davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-11
TOOL DRESSER
INSTANTLY KILLED
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa, /. r., March ll.-Charlts In
gram, tool dresser, was killed in
stantly while at work on drilling
machine on the Jackman lease near
Chelsea His death was due to the
yoke Of the clutch flying of a drilling
machine and striking the man. Two
years ago a man was killed on the
same machine in the Same way The
dead man was an Englishman and has
no relatives in this country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-11

This is good time o re-stock tie
china closet while the removal sale
is going on at the China Store. Ten
per cent reduction in dinnerware;
twenty per cent on fancy china. A
hig discoun. on everything in stock. -
Guthrie Glass & China Co.. 2OS East
Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-11

Asp Bowers buchanan Cochran Edey
aed aumty ausam Ill., Hopkins Koncgay Iamcr
tepe Mecre wood Of
President Murray
Report No So entitled by
analy proposed state
Oklahoma Convention he subscribed an
spgrossed al OF Convention
On motion the pen the Convention
crbd the presented
Mr. Farray chaiman Committee
Committee ownership" read
ha adoption adopt
resulted follows;
Ayes.
hkcrs Acu Anderson. Baker Berry B1by
Bryant caudn Chambers Cope
Ediey Fisher Gardner Graham
anraty Harrison Haskell Hayes
rR Hcnslaw, Herring Tii Humphrey
Johnston Kane Kelly, Leby
better iedte Ltejohn Ae,on. Mcca
Nelson Norton Ramsey Rice Roberts, Rogers
sandn souels Ih Tenen Tucker
Williams Williams Wyatt wyly and presi
dent Murray
Nays. Cloud Frye. Harris svarts
Absent: 90
Asp bowers Cochran Convey Dalton Hopkins
Jenkins Konesas, IAmef Major Maxe
Newell Rose Safer Stove Williams Of . Wood oi 50.
President
Refort So entitled Ownership BY vote heen anay
adopted and Of The proposed Of OK
ahna ana IN ihe subscribed au enscssed
lfop 81 as I1eaiaeai Of conyentoll
ero conlnued)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-11
MORNING Session, Saturday, March 8, 1907, $50 A M

Morning Session Saturday, March 8, 1907, $3.50 A. M
convention called to order President Murray IN the % e
Invocation by Nicholas Of the Episcopal Church Guthrie
RON craed;
Absent Mess Asp Bowers Harmed Hopkins Kor
negay Mcclure Newell Rose sae stowe and w'u
..srs bowers cochran covcy Harmed hopkins Wood
ot 50 had previously excused
Mr. stowe was excused for
president Murray presented Petition No 400 relating
judicial Appooument referred TO the Committee on Judicial Apporon
president Murray appointed commission heretofore provided for
- , ., the Convention Mr. eahy Chairman; Chambers
Ellis ca the Coal and Asphalt Commission
On motion appointments were confirmed
Mr. wyiy for Committee Education on Public Irst
uions aled Report No G which was referred
the Committee Of he and ordered printed
The calendar was called resolved itself into Com
mie Of the whole General orders with Mr. enshaw
ii he
resumed Chair Chairman OF the Committee of
y tho whole reported follows:
MIR PRESIDENT:
We your Committee Of the Whole Convention
The General orders
CONSIDERATION recmmted recommend that
third reading and
passage Whole; that have
Committee Report No g. together with Committee
Report No by
The residue the matters referred to
madO ane ask leave to sit again
GEO A. HENsHAw.
Chairman.
On motion Of Mr. Dalton. the report
Bfby excused
buchanan attending
Edondson 49,
Hanraty
Tuesday wednesday
No 92 notion
Was adopted follows:
Resolved That until
the EngrossIng
account sickness
account Of selnessj be called to be Monday.
On motion the Convention took until
Afternoon Session Saturday, March g. 1907 80 P. M
Convention called President Murray n
called; present
Committee wasrea
upep
so'evs:
Ayes. 81.
Aldersou Baker Banks Berry Brewer Bryant Cain
Dearug
Ellis Fisher
Of S. Harris Haskell Herring
nension jenkins
Kelly King Leahy Ltejohn
Iteon Mecance
Quarles. Ramsey sandn Savage
s0ats Tosh Tene, Weaver
iiams Of % Williams WHY
Mn1nx
Nays
Absent %
Rhs Cochran coyey Copeland
ION Eaey Harmed Hauaam, Iorneay
- NN N@ DHDIFTE 60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-11

Major axey Mathis Messenger Newell Rose
stowe and Wood Of 80
Report No 81 entitled Education
and made the Constitution
and the the
Of President Of the Convention
On motion Of Mr. Haskell the with which the President the
enqn Subscribed "Educauo presented
Mr. Brewer Chairman Of the Committee Educaton
entitled Department
third iYe and placed its final
resulted as follows:
81.
Abers Alien Adeson Bar Banks Berry Bby Board Brewer pu
ohanan Chambers Copeland curl Daring
mondn Ellis Gardner
lof 49, Haskell Hayes Herring
Hughes IIrmphey Hunt Kelly. King
Langley Tasnier Ieahy LedDctter Iohn
Mccmce Mccian
ken, Pman ouarles snnain Savage
sorSls Tracy weacr
Williams Of 81 Williams Of wins,
President Murray.
Nays: oIoud Frye Harris Heuston
ASP coey Dalton Edey Irausam
Hopkins Hudson Jenkins Mcclure Mathis
Newell Safer stowe and wood Of 49,
President
Report No Az entitled Legislative Department. by VOTE
anay adopted and made the Constitution
Oklahoma an
crossed Of same President
On motion, the with which Convention
eribed Legislative Department. was presented
Mr. roh Chairman Legislative Department
Committee Report No So entitled Labor
@ % ana paced upon It's hna adoption The vote to adopt same
resrlied ~ follows.
Aktrs, Allen Aldcrson Berry Biby Board Brewer
Bryant Cain Carney Carr caud Chambers Copeland
ur Doarng Edmondson Ellis
Hayes Ielton IIondiats Hen.
hw, Herring lIoeg Humphrey Hunt James John
ton Jones' Kane Kelly, King Ieahy
ede iuejon Idtto Major Messenger Mitch
Moore Nelson Norton Parker Timan Ramsey
Rogers ssndln Tracy Tucker
Turner Weaver Williams Williams Of WINS
Wood Of Wyatt, Wyy President Murray
Nays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-11
GRAZING LANDS ARE
SWEPT EY FIRE
special to Daily Leader.

0pcclaI 10 DlIIy LeduHf.
Ballingcr. Tex. March 11.-Hrn-
dreds OF square miles Of grazing land
are being swept by a prairie fire in
the Cocho valley and the upper Colo
RADIO river district.
There has bsen great loss to farm
property and hundreds of head of live
stock have perishcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-11

Safety razors. star and Gillette's. at
Olsmiths.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Prison Population.

The population of the prison
has been wavering around the zoo
mark during the past week. There
were six arrivals and fourteen dis
charged on expiration of sentence.
The population of the prison is
700, distributed as follows: First
grade, SAT, second grade, lat, and
third grade 6.
The last register numberis 2O5C.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Judge @. B. Gould Dies

The sad news that Judge O. B.
Gould, chairman Of the State
Board of Control, had died at the
Northwestern hospital week ago
last Wednesday, was received
with considerable surprise by the
officials Of this institution. Altho
Mr.. Gould had not been in the
best Of health for some months. no
one expected fatal turn at this
time.
About two months ago Mr.. Gould
went to Michigan to take treat
meDt for rheumatism, as he had
been suffering from this ailment
for some time. While returning
from there two weeks ago he slip
ped from a street car in Detroit.
and had the misfortune to break
his hip. Other complications set
IN and resulted in his death.
Judge Gould was sixty-six years
old at the time of his death. He
was born In Eastern Canada of
New England parentage, and came
to Minnesota in 1867, locating at
Wlnona. Mr.. Gould was we'll
known thruout the state and held
many positions of trust. In 1901,
Gov. Van SAINT appointed him a
member of the State Board of
Control, which position he was
we'll qualified to fill in a creditable
manner to the state. While in
this responsible position his legal
training as a jurist assisted him in
discharging his duties with strict
impartiality and in business
like manner.
During the civil war Mr.. Gould
enlisted in the Fifty fifth Ohio in
fantry, and served with distinction
turnout the war. When DISCHARGED
in 1865, he held the rank OF major.
AS mark of esteem to the de.
parted public official, the House
OF Representatives passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
Whereas, 1t has pleased divine Providence
70 remove from this sphere to that of the realm
beyond the grave Maj o. B. Gould of Winona
county, member of the State Board of Control
Or many years, member of the judicial bench |
of the southwestern portion of Minnesota. and
or several terms member of the legislature; |
therefore be it
Resolved, By the House of Representatives
mat IN the death OF Judge Gould the state has
ost an honest and upright citizen, ever careful
md watchful of the interests of the state. a
iooie soidler and distinguished jurist and able
legislator; be it further
resolved. That copy of these resolutions be
properly engrossed and forwarded to near rel.
ltives OF the deceased, and that the speaker an
'olnt committee of nine to represent the
House at the funeral"
Inc deceased is survived by his
Wife and three children. The fun.
'ral was held last Saturday at
Nlnona, his home town. 1t was
me of the largest held in that citv
or some time, rs Mr.. Gould was
llgnly respected and held In ca.
eem by his fellow townsmen. l.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

One of the inmates asked us to
publish the following problem: In
collection containing twenty
seven coins, each silver coin is
worth as many cents as there are
copper coins; and each copper
coin is worth as many cents as
there are silver coins; and the.
whole < til one dollar. How
many coins of each kind are there?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

Mr.. P. M. Ringdahl was ap-
pointed a member of the State
Board of Control last Saturday by
Governor johnson, to succeed the
late Judge Gould. Mr.. Ringdahl
is engaged in the marble business
at Crookston and is well-known
business man of that city. For
merly he was a member of the
railway and warehouse commission
and has served his state in the up.
per house of the legislature. Mr..
Ringdahl fills out the unexpired
term, and will be reappointed for
the six-year term beginning next
April.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

We have new writer this week
who will contribute to the column
formerly used by E. W. M. He
starts out very we'll. In his in
troductory he modestly assures us
"That our circulation will not go
down, neither will it go up" We
hope our inside readers will not be
too severe in criticising his writ
ings. but rather encourage than
find fault. Criticism is we'll
enough when we'll meant. Some
years ago there was a chap who
used to contribute about three or
four columns every other week.
The weeks his articles appeared
he was lavish in his praise, but at
other times he couldn't find any,
thing worth reading. OF course
such criticism provokes pity and
is a good thing to measure a man
by. Still, it would be more be-
coming to say nothing under such
circumstances.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

The chief engineer was seen on
Main Street last Saturday survey
ing and measuring the height of
the buildings. He appeared to be
chuck full of business, and we are
at loss to imagine what object he
has in view.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals
and all others desiring to send THE
MIRROR to friends we wish to say that
the privilege will be granted by COM
plying with the following rules: Write
out your own name and register num-
Der and send to this Office with name
and address of person to whom paper is
to be sent. Each paper must be kept
clean and folded in the same manner as
1t is when you receive it and placed in
mates are requested to comply with this
order whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

The occupant Of cell 500 would
appreciate it very much if some
inmate would send him the Hus-
ton, Texas, Semi Weekly Post.
lie Is from that section of the
country and would like to see a
paper from there.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

The following transfers we're
made during the past week: % to
40; 8 to hosp..; 261 to 274; 80 to
26l; ia to s; 81 to hosp; 1O4 to
80; 434 to 81; 81 to 1874; 1O3 to 5S5:
LAG to 645; 645 to 146; 2l5 to 27O;
liz to s; s to Is; Is to s.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

Guard Raske was around test
Ing the bars on the dollhouse win.
dows asst Saturday. While in
THE MIRROR Office no one volun-
teered to show him the type YER
min, as he Is frst-class printer
and made the acquaintance of
these lille animals years ago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
EbautaMQua meetina.

All members were present at the
fortnlghtly meeting Of the circle
held on January 20. After the
transaction of the usual routine
business and the distribution of
the new studies, the following
program was given:
THE Management of Large Department Stores"
................ ...... Member of Class D
Recltation..... Member of Glass C
"A Few Phases of the Fur Trade''
............... Member of Glass ID
flano SOlO-"Pollsh Dance No. 15". .Sharwencha
''''-.''....'..-.. Secretary
''The Art of Posingo Secretary
The first paper dealt with the
subject indicated by the title in
an exhaustive and informative vet
concise manner. The author COM
bines ease of delivery with WE'LL
chosen language and his papers are
extremely pleasant to hear on &C.
count Of the soothing tones of his
voice.
L owe an apology to the men,
Der who gave the moving recita-
ton, or rather impersonation.
which followed, inasmuch as I
carelessly omitted to inquire the
title. That does not prevent me.
however, from expressing the cir
cles and my own personal thanks
to the gentleman in question for
his excellent ''act."
Much scorn was vented bv the
member who followed on those
would-be trappers who fancy they
know something about furs. There
are perhaps few trades SO little
known as the fur trade and inside
information is hence always well
come.
When the Telegram man rolled |
up his shirt-sleeves and started
in to discuss the topic of female
suffrage, Mrs. Nation grew pale
and Susan B. Anthony got some
excellent physical culture turning
In her grave. It has been sus-
pected, indeed, that the vice presi-
dent, when youth, had his bud
ding affections blighted by some
fair, but heartless, charmer and
that he has ever since regarded
the weaker sex with a prejudiced
BYE.
The critic gave some useful adj
7lce to new members and found
much to praise and little to blame ,
n the entire program.
j. c., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

One OF our typos received a per-
mt to grow beard one day last
week. AS yet he is undecided
whether to grow the Kansas or
Minnesota brand of whiskers.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

The occupant of 1856 would like
to exchange the San Francisco
Examiner for the Butte Miner.
Denver Post, and Women's Home
Companion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
LOCAL NEWS.

Only six prisoners were in the
third grade last Tuesday. This is
a remarkable good showing for an
institution of this kind.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

A very neat cabinet for filing
records was made by the state
carpenters and placed in the
Warden's Office during the past
week.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

Anyone finding the book "Con-
iston" IN his cell will confer a
favor by leaving the same with the
captain of the dollhouse marked to
cell 1lS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Marcus Hureliu$.

perhaps the least mentioned is
Marcus Aurelius. Among them,
from an intellectual standpoint,
he is by far the greatest ruler
since the reign of Romulus. He
was born in the city of Rome 121
A. D. His original name was
Marcus Annius Verus. Previous
to his time Rome had many rulers
who had made themselves famous,
but it is impossible to name one
OF them whose learning, states
manship, and virtues were equal
to those of Marcus Aurelius. By
birth he was considered a plebe-
ian; but from an intellectual
standpoint he was considered the
most gifted ruler that ever occu-
pied the throne.
AS an emperor, Marcus Aure-
Illus is less known than any of his
predecessors. Perhaps this is due
to the fact that he did not partici-
pate in any great war; for his
ideals were not of war and con-
quest, but rather toward a peace
full and domestic life. It is as a
thinker, a profound scholar, that
the world holds his name in i'm
perishable remembrance. Men of
intellectual pursuits were his con-
slant friends; and his love for
knowledge, especially such studies
embracing mathematics, meta
physics, music and poetry. was
unbounded. He was not the
author of as many books as were
credited to some of his predeces-
sors, such as Plutarch, Herodotus,
and Sophocles. or as some of our
modern authors are credited with.
His only legacy to posterity was
"Meditations,' compilation of
thoughts written during the last
two years of his life.
AS a ruler, he combined firm
ness with federation, and in no
sense was he a tyrant such as
Sulla, or Marius, who caused the
streets of Rome to become satu-
rated with the blood of it's citi-
zens. Nor was he addicted to the
vices which were so conspicuous
during the reign of Tarquin the
Proud. Nor did he dream of con-
quering the world and make it
pay tribute to Roman supremacy.
At all times he was calm and dig
nlfied, traits which he had &C.
CURED from the school of stoics.
His decisions were models of i'm
and no Roman, no mat
ter how humble he was, ever
accused him Of duplicity, or of
betraying the rights of his country.
Possessing supreme power, he
used it with mildness, and rarely
did he order his lictors to perform
the duties of their Office, and then
only under extreme provocation. |
Attic he belonged to the school
of stoics, he agreed with Plato
hat live man was more profit |
able to the state than a dead one. |
Marcus Aurelius reigned over
he naughty Romans for twenty
7ears. When he died, his death
vas considered a national calam-
ty. 1t is said by historians that
'fter his death he was deifed, and
or over hundred years his image
vas included among the sacred
household gods of the Romans.
This is truly remarkable tribute
o pay to his memory, but he mer-
ted all the honors conferred nnon
is memory, for if there ever was
noble Roman, he was personi-
ed in the life of Marcus AZURE
us. x |,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

The night fire department. made
q practice run one evening last
week. They are quite fast, but
not SO feet of foot as the day de-
partment. Attic the boys on the
night crew are full Of enthusiasm,
they lack beef in order to keep
the carts from hitting nothing but
the high places.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in the Prison Chapel at nine
O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
testant and Catholic service every
alternate Sunday. Rev. S. j. Ken
needy. and Rev. FIR. COrcOran chap
lainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

For the benefit of the new ar
rivals, we wish to say that the
library slips are taken up by the
night guards on the following
evenings: On galleries one and
two, Wednesday and Saturday.
On number three gallery, Monday
and Thursday. On number four,
five and six galleries, Tuesday
and Friday. The slips should be
placed upon the crossbar of your
door, on the nights designated. be-
fore the gong rings to retire.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
CHAPEL Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel,
Sunday, January Goth, Father
Corcoran officiating:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

ings," signed x, in recent issue is
a case in point. This tendency to
conceit on my part reminds me of
little quib [ ran across the other
day. 1t was headed, "a Mean
Insinuation." Every gratifylngw
said young and conceited novel s
list. "A gentleman writes me that
he took copy of my last work to !,
read during railway journey,
and as aresultsuddenly discovered
he had gone twenty miles beyond
his destination. Dear me,"'
commented the young authors
friend: sleeping in trains is a bad
habitv'
One of the boys who works IN
my crew spoke of me the otherdav !,
as the cold man. Had we been
outside, he would at once have
found himself in the storm center
of Dutch cyclone. [ am only
forty, and [ am not old No man
of forty must think himself old,
nor allow any other man to say he
is. While have seen good deal
OF the world, yet L am only getting
ready to really live. So long as a
man can grow he can be useful.
and when any man, no matter what
his age may be, ceases to grow
there is no one at fault but him.
self. There can be no question
but that age is more a question Of
waning enthusiasm than of years.
Look at Senator Morgan, is he old?
Perhaps as we count in years, yes,
but in enthusiasm and vigor of
thought and action he is as active
as a man Of twenty. to which he
adds the ripe judgment of the
mature man-an ideal combina-
ton.
While l am utterly unable to
endorse the idea that Christian
Science amounts to anything as a
soul-saving means of grace, yet I
am forced to admit that in a phys
ical sense the mind does possess
great influence over the body.
Our bodily ailments, whether real
or imaginary, cast gloom over us
that is difficult to dissipate, but if
you love yourself don't allow it to
encompass you; fight as you would
fight a tangible deadly enemy;
keep it at arms length, and try to
make yourself good company for
yourself; if you succeed in so do
ing you will find that you are good
company for others Grin once in
awhile, and try to think of some
thing funny rs often as possible
even tho your environment be one
OF grim, gray and forbidding walls.
The best time to smile and Joke is
when you are up against it good
and hard; when death even stares
you in the face. Life at it's worst
is pleasant; the instinct of any
manly man>is to live, but after all
why fear death? So far as we have
thus far been informed we are
called upon but once to die. It
takes more real courage to live
han to die. Any fool can die.
That is the easiest thing in the
world; but there are many occa-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

The first load of ice WAS hauled
into the icehouse last Saturday.
1t is of good quality and about
eighteen inches thick. This is a
tri1e thinner than last years crop.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24
Wise and Otherwise.
3-By G. A. Y.-g

Any one may reasonably CON
clude that he is making good if
those who know MIN best like him
most.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-01-24

A small boy, asked to. define q
friend says it is one who knowing
all about you, still likes you. This
is one of the most satisfactory
definitions ever ran across.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17

Subscribe for the DEMocRAT.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-01-17
PEDRlckToWN.

At the second annual election of the
First National Bank OF Pedricktown the
following stockholders were elected direct
ors TO the ensuing year: John Burk, VIM.
F. Hunt, James Strimple, Harry M.
Green, Jacob f. Hunt, Freeland Sparks, G..
c. Turner, Frank J. Gaventa, Warren
Risner and Clarence Doughten. The board
elected John Burk, Presidents and William
f. Hunt, Vice President.
Mrs. Kezia Pedrick, Mrs. George Birch,
Mrs. Kezia Hampton, Mrs. Elsie Stanley
and James Morrison are among those who
are sick.
Both M. E. and Baptist Churches are
conducting nightly revival services. A
number have been converted in the Baptist
Church.
George R. Pedrick has ripe lemon
weighing one pound and seven ounces; one
of five grown on tree in his home.
Cashier Blocksom will move into part Of
Mrs. Maria Pedrick's house.
Mrs. Isaac Pedrick has moved her MILL
inery store into the vacant room where
Walter Cunard formerly conducted barber
shop.
Mrs. Harry Lynn of Wilmington, N. G.
is spending sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jordan.
Samuel John Of Pennsgroye has moved
into Warren Risner's new tenant house and
will farm for Mr.. RIsner.