davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
ONLY ONE VETO
GOVERNOR APPROVE S
WORK OF LEGISLATURE
But One Measure, the Quar-
antine Bill, Was
Sent Back.

The governor has received and acted
upon the following measures, which have
passed the iegislaturs
Joint Resolution No. /. by Murphy
approved
council Memorial No 9. by shonock;
couaou Bin No. g. by scott vetoed
Council Bin NO Z by winkler; ap-
proved
House Bin No, So. by Hogg; approved.
House BIZ No. 90 By Robinson, APP
proved.
Council BIN No. ST. by Decker. ap-
proved.
Council Bin No. 4. by Scott the quar-
antine measure. vetoed by the governor
and passed over his veto by the legis-
lature.
substitute House BIN 40. 81 by Cay
mani approved
( House Bu No. 70. by Lydiok. approved.
House Bill no g. by Prouty; approved.
| House Joint Resolution No, by
1 Noffsinger; approved.
Council Blu No. l. by Threadgill the
bribery bills" approved.
House Sin No. 3. by Prouty; approved.
Council Bill No. %. by Francis; APP
proved.
House Bin no. 90. by Francis; approv-
House Bm No. 1872, by Candy approx
Council Bin No 80. by sharrock op-
proved.
council Bill No 50, by sharrock; APP
proved.
council BIN No. 81, by Alexander APP
proved.
council BIN No. % by woodson; ap.
proved.
House BIN No. i2s. by Balinger' op.
House Biz 40 lo9, by Robinson al
proved
House Bin No. 1877. by Becker up
Council Bin No. s. by wlnller' op
proved
Council Bin No. 80 by Hiclsam' ap
Council Bin No. 9, by winEleri op
proved
Council Bin No Is. by Francis; up
proved.
Council Bin No. ss. by woodsoni ap
House Bin No. 60. by Fuller op
proved.
: Council Bill No. a. by crolle; ap
proved
Council Bin No. s5. by crplle' ar
proved
Council Bin No IS by Decker; az
House Bill No. sso. by winkler' az
Council Bin 80. io7 by crane; az
4 proved.
! Council BIN No. 10. by Niblack al
House Bin No. &c, by Lydiok; ar
House Bin No. 80. by Bone al
proved.
House BIN No. loi, by LydicE; al
= proved.
House Bin No. es. by Bryan; al
House Bin No. PIG. by Norton; al
proved
House Bin No. lai, by Ross; Al
proved
n House Bin No SAC, by Maxwell a
proved.
i. HousO sm No. pol, by Norton; a.
!, proved.
d House BIN No sii, by Nonsinger; a
y House Bin No iss by Robinson; a
J. proved.
S House Bin No. 2es, by Fuller a
e House Bin No. aos, by Becker a
4 proved.
n q House Bm No. l9s, by Becker; a
proved
:, Council Bin No. 9s. by sharrock a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

A new tasteless discovery which can
he given in tea, coffee or food Heart.
ny endorsed by ". G. +. v. and by
temperance workers. IT does its work
so silently and surely that while the
devoted wife, sister or daughter looks
on. the drunkard is reclaimed even
against his will and without his know J.
edge Send your psnle and address
to DR.. J. W. Haines. 5f7S Glenn Bldg
Cincinnati. o.. and he will mail trial
package Of Golden Specific free, e
show how easily 1t IS to cure drunk
ards with this remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
. western wIfe

She walked behind the tagging mules,
That drew the breaker thro the soil;
Hers were the early rising rules
Hers were the ewes of Nifely toll
The smittrn prairie blossom'd fair
l'he sod home faded from the scene;
Firm gables met the whspr ring air.
Deep porches lent repose serene
But with'ring brow and snowy tress
BesDeak the early days OF strife:
And there's the deeper wrOugh impress
The untold pathos OF the wife.
o Western motheri In thy praise
No artist paints nor poet sings,
But from thy rosary OF days
Gods angels shape immortal Wings
National Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

80 you think she VIII make a good
aotressq" suggested tha critic.
"Actressi" cried the manager. Who
said anything about al actressg
didn't. She wouldn't make a decent
actreks II she tried thousand years. -
~But you certainly said-~"
Il said she'd meke a splendid star
in a society drama; that's what / said
and that's a mighty different thing
she p pretty, she has q dne wardrobe
and the necessary scandals can be
easily arranged on. she'll be
mnuaf.ualser Is star. hpt shes nf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
Poeketbooks for ladaes.

A Senator went into the Senate sta
tioncry room and asked to be shown
some pocketbooks. Here are some, ="
said one Of the attendants, that have
spaces for railroad passes" Good
ressl" exclaimed the Senator. who
could use a book like that with all
those spaces for railroad annuals?"
Il don't know" said the attendant,
"unIess 1t was a United States judge
Chicago Chronicle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
NothInn Morn pannerous.

Than Cutting Corns. The Foot-Eass
Sanitary Corn Pad cure by ahsorp'
tion. Something entirely new The
sanitary oi's aad vapors do the work.
Soil ry an druggists 25c or by mail
Sample mailed FKER Address, Al
len S. olmsted, lie Roy. n. T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
GEN. GRANT AT POKER.
Mistaken In His Hand. but He Won
Big Pot.

Mistaken In His Hand, but He Won
Big Pot.
Gen. Grant was a skillful player
and very fond Of a moderate-slzed
game OF poker. and played with him
in what I think was the last diversion
OF his life IN the card line. said Mai.
w. I. Crandall Of St. Louis. 1T was
4. New York city. and there were fve
or six friends gathered around the
table. There were 10 exciting plays.
for the game was only Of the $3.50
limit order well recollect. however
that Gen. Grant won the last pot Of
the night. which was also the biggest
by very cute play opened the pot
next TO the dealer on pair OF Jacks.
and every man came I'm. although. as
afterward developed, none had as good
as my pair. drew three cards, Of
course. and so did all the rect. Not
having helped my hand, ! merely bet
a chin. which was seen and raised the
limit by the general who was imme-
diate.y next All the others laid down
their hands. no one having better than
a small pair. nor did ! think It worth
while 10 call but surrendered the pot
to Gen Grant After he had taken Il
in the old hero of Appomattox showed
down his cards saying Gentlemen
/ made a mistake In my hand. ! had
only a pair Of eights here OF course
/ there was a hearty laugh at my ex
pense. but l joined in H. fol- really
was uckled 10 see him win the pot
and would not have called even had
held four Jacks instead Of two. -
Washington Post.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
Drawing an Inference.

Cant John Buck kept a grocery
store al Manchester Mass. for thirty
wears or more. and sold. a. was the
custom in those days, good old New
Fneiand rum His soninlawl BIN
i.evet. worked With him ~ the store,
one saturday night. after the store
was closed. Joe Day. q friend q BINS
Who vas known 70 love his Asiiofd.
Knocked 81 Capt, Johns door aud ln'
quired. Where's BIZ r. con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

Woman ls Expert Money Counter.
Miss villa A. Leonard has been a
money counter in the United States
treasury department since 1852. She
is an expert and the fastest counter IN
the government employ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

knocked cut by the house. although
Mr. Fuller afterward tried TO get it re-
instatod. The house also cus out a
similar appropriation Of S7bs.22 for
the present librarian. j. W. Foose, al
legged back salary An atten,pt was
made also to do away with the ap
preparation Of s726 salary per snnum
for an assistant territorial librarian,
it being shown that the office was net
Necessary "a, at all The librarian
is raid 81 0Oe rer annam and coulc
oasliy attend to all he work This
may yet l. cut out of the BIZ.
Fight on Printing Bill.
The deficiency appropriation includ-
ed a sum of Si.q4oSo for the state
Capital Printing company This
brougt On wo. dy war with Mr.. Rob
inson vigorously leading The opposi
+ lion to thus part of the bill. lie said
IL was felony, in the first place, to
create deficit. and the legislature
therefore. had no right to pay them
when created The opposition to pay
ing it was finally voted down and out
Amos Ewing. chief clerk. succeeded
In getting his stamp appropriation fol
himself and members of the house in
creased from s'67.29 to S25s,2O.
Mr.. Daniels failed in an enort tC
get the salary Of the negro assistant
door keeper raised from 81 to "a pc
diem, the same as pail other doo
keepers
The house cut the codifying com
mittees time FROM thirty to twenty
FIVE days.
The appropriation fer The paymen
Of the house employees went through
about as it was at first printed with
few minor changes All the old en-
ployes, FIVE in number. were placed g
an equal basis Of S24o each for theI
servlces. Their cause was elcquentl
champloned by Mr. Hogg himself a
, ex-confedcrate soldier. ard the motto
TO give them this amount was mad
By Mr.. Maxwell
One ssd Trick Turned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
Numerous House Bills
lConlInued from page ID

CONTINUED from page -
"a amend article . chapter IL. Of the
session laws OF 1891 relating to the
duties OF foreign corporations and for
other purposes.
House bin No. lss. by Mr. Daniels,
refsuag 70 the Improvement Of roads
and highways with convict labor or
other prison labor.
House bin 30. 81 by Mr. .Ballinger
TO enable counties, municip-i e-l,ora
lions. tbe saards Of education Of any
city ,choci districts to refund
iheirs "a Dizziness
House bin Nc 2i1, tc arend sec
lion eiio in section 16 OF Wilson's stat.
utes.
Substitute house bill No. Al, by Mr.
Ross. relating to fines and punish
ment and fixing a penalty therefor
and repeating sections / to 20. inclu-
tive Of chapter Z, laws Of 1905
House bill No. PSI, by Mr Wood
10 allow the town of Cherokee to con.
struct and operate system Of water
works
House bill No. 2SO, by Mr.. Tngmire,
authcrlz.ns administrators and guard.
tans to mortgage real estate Of intes-
lases.
House bin NO. z75 by Mr. Bryan,
authorizing and providing for the es
tabfshmeht aud construction of a
Fewer system in the cities Of Okla
Roma.
House hin No 2iO, by Mr.. Ross
providing for the transfer Of certain
funds in the territorial treasury
House bill NO. 22s. by Mr. Ross
20 amend section Of article T. char
Ter So. statutes OF 1893.
House bill NJ. l12. by Mr. Logan
regulating the appointment OF assist
ants by public officers
llouse bin No 244 by Mr. Ferris
making the question Of negligence an
eontributary negligence questions o
fact for tho jury. aad making The find
ing and verdict Of the jury conclr
sive npon such questions.
House bill No. l5l. by Mr. Taylci
70 provide for the better utilization {
oklahoma precipitation
House bin Nc 254. by Mr. McBrid
exempting certain properly Of bene
client. charitable and other institution
from taxation.
House bin Ne 266, by Mr. Gaynal
for the removal II Instructors froi
water courses.
House bin No. 26l. by Mr. Ferri
regulating the maLner Of payne.
and cancellation of EN- loan contract
House bin No 252. by Mr. Loga
relating 20 notary public fees in pr
iegt matters
County Depository Bill Passed.
The county depository hin came I
This afternoon for final passage az
was passed by tie following vot
Ayes. Alexander Hiekam. Murph
Menefee. Nillack scott sharroc
Woodson. Francs and Mr., Preside
son. Alexander aHd6 hrdleataoiI
III nays Decker and Cralle Woo
son. Alexander and Francis first yot
against the bill and then asked p
mission 20 change and vote for
The bill as It passed gives the conn
commissioners the powes 20 designi
ihe county depository.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the city clerk until p. n
OF Thursday, March 9, 1905, for re
pairs needed on fire wagon in use at
fire station No. .. according to sched-
ule on file IN this office
F. seixas.
City Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08

The president Of the council yester
day signed the substitute for coup.
ell bill No 2ss. house bill No. 2s2. and
substitute for house bill Nc. 2OS.
A messenger from the house. trans
miiting council bin No. 80, with
amendments. was received The coun-
el by a unanimous vote, concurred
in the amendments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
ono I'D TrIek Turnet.

In considering the appiop opriaiion bill
The members OF the house turned one
lad trick today by striking from the
ill the provision that all accounts, be
fores paid, must be approved by the
governor. This was a place where all
graft could be eliminated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-08
College Trust
lconiinued from mage ID
Dodscn Lost Out

The deficiency appropriation on
s92o7e for George Dodson, alleged
hack salary due him as territorial H.
braran uader Governor Barnes. was
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
Won't Debar Liquor Dealers.

The attempt 10 increase the insur-
ance rates in the Catholic Order of
toresters at the convention of the in
lernational body in Boston. failed after
a long discussion.
One hundred and twelve delegates
voted ia favor and ninety seven against
the change, less than the necessary
tWo-thirds, as required by the consti-
tuition. Subsequently it was voted to
refer the matter back to- the state and
provincial Jurisdictions and the high
chief ranger was directed TO prepare
plans and recommendations and pre-
sent them to the next meeting which
viii be held in st. Paul in 1907.
1t appeared to be the sentiment of
the delegates in the debate over the
insurance questions that, as the organi-
cation had at present surplus of over
sl,OOOOOO, ca7efUl mana gement would
prevent the neces2ity for a change.
The greatest interest was manifested
IN the proceedings, as a large number
of delegates were determined debar
all liquor men from admission 10 m6m-
bership to the order. The matter was
put to a vote on Wednesday last, after
some strong speeches We're delivered by
many of the delegates supporting the
amendment to debar all persons en-
gagged in any manner. whatsoever in
the liquor business. The amendment
was supported by majority of the
delegates, the vote standing % to IS.
but a two-thirds vote being required
for a passage according to the rules of
the constitution, the amendment was
lost
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
Talk of a New Diocese.

A rumor is current among Catholic
clergymen Of the city, says the Dubu-
que Telegraph, that the Davenport do
cese viii be divided, making Des Moines
q see city with Bishop Lehman Of
Great Falls, Mont, in charge.
The first report was received here a
few days ago and it issued from a
Catholic source. However. no credence
was placed in the rumor as it was
discussed previously.
Since then. however, the matter has
been talked of a great deal and num-
erous reports, bearing on the first, have
been received The division Of the DaN-
export diocese is thought to be a wish
OF Bishop Cosgrove of Davenport, and
it is thought no trouble viii be expert
enced in making the capital city see
city for a new diocese.
1.-The report that Bishop Lehman will
be transferred back to Iowa is espe-
cially gratifying to Dubuquers.
1T is impossible to secure d confirms
ton Of the report here. AS Archbishop
Keane is in Rome it is said he has
brought the matter before the propa-
ganda.
Bishop Lenihan's relatives here have
not heard of the proposed change.
When Bishop Lenihan was shown the
above item from the DUBUQUE Tele-
graph he said there was no truth to
the rumor. says the New Northwest
OF Great Falls. Mont. He knew that
the co-adjustor bishop of Davenport,
Bishop Davis, was able TO see after
the whole diocese, including Des
Afoines. Moreover said Bishop Leni-
han II am well satisfied with the
Treasure state and its glorious future
and would not exchange the diocese
of Great Falls for any of the old or
proposed dioceses of the east
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
Eriars in the Hon Fields.

The hon fields of Kent viii this year
witness sights which have been absent
for centuries. When the hopping season
commences, about the first week in
September, a small part of the friars
of the Order of st. Francis, accom-
panied by a large party of members Of
the Third Order and several Sisters of
Mercy, will proceed to the fields to look
after the spiritual welfare of the Cath
Ollie portion of the hoppers. The friars,
in their picturesque brown habit, viii
conduct services by the roadside and
in the fields and in barns, and affairs
viii be erected and masses said when
ever and wherever the sacrament is
needed. In order to increase their
usefulness, the friars will have no set
place Of abode, but will sleep wherever
they happen to be, in d cottage or in
the open if necessary. The significance
Of this mission, which is to be under
taken at the request of the bishop of
Southwark, lies in the fact that the
friars and the members of the Third
Order of St. Francis viii be re-estab-
fishing a custom which was prevalent
in pre-Cromwell days. and that. start
having been made, similar open ali
preaching missions are TO be under
taken in other parts of the country
London Daily Mail -t
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
viii be Mo Race Favoritism.

The first official acts o. Bishop
Schinner, the selection of his vicar
general and his secretary, are regarded
with favor by Catholics of the state
and are looked u3on as an additional
indication OF the lack OF race favorit-
ism which has been one of the reasons
why the appointment of Bishop Schin-
ner has pleased the English speaking
church of the state, saws the New
Richmond Wis, Voice.
Himself an American of German par
entage, he has chosen the Rev Walter
Fardy. of irish descent, as his vicar
general and the Rev. II. LeGuillou, a
Frenchman, as his secretary. Thus the
three nationalities which predominant
IN the population of the diocese are
represented in its administration The
Rev Father Fardy is the only priest
of Irish descent among bishops or vicar
generals of Milwaukee province.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
Maud Had Hailucinations.

The suit for divorce brought by
Maud Come against Colonel John
MacBride Of Boer war fame came be-
fore the court in Paris last week, and
two of the most celebrated lawyers in
Paris argued for their respective
clients. Maitre Cruppi ridiculed Col
onel MacBrides role in the Transvaai
and his pretensions as an Irish patriot.
trying TO prove partly by evidence from
New York cabmen and photographs
taken at the bar Of a hotel in New
York that MacBride was q man of dis
solute habits, who wasted time III the
United States in dissipation instead of
lecturing 10 help the Irish cause. He
eXtolled Maud Come as I'M Irish
Joan OF Arc whose life had oeen one
continual sacrifice for everything
Irish Maitre Labor asserted chat the
Irish iona of Arc"was of purely Eng
lish parentage and had noc 4 drop OF
Irish blood in her veins. M7itrc La
bori retorted that Maud ionna was
subject to hallucinations. giving. as one
example only. her often stated BELIEF
that she herself was the reincar lation
Of an ancient queen. while Al7cErlie
contained the soul Of a certain other
hero of Iris history
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
Is Ibis True2

Great interest has been aroused by
the announcement of the Rome CORES
pondent Of the London Chronicle that
the Rev. stephen Gladstone. who is
now in Rome, is being prepared for re-
ception into the church. He resigned
the living at Hawarden short time
ago, and this excited surprise, for it
could not be explained either on the
ground of years or of the loss of in
terest in his vocation. The Gladstone
family have, of course, always been
Of the most advanced High Church
school. although that is not the sec
ton of Anglicanism from which the ma
jority Of clerical or other converts US
uallY come.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
The Religious Life.

The religious life is a call and at
the same time a choice. for every ono
who feels the call is still free to heed
it or not: in 3 word is free to choose
But il is a noble a heroic state, and
the good, the brave the true, rejoice
TO embrace it and whatever may be
its consequences. The apostles went
forth rejoicing to suffer all things for
christ. and SO true religion goes forth
10 duty. trusting i'm the Lord and ac-
cepts joyfully whatever trial or hard
ship He may appoint. The sacrifice is
great. but it is little in proportion TO
the honor enjoyed.-Bishop Cotton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
Nuns Win Prize.

St Vincent's School of the Sisters of
Charity Mobile, Ala. was the success
full competitor in voting contest for
the most popular institution in the city.
The prize was a handsome library of all
the standard authors. The prize was
given by the merchants of Mobile, and
every cash customer was entitled to
vote. The next contestants to st. Vim
cents school were the Young Mems
Christian association and the Young
Women's Christian association. The
competition was very close at first
but at the close the sisters school was
several hundred thousands in advance.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
Remembrance is Sweetest in Prayer.

When you visit the Most Blessed
Sacrament to pray for your own needs
and the wants of others. in your char
fty do not forget our poor priests and
puns in their far away missions. The
same dear Lord is there in the humble
tabernacle of the wilderness as He is
in our grandest churches. 1t is His
presence that comforts and supports
those heroic men and women. and
without Him it would not be possible
TO live as they do. They need our
prayers. 1t is very true that they
have His grace and strength, but it is
equally true that they are human.
Their lives are passed, for the most
part. away from the companionship of
their fellow priests and nuns, and they
live among people that are unsympa-
thetic. to say the least. Such a life
requires extraordinary grace. An oc-
casional fervent prayer. therefore TO
the Sacred Heart for our poor and
sorely tried missionaries VIII help
them and the one who offers it,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
Church Universal
CHURCH CALENDAR.

Sunday, 2O-Tenth after Pentecost.
ST. Bernard.
Monday, 21-St Joachim, Father b.
I, st. Jane Francis de Chantal.
Tuesday, 22-St. Timothy
", ednesday, Est. Philip BenitI.
Thursday. 24-St Bartholomew.
Friday 25-St. Louis. King.
saturday, 26-St. zephyrinus.
Petitions for prayers from associates
League of Sacred Heart:
sunday for parishes, Monday for
schools, Tuesday for superiors, Wed
nesday for missions and retreats,
Thursday for societies and works. Fri
day for conversions, Saturday for sin
nerS.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-08-19
CALIFORNIA CHURCH NEWS.

Extensive preparations are under way
to celebrate the event Of laying the
corner stone of the new St Joseph's
church at Mountain View. on Sunday,
August Goth. The Most Rev. Arch
bishop Montgomery viii officiate and
the sermon will be by the Rev. R. e.
Kenna, S. j., late president of Santa
Clara college. The League of the Cross
band of forty pieces will be in attend
ance. and is scheduled to give a grand
concert on the floor of the church now
in course of construction. The corner
stone will be laid under the auspices of
the Knights of Columbus. The Catholic
organizations of the county will be
present-the knights of Columbus, the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and the
Young Mems Institute. The occasion
promises to be a memorable one in the
history of the Santa Clara valley
Leader