davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12

My Best Friend. .-.............B Blanche Harris
The Senses. Observation-Disclosures Lucy Hayter
heClthblOH ..---...--.. .OoFd IA9NF
Essay. dignity OF Labor. CLARA MCCALL
NOW we sing ..-..'..-.......s'. .'snafTst','
Be True. .....-.....-.... Dyson Ftah
The Lost Penny ............ --...... Asa Harris
What They said .......... ....... Dora White
What Bird Would You be2 ...... Dialogue
Instrumental Music ...... Emma Christtanson
Ths Naughty Girl ......-.... Laura Pausrud
Boy viii be Boys ...... Newton BDggs
Little Orphan Annie. ..MAttie Iakley
The Lemonade stand. 800. 49,. Dialogue
Declamati -. Push ....... Clara Mccall
Presentation II Diplomas. f, Ohristiauson
Vacation Song ...SchoOl
Missrs Emma Chrlstianson and CLARA MCCALL
were the Organists. The school room was
very prettily decorated with flowers ard ferns
80. Glass colors were red aud white Motto,
mot Fin shed, just Begun. The lone grad
uste CLARA Mccall, received many tokens OF
rememhFances from her many friends. T.. Mr.
u. A. Ames of Ros|. attended the commence
ment here, Saturday -. He Was accompanied
by his sister and brother. Also Miss Thea
Thompson and three sisters OF Pie .sant Ridge
49, Mr. Anes and Miss Thompson wer" for
mer teachers here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-07-12

Here is just a little flyer TO create tAlk
ahout silk shirt vast suits. They are the most
correct suts for dress ~ we'll shopping
gowns No ladies wardrobe ~ complete with
out 3. silk shirt waist sut For short time
we will sffer them ut opebalf off from regular
price,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11
PROHIBITION
IS FOUGHT
-.~-
BREWERS PRESENT PIE.
TITION TODAY TO
ROOSEVELT
TELLS OF STATEHOOD
LOOg Array Of Facts AdyO.
eating Wide Open Policy

speciai cotFesptmdeuce
washington. o. c.. Nov ll.-Aiberi
ficber. - laeianapoiis one OF the iarg-
est brcwcrs IN the United states and
rcrresenisne thc Brewt-s' association,
called On president Roosevelt today and
presented a petition inveighng against
prohihition FOR oklahoma. The petition
reads.
70 iIs Exceilency Theodore Roosevelt
rrcsideai of the United States. Wash
ingten u G..
u Is our desire 70 present YOU some
facis bearing upon the proposition 70
provide prohibition for Indian Territory
upon the admission Of that territory TO
statehood along with oklahoma. This
question Is TO come before congress a. its
next sessnu. and IL may form part
~ y0ur recommendations 70 that body
Hpon its assembling In December Your
known fairness and justice IL doing
what is right, no matter how deep the
prelndccs. sour earnest friendship for
tho Ind.ans. and your desire to promote
iheir moral welfare your reputation for
fairly protecting the commercial and in-
dussriai nee,ests OF the country thai
h0Dons you as its chief executive lead
us 70 ask your attention for just a few
minutes and consideration OF some or
the polais We wish to hy before you.
When the statehood bin was under
discusdion in the senate. near the close
~ the iisi session, number Of speeches
we're made as 10 prohibition in Indian
Territory 70 was shown that ardent
apirits nnd alcoholic drinks had been
kept out Of the territory. under treaty
~ilh the indians, for many years and
the proposition was advanced that the
new state should Se required to Place in
rs consultation provision prohibiting
The salc of Intoxicating drinks to ihe IN
dams FOR period Of years We win
leave the question Of the constitutional
ity Of such requirement TO men more
learned IN the law than we are. We do
not wish 10 argue against the authority
Of congress- 90 place such requirement
IN a bin admitting a new state. doubtful
as such authority may be, nor do we
wisih 20 point out The probability that
the proposed new state would disregard
such requirement after its entrance
20 the full slsterhood Of the union
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

'Hoity Toity one Of Weber & Fields
most wonderful creations which win ap
pear ia ono nights engagement al the
Brooks next week. has been nptly
tcrfed "The Mighty Monarch Of Merry
Musical Plays" This is not surprising
when one considers Weber & Fields
manner Of doing things. They never
DO things ga "A halfway maaHer' they
IRE after results. and lovers Of musical
comedy and bright ,ean burlesuue viii
admit when they see fFIoity Toity' that
these men. who stand alone IN their
class, achieved remarkable respits with
ttis, the most successful of an their
many costly and beautiful productions.
The book IS by Edgar smith; lac music
by John stomberg uoi as all the dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11
VIENNA GOVERNMENT PRE-
PAIRING FOR DISORDERS

Vienna, Nov 1.-THE passive resist
ance strike nlwovement became effee-
tive az the rairoad station here today
Already the Traffic delays are serious,
Tie government is preparing for possi-
hle disorders. Troops are being got iE
readiness for active service and fur
ger reinforcements are being sent 90
Ihague where a general strike 10
threatened in support of the demand for
Universal Wnrage
Among lhe advanages OF Me raiiroad
mea of ,his novel syatem of striking is
ugi they viii stir draw pay and cannot
be removed as theoretically ,hcr atti-
ude is correct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11
/. rrlble Accident at New orleans.

This morning about. two o'clock the
wind blew up the Mississippi river. With
not fatalities. not even one person was
injured; however, il does not prevent tn
Fort smith and western from selling
tickets at one fare for the round trip.
which is six dollars and nifty cents
Those who escaped with their lives
and partial injuries viii attend the Live
stock show and Street Fair, which is
soing on at Fort Smith. and you can
see them by calling at li1 South Dlw-
sion street. where the tickets are on
sale every day until next saturday. In
elusive and good until Monday the
thirteenth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11
WITH THE PLAYERS

"Tho Little Homestead Is one Of those
far-reaching stories which strikes a sem
.imerltal chord IN the hearts Of those
who uavc little homestcads" Of their
own. hope 70 have them. or the to-be-
pitied. broken-hearted men and women
who enJoy the peaceful bliss Of happy
home now darkened Though death or
misfortune
The story Is not one OF those impos-
sble appeals TO sentiment. but a pic
ture Of broken love chords. happy ru-
raj home where intelligence. refn sment
and confidence reign until poisoned BY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

arc not wanted BY lovers Of musical
comedy
The original scoaory and licpt effects
used in the New York production Of
"Hosty Toiiy' ot weber & Fields cosy
litte Broadway theater win be seen in
this production. and no expense has been
spared in making this what the New
York press unanieously conceded Il to
be, tire greatest musical hit on
Broadway IN a decade
Rose Cecil Shay Is at the head Of the
company; she is said TO possess a fire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

consumption runs in our family. and
thorugh it L lost my Mother" writes
f. b. Reid. Of Harmony. Me. For the
past five years, however. on the slightest
sign OF a Cough or Cold. I have taken
Dr. Kings New Discovery Cor Con-
sumption. which has saved me from
serious lung trouble" His mother $
death was a sad loss for Mr.. Reid. but
he learned shat long trouble must no:
be neglected and how to cure IT, quick
es relief and cure for coughs and colds
Price Boz ana $40; guaranteed a. all
drug stores. Trial bottle free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

the intrusion of the rankest iend which
bears enmity TO mans honor and
woman's virtue. The passion OF love
and hate IN its various phases ars
brought out with just enough Of the
lighter side to add interest and maks
It real
AIR William Macauley is at the head
of the companp which played here. Mr
Macauley showed himself to be an actor
on the stage and a gentleman elsewhere.
He was supported hy Ioaise Dunbar
as Lillian Carroll W. b Fredericks as
Monte Peyser. Mr.. Pemberton as
Courtney Dale. c. p. Coast ms General
Jayson Rice. and Sarah Cameron as
Sophia Ann Hawkins. Minor paris wer
cleverly played, so that the performances
covered wide scope Of scene and in
terestlng parts. With another good COM
pan ~The Little Homestead" would GER.
tainly be greeted by fun house in this
city THE Little Homestead" will an
ear AZ The Brooks tomorrow night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

Every ounce Of food YOU eat that fails
to digest does pound OF harm. Il
turns the entire meal nto poison. This
not only deprives the blood OF the neces-
sary tlssue-building material, but il poll
sons il. Itodol Dyspepsia Cure is a per-
feet digestant II digesis the food re-
gardless OF the condition Of the stom-
ach. Il allows that organ TO rest and
set strong again. Relieves Belehing,
Heart Burn. Sour stomach, indigestion.
Palpitaton Of the Heart, etc. Sold by
e r. Reufro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11
Jane Remark to Present arhe Eternal
city"

~Nft~ 'r~f'fN-' - f"~ -eN''"
CITY,
IN point Of production Miss Remarks
glan Cfine play is said TO be
g6rgeously Spectacular. The production
Of his other plays seem to be OF but
irlnne consideration when compared
with IT, ''The Eternal City" is not q
photograph album drnmatIzed. yet the
different scenes OF the play offer pam
orama q ns,dern Rome such as has
never before been presented on the
stage In all there are i've splendid
settings and when these have been dis
closed almost very important scene Of
"The External city has been unfolded
to the gaze Of the auditor. The arst
scene Of the play Is the loggio OF Baron
Bonelis palace. overlooking ST. Peters,
and many OF the great guildings and
squares Of Rome The second is Rossis
home. a. typical Roman dweilingi and the
third magnificent interior is Romas
studio me coliseum Immediately with
out This view of the coliseum is said
to be awe inspiring in the extreme. The
fourth scene is the famous CASTILLO ST.
Angelo,and the firth. one Of the most SUI
perb settings seen on the stage in mod
cm times. is the garden OF the vatican,
painted by Homer Emens The ioggio
9f CASTILLO ST Angelo overlooking the
Fiber and it's many historic bridges
winding Tiber and Its many historic
bridges Is the last and it is said to offer
an artistic and historic treat The COM
pany presenting THE Eternal city
with Miss Kennarki is equally worthy Of
mention. Cf course. the play has al
ready made its mark. but this time the
management has outdone previous rec
ords in regard to cast and production.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

audiences Positive assurance d given
that we wll see the entire original pro-
duction just as it was presented in tne
Two famous world captais. THE soen-
cry rs very picturesque. iie costumes
were furnished hy Londou' most excin-
si,e riiiiners. ihe company includes
foremost players from several countries,
a-a 4 deep Interest s centered in the ro-
ni8nce 81 ! convent girl wno runs away
IRON schooi 90 seek the lover of her
school mate thum. only 10 find herself m
the hpstung stock eKehanse "a Paris
where she rot only succeeds IN ioeat-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

A liquid cold cure and the only Cough
syrup which moves the bowels-worSs
an cold ont OF the sgstem--is Rennedy's 8
Laxative Honey and Tar. Clears tho
heed aud throat and makes weak lungs
strong. Best for Group Whooping
Cough. etc. Children love il. Sold by
c. r. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11
Aurus TO vors.
Proposition to Ballot for $4,000 Water
works Bonds

Aitus. okla. Nov li.-The city coun-
cii his issued "a can for an election on
December % 90 determine whether
bonds 10 The amount of $4,000 shall
be ISSUED for the purpose Of erecting
a municipal warterworks plant The
people OF Altus favor the proiec tand it
IS mere than likely thar ihe bonds wln
carry with an overwhelming majority
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

the Brooks next month This viii be
the fr1 time "The school Grl' has
been offered TO local theater goers. but
the production comes with very high
reputation and with the remarkable rec
ora OF playing over four hundred nights
is London and one hundred and fifty
nights in New York City 10 enthusiastic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

Mr.. Stewart Briggs and Mss Ethel
Osie were married this afternU.u at 1880
O'Clock at the First Christian church at
Paris. Texas.
Before the ceremony was performed.
the Philharmonic society sang the
bridal chorus" arranged from 'eThe
Rose Maiden" by Cowen. Miss Hines
OF Carrolton, Mo. and Miss Della Dun
kim of this city were the bridesmaids.
Miss Dessa jackson, a cousin Of the
bride, from Mineral Wells. l. T.. was
the maid OF honoA Mr.. Jason Eaton.
OF Oklahoma -ity acted as best man.
The bride wore a white chiffon over
white sink gown, with a white veil. and
carried white chrysanthenums.
The affair was called "chrysauthe-
mum wedding" and the decorations at
the church We're perhaps the most beau
tiful ana elaborate ever used in the
town Huge bouquets Of the shaggy.
beautiful blossoms were used witn fes-
toons Of autumn leaves in The decora-
t!ons
The bridesmaids and the maid OF hons
or wore white gowns. with white hats
and carried baskets OF chrysanthenums.
At the close Of the ceremony The guests
were served with an elegant dinner at
the residence OF the brides parents
leaving ON the evening train for Dallas.
where they win spend week. and will
be at home TO their friends in Olclaho-
ma city after the fifteenth. ia a cot
tuge on Eighth street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

Mr. and Mrs Frank Butts entertained
Tuesday evening with iarge dinner
party at their spacious home. haywood
the gucstsi Afterwards attending a rel
ccptlon given at the Thrpadgiu hotel
The dinner was served in six courses
at seven o'clock. The table decorations
were composed entirely Of vioiots. a
large bank Of the purple. fragrant bios
SONS being used as the centorpieco the
place cards carrying out the violet idea.
WIKI Mr. ana Mrs Butts were seated
Mrs Sarah piatt Decker. OF Denver.
Col Mrs Horace Speed. OF Guthrie:
Mrs A. c. Scott. Of saltwater: Mrs.
Cor, Lewis. OF Lawrence Kans.. Mrs.
Ledbatter Of Ardmore. T. T.. Mr.. Rid
die, OF Chicknsha. / r.. Mrs Easley Of
Ardmore; Miss Lewis Of NYvauewood
and Mr.. and Mrs Ed L. Duaa. al OKLA
homa City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11
singing voice and was at one time at the
head of her own opeia company.
nThe School oirl.T

one OF the prettiest and dalntlest mu-
steal comedies ever presented here win
be "T'he School Girl" which comes to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

Following tie hunt is sport for which
autumn was evidently created Bridge
Is more OF a fad than ever A good
player is welcome anywhere and has
his pick Of The most desirable homes
IN which 70 spend The week end.
Things this week In Guthrie. social
" are decidedly at standsiin. with
the federation convention in progress at
Oklahoma City Mrs Chas. Greer's az
hoem, of Tuesday afternoon, was the
most epTrossiny fupction Of the week.
The subject OF clothes is interesting
the feminine contingent not little,
and many beautiful gowns were designed
especially for the convention. The sea
son Is close at hand. and Il behooves
society women 70 be up and doing in
planning their winter campaigns. The
air is full Of whispers Of coming gale
tics, and the season promises to be one
Of uncommon brlliancy The dancing
season will be formally opened with the
Eiks' grand ball. to be given November
18TH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11
@ Q Q o o Q Q @ @ . @ o o @ @ Q
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
o Q
0 o o Q Q Q Q O 0 Q 0 0 e @ Q Q C
lconlInuea from page p

Continued from page p
chrysanthemums. while the smaller ta-
bles. at which We're placed the other
guests. were decorated with yellow ros-
as. The honor guests were Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker. Of Denver Colo. Mrs. T.
b. Ferguson. of Guthrie; Mrs. A. C.
Scott. OF saltwater; Mrs Lewis, of
Lawrence Kansas. The other Guthrie
guests were Mesdames Horace Sped,
WILLIAM CRIMES. c. Nj Barnes. w A.
Frazier. ]. II. Burford, Frank Dale. r..
w Ramsay. j w Duke. o. Il. Fegan.
and Misses Minrie Wood and Alice
steele
The Excelsior club held successful
meeting Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs r. w Black. Roll call
was responded 20 with quotations from
the Merchant Of Venice The lesson
consisted OF the reading Of Acts ] and
! ii OF this immortal play of Shakes
peare's. Mrs Lizzie McNeal conducted
the readi & Mrs. Frank Buck taking
the theme. The three suitors and their
comparative merits as revealed In The
choice OF caskets." IN the paper narra-
tive Of the play the following ladies
reed the parts Of the different charac-
tesr: Antonio. Mrs. T. w Baxter; sa-
ianio, Mrs George Stockdalei Lorenzo,
Mrs j. NJ Mcconnell, Portia. Mrs.
Baxter; Portals servapt, Mrs. Fred By
ors: Prince of Morroc0. Mrs n. l.. MIL
Ter; Cobho. Mrs. Cooper; Jessica, MIS-
A. M Bennett; Saarno. Mrs. ]. u.
Williams Bassino. Mrs J. c. Rnnkin'
Grainno. Mrs. Mintonye Nerissa. Mrs.
Frank Buck; I.auncelot Mrs. II. w
Black; Prince Of Arngon Mrs NJ c.
Hart; Shylock, Mrs Buck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-11

An occasion characteristic OF tbs
charm and cordlality OF ths hostess,
Mrs. Anton H. Classen was the dinner
party given wednesday evening at the
Threadgll hotel. oklahoma City. The
affair was quite the most brilliant and
elaborate Of the private social courtesles
extended to the visiting club women
The dining room was decorated with
bnuting in green and white, the fedora
tion colors. The table, set TO form
hollow square. was decorated with enor-
nous clusters OF white chrysanthemums
ntali vases of cut crystal placed at
ihservals on banks Of feathery aspara-
gust fern fronds An elaborate menu
was served, the guests then going to
the Overholser theatre. and attending
the production Of Under Southern
skies" The Guthrie guests seated with
the hostess included Mrs Robert Ram
say Mrs. J. w Duke. Mrs c. NJ Barnes
MRS Billings, Mrs. Charles Cherry. Mrs.
r. b. Ferguson Mrs. o r. Fegan. Mrs.
Frank Dale. Mrs. W. A. Frazier, Mrs.
Grimes Mrs. Horace Speed. Mrs. Busch.
Mrs J. H. Burford Miss Alice Steele
and Miss Minnie Wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05

vailed on to take the place; if he was properly approached we have no doubt that he would be W Hing to undertake to care for the old county of Santa Fe in her hour of distress.
 One million dollars in debt and about to go into the hands of a receiv- CT,
 Here is a picture of the capital city county of New Mexico which the Tue son Star and Nogales Oasis can use in their efforts to convince Arizonians that joint statehood would be good for them; they can argue that here is a schance for this territory to show a neighborly kindness by accepting joint statehood anG the opportunity to assist bankrupt neighbor The Albuquer- que Joint Statehood league can use this condition of the principal county in New Mexico as Q paramount reason why New Mexicans should become more active in their efforts to acquire the rich mining and other industries of Arizona. so that the receiver may be dismissed at the earliest possible period and the county of Santa Fe re stored to the politicians, who it seems have plucked it to death
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05
DON'T WANT CHANGE

| Concerning the rumor that F. S
 Nave ma1 succeed Judge Doan as the
 judge of the seconI judicial district
 the Benson Press has this to say: It is reported from Tucson that F. S.
 Nave is slated to succeed Judge Doan as associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona, and judge of this, the second, judicial district. The change
 of the judgeship in this district would
 prove unpopular for one reason, at least. Mir. Nave, being in poor health he would be unable to keep the court calendar of the district anywhere near cleaned up and criminal and civil busi
 ness would drag from term to term
 being both expensive for this county and individuals.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05
MEXICAN LABOR

The contractors who have in charge the work of constructing the Tonto reservoir. are sending direct to Mex leo for their laborers. Of course, it would be an easy matter to secure all the Mexican labor desired without go- ing outside of Arizona, but the Mexi- cans in this territory have been used to receiving white mans pay for their work, while those directly from Mex leo will work for little or nothing Enterprise.
 According to reports received here there is a very serious scarcity of com mon labor all over southern Arizona, and in Sonora as well Several car loads of Mexican labor have arrived in Douglas during the last month for the railroads and mines in Sonora These Iaborers are brought from Chi huahua and other Mexican states south of Fl Paso in bond and taken across the Mexican line again at this point The Southern Pacific railroad and the have both been short of labor for track work and it was only recently that the Southern Pacific brought several hundred negroes to work on the sections of that road, be- tween Tucson and T.ordsburg.
 The Enterprise has evidently been misinformed about there being plenty of Mexican labor in southern Arizona, and according to the papers published f~, s- in that country. The Chihuahua En- terprise recently predicted that it would be necessary to bring Chinese labor to that county to meet the re- quirements of the many enterprises being inaugurated in that state.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-05
"A RECEIVER

The report which came over the xfre yesterday. stating that Santa Fe zoanty. New Nexico, was about to be asrown into the hands of a receiver escause of the non-p payment of mil Son dollar indebtedness, which is held Ry bondholders in New York, will give znod cause for alarm among the poll Fesaps in what is claimed to be the zlsest town in America The dispatch sa did not state how Ions the bonds azd been running, but the statement aat they were issued in aid of rail
 zad construction it is to be presumed Hsat their antiquity does not reach naek beyond the time of the railroad era This application for receiver lar the county in which the capitol of Kew Mexico is located may be taken az an index of the financial condition aK the entire territory and will explain ss some extent the eager desire of cer Rxan people in New Mexico to have Arizona share in the financial woes.
 yzst who is to have the appointing e he receiver is not yet known, but if may be safely predicted that there wi1 be no trouble in finding one will. R.g to accept the position and it may se possible that Col Max Frost, of the SEnta Fe New Mexican. could be pre-