer's, but was
president of the college in Kuopio.
He was given four days in which
to leave the empire, and when he
asked the reason for his Danish.
ment, the Russian police officials
laughed in his face, saying: wv
don't give reasons for driving out
disturbers of public tranquility.
He was not at home when the or
der of expulsion was served, so the
police forced their way through
his house, breaking open doors
and drawers in search for merlin
mating papers.
"We are daily expecting the
arrival of the most distin
guished of Finnish patriots" add
ed Mr.. HornbOrg. II mean Re
quail Wolff, the PierpOnt Morgan
Of our country. He was the chair
man of the board Of directors Of
the steamship company which
represent. He was one of it,
founders, indeed, and it was Will,
attending a directors meeting t
celebrate the twentieth anniver
sary of the line that he was served
with an order of expulsion from
the Russian empire. With inter
ests in a score of enterprises, h,
was allowed only 4S hours, in
stead Of the usual four days, Il
settle his varied affairs and leavI
the lapd of his birth, perhaps for
ever"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-21
Chicago & Alton
Excursion Rates

Worlds Fair. St Louis,
Mo-, Agril 80 to December
l, 1904. 1915 for round
trip Dates Of sale April Is
to November 20, Limit 90
days from date of sale.
$40, 40 for round trip. Dates
Of sale April IS to November
is, limit to December 18th.
For full particulars apply to
Is. A. Vermillion, Agt.
Higginsville, Mo,
"The Only Way
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-21
ON THE STREET IN JAPAN.
Strange Sights That Greet the Eye
Of the Stranger and Cause
Him to Stare.

When ones work is done, there
is left the mild excitement of
walking up the great alimentary
canal of NikkO. All that is doing
in Nikko may be seen, writes
Charles HOyey Pepper, in the
World To-day. On the veranda
of a house madam is having her
bath, her head sticking above the
steaming water. The Youngsters
in their original suits are hailing
you; "Sinko san, ohiyO." "Mr.
stranger, good day" An array of
great gilt lotus flowers and leaves
on long stems shows that a mem
Der of the family within is dead
In the front room, unprotected
from the street, one sees the
square kagolike box in which,
with knees against the breast, the
last journey is taken.
A beyy of gayly dressed geisha
girls, with attendants carryingkO
tos and samisens, are bound for
some d;rcor or entertainment,
their hair black and shiny and
filed with bright ornaments their
faces and necks white with rice
powder and their lower lips bright
with scarlet paste. They are chat
tering in the shrill and p%enetrat-
ing voices which are peculiar to
them.
The merchant steps out from
his shop to tell you he has some
new Kakemona or carving to
show, antiques from 300 years old
to those so recent that the lacquer
is hardly dry. "Stepi in, sir" cries
a young man, waving his hand in
the air as he paints with an imag
mary brush an imaginary picture
"and see our Japanese artist us
ing his brush" He hands you hi.
card and you are pleased TO rea(
the motto of his house is "Farresr
is the best policy" 81 was wait
ing for YOU says a pretty girl
smiling, will you please come il
my shop? ] have brack racke'
and red racker trays. Yes, YER,
pretty" She spends all hen tim,
in the front of her shop betweel
the two bridges. If she sees on,
cross either bridge she is alread,
waiting when he has crossed. NJ
zone escapes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-21
An AntI-seaslek vessel.

Lieut.. Turc, of the French navy,
has after much study devised a
plan for a ship the passengers on
which will, as he imagines, be proof
against sea.sickness. He has
caught the idea from the motion Of
a swing. As a general rule, yes.
sells are only set rolling from ten
to Is seconds at a time, and as his
would have a regular swing of %
seconds, he calculates that the eff
feot Of the waves would thus be
counteracted. NJ. lures model
ship would be of about 5000 tons
burden, and would sail at a speed
of 10 knots. All the cabins would
be we'll out of the water, as they
would be constructed on a deck
more than 30 feet above the sea-
level.-LOndon Tit.Bits.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-21
THE BLUE STOCKING.
Writers in Past Ages Had But a Poor
opiaion Of the Literary
Woman.

1t is within the recollection Of
people now living when women
who yentured upon a literary ca
reer were jeeringly referred to as
"blue stockings That term of
derisOn has happily been relegat
ed to the waste pile and literary
women are receiving the credit
their abilities entitle them to.
Writers in former days had much
to say about these v%enturesOme
fair ones. COnfucius says: WON
an is the masterpiece" Her
Ter: Woman is the crown of ere
iOn;'' Voltaire: "WOmen teach
H7 "epOse, ciyility and dignity"
L; ter says: "No man can live
Iio ly or die righteously without
a w nan" Beecher: "WOmen are
q ~e9 race recreated since the
wOr,l received Christianity" y.
p. Willis thinks "the sweetest
thiG~ in life is the unclouded wei
corln of wife" Michelet remarks
that "wOman is the Sunday of
m1n-not his repOse only, but
his JOY, the salt of his life" Vol
taire also said: GAN the reason
ings of man we're not worth one
sentiment Of woman" Saville.
"WOmen have more strength in
their looks than we have in our
laws and more power by theil
tears than we have by our argu
ments."
Turning to adverse criticism
Lady Montague says: at goes fal
toward reconcilinC me to being 6
woman when I reflect that | an
thus in no danger of marrying
ono"-as clever and witty and bit
ter " remark as ever was made
La F%ontaine says: "Foxes are al
tail; women are all tongue;'
Boucicault wishes that "Adan
had died with all the ribs in hi
body" Victor Hugo is very bitter
asserting that "women detest tn,
serpent through professional iea1
ousy;" Southey remarks; other.
are three things a wise man viii
not trust-the wind, the sunshin
of an April day and woman
plighted faith;" Swift tells us IT,.
treason why so few marriages ar
happy is because young ladip
srend their time in making nets
not in making cages"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-21
AN OLD JOKE MADE TRUE
Mother and Daughter Found in Lins
Among the Members of
Opera Chorus.

The old jokes about the anti
guilty of the ballet girl have gone
out of fashion, and it is not likely
that they will be revived now that
the ballet has become so much less
important than it used to be. The
show girls who figure in contempt
raneous musical pieces are, as a
rule, too good looking to admit OF
any jokes on that subject. So the
reality of the situations existing
in some of the comic opera cho-
ruses is for that reason more inter.
esting, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
A fair member of one organiza-
ton is the daughter of another
Mother naturally occupies some,
what incOnspicuOus position in the
line. Daughter, on the other hand,
is right down in front in the
beauty row. She is only 10, so her
relative in the company is not so
old as the relation suggests.
In another company the mother
of one of the principals is in the
chorus. In a theatrical troupe
that played here last winter the
wife of the leading man used to be
the principal lady super.