davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
COUNTLESS THOUSANDS
WILL VIEW STRUGGLE
Between West Point and
Annapolis Academies
Football Squads

lbN AhnDtiAltu IItnatl
Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 30--The
Quaker City is the gathering place to-
day Of members of the social sets from
almost every city in the East and OF
many Of Washington's official coterie.
all of whom are here for the great
annual gridirOn contest on Franklin
Field this afternoon between the foot
ball teams of West Point and An
napolis academies Philadelphia is in
gala attire for the event. The black,
gold and gray of the army the blue
and gold of the navy are flying every
where, and if other evidences We're
lacking that something of importance
is about 10 take place it needs only
glance into the corridors OF any OF
the prominent hotels TO see scenes Of
animation.
AT noon it was apparent that as
large a crowd as ever attended an
army and navy game on the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania gridiron would
be ON hand to see the struggle Many
special trains came in during the fore
noon from Washington, New York
West Point, Annapolis and intermedi-
ate points, bringing representatives
of the navy and war departments,
rear admlrals, MAJOR generals ana OIL
GERS of all other grade down to the
plain privates. iaclIies and marines.
Among the unbiased prophets the
army team rules the favorite, the
judgment being based on the showing
Of the two teams during the season.
The West Point boys have played
stronger elevens and therefore have
had little more experience. Against
the strongest teams they have made
an excellent showing The Annapolis
team, however. is considered above
the average OF past years and is
counted upon to give the embryo gen.
erals a hard tussle for the honors.
The game this afternoon will be
the thirteenth of a series played
by the two academies. OF the twelve
games played the navy has won five
and the army seven. Last year the
navy was victorious by the score Of
! 10 TO o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
TIE BLUE AND CRAY
An Episode o. tho Inaugural parad

Far up the long marching line there
came a ringing roar of cheers, and
then as the grand parade swept swift
~ past there shrilled sweetly through
the clear November air the thrilling
music of the fife and drum. The tune
awakened memories of long ago was
The Girl J Left Behind Ne. In front
of the musicians. whose hair was
silyery white, there marched two com
rades now. who In the dreary days
agone had been bitter foes upon the
field of strife and blood. One wore
The gray, the other was garbed in the
blue and between them they bore the
starry banner Of their country. Be
hind. with heads erect and ohins
drawn IN and eyes 10 the front, with
steady tread, in spite OF age and pass
ing years, there marched side by side,
the veterans in blue aud gray. The
grandeur and glitter OF the great pa
rade Ware forgotten and watching
thousands cheered these comrades of
today Tears of joy streamed down
many a furrOwed cheek and countless
thankful hearts sent uD 20 heaven a
prayer OF gratefulness that the en-
mites of a bitter past We're dead be-
yond recall, aud that forever in Okla
homa there would be no north. no
south. no east or west. but a grand
and Gnited man and womanhood,
marching under one flag and loving
Cne country Clint Worrall IN Hobart
! Chief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
SIXTIETH
CONGRESS
READY
S ESSION WILL LARGELY
RUN TO FERVID
ORATORY
SPEAKER CANNON WILL
SUCCEED HIMSELF
House Win See a Complete
Reorganization in
the Senate


Washington. ID c., Nov so The
hrst session Of the sixHeth congress
viii convene at noon Monday. The
session has been looked forward to
as one likely to be more than ordl-
narily interesting. When congress
meets just before a presidential cam,
paign, as in the present case, the
policy OF the leaders Of the majority
has always been 10 conhne the ses-
sion more to or1tory than tc action.
But the session about to begin will
prove an exception to the rule. The
demand for currency legislation can
not be ignored Since the present
financial furry began columns of
newspaper space have been devoted
to expressions of opinion from bank
ers. busines men, manufacturers, mer-
chants and others, showing how press
ing these people believe the subject
to be.
Other matters Of great political and
commercial importance also demand
attention. Many recommendations
will be contained To the Presidents
message Though few of them. Of
course, win be enacted into law at the
present session the majority of the
subjects viii at least come up for dis
cussjon. The control Of railroads
and other corporations doing an inter
state business will receive attention,
including proposed amendments TO the
ShermaL antitrust law.
Other recommendation will prob
ably include a graduated inheritance
tax, consideration OF a Federal I'M
come tax. the revision of the tariff on
imports from the Philippines, the
passage Of a modified shipping bill
the creation of postal savings banks
the establishment Of q more effective
public health ervice than now exists
and the extension Of the parcels post
The demand for the exclusion OF
the Japanese viii be another seriou.
problem with which the administra
iiou and Republican leaders IN con
sress win have TO deal The Pacif,
coast states are insisisnt that Jap
aDcse shah be excluded from Ameri
can oil, and the delegation in con
gress from those states viii urge
legislation TaaJ the administration
Is keenly 9l0rehenslve as 20 The stu
alton Is SHOWN hy the refusal of thl
Department Of Commerce and Laao
10 discuss Japanese immigration gn'
ihe determination OF Secmtar.
Siraus TO suppress the publication O
bulletins showing the yorme og Jar
auese immigration.
Monday viii be devoted to the wor
Of organization, aud the President
message win not be presented INIT
The following day Vice Prcsiden
Fairbanks will call the senate 20 o.
der Monday, while tal House win b
called 10 order by the clerk
On the House greater interest al
taches 10 the proceedings because
complete organization win be neces
sary This includes the election of
speaker and other Officers and th
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
YOUNG FISH A FIREMAN.
Reappears, This Time Armed With a
Shovel.

Muskogee, Okla, Nov 80. After
working for four months at Muskogee
as a way bill clerk in the Frisco
freight office Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., the
son of the former president Of the III
nois Central, is going 10 take a job as
fireman on he Rock Island The
young man, whose fathers income Is
said TO be s GOO day. wants 70 learn
an the details of the railroad business,
and, as his actions show he Is pre-
pared to endure all the trials Of hard
work
Stuyyesant Fish Ir surprised The
good people OF mis- city In June when
h. took of his coat AT the Frisco
freight depot and settled down to the
duties OF weigh bin clerk i'm the most
democratic fashion The work was
hard and the weather was very warm,
but he met the difficulties and de
m0nds in the best spirits
Stuyvesant Fish, who Is now waging
o strong fight gainst e. II Hartman
for control OF the Illinois Central, is
financial adyisar to George j. Gould.
He is a director OF the Missouri PACT
fac and an officer of the National Park
Bank of New York City. The family
rs prominent m the east and Mrs.
Fish is one OF the leaders OF New
Yorks -Four Hundred. Young Mr.
Fish has given up the comforts and
influence Of excellent surroundings in
New Norl, City to make out freight
bills and nre locomotives In the south
vest
From the bottom up" Is the young
mans motto. Vie says that he Is de-
teFmined To- learn everything about the
railroad business ont on the line. AT
ter be has obtained the knowledge
that is gained only from experience,
he WIZ be equipped TO accept a posi-
3on at ihe general Offices OF some
large system and advance himself 10
q responsible executive position
Mr Fish Is very popular here. The
railroad meu and the people admire
4 his determination. Tho same as
every other employe, he worked from
%rly in the morning until late ia the
evening, every day Tor four months.
Al ihe beginning of October. Mr..
Fish took a two weeks vacation. He
did not wish TO lay or bni ne WAS
called 10 New York by bis miher n
mas said ihat he was 20 hs appointed
vice president Of a small line. but Il
turns ont thoi ne viii work as d dte.
man oa lhe Rock Island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

The finest Coffee Substitute ever
made, has recently been produced by
Or. Shoop of Racine, Wis You don't
have to boil it twenty to thirty min
utes. Made in a minute says the
doctor Health Coffee is really the
closest Coffee Imitation ever yet pro,
dnced. Not a grain OF real Coffee in il
either. Health Coffee Imitation IS
made from pure toasted cereals or
grains. with malt nuts, etc. Really
IL would fool an expert--were he uu-
knowingly drink It for Coffee. Bank
Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
oRlNmNe FounrAINs AT ALvA


Special to Daily Leader
AlYa Ok Nov 3OThe club wo-
men OF AVA have arranged r inaug-
Wrate a series Of good sales this win
ter from which they expect TO secure
sufficient funds 20 buy suitable drink
ing fountains which they viii place
on the palic square around the city
next spring
This has been done IN several towns
in Oklahoma and the womens clubs
are receiving much praise for the hu
manity service rcudWwd
Drinking fountains both for man and
beast have thus been furnished where
eity councils have failed 90 do so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

drawing OF seats by the members Of
ihe House
The Democrats win hold their eau
Gus IN the House of Representatives
this evening The incipient revolt
against the rule of John Sharp Will
ioms. of Mississippi as minority
leader in the House has died out and
il IS expected that he win be selected
with little on no opposition,
Among the Republicans it IS settled
that Representative Cannon shall sue
coed himself as speaker, aud he will
be nominated in the Republican eau
Gus for the third time, without a
voice I'm opposition The old officers
OF the House viii be reelected. as
the combine which organized the
House several years az still suf-
fcientlv cohesive to prevent any Of
the new members from undolng the
program tho veterans have mapped
out There is a contest over the post
mastership. as n vacancy caused by
death exist. and Ohioans are fighting
50 ont among themselves for this Of
hce. the postmaster of the House be-
iug the Office appOrtinned to Ohio un-
der the old combine
Mr Frye, OF Maine, will again be
chosen president pro tenpore of the
Senate, but as Vice president Fair
banks has a habit of being always in
his seat aud punctual in attendance,
Mr. Frye win have little 10 do. The
other cnicers of the Senate hold over.
Including Senators Gore and Owen,
o. Oklahoma. in regard 10 whom there
may be some contest. and Smith, of
Michigan Curtis. OF Kansas AMI Du
Pont, OF Delaware. who took their
seats filing vacancies. late in the
last session. there will be eighteen
new men in the Senate. These will
Re Bsnkhead and Johnson, Of Ala
hama; Horah of Idaho; Bourne. of
Oregon BRIGGS. Of New Jersey;
Brown, OF Nebraska; Davis. of Ar
Kansas; Dixon. of Montana; Guggen-
helm. OF Colorado; Paynter Of Ken
tncky; Richardson, of Delaware;
Stephenson. Of Wisconsin, and Tay-
lor. OF Tennessee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
A farmers Stunt.

Rrist0w Herald; Here's a stunt a
farmer pulled on on the local bankers
this week John Doe brought in a
load oi cotton cheek for $50 OF
course. the rule prohibiting the with
drawal of more than IS ia any one
day made 70 impossible TOR him to get
his coin. So he deposited his $50
check. went 70 the other two banks
and there drew a check on the oIigi-
nal $50 for $40 each, giving him thrce
accounts for $40 each in three banks,
Then he drew a check on each. hank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
Inopnortune Advioe

Mrs. Aseums- Miss Crabhe is a men,
ber OF your suffrage club. isn't sheG
Mrs Gaddie-No, we had 70 expel her
We were discussing the servant girl
question the other day aud she had the
impudenee 10 say that IL we only stay
cd at home and attended TO business
the servant question wouldn't bother
US at all.-Philadelphia Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
osrs oAARoEs AeAlNsT 60.
oklaheman Protests Against Presi
dents Choice.

~N'N' H'"h f'NA~ot4 N9aifoh fAceir
dents Choice.
Washington. Nov 30-Jake Bodo-
witt, the Ardmore, okla, merchant,
who filed charges against Grover A.
Porter. before the latter was reappoit-
ed District FedeGl Marshal "a the
new STAKE yesterday Sled a protest
at the Department of Justice because
his charges ogainst Porter. together
with the afadavits IN the case, had
been sent to Porter.
Mr. Bodowitz hopes 10 prevent the
confirmation OF Porter in the Senate.
He is here now seeing members of
the Senate Committee on Judiciary
Bodowitz declares that his life has
been threatened because OF his actlvi.
81 la pushing the charses. which in
golyt alleged grating The depart.
ment at Justice does not regard the
charges as well founded Porter Is a
cousin Of Mrs Roosevelt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

Phone No. / in tine and you win
never miss your train. Baggage
quickly carried. Royal B. p. and
Cab Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

extracted s., repeated the operatio-.
the next day, aud IN two days time
secured the entire $50. If that isn't
financing, there Is no such thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

DeWitts Little Early Risers are the
best pills made. They do not grippe.
Sold BY c. r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

Great deal Of dinercnos between om
meats and those imported. we do
our own killing STazlsr's meat
market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

White Goose Cheroots at Olsmlths
The best made. 3 for s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

That morse OF yours. flow much
better he will look with a new dress
0f harness. SEQ Calvert at 1t3 West
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
STATE NOTES.

Frank James, not unknown in Mis-.
souri, and other western state, has
gone to his farm near Fletcher. Ok,
where he will live until next spring.
The sheriff of Oklahoma county is
tearing down all saloon and brewery
signs in Oklahoma CityT The consti-
tgtion forbids advertising of intoxi.
cants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

Piles Cured in TO IA Days.
PAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed tc
cure any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to II days
or money refunded, soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

The sheriff OF Oklahoma county is
tearing down all salooh and brewery
signs in Oklahoma CityH The consti-
tution forbids advertising Of fntoxi-
cants,
Kenton CBeaver county, News, No
vember IA: A storm struck this sec-
tiou of the moral vineyard Saturday
night and kept working his way along
tn six inches Of snNw fell and mer-
curry dropped TO above zero. II was
an exceptional snow on account OF
there being no wind with it. Stock
did not suffer severely
The Orient Railroad company is
still building in oklahoma, despite
the condition of public finances. The
railroad reached Elmer. Okla, several
days ago. The construction force at
work was marched down the main
street TO a number Of long tables and
compelled TO eat such thing as roast
pig, fried chicken, pie, cake, salads,
etc.
"An Indian at Canionement, a wild
over, had white man carry the news
to one of our buxom Cheyenne widows
on the washlta that he desired to mar
ry her" says ne Arapaho Bee. His
story told how many borses and mules
he had and that one mule would be
given 10 pGcify the relatives for their
consent To show the Improvement
our Cheyenne brother is-making 10
our system of frenzied fnspce, he had
the news carried that his credit was
good at the store The relatives, as
true diplomats, put up a furious roar
which no doubt brought through an
other mule-and everybody is happy"
------------
A tickling cough. from any cause. is
quickly stopped by DR.. Shoop's Cough
Cure. And II is SO thoroughly harm
less and safe, that DR.. Shoop tells
mothers everywhere TO give It with
out hesitation even to young babies.
The wholesome green leaves and
tender stems Of lung healing noun
famous shrub, furnish furnish the cur
ative properties Of Dr. Shops Cough
Cure. It Gains the cough. and heals
the sore and sensitive bronchial men,
branes. No opium. no chloroform,
nothing harsh to iniure or suppress.
Simply a resinous plant extract, that
helps to heal aching lungs The
Spaniards call this shrub what the doc
tor uses The Sacher Herb" Demand
DR. Shoop's. Take no other All
dealers.
Eaton Hnrbut hot pressed vollum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

Eaton iIurbut hot pressed vollum
papers and envelopes to match at
l5hias drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

Private money ID loan ON city prop
erty. Low interest NCt1s. LymoR Gray
block
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

Teddy Bears, Indian mcccaslns and
curios at Lilies drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30
ABSOLUTELY CURE
Indigestion, Rheumatism,
Diabetes, Kidney Diseases,
a SURE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE

Herington Medicine Co,
Grand Rapids, Michigan
I enclose % cents, for which
please send, postage prepaid, ]
box Herlngton's Tablets.
My Name ............4....
ny Address ........ ..s....
My Druggists Name ..+,......
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

Cure that cold and cough with
Lilies Red Spruce and White Pine
Cough Syrup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-30

Arc you hungry2 II so go 10 Ed's
Place. corner Oklahoma and First
He serves the best short orders in
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
SOLVE DEATH MYSTERY
J. D. Pritchett, of Rowan, Is
Relative Sought By Wiscon-
sin Authorities
BROTHER
Lived Under Assumed Name of Nelson
Soon After Visit to Iowa Relatives
Nelson Became Wreck and Died -
Bows Editor Successful in Locating
Nelson's Relatives.
Special to Times-Republican.

Iowa Falls, April 27.-Editor Zim-
norman, of the Bows Advocate, has
succeeded in unraveling the mystery
that has surrounded the death OF
man in Sawyer county, Wisconsin,
and who it was claimed had a brother
living near Dows. 1t developed that
name was a brother of j. d. Pritchett,
who lives near Rowan. The only trace
the authorities of Sawyer county had
of the man who went by the name OF
James Nelson, was the statement made
a short time before his death that he
had a brother living near Bows, Iowa.
The fact that the dead man had gone
by the name of Nelson made the loca-
ton of his relatives difficult, and 1t
was only by chance that Mr.. Pritchett
noticed the description of the man who
had died in Wisconsin, and decided to
Investigate He found that 1t was his
brother, Charles Pritchett who had
visited on the farm near Bows, few
weeks ago. He had returned to Hay
ward, Wis.,, and had supposedly re-
turned to work for firm he had pre-
viously worked for. 1t appears, how
ever, that Pritchett took to drinking
and died rather suddenly. He was in
possession of considerable personal
property. had plenty of work and was
in apparent good health SO that his
actions and habits following his return
TO Wisconsin are unaccountable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27
Charles Pippitt, Near Little
Sioux, Met Death in Most
Remarkable Manner
DROVE INTO THE LITTLE SIOUX
Companion, Who Escaped Death, Told
Wild story-Horses Have Not Been
Found as Yet-Pippitt Leaves Widow
and Two Small chiIdren-Both Men
Had Been Drinking.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Pippitt, a. young farmer rs years of age
living here, met death in a most re-
Little Sioux river.
! Pippitt in company of Walter Wal
lace had been drinking They started
home about o'clock driving a team,
one horse in which was totally blind
and the mate blind in one eye They
apparently had started to return to
town after having gone several miles,
and when nearing town drove into the
river, missing the bridge.
Wallace Pippitts companion, ap-
peared late at night at the home Of
Doctor kidder. He was In a terrible
plight, wet and bedraggled, muddy and
apparently dazed by his experience.
He told the family wild and impos-
sible tale about having swan the river;
two teams racing and both going into
the water.
The following merning Wallace was
reminded of his tale of the evening be-
fore, when he denied having told it and
claimed it was all a dream. A short
time after parties passing the point
where the men had driven into the
river, saw the tongue of the wagon
protruding above the water. A crowd
quickly gathered which drew the wagon
from the river when search was made
for the body of Pippitt, the men by
this time learning something of what
had happened.
The body was found about fifty feet
from the bridge The wagon tongue
had become loosened from the wagon
which released the horses but they have
not been found and may possibly be
lying at the bottom of the river
Pippitt leaves widow and two chill
dren, the youngest four weeks old.
He was a farmer and lived north Of
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-27

Fort Dodge.
The Harmony school house, located
In the district adjoining Logan, caught
fire and burned to the ground Tuesday.
The loss Is $500.
Nevada.
County Treasurer Fawcett has COM
pleted his figuring up of the March
collections Of taxes and finds that they
amounted to $145,214.06. This amount
exceeds by about twenty thousand dol
lars the largest collections for one
month before in the history of the
Office.
Cedar Falls.
John Simpson, aged so years, while
assisting his SON n-law, G. II. Nc
Hugh to load some brooms at the fac
tory was thrown to the pavement by
the giving way Of the plank, leading
from the door of the factory to the
wagon, resulting in his sustaining a
badly fractured left wrist.
keekuk.
! Postmaster Aroorehead is endeavor-
ing to have a. substation arranged for
some point in West Keokuk, probably
near the Hubinger Brothers starch fac
tory, where stamps can be sold and
money orders issued. That part sof
the city is busy one and postoffice
there would prove a convenience.
Iowa City.
j. j. Hotz and j. ]. Englert are con-
structing new 80 foot road close to
the river, along their boat house prop
critics. This will make new drive to
the Iowa City Country Club, and the
members Of that organization offer
their services to keep the thoroughfare
in good condition, if constant use will
accomplish that end.
Farragut.
Solomon Cites who lives two miles
south of here was slugged and robbed
somewhere on tie dyke Friday night.
The work was done by j. H. Basher a
painter and general hanger-on who has
been around here for some time. He
was captured by DR.. jolly the same
evening. and the money recovered, but
he escaped and has not been taken in.
Alton.
Judging from a petition or pledge
that Is being freely signed by the girls
of this town they will forever go fell
lowless. The article sets forth that
they will not keep company with any
of the male sex who use tobacco in any
form. gamble or even play cards for
fun, swear. dance or indulge in any