davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-06

apeeideS IN this Act the omognt 20 con.
firmed shall be deducted from the guam
sity specified In this Act.
There Is hereby appropriated. out Of
any money IN tho Treasury not other
wise appropriated. the sum OF five mill
lion dollars for the uao and benefit Of
the coinmon schools Of said state in lieu
Of sections sixteen and thfty-six. and
other lands Of tho Indian Territory Said
appropriation SHALL be paid hy the Treas
uer OF tho United Ststes az such time
and TO such person or persons es may be
authorized by said State to receive the
same under laws 20 be enacted by said
state, and untl said state shall enact
such laws said appropriation shall not
be paid. but said State shall be allowed
Interest thereon at the rate OF three per
centum per annum, which shall be paid
to said state TO- the use and benefit OF
its public schools. Said appropriation
of FIVE million dollars shall be held and
invested by said State. IN trust. for the
use and benefit Of said schools. and the
interest thereon shall be used exclusive
ly ia the support and mSintainence OF
said schools: Provided. That nothing
IN this Act contained shah repeal or af-
feet any Act OF congress relating TO the
Sulphur Springs reservation as now de-
fined or as may be hereafter deilned or
extended. or the power OF the United
States over 1t or any other lands en-
braced 81 the State hereafter set aside
by congress as n national park, game
preserve or for the preservation of OBJ
iscis OF archaeological or chronological
interest; and nuthing contained In this
Act shah interfere with the rights and
ownership OF the United States in any
land hereafter set aside by congress as
national parx, game preserve, or other
reservation. or In the said Sulphur
Springs. reservation, as now S. or may he
hereafter defined on extended by law;
bur exclusive legislation IN all cases
whatsoever. shall be exercised by the
United States. which shan have cxclu-
sivc control nnd jurisdiction ovcl tho
Same; bat nothing in this proviso con-
tanned shall be construed Go prevent the
servlce within said sdlphur Springs res-
crvalion or nadonh parks. gume pre-
serves. and other reservations hereafter
established by law, Of civil and criminal
processes lawfully issued by the author
ity Of said State. and said State shall
not be entitled TO select indemnity
school lands for The tliirteenth. six
teenth, thirty third. and thirty-sixth
sections that may be embraced within
tho notes ana bounds OF the national
park. game preserve. and other reserva-
tion or tho said sulphur Springs resoryA-
tion. as now defined or may be here
after defined
Sec s. That section thirteen in
4 1. a.fs... T..
dian reservation. ana the Pawnee IN
dian reservation. reserved by the Presl-
dent Of the United shues by proclama-
tlon ISSUED August nineteen, hundred
and ninety three opening to settlement
the said lands. aad by any Act or Acts
Continued page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-06


ana Pottawatomie. and The territory
comprising recording districts numbered
seventeen, eighteen nineteen and twen-
~ In the Chicbasaw nation, Indian Ter
riiory
And the said Representatives,. to-
gcther with the governor and other
officers prrvides for in said constitu-
tion. sh,H be elected on the same day
OF tno election for the ratification or re-
lection OF the constitution; and until
said officers are elected and qualified
under the provisions Of such constitution
and the said State is admitted into the
| Union. the Territorial officers OF Okla
hona Territory shall continue TO dis
chagc the duties OF their respective Of
fees in said Territory.
Sec. T. That upon the admission OF
the STATE into the Union sections NUM-
bored sixteen and thirty-six, in every
township ia Oklahoma Territory. ana all
Indemnity laNds heretofore selected iu
lieu Thereon Are hereby granted 20 tht
State for tho use md benefit Of the CONE
mon rchoois Provided That sections
sixteen ana ihirty-siy embraced in per-
manent rseriations for nationai uurpo-
scs shai n3t I'd any iile pc subject
20 the grant nor tine indemnlts pros-
ions Of This Act, nor shan amy lands
embraced in Indian military. or other
reservations of ;ny character. nor shall
land owned By indiau tribes or ndiv-
duai members of any ribe, be suhjec.ea
20 tho grants CT 60 the Indemnity pro-
visions of this Act until ths resersauol
shall have boon eXtinguishcd and such
- ft
the public domain. Provided That there
b sufficient unUiien public lands within
faid State 10 cover this grant And pro-
vided. That in case any Of the lands
hereia granted 10 she state of Oklahoma
have heretofore been confirmed to the
Territory Of Oklahoma Tor the purpose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-06
Piles IA Years
Terrible Case Cured Palnlessly With
Only one Treatment Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.

Free Paekacr n Plain Wrapper Mailed
70 Everyone Who Writes.
Il have boon terrible sufferer Of
piles FOR fourteen Sia) years and during
al this time You can have an idea Of
how many kinds OF medicine / tried.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-06
Statehood Bill
As Amended by the
Senate Committee
TEXT OF MEASURE REPORTED SENATE
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORY EQUAL HE7REssNTA-
TloN IN CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF no DElgeAres-
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE BY SENATE COMMITTEE.
GIVING STATEHOOD TO

for the Indian Territory, - be designat-
ed by the President who shall consti-
tute a board, which shall apportion the
sid Indian Territory into ffty-hve dis
tr,cts, as nearly equal in population
as may be, and one delegate shall be
elected from each Of said districts; AMI
the governor of said Oklahoma Terri
tory together with the Judge senior in
service Of the United States courts in
Indian Territory, shall, by proclama-
tion order an election of the delegates
aforesaid in said proposed State at
time designated by them within six
months after the approval Of this Act.
which proclamation shall be issued at
least sixty days prior to the time Of
holding said election of delegates. The
election for delegates in the Territory
of oklahoma aud IN said Indian Terri
tory shall be conducted the returns
made. the result ascertained, and the
certificates Of all persons elected to
such convention issued in the same
manner as is prescribed by the laws ot
the Territory OF Oklahoma regulating
elections fer Delegates to congress.
That the election laws Of the Territory
o. Oklahoma now in force, as far as
applicable and not in conflict with this
Act, including the penal laws OF said
Territory Of Oklahoma relating to cleo
tions and illegal voting, are hereby ex.
tended TO and put in fotae in said In
dian Territory until the legislature Of
said proposed state shall otherwise
provide and until all persons offending
against said laws in the election afore
said shall have been dealt with in the
manner therein provided. And the
United States court Of said Indian Ter
ritory shall have the same power to en-
force the laws Of the Territory Of Okla
homa. hereby extended to and put in
force in said Territory. as have the
courts of the Territory OF Oklahoma
Provided, however, That said board
/ to apportion districts in Indian Ter
. ritory shall, for the purpose Of sal,
, election, establish and define the nee
essary election precincts. and appoint
three judges OF election for each pre-
I cinct, not more than two OF whom
, shall be OF the same political party
which judges may appoint the neces
: sary clerk or clerks; that said Judges
Of election, 80 appointed. shall super
wise the election in their respective
/. precincts and canvass and make due
returu Of the vote cast, to said hoard
which shall constitute the ultimate
and final csnyassing board OF sait
eleafion, and they shall issue certifca
tes Of election TO all persons elected
q such convention from the various
districts OF the Indian Territory, and
their certificates OF election shall he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-06

But I found no relief whatever. I felt
there must be something that could euro
me without having to undergo an oDer-
alton which might Kill me.
Now, after trying but one treatment OF
your Pyramids l am free. free 10 tell
an sufferers OF this dreadful disease 10
try this medicine-the Pyramid Pile
cure. II Will cure when all others fail.
Sincerely yours, G. Baneish, seheil-
burg Pa"
Anyone suffering from the terrible
torture, burning anG itching OF piles.
We send out free, at our own expouse.
IN s;.s== senied puc0agc to everyone
sending name and address.
sersical operation for piles is nerve
raeking. cruel and rarely a permanent
success. Here you can get treatment
that is quick easy 10 apply and mex
pensive, and free from the publicity and
humilia,S,n you saIer by doctors ex-
aminatija.
Pyramid Pile Cure IS made in the form
OF easy to use" supposiiories. The
coming Of n cure is felt the moment
you begin to use 1t, and yoilr suffering
ends.
send your name and address at once
to Pyramid Drug CO.. 1880 Pyramid
Building. Marshall Mich. and get. by
return mail. the treatment we viii send
you free. in plain. sealed wrapper
After seeing for yourself what 1t can
do. You can get q regular fuh Size pack
age OF Pyramid Pile Cure from any
druggist at so cents each or, on receipt
OF price we win mail you same our
solves il he should not have it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-06


To enable the people Of Oklahoma and
Of the Indian Territory 10 form
constitution and State government
and be admitted into she Union
on an equal footing with the origi-
nal States; and to enable the peo
pie Of New Mexico and Of Arizona
to form a constitution and state
government and be admitted into
the Union on an equal footing
with the o ginal States.
BE Il enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the United
states Of America in Congress assem-
5ied, That the Inhabitants OF all that
part Of the area OF the United states
now constituting the Territory Of Ok
lahoma and the Indian Territory. a. at
present described, may adopt con
stitution ard become the State OF Okla
homa. as hereinafter provided; Pro
vided, That nothing contained in the
said constitution shall bo construed to
limit or impair the rights Of person or
property pertaining to the Indians Of
said territories $50 long as such rights
shall remain unextinguished) or to
limit or affect the authority Of the gov
ernment OF the United States to make
any law or regulation respecting such
Indians, their lands. property. or other
rights by treaties. agreements. law. or
otherwise. which it would have been
competent to make If this Act had
never been passed
Sec. O. That all male persons over
the age OF twenty-one years, who are
citizens Of the United States, or who
are members Of any indian nation or
tribe in said Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. and who have resided
within the limits of said proposed
state for at least six months next
proceeding the election are hereby au-
thorized to vote for and choose dele
gates 10 form a constitutional conven-
tion for said proposed State; and all
persons qualified to vote for said iel
egates shall be eligibIte to serve as
delegates; and the delegates to form
such convention shan be one hun
dred and ten in number ffty-fye OF
whom shall be elected by the people
Of the Territory OF Oklahoma, and
iifty-hve by the people 81 Indian Ter
ritory; and the governor tho Chief
justice, and the secretary Of the Ter
ritory q Oklahoma shall apportion the
Territory OF Oklahoma into nfty-hye
fdistricts, as nearly equal In population
as may be, which sppor;ionmont shall
iaclude the Usage indian reservation.
and one delegate shall be elected from
each Of said districts; and the commits
sioner to the Five Civilized tribes. and
two judges Of the United States court
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

Nv 1t anti be all Fright, but whin We
ha-ave none yell have FIR to keep
goin'. I'll ha-ave none iv ye-er doin's
on me beat
He marched him to the end of his
beat and waited foI the next patrolman
to show up.
'''T is tn anarchist that S been an
noyin' me-" he explained. AN I'll not
ha-ave him on me beat
But | don't want him." protested
the other policeman.
Nv coorSe not said Policeman
Flynn. Pass him along. 4 movin'
anarchist II niver bother amy wan
Then he winked at his brother Off
Ger. and the latter. after q pause suffi-
cient TO enable him to grasp the situa-
tion. laughed ami took the anarchist
in tow. With 4 lew words of explana-
ton the man was later passed on to a
third officer. and-well. he crept back
10 his home about TWO O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning. Once afterwards the
experience was repeated. and then the
story reached the station
"Rarney.' laughed the captain, when
he heard of it. you've solved a great
problem. If l had my way, To send
/ You 70 Washington to see if you could
I handle it on larger SCALE
IT w'u'd be easy done" answered
. Policeman Flynn. only fr wan
. thing
! What's that" asked the captain.
{ 'Afcher q bit til Sazabo w'u'd l'arn
/ enough TT 10 get uatura!ized an vote
I an Thin tn politicians w'u'd ut lave
I me lay hand on rhim,'' asserted Pc
icerlan FLYNN. thereby adding ma
,eriaiiy 70 his reputation for wisdom
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
he SURPRISES ANARCHY.
Copyright. by the Century COZ
fCnuvrIpht lanf ~ Inarnh Il BnNvIcsl

copyright. by the Century COB
Copyright, 1906. by Joseph y. BowIes)
On a beat to which Policeman Bar
ney Flynn was once assigned there
was "a most troublesome character. re
was dangerous or harmless. according
TO the point of view. II he had been
deprived OF his tongue he certainly
would have been harmless, for in the
matter of physical prowess he was
about as meek and unassuming q man
as one could well find. II he had had
n brain at all commensurate with his
linguistic powers ne also would have
been harmless, or perhaps even a
power for good.
Policeman Flynn saw a crowd gath
cred about him ere day, and listened
10 the harangue tor few minutes.
Then he gently elbowcd his way to the
mans side, ana suggested. We betther
be movin' along"
This is free country" retorted
The man.
'.R-risht yc are answered Police
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

boord.' says tn ma-an. AN don't like
tn r-rules'
There do be rwinty iv US here that
likes thin, says they.
II is no mattiIer.' says tn ma-an.
1 know more than all tn rist iy ye
an yen ha-ave r. to change Thin
'Ie'G Detther be goin on about
ye-er business, says they.
II VIII not, says tn ma-an. Here
| am an here ri shtay, an If ye don't
change tn r-ruIes to suit me idees III
tear th-house down. he says. 'Yere
all fools. he say. an I'm tn only
wise ma-an, an I'm goin' to turin
loose an show We "a thing or two.
They TUX him away in an andy
lance" asserted Policeman Flynn, by
way of conclusion. ~ we see tn
pint?"
No replied the anarchist.
IF ye don't like tn r-rules iy tn
house we re ivin' in along with 10,
iv people that was mere befoor we,
move back into wan iv yc-cr own"
But have none" said the anar-
chist, at last grHsping the point.
Thin build wen advised Police
man Flynn.
But. of course, all this wisdom was
wasted upon the anarchist. He con-
tinued to make rabid speeches when
ever opportunity offered. and Police
man Flynn continued to puzzle his
head as to the best method of proce-
dure in the matter
'''T is Il shtrausc thing" he COM
mentcd one day. that so NANNY diff
frint kinds iv la .ads do be havin' tn
sa-ame mother-counthry, an" he add
ed, Solcmnly shaking his head. "yc
niver hear annykhin' ~ tn father. II
luks ba-ad, it do. f'r fact. Judgin'
be tn broods some iv thin OF mother
countries TURNS out, I is like they
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

,,,,n ,,,,, =. ~ 4, ~ &c.,
,.,yo n, :, &C. g., 80, -, 1900,
81 m,-,n 10 bo,diy,. ,o
Tbe man noved IN H.. o,id Gonna
thing about ",ha miniop. or Tho lay
and "the bIoodboupds Of n,or,noI,, -
lint something in tho cxprossIor nf pn-
licemon EIvnn.s face coryinoad ,,in,
that # was wise 10 move on SIN be
lived in that vicinity and I, wa. not
his na,ura IN ran,,ir lon, mic, c.
few DAYS later E.I.,nn FOUND hin, boId-
ing forth i'm Tho S,mn s,r,in ,1,oi1
and again he forced hin, IN move ON
But the poIicemon was trouh,od
ar 10 b,-orL ,n krow y,h,, 20 a., -
he told his wife "Ha do hn mo-,LIn,
n lot of tbroubIa an. sbtirrin. mr., :, Iot
iv the ipn-r,nt t,oz,ho. hu, q,
him in twill m,-al,e =, ,n,rtvr 10 hJu,
no lies. an. ,hir " ho addaI ,,,,.,,
sigh. ..I,d no NJ tho nu,s,nco f., ,nna,r-
in ap.,n him In coor, an, y,h,t -,
I so-av IN III. iuI,a2 Or, .,,,.,,
see mesIr
....Tbts I,-,d.
Jr,,no,;n, on IT., - III !"use, 10
haOr,I ,bin,s -, ~. I saS,h
IN. .t,;,,,'a. II. III so'erhIlint.
.,,,. 49,. , ". ,"uS. W me-
.h. ,ate ". ''tna 10 afraid Nv
r-ratoh, ~ ',''ss uiueu
It., me "o''S,n ~ lhiii
81 - .t'"' 'hini 10 no
'i uahSe'ouS- ave
alone an no wan IL notice thim-
INN IN pa-'EerS come out an
u-aik W IN PoiicS Nv rap-prission &C
cordih 10 IN hooshlan fla-an an TN
ha-arm thats done be II. An afther
mat us Barney fiEhh on Tn carpet IN
III capt IN $ ONCE tr ma-akin 1901
Nv hliilSiit.
Having thus explained the troubles
mat be'et official life in way that
viii be appreciated by men in much
higher positions. Policeman Flynn pre-
pared To drop the subject in order to
give his exclusive attention to his pipe
and MS paper. but Mrs. Flynn was
not at the end OF her resources.
why don't we ha-ave ta-alk with
MIN: she asked fe might tell him
tn throuble he's maxim ye."
This seemed so absurd to Policeman
Flynn that he oE!y laughed Never
thelesS. the idea took root. and one
day, when opportunity offered. he
opened conversation with the anar-
chist.
Il suppose" hn remarked. that t
is no use discussim' tn matther with
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
SECONI):

grandeur of our civilization of its
That
of
profit exchange repudiated
is IaEo
counted with cates and bought under the rule This
elGeming to
vide the slave sickness and old agen which
ployer off the off
than the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS TO BE
SELF-EVIDENT.
FIRST:

is of ciyi
political social the-The
the the class distinguished
middle the producers makers of the material wealth
peakabe povert miiona and commercial travellers
and ens of vice. courts justice and hot of crimes
temples of religion and open mouths of hell.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
THIRI):

That manual labor applied the gifts
vet
present social system manual labor is looked down
the manual lal,orcr Il mental For
be digging ditch would bring the blush of shame to the
lose good society
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
FOU RTII {:

m That no man can acquire fortune in life time by manual labor
Therefore the thrifty tOing
selling.
Il thanaS
oft
Andif tenth
Al con-
crrcl y he public ou TO he Ito
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
SMITH

That all persons plane
commercial :
the shoulders the working riding
that their burden i the weight
a anc O he AnCa
stand where intended them
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
EIGHTH

That solution
of all the tools of production distribution
them the equitable
able enjoyment of the products. TO THIS
PARTY OF THE WORLD a
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
Fl Eth

commeaiSm this rule grading merely
and the being the worst paid When the
Will change this rule.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30

wing facility that society confer bring out the best
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-08-30
SEVENTH:

That to
of time by of the loss
cheaper than Others furnish them principally
machinery
he no labor but that of tending machines And machine will do
will
people to do THEN WHAT! If dreadful uprising averted
will the Socialist
old parties unmnul of the mutterins of the coming of
labor
the
of the problem
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-07
The Dominie'S Mare.

Senator Deboe of Kentucky tells Nan
interesting story concerning school
teacher In his state who was also a
preacher, says the Pittsburg Dispatch
He loved horses and dogs, and he was
the owner of a trotter with a good rec
ord for speed. One Friday afternoon
before Diminishing the school he ad.
dressed the boys thus:
Now, boys, l suppose you all know
that there will be some horse racing
tomorrow. Now, don't you go to the
races. The track is no place for boys.
But, boys, if you do go to the races
don't you do any betting. 1t Is not
right 10 wager money on horses. But,
boys. if you do go and if you do bet
mind what / tell you-bet on Deacon
Abcrnathy's mare. This Is a straight
tip"
And the mare won too. She was the
old preachers choolteachers thorough
bred under another name.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-07
Said In WnShin vtOn.

At one of the recent White House
receptions there was a little case of
rapier thrusting between two ladies'
and it was delightfully."- entertaining to
those who saw and heard.
There is a famous man in Washing
ton, one who-came from the plain peo-
pie and who continues as one of them
lie has a beautiful daughter of aristo
cratic tendencies who has dug up q
family tree somehow or other and who
affects superiority which she does not
possess in any sense.
The wife of a congressman from a
western state was introduced to the
young lady and pleasantly said:
Il have met with your distinguished
father, Miss ="
Il dare say" replied the young lady
languidly. Papa in his position meets
all sorts of people"
The western lady flushed and flash
ed back instantly, 81 should suppose
so, especially when he is at home"-
Lippincott's.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-07
"sIR, YOU ARE A DEMAGoGUEp

cratic and hostile audience a brawny
countryman was observed fighting his
way through the crowd to the speak
er's rostrum. 1t was evident that he
had spent the preceding night with
John Barleycorn. for his clothes were
rumpled, his hair dlsheyelol and his
face of a fiery red that rivaled the
monday sun in briiliancy. Shaking
a belligcront fist under the nose of the
orator, he exclaimed:
Sir, you are demagogue"
The crowd howled but Speer was
not disturbed. He waited for the noise
10 subside and then, with a smile and
in tone of entire good humor re-
joined:
And you, sir, If you would wrap a
few wisps Of straw about you, would
be a demijohn."
The delighted audience roared with
appreciative laughter, and the discom-
flied patriot skunk away. 1t is said
that in no voting precinct of the dis
trlct was Speer's majority larger than
that in which this happy retort was
made.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-07
NEW SHORT STORIES
An ELECTIVE Retort.

Judge Emory Speer, who presides
over the United States circuit and dis
rict courts for the southern district Of
Georgia, Is the possessor of a nimble
and facile wit, says the Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post. In earlier
days, before he had attained the err
mine. Judge Speer was politician
and a power on the stump.
Shortly after reconstruction he ran
against Allen ID. Gambler for congress.
Speer was Il Republican, and his pol
itics sufiiced to bring him unpopular
lty among a large majority OF the
white population. 1t was his wit, his
good humor and his unfailing courage
that carried him through the campaign
without serious difference and final
ly brought him to victory.
On one occasion when the young can
didate was addressing very Demo-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-04-07
Dry Goods.

500 yds. Cotton. &c and Sc
quality, at Gle
Bleached Cotton, worth loo
at this sale l2c.
lie CottOns only l0c
l0c OottOns only &c.
10 pcs Fancy Dress Ginghams
worth loo at this Sale
for l2c.
12c Ginghams now go at Sale
price. 9ic.
10 pcs Linen Crash Towering.
w@rth 7 and SC per yard,
Sale price only 41c.