davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

rho El Reno Daily Democrat says "
Y Vandeyenter Of Guthrie is the new tel
cgrapb operator at tie 81. louis, El
Eeao and Western depot, having sue
cceded Hollis Roberts, who has gone to
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

An entertainment viii be given az Perry
fog the ben,a, OF The Perry Gas and oil
company The people are patriotic up
there and viii ATTEMPT to 90 something
worthy. regardless OF knockers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
-~e~-~-~--s---~---s
Events and
Personal Notes.

a dinner was given al The home Of ar
and Mrs w. NJ spmlock last night in
honor OF NJ and Mrs Frank Murray ot
tay city Mich Tho home WINS beouti-
fully decorated with flowers of various
kinds. and presented q pretty appearance
The guests were
SIR ana Mrs KlmbsM
Mrs John Havghorst
Mr. and Mrs Frank Murray
The following denghum luncheon was
served.
oyster Cocktail. Waters.
Fried Chicken.
Stuffed Potatoes. Peas.
Hot Biscuits
waldorf Salad. Cranberry Sauce.
Olives. Coffee
Cake and Strawberries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
IN
SOCIETY

asr.
''Nea 'u'nl'e ana JUS p'oi'e very muen'
Colonel and Mrs. Roy Hoffman OF
Chandier were In the city Yesterday evcn-
irg returning TO Chandler this morning
Mrs Carrie Milliken' who has been in
The city visiting ner sister Miss Viola
cooper Tor se'ora! DAYS has returned TO
hei home in III Reno
Mrs w. w Nonsinrcr of tSinefsber
VIE OF RerreeertatNe Nonsinser. are
rived in the CITY Yesterday ana is visit-
nr friends
a''u - ~ f''I'l OF o''.''l''F
.l.', ~ -, -. e.., -, .,.
..r,..~,it, .it,.-,t,,
'rs A. t' Johnson ana Mrs. Lloyd
MONS VIII give luncheon next Tues
u'S Ai MIs. Johnson Rome ln honof OF
MISE ierth" hlshop VINO HAS heen here
Tor the pist year Win her sister, Mrs.
ILyod lorris Miss Bishop VIII leave
Ntanesday Tor her nome h Cincinnati, @.
Mrs. A. C. scott president of oklabon,8
ana lnlN'n ie'fitory Fcief"tion OF Wo-
,'i' .Iu''s' "',l attend ,he iN''i'sAs STATE
''' l'N" ""S ~
"''' i''"i'H i'i'l'oiA
'''' "0''''''
che H. H. II. club mot at Miss Ione
Coyles home yesterday afternoon. -
pleasant few hours were spent boy "a Jolly
crowd of young women. Refreshments
were served. MISS stela r. ymaier
won The prize at cards. Guests of the
club We're;
Miss Amy Brooks
Miss Edna GRAY
Ms Jack MoIls.
! Mrs Franl, Murray OF pov cir, Mich
/ vic has be.n tbe r,sst %, Mrs c,,l ita,
relorst for ,be mast vc..ls laf fo, bef
nome today. She WAS ioined here b,.
Ilc- husband. Frlnl, Afir,av Who travels
/ Tor a wholesale ievoltv house Ar Af,r-
Ilty was formerlv ,onncctcd Win ,5o
/ lcpelry firm of Murray A. Nyult,,,s q,
uhs city. Nh. Murray sand tbnt n. cot,ld
SEQ where t;utbrie bad bocp ip,nr,,.i,,,,
rapidly and IL was ouito ID sur,,riso to
hun.
NJ, ,,.t.o,,, ,.....,.,.,
,..,.,,,,,. 80 ,l.. ,,,-,'..,. ~. '''S
Cs,. ,,.,,lr,, t,,,., ~ .,,,.,.
,,il,u. s,,,,,,7,,. .l'.,. ~, "',''
-, -, 49,,
,.,b 5o,,,ti,,,s .,,.,,,....i
d.l,,rs ..,, a,,,, ...... -,
,,,...,,,,5 ~, r.,.,'.. ~
"a. 49,. n,
c.,.. 49,, ,-.,,... W.
,,,,,l,,.. ~, '''''o '','
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Associated Press reports state that
Roosey has killed only one wolf A
Lawtor paper rises to q point Of order
and says that Roosey has KILLED three all
regdy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

For a nice. refreshing drink, drink Fall
stsH beer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
uNoALLANr Looress.

Rot husbands Rank and Shoot His
wife.
cheruhuseo, Ind April 13-six n-
known robbers todg robbed the Iriyate
hank ~ Oscar Candy o. 90. Jf arlty-
lve hundred dolars Mu q Cms tho
wtc of the banker Was shot n 4e ieck
by one OF tho roboers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Ada's brick plant is again putting in
fur lime and throwing bricks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13
Q a - ~ q II = a.
Bears the =, The Kind YOu Haze NWag Bought
signature Of &XHZzIZm

TIRED OF LIFE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

T'he hum of the street cars and mock
irg birds happen simultaneously this
spring in Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

The Accord club met with Mrs. John W.
Duke this afternoon. An interesting pro-
suu was bad and au present thoroughly
enjoyed .he elaborate program which was
frdered. The next meeting viii be- held
a, the club room The following io the
i,ocrum given
Roll CALL quotations from Victor Hugo
"Nictor Hugo" Mrs BARNES
Rcading 'rhe Sewers of Paris. Hugo.
AIRS Allen
"Chaut,aupraud." Mrs Ramsay
Eeuding from Atula." Mrs Ferguson
"a Glimpse Of Monte carlo" Mrs. Burt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

j. i. Flippin Of Gushing spent the day
here Mr. Fippin reports that drilling
Ton gas and oil continues at Gushing and
that the town IS growing satisfactorily.
S. NJ Fentress of Oklahoma City is ln
Guthrie. He gave expression TO many
hattering terms for the capital city. its
rapid growth and active appearance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Local Happenings Of city a6s Territory
Briefly Told.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Alipe business men shipped 9OO 600 eggs
lest week. The hens ouJ there must be
az work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Two marriages are recorded for one
Gays business IN Alvn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

che II. Il. II. club mot at Miss Ione
Coyle's home yesterday afternoon -
pleasant few hours were spent boy "a Jolly
crowd of young women. Refreshments
We're served. MISS stella r. ymaker
won The prize at cards, Guests Of the
club We're;
Miss Amy Brooks
Miss Edna Gray
Ms. Jack Morris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

The Erick Enterprise says: "ro Texas,
young man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

An Indian would make a splendid poli-
uctan, His reucienee would be his vim
rims card in politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

hoy Teal of Coylc spent the day in
the capital city Mr.. Teal told reporter
Toy The Leader that he viii start TO work
at once on repairing the bridge across
The Cimarron river AT Coyle Mr.. Teal
is one OF Logan countys most entcrpris-
mg citizens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

) High Grade Clothier and Furnsher.
ONE PLAINLY MARKED PRICE TO ALL AND THAT PRICE RlsHT
HuuHHHHHuHHHHu uHuausHuHHHaHuumR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Freeman Miller OF saltwater came ia
this morning. lie said. Tho rain is fine;
wheat is excellent; saltwater is boom
ms; democrats arc thriving; Guthrie is
clean. and the Lord knows l am happy.
Mailer is an optimist and a poet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Niessrs. Stewart Buggs L. H. Scissor
and J. H. WillouahbN receiver for the
Capitol National bank, returned this
morning from HolGeuvllc J. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-13

Jasper sipes Of Oklahoma city was
lvrc yesterday ON business. Jasper says
that De believes go his soul" that Guth-
rie viii make something after an.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
Rockefeller.

Surely things are coming Mr.. Rockefeller's s
way very rapidly. Only a few weeks ago
he was elected an honorary member of the
society of American jokesmiths. Then he
purchased a wig, and his friends assured
him that the adornment made him look
twenty years younger and almost hand
some. And now his Cleveland neighbors
have called on him in body and expressed,
through their spokesman. the opinion that
in his line the world has never seen q
greater man. Comforting to him. also,
must be the correction of the story that
Hall Caine has an intention of making him
the hero, or central figure. of romance.
The effect OF all this has been to soften
Mr. RockefeIler's spirit. and he philoso-
phizes now as sweetly and readily as
Thomas C. Platt Speaking from me top
of the tallest money pile In Christendom,
he adjured his callers yesterday to think
of higher things than money-getting. That
may have been Mr.. Rockefeller's first joke
since joining the jokers union.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
The Virginia Primary.

Some Virginia newspapers and some Vir-
ginia politicians are disturbed by the ex-
penses attending the recent democratic
primary held in that state. They fear for
the future of things. Is the poor man to be
outlawed from office? Shall the rich be
permitted 10 monopolize public favor?
-. 1t must be confessed that some of the
bills rendered were steep Lieut.. Gov
ernor Willard paid eighteen thousand dol
lars for merely try at the nomination for
governor. Mr.. Swanson who captured the
nomination, spent ten thousand dollars in
that arduOus Undertaking. Governor Mon
tague, who sought the nomination for
. United States senator. laid out FIVE thou
sand dollars in good money. and lost. while
Mr.. Martin spent eleven thousand five hun
dred dollars in his successful campaign for
Endorsement These are large sums. out
side Of New York, where whistles come
even higher
But before We condemn the primary on
this account let US consider that no returns
were ever made as to the expenses attend
ing the mass convention plan of making
nominations. They must have been heavy
Candidates then were obliged to travel over
the state. and must have supplied their
heutenants with the funds necessary to
drum up supporters. For all that the gen.
eral public knows there was as much
money spent by candidates under the old
Plan as Is required under the new.
We must consider also that the primary
was adopted for the purpose of giving the
people chance. by breaking up the little
county-seet rings which had come TO rule
tue democracy OF Virginia. The mass con-
ventions had degenerated into mere town
affairs, witn the farmers in the main, left
out OF the equation. The primary does not
require farmer to ride miles and miles to
express mis- preference among candidates.
Nor should we forget that In the sena-
torial matter this prime point entered. In
struetlng the legislature in advance would
insure the whole session for legislative
work If the democrats carry the legisla-
tIre there will be neither scandal nor delay
about the senatorship. Mr.. Martin will be
chosen in few hours, and then the task
OF making new laws and amending old ones
will Immediately be taken up. In that
matter the primary, even IL expensive for
candidates. is a great gain for the people
Evening star., 1905-09-27
Mr.. Bryan to the President.

Mr. Bryan takes his pen in hand on the
eve Of sailing and addresses the President
on the subject of public policies. The COM
munication bears the earmarks of man
who believes in himself. Its tone is bossy
and contident-almost commanding. This
is the way. my little man. he says to the
President, "and | want to see if you have
the grit TO tread it. 1t is beset with many
difficulties and will try your nerve, but
don't be afraid. l shall be with you, and
all desertions from your side will be coun-
terbalanced by acquisitions from my side.
You have only to do the right thing and
success is certain" Fine words, but such
as butter parsnips.
The President is the leader of his party,
and triumphed with it at the polls last year
1t is to that party the people look for leg
islation at the coming session of Congress,
and for this reason it will probably be the
Presidents wish and purpose to hold the
party together. Were he to break with his
party would he accomplish more than his
own and the party's confusion?- What
more?
MI Bryan, to be sure. tells him he could
appeal In such circumstances to the demo-
Gratis Yes, but would they respond? How
many votes in the House or Senate does
Mr. Bryan control influence? Given
split among the republicans on the leading
issues of the day on the eve of the cleo
tion of a new House, and with Mr. Will
ilams leading in the House and Mr.. German
leading in the Senate, what would the nat
ural play be? To strengthen the Presi-
dents position? On the contrary, to add
to the embarrassment of both the republi-
can factions, and If possible profit by it,
first in next years elections and then In
1908 Neither Mr.. Williams nor Mr. Cor
man holds with Mr.. Bryan on the railroad
question. and Mr. German is as much OPP
posed to him on the tariff question as any
standpatter.
If the President in these busy times
finds leisure TO read and consider Mr.
Bryan's letter he is not likely to derive
much more than entertainment from It,
That he intends to work for railroad rate
legislation and for some tariff legislation is
reasonable assumption from his past acts
and deliverances; but that Mr.. Bryans pat
on the back will direct his course in either
matter is hardly probable Mr. Bryans
ultimate aim in the one case Is govern
ment ownership of railroads, and in the
other free trade.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
Relics of the Revolution

NO testimony Is needed to show that tba
spirit OF American patriotism continues
sound and strong, but two little bits of
news round their way into the columns of
the press Sunday which show how active
Is the spirit OF 20 Curiously each of these
iitue scraps or news concerns the navy
First, there was denial OF the story that
the frigate Constitution was so decavad
that II would be unsafe to attempt to dock
her. The dispatch reads:
BOSTON.-.Old Ironsfdes., as tbe ola
Irfgate Constitution Is called, which lies al
the navy yard. has been visited more this
bers OF the Daughters of the Amartcar
revolution They have entered a urofest
against the proposition to dispose of har IN
the school children of New York. state
ni hlehss nave been made that the vessel is in
PAD condition by reason of Indifference in
the matter OF her preservation. and that
she leaks badly The contrary is the fact
she Is IN as good condition as any vessel
oot ot net g., ase saa material could be. and is
not IN leaking condition. She leaks so
little that 1t Is not necessary to use the
pumps upon her more than once a month
at the most.
In commenting on the proposition that the
public school children of New York buv the
old frigate, the New York Times sensiblv
says:
There Is something almost grotesoue In
the suggestion from Brooklyn that the hulk
of the Constitution, affectionate known as
Old Ironsides,' the most famous ship in the
American navy. a fggate which should hold
the same place In American hearts as does
Nelson's flagship, the Victory, In those OF
all Englishmen, should be bought by the
school children OF that city and set up in
some park as d patriotic memorial. Ignor-
ing the question as to the wisdom or pro-
priety of collections of this sort in the pub
Evening star., 1905-09-27
The Fall Pageant.
From the Baltimore News

From the Baltimore News.
The fall pageant has begun. A wind
from the north has loosened the first batch
of Ealing leaves, and painter Jack Frost
Is mixing the reds and yellows on his
palette for use in the near future. The
golden rod is goldenest now and the asters
most brilliant An autumn haze makes
enchanting the distant hills and valleys.
clothing them in fascinating blues and pur-
pies and changing every moment as the
suns light wakes and wanes. The air is
bracing,yet kindly At night the stars will
grow more and more lustrous as the winter
nip in the air grows more and more keen.
By day the woodland colors will grow more
and more gorgeous. The exhlarating quail
.ty of the atmosphere will invigorate like
old wine. Other seasons may occasionally
do us wrong, but here in Maryland the fall
never faileth. Always is there succession
of such days as yesterday and today. It
is a time when work is a pleasure and the
overcoming of obstacles the greatest pleas
ure of all. And when the days work Is
done, or when the busy man can steal a
holiday, it is a time to get out into the
country and watch the oncoming of ma
ture's annual spectacle of color. There Is
nothing finer than this anywhere.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
The President,s Vacation. y

1t is hoped that the President has had a
restful SIMMER. He has not spent the
time as serenely as some others have, but
the President seems not to need rest, but
action. He has had a busy season. There
was the war. He brought the contending
powers to consideration of peace, brought
the ENJOYS of those powers into personal
contact kept them together when they ap-
peared hopeless Of agreement advised, per-
suaded. suggested and finally did the lion's s
share in settling great war, saving thou
sands Of lives, millions of treasure, assur-
ing to japan the fruits of her victory and
extricating the Russian bear from his
dilemma with some of his skin left.
Then the President has given some at
tention to graft in the executive depart
ments. has kept an eye on the government
printing Office conditions, the cotton leak
age scandals, land frauds and the like. He
has reentlessly pursued the beef trusters
for rebating, has brought about the con-
viction of four of the indicted men and is
pushing proceedings against the others. He
has taken cruise through the depths Of
Oyster bay In the submarine boat Plunger.
has kept his finger on the pulse of Vene-
zuela and Santo Domingo. has sent Calhoun
and HoIlander to these countries to report
on the situation, has made many appoint
ments, entertained many men at Sycamore,
permitted an automobile to enter his
grounds, chopped down trees. slept on the
ground with his and the neighbors' chill
dren, rowed, ridden and walked In the sun
and rain. visited a sanatorium for con-
sumptive children, written letters and de-
liyered Chautauqua address.
Really he has filled In his time better
than men usually do. and 1t is hoped that
though he has not spent the summer
serenely. he has spent it pleasantly.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
Lawlessness in New York

lAfe Insurance companies consider man
who lives In the tropics as a hazardous
Fisk And yet a man who lives under the
equatorial sun stands a fair chance Of en-
joytng a natural death from yellow fever.
revolution or some other climatic cause.
But not so In New York
There, II a man safely gets across the
street. dodges a dynamite blast, and crawls
out from under a collapsed building. he Is
apt TO be knocked down by thug and
locked up by policeman for negIecting 10
apologize to the robber.
A good many scathing remarks are made
about Arkansas and Mississippi mobs
which inadvertently or absent mindedly
commit the indIscretion of lynching the
wrong man, but there are those who hold
the opinion that an Arkansas mob, soaked
with rum. is Chesterfieldian when compared
with the New York crowd.
Several theories are advanced In account
ing for the prevalence of violence and law
lessness in New York. The first is that
1t is the home of Wall street, and that sew
esal OF the trusts have headquarters there.
Another is that New York has more mur-
eerers and fewer police than any other
town. or that It has the best criminals and
the worst detective force on earth.
just to show how the New York taste
runs to riot and disorder, 1t is only neces-
fary to cite an incident reported in the
New York papers recently. An old man
Evening star., 1905-09-27

was seated on the doorstep of his house.
Two thugs came along, fractured the old
mans skull and were proceeding to rifle
his pockets. 1t being midday and the sun
shining brightly, two policemen saw the
act. These policemen being new appointees,
and inexperienced In the ethics of the
force, interrupted the hold-up Thereupon
a crowd of New Yorkers gathered and tried
to lynch the police for interfering with
local industry. By and by. while the riot
ing was In progress, the police reserves
drove up, and either for the sake of va
riety or through oversight. had the
wounded victim sent to hospital and
took the thugs to the lookup. Usually the
ending of these things is very different. AS
a rule the police come on the scene too
late to get anything but clues, which,
though of great value to the sensational
newspapers, rarely. help the blind goddess
to get a peep at the malefactors.
The New York Press says:
"The advertisement of the New York
Times. Offering 81 600 reward for infor-
nation which will cause the arrest and
conviction of the murderer or murderers of
jacob H. Thompson of its editorial staff. is
an advertisement of the incompetency of
the central office. 1t was not necessary,
however to advertise the uselessness of the
New York police department as an agency
for the detention and punishment of mys-
terious murder. 1t has long been notorious
both in this city and abroad for Its worth
iessness in that direction. In the Thomp-
son case 1t could not have been possible
for the police department to have blundered
worse than it did from the very moment 1t
put its stupidity to work.
The New York Mail says:
1T is cold day In August when New
York city can't get up a well-developed
riot. 1t is seldom that a fortnight passes
without witnessing ugly riot in New
York, and usually somewhere near the heart
OF the city. Riots are often started in
New York on small provocation. Often
lot of noisy people collect around some sa-
loon or cafe for no good purposes, and II
the police attempt to restore quiet and
order riot starts. Only yesterday gang
got ugly at a restaurant in a busy part of
the city, and when the police tried to re-
store order a mob made for the police. One
man was instantly killed, two women shot
and policeman dubbed over the head"
The Brooklyn Eagle says:
New York used to be one of the safest
cities in the world. But that good name
is likely to be lost unless the police con-
trive In some way to repress the growing
violence
Evening star., 1905-09-27
Get Together!

rom the New York World.
Should common sense and common de-
sire for the common welfare regain con-
troll. the Tammany Tiger, now licking his
chops In anticipation of a more than royal
feast, may snarl in a different key. Har-
mony, patriotic union. determined effort,
a candidate like Jerome or Gaynor or Goff.
and the city may yet be saved. 1t is a
cause worthy of toll and sacrifice. 1t is
a cause which stirs the moral sense of the
community. 1t is a cause watch ennobles
those who strive in 1t. And dark is the
shame OF those who VIOLA don its colers
only to betray 1t.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
Get Busy.

If dis world seems goin, slow.
Get busy.
It might be yoh fault, you know.
Get busy.
Now an den de loafin' throng
Merely waits foh some one strong
To be pushin' things along.
Get busy.
If dis world appears too fast,
Get busy.
'Taint no use in bein' last.
Get busy.
Though yoh dIsappointments vex,
Keep on tryln' to get mex.
Chillun, listen to dis tex
Get busy!
Evening star., 1905-09-27
Future Excitement.

The dove of peace doth now restore
Its ruffled plumage. free from pain.
1t will come off the perch once more
When Congress gets to work again.
Evening star., 1905-09-27
SHOOTING STARS.
No News to Her.

Your husband has been nominated for
Office" said the neighbor.
you don't seem much Interested"
mo. 1t doesn't make great deal Of Diff
ference. 1t won't be any news to me when
the friendly papers print his picture, nor
when the opposition editors talk about his
faults"
Evening star., 1905-09-27

It is good to know that Wu Ting Fang
is recovering. After SO CALAMITY surviving
the two-step, the after-dinner speech and
the Fourth of July celebration It would be
most pathetic to find him laid low by such a
crude contrivance as a Chinese bomb.