davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

paper. there Is no doubt that we have
bren able TO secure more f0r our
money than ever before Ia this or any
neiRhhoring aiate
Perhaps The criticism and mlsua.
grew out uf different tn.
depreciation of the Legislative act Mr..
furtis ccnalfned the ael 10 give him
authority 70 ch1nge. edit and judge
la yungn u ina statutes. while ID
IL just as certain tho legislature did
nol SO intend. neither dld the sn.
breme court expect such DO ~ dome
when q anDolalel Mr Curila
Another ldal.e la1hably rasponei.
hle for some inacculncla in the proof
scaLiug W &c gaa.i ua f.laNsd
20 prepare work 81 such great im.
portence; only SIS months we're al
lowed to acc0mpl -~t whlah would
ordinarily requl z from twelve 10
eighteen months,
In very few II tances wli there te
found cases Saefa ne work can not
DE relied upol the ne copy OF the
Law. None Of them are serious enough
to prevent the volume being pinced M
general use throughout the stats
Moreover the statutes az printed are
sold TO attorneys for So. the proles-
sion recognizes The considerable say.
ing and 6ill not be slow 10 take ad.
vantaen nl the nrlcc esen though
the volume contains 4 few errors
A Real Worker
Mr. Bufnette is al attorney AZ Cor
dell. also editor OF the Beacon. and
Is recognized az ono of the able
attorneys of the Western pert Of tho
state. As chairman Of the Joint COM
mlltee he displayed energy end abil.
lty and has shown by his activities
since here that he Is one Of the rte
ing Young men OF oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12
cARn OF THANKS.

on bchalf Of The two local Masonic
lodges ard the committee Of arrange
ments. W. hereby wish Ia express eur
deep appreciation TO the people By
Guthrie for their nnlfcgm h0spilaHly
IN giving over their homes for khe
entertainment Of the visiting Muapna
and their ladiel, who thronged our
city during The past ten days. The
great success Of this meeting Is large
ly due "a the generous and unb0llhll.
ed hospitality of our citizens for which
we thus expresH our gratitude.
y u. peek, ST. M, Albert pike lodge
TO 1862.
o. G cloiaiar VI "A. Guthrie lpaGa
10 Is
CT. aeaaeil, sor commlltae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

iuhlie service to make his name fn
mlliar 20 the realing public. his ele
fatlen 10 the Presidency would have
seen Impossible without his urainry
she e,oauenee of nemoalhenes and
cicero were 40 more necessary 70
their work. aae Lincoln deserves TO
have his nameIwritton on the scroll
wilh theirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

Ahuni lhe size 81 yonr shoes. lt'f
nme satisfaction FL know tiat many
lfonle can wear shoes q size smaller
W sprlukiing Alleu's Fooibase Into
hem. Just che thing for Pa emit
.anther Shoes, and Tor breaking ir
icw Shoes Sold iagerywacse, Die
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

liramalit Editor 'iAadef uuthfi s
fllahCma
s1Aenr elr. WH are alndnG lp ynft
inpal glleatth ID sass thaA 8 t'HlnAHliI
i hll,y entitled rpaiatill lflullA Is " |.
gene W8list which has a reNnfl 6.
neafly fNC EAR h NeN Terh ard
IT'S months III chicago rhn play Il
ceu4sp. Fl known IL Vau helns 4 ue~a.
paper man. buI /. IA practically ua.
kuewn 70 ihe area0ef uamher of YnlF
lhealreNrfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

roley's 0rlno Laxative cures con
stIpation and liver troubir aaa niekes
3 hc bowels healthy and 'gnlar Crlnr
ia superior to pills aud is''.p;s ~ It
does not grlne on nauseaie Why iake
elseq-c, r Henira
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

Bought & Rlcek.
j. wi Russell mas SOLD TO i. 81
Allen al 81 block 81 u aelyeaa addl
ton. for sseAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12
- - = NATURES CURE
-. -. -. EnR RHEUMKTI5M

Ihe conditions winch produce Khennatist al suggest
ieathiul vegetable re1y the and safest The disease
huught BY ad asng producing
blood This 0Eng 0 the crcul
non1shne the bedy while the deposits
ofu acid The nerse muscles joints aud n produce ah pain aaa
Rheumatism To the trouble with medicines continuing Pot
ash strong nines simply adding another poison the already
diseased hoo6 sapping Of is remaining vitality aad perhaps en
The and
Tor Rhunatn + SIS a aans remedy lor this disease sae
healhil vegetable ingredients extracted from e unta he
hks OF the nd fields down into the blood snu
every Rheumatism puhaa e
health aHd those who suffering from
ia painful disease There but way 70 l e not dosing
mineral medicines that 8 Book
khennatlsn and medical advice free $.
rHH SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
GYPSY KING BAlKS WEDDING
FATHER OF ROMANTIC BOY OF
NINE YEARS PAYS $500 FOR
TRs LADS sETRoThEp.

s. Louis Nov .l.-Soon after King
joe Adams Of the Gypsy camp here
returned from Oklahoma today he
telcgraphed his brother, King Alexan-
der OF Chicago. 10 intercept ana sep.
aratc Spcrro Nicholas, 9 years Old, ana
Mary uboniwich, ~, before they get
married, lie requested thai Mary Dc
sent back 10 the local camp, from
which she was taken by her boyisn
lover.
kiCg Joe was in the camp but a few
minutes when he learned that Spcrro,
who came from the Chicago camp re.
Gently. had become smit'cn ON Mary
and had told his father who answers
to the name of Nicholas George, that
he was In love with the girl and want.
rd to become botrothed to her
Nicholas George Wen. TO Ulanzo
uhouisw.ch, Mary's father, and handed
him $l,5oU telling him that it was 10
buy Mary for his son, The bethrothal
was announced yesterday and last
night SpygrD and Mary boarded a
train for Chicago.
AycorIin gto the law of the gypsics,
bctrothal must last seven years
Bur King Joe declares Spcwo intends
To marry Mary forthwith, and that
she was crying when he led her from
her fathers tent.
King Joe says he viii rescue Mary
from her bctrOthcd. Some of his sub,
Jorts are half blood Cherokee Indians
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02

farm loans, amuli ns TO $4,000. said
a..urities being authorized by law
To-day the s.atc treasurer has ma.
g dollar in the Columbia Bank ami
Trust company. as Bank commi 3ion.t
Young took mp our securities and gave
Us cheek for our balance.
AS treasurer OF the safe banking
board. had sevu.y six thousands dol
lars In the Columbia, secured by a
surety bond Of nfty thousand dollars,
and twonty-scyen thousand dollars.
municipal bonds The surety company
paid the bond the day following the
suspension Of the bank. and the muni
cipal bonds were sold and have not
one dollar of funds Of the state bank
ing board on deposit In the Columbia
The Columbia Bank ard Trust com
pany was the largest bank In the
state: IN the commercial and financial
center Of the state, and II was entirely
proper that the state should keep de-
posits there as well as other banks IN
oklahoma CITY At this time, have
deposits with five banks I'm Oklahoma
cry and 1t Is strange that newspa.
per would continually criticize me for
helping the commercial interests Of
their town.
The above covers my acts a. az
official and the public has a right 20
know. but the public probably cares
nothing about my priya'e affairs
thought there is nothing in this con.
troyersy that needs De kept q secret
THE Times charges that owe s7i..
900. This is not true, with the ex.
ccption of the indebtedness above men
toned, have no outstanding notes to
anyone. The Times says ! have S22.-
900 worth of other bank stock This is
untrue. I have not dollars WORTH
IN. it would be no violation of the law
If had. The Times says ! was known
to be "a borrower of small amounts To-,
campaign purposes WhCn elected 10 O.
f'e This IS absolutely untrue. ! did
not owe anyone q dollar and the people
of the state know was conuccte.
with one of the prosperous countr.
banks In his state in an official "a
paclty.
The last criticism OF the Times wa
that ! should use whatever ability
had as q buslncs man TO look after the
in.crc,tS of the people. In reply e
that | want To- say that we took owe,
m" Office during the panic of 1907
tha, "" have handled several mill'or
dollars without the loss of dollar {,
the state. We have no apologies t,
make for the conduct OF he Office"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
STRANDED ON BURNING PRAIRIE
a South Dakota Farmer ara His
Wife Had a Thrilling Experience.

Dallas, ;. d, Nov. IA prairie
fire tha, burned over an area es.r
mated at more than sixty square
miles Was checked this afternoon
after 10 had destroyed farm aul
ranch property of value IF po:-
haps Sl0O,0O0 Mr., and Mrs william
NSGricYe, living nor,h of here tried
20 escape on horse, which became
exhausted and they were stranded.
Ey starting backfiro they saved
lacir lives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02

Mr.. W. b. Frame rs pleased To an
nounce 10 his customers that he has
secured the agency for Zemo, the
best known remedy for the positive
and permanent cure OF Eczema, PIN.
pies. Dandruff. Blackheads and every
form of Skin or Scalp disease. ZEMO
Is clean liquid for external use.
gives instant relief and cures any
form OF skin or scalp disease by
destroying the germ that causes the
disease. leaving clean. healthy
skin. Mr.. Frame Will gladly show
you proof Of many remarkable
cures made by ZEMO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
Go Auto Driving.

will drive auto for city drives
any evening after and any hour
on Sundays. Engagements must be
made by .. n. Phone SO.
elm W. s. FRALEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
a sea ded Boys shrieks

mortified his grandmother, Nr3 Mara
Taylor, of NDbo, Ky, who writes tina.
when al, thought he would die Buck
lens Awica Salyc wholly cured him
mllllaOlc for Burns, Syalds. Cu
COru-, wounds Bruises, Cures Fcyyr
Sores, Bo.ls, Skin Eruptious, Chill
blaius. Chapped Hands. Soon "ou,-
Piles. 25C M Aldmorc Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
a DEPosIToR CHARGES CoMMIs-
sioNER YOUNG WITH MlScoN.
DUCT IN BANK DEALINGS.
SAYS PREFERENCE WAS SHOWN
Judge cotteral Has Set Hearing for
Tomorro~-BelieVed Now That the
Grand Jury VIII Make Investigation.
menefee Answers Aeeusers.
The Daily oMahomm this morning


says.
Charging that Bank Commissioner
Nouns is diss.pating. misuslng ana
squaudcring the assets Of the dcfunct
Columbia Bank and Trust company
and is violating his sworn duty by
paying certain claims against the bank
in fun, while refusing to pay other
creditors, George \. Anderson OF
Roscyill., H., today brought suit In
the federal court at Guthrie. for the
appointment OF a receiver and asking
that all officials and employees Of the
d,uuct bank be- onjoincd from payl0c
out any Of The institutions funds pend
ing final hearing of the petition Andcr.
son has claim against the bank of
$N.727. having taken over the claim of
Joseph q. Moore, a citizen Of Missouri
who was q dcpositor The petition
sets up that this claim has bccn twi'c
refused by Commissioner Young
mlgc Co'tcrll set the hearing tor
temporary restraining order for Nov
3
Late Development, IN connecti 90,
with the liquidation of the Columbia
/ bank made IL reasonably certain that
Attorney General West will call to
gcthcr his grand jury again before
Nov %. the date to which they wcr,
released after their sessions of last
week
Dcpositors outs de Of Oklahoma are
dissatisfied with the administration Of
'hc banks affairs by Eank Commits.
sioncr \. VI. Young, and besides pro.
coodings against Mr.. Young 10 thu
federal courts they are seeking TO
have action taken locally through tn"
grand jury The decision of the bank
ing board and the bark commissioner
20 allow President Norton to assist
.n the winding mp of the affairs Of the
bank &, o.r O + he circumstances urg
ed against Mr. Young In an effort to
secure the appomtmout of an unbiaso'
receiver for he institution
Charges have openly been made or
the passage Of money to influence the
administration of the banks affairs
and while th" integrity Of the bank
guaranty law Is not assailcd in any
way, out ofthc state dcposltors do not
wish Mr. Young to handle the banks
affairs further
This view has sufficiently impressed
Itself upon IN" attorney general 10
practically insure grand jury investi-
cation whether the federal court AZ
Guthrie acts and appoints a receiver 20
supplant Mr. Young or not
As long as Governor Haskell remain
I'd In the city the affairs of the bank
seemed 10 run along smoothly. but i'm.
m,Nlia'ely upon his departure com.
plants Of favOritism by the bank com.
miSsiou,r began to arise These com
plants a." before the federal court.
and before the end of the week thcy
viii probably De before the grand jury
Friends of the bank have asked GOV.
I1sh,ll 20 return to his city ana at
tend 20 the winding mp OF the bank
a0oigs hut the governor Is busy, and
h, is unlikely tha, hn viii bo able 20
do 50.
Who the receiver for the bank viii
he is Dependent upon Judge Cptte,m
w Guthrie. but bankers hcrc incline o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
Close
New Orleans Spots.

So market firm and = up; mid.
- ll-l6; sales 1900; to arrive 1000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
New York Futures.
tllolidayD
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. La, Nov cotton
futures opened firm; closed steady.
The range Of cotton futures today
was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
COURT
At CHICKASHA
TERM BEGAN THERE YESTER.
DAY WITH JUDGE JOHN A..
MARSHALL PRESIDING
DOCKET IS A LENGTHY ONE

First Case Called is That OF 7. L.
Brown, Charged Win Accepting
Five Hundred Dollars Worth OF
Stolen Postage Stamps.
Gn.ckashl okla, NoN o. Federal
curt convened here yesterday with
Judge John \ Marshall Of Utah,
pr residing
The docket for the term is a rath
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
Order OF Owls.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Order of Owls will be held In Rob
erson hall Tuesday night at 1880,
w l.. BAKER Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. m, Nov 2.-Thc follow.
ing is the range Of the active futures
on the Chicago Board OF Trade 10.
day:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
Notice.

have bought the registered JGr
sey bull, formerly owned by Mr.
Ball, OF Denton, Texas. and wi
keep him at my barn on Broadway
Terms $3.50
29ti JOHN HARTNITT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
Liverpool Spots.

Spot cotton today firm mid. 7.9i :.
sales 5000, American not given, re.
ceip,s $4,000, American $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
THE LOCAL MARKETS

FURNISHED BY w. j. LANE.
The following prices prevail in
Ardmore today on cotton, corn anj
farm products: (These prices will be-
changed daily and can be rsltcl up
on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02

Tone Opened firm; 2 p m. firm
cl scd firm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
THE MARKETS
BY TELEGRAP H
AS RECEIVED BY THE ARDMoRE.
iTE EVERY AFTERNOON.

Liverpool Futures.
Liverpool. Nov. 2.--The range of
cotton futures today was:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-02
Oklahoma Loan &
Investment Co.
Departments

CSucvcs,ors 10 Adams BrosJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

William Dana circuit has closed his
Boston home for the season, and with
his family is at Cape Cod, where the
circuit cottage is a familiar landmark
In the coast colony. The Harpers re-
Gently announced still another printing
of Mr.. CIRCUITS novel, 1.-The SPELL"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

Bowser started his half an inch out of
plumb at the top. It slanted off to the
right at the bottom. He didn't notice
it until he hung the second strip. Then
he had TO peel both off. This time they
slanted to the left. Off they came
again. and the third time he hit it,
That is, he got them fairly straight.
put didn't notice the dozen wrinkles
in each strip. Also, that he had not
made a match Of the figures. From
this he went on gaily until he reached
to the other corner of the wall He
had to cut strip to fill a space. He
| measured the width with his eye and
got it two inches too wide. He meas
ured with an old hair brush and got it
two inches too narrow. In stepping
back to rub the top of his bald head
and wonder what was the matter he
fell over the bare bedstead backwards
and came down with an awful jar.
What is it" asked Mrs. Bowser as
she opened the door a minute later.
| notwithstanding tall. You keep
| out till get this wall done.'
"But you are papering over the old
paper!"
"Certainly. This is a cold room in
the winter, you know. The more pa
per you can get on the walls the warm
er it will be. If we had five thick
nesses on there would be need of only
one quilt on the bed in January
"But you've got it squeegawed, Mr..
Bowser!"
"Squeegawed, be hanged! Where's
your sQueegaw?"
"Here-and here-and here! And
look at the wrinkles!"
mot a wrinkle in the whole job,
but what will come all right when the
paper dries out. You've got to have
a few wrinkles or pull the wall down"
But it don't match!" moaned Mrs
Bowser.
Woman; get :. out Itch Of here; I didn't Int
to give the strips a chance to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

Mrs. Bowser had bought the paper
and had 1t trimmed and sent home and
then engaged a man. He was to do
the work and get out before Mr.. Bow
ser got home. Not a word would she
say about it for days and days, but
Mr.. BoWser's delay at the gate brought
disaster to her plans. While he went
up stairs to change his clothes she sat
down and shed tears. While she was
weeping the cook came from the kitch-
en- and said:
Hes the terriblest man ever saw
or heard Of Mind you, now, if he falls
from the stepladder and brings on an
explosion you needn't ask me to run
for bandages and things. He may blow
all to smash and won't lift finger.
AS the old paper was to be soaked
and scraped off the walls, Mrs Bow
ser had taken up the carpet. The man
had said that she needn't move bureau
nor bed. Mr.. Bowser found pail of
paste and the stepladder ready, but be-
fore making a dash he called Mrs.
Bowser up and said:
IT may have spoken harshly to you,
but that's the way with US artists. We
are quick to resent criticism. Your
doubling my talents and skill touch
ed me on the raw. That's one reason
why don't take up landscape paint
ing-I'm too touchy. AS to this job.
and I'll call you when I get one wall
DONE"
No carpenter has ever yet or ever
will build a house where the corners
of the rooms were plumb up and down.
They look to be, but they are not. The
paper-hanger measures until he finds
the true lines. Mrs. Bowser had plan
ned for the old paper to come off Mr..
Bowser figured that leaving it on
would make the room warmer. If it
should so happen that there were any
germs or microbes about they would
be pasted in between and rendered
harmless. He had no board to paste
on. but there was the bare floor.
It's all in starting the first strip. Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26
up and down until they finally adjust

up and down until they finally adjust
themselves"
Mrs. Bowser departed with tears in
her eyes, and he turned and gave the
bedstead three kicks and a cuss and
went back to his corner strip. 1t took
him three-QuarterS of an hour to make
a match of it, and then his pasty
hands had made the colors run in
Then, as he hunted over the floor for
his shears he trod upon a freshly past
ed slip and went down on his Shout
der As he went down the bureau
jumped at him and hit him In the
small of the back He lay there when
Mrs. Bowser opened the door and
looked around and asked:
DO you know what you've done ?"
IT simply sat down to rest for
minute"
I'm cutting for that narrow strip
you cut up two of the big strips. and
is all they had of this pattern, and
now-now-
And when she had gone Mr.. Bowser
rose up and booted that bureau as If
he were a policeman and it tramp.
Then he booted the bedstead again.
Then he tore two of the last strips off
the wall and went to his room and
changed his clothes. He was sneaking
down stairs when Mrs. Bowser faced
him and asked:
ssWhere are you going?''
"Out of the house." he replied. 'I
am not wanted here. am looked
upon with distrust. I am considered a
SLOUGH. AS an artist my talents are
not appreciated. Here's ten dollars. Get
more paper, and get your hanger and
be hanged to him.
And that's the nearest Mr.. Bowser
he was a failure in anything-fCopy-
has ever come to acknowledging that
right, 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-26

cry of the tragedy in the cottage Rich
did not change his clothes and was
married in the suit he wore. to the
house. When the police looked for the
suit which he declared he had bought
the night before 1t was not to be
found and it had not been seen by
witnesses.
The motive for the slaying-if such
lit proves to be-is still hidden. The
young man was the favorite grandson
of the aged woman and only the day
before the wedding she decided over to
him and his bride house and lot as
a wedding present.
Mrs. Coryeon owned property worth
in the neighborhood of 100000. Mrs.
Harry Tierney, daughter. was known
Ito have been selected as heiress to
half the fortune
The remainder was expected to be
divided among the Rich children, five in
number, of which Roland was one.
I his would have given him a legacy of
s10.0 900. The young man was employed
as a shipping clerk