davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
MUST
REMOVE:
? PARDI.E:D
CONVCTSi
lsouthwestorn preas.l

Topeka. Kas.. Jan. is. Oklahoma
win not be permitted 70 dump iis $50
pafoled prisoners on 70 Kansas 10 ease
Governor Haskell grants iaem freedom.
as Is now c.ntemplated. n Okiahoma
makes no provision 70 convey tae psls.
oners irom the Lansing prlsan % Okla
hOma the authorities 0f Kansas wll.
rhs hps been decided upon abs luie'y.
Representative Cunningham % Cow.
ley called the attention Of Governor
5tuhbs ana the prison beard today ll
the fact chat the Oklaa5inJl legislature
had pending before Il. with chances OF
iap rable consideration, resolnil IN
directing Governor Haskell to parole
about $50 Oklahoma coasicts at one
zen sN0on llc said Tint ii such aetlW
were taken Kansas should M0,eet
Itself against the convleia pers nalll
he tanught taat lhe ceaYicls should be
sent back 70 oklahoma
Kansas BIAS enough undesirable
citizens af its own" said he it
shs0d moi take on $50 more from Ok
lah ana
Governor Stibbs was OF lhe same
opinion SO were the members OF lhe
prison beard The governor said be
would take tle matior up Immediately
with Governor HASKELL. and II Oklah
ma didn't make provision for taking
rlcb their paroled cnnvics ne wou q
see tAat ii WIS done himself. lic
wasn't suse taot 4 would laae any td
dtianal legislation for the purpose /,
might be necessary have ma appea-
pfiaiion nili emergcnc.ed through cgr
rslng enough money 10 stand the cH
pense II such LEGISLATION IS needed.
Representative Cunningham VIII man.
age lts passage through the house
Under the present contract. an Gk.
ahoma prisoner is given O new snit 0l
elothes ana 81 IN cash. when he leas ss
ne peaientaGy But when Tie c NJ
iraat was made Il was NOT eoniempi1t.
t Chat Oklahoma would turn the efn.
gleis out by Wholesale 50 Kansas
win take the bits IN IS own teeth and
have apmeshlug to say as to the dis.
acsal 81 the $50 nviols When they q q
freed
I1e impression prevails am0ag the
1iiie.as here lhat Oklahoma VIII make
provision itset FOR the return oi i.s
naraled eonyiels 7. would be raiaer
6umilatlns fn have them dep ried by
K8aeas Tho Kansas officials are ae.
sirdns that Oklahoma look after The
matter Tint state could arrange %
return lhem aud scatter them through.
cui its b6flow II kansas has to do
The job Ii Will simply lad them onto
IA snecla Iraia. haul them % the OKLA
hsah slate line and dump them oui
The train woNA probably not halt un'
III fl reached tho first iowa In oklas
lama. 10 matter wsleh road carrier
he prisoners
GgcrHar Stubs held Ting cont
eace with Warden HASKELL gfd tn,
prl on directors. Nhen every tealhr'
af prison management waa discussed
along with Improvements needed a
he Institution
Il was decided ot The conference g
holiAn eeaWaei labaf nj laa periifi
'afy al on as present contracts ex
plre. Tive removal 1i Oklahoma con
Net8 VIII not leave enough nanylets ~
aiisaa "a a. oven tie work required b5
ibe atnie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18


possible shall De used; quality and
pelce Of material To be carefully caas
sidered. ana We hereby pledge thia
hoard to a policy OF Oklahoma ue.
terIals and Oklahoma labor fer OEls.
homa buildings m every possible
detail
The beard after dacnssng nCdod
legislation and olhes matters ri iodaS
session adjourned 10 meet tomorrow S
saltwater. The mephers Of tsa board
accompanied by Governor linske.l, VII
leave this afternoon for saltwater o
attend the creamery shor course and
f. attend the meeting b che beard D
BE- heiI there tomorrow AZ iolavs
meeting the repost Of the college com
mitiee rejecting the bids received
Tor plans for the bows delnHoft a lhe
4. aud A cellese, all bslae exeessIve.
and Recommending tAas ~ boafl e.
avertise for bids far plans hron o9.a
of the bows s2500u rnsl3rY and tire
girls $4,000 dormltofy 1t The same
tlme, was adopted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
STATE CHARTER

Washington. Jan IS rhs treasury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18

Tho lenal q lmliee II charge ol
the uxplclaSs % be held III ghe capital
oltx 70 commemorate lhe centauni Il
aaniyefsafg of tho birth Of AhrahanI
Lincoln an FaN ie. announce thai
Hon N e. Gsfbr al Enld vii bs
among lhe sneakers fer Tie oceHa|on
lsk craNds afe expected Every & Al
Z ntst WcHeaR Relief Corps and
iaalas qf lla & t i ln The eaanl !
VIII attend ln d haaX All elllxaEa VI
~ ppuHlg a4e invited Special ii, f
lHEIana have Hen extended IL the
sIaEe Officials aHa Ile memhefS uf l|H
ss|slal|Ife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
TOWN
BURNING DOWN
tny AsanrIatea pross

Tulsa Okla. Jan rs Fire believed
y De oi noen la-y origin. destroyed
tlwee huslrass hnnsrs aha threatened
81 destaag sAp town Of Hlelci a he 4
1cl' ieatesn EsIlea aoltn Of Tulsn
sat'y laiaY The iewu Was SAVED only
by iAe henIc efforts II be hastily
formed huekpl brigade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18

Raeking Ia grippe coughs that may
leyelop into pneumonia over night
IRE quickly cured BY Foleye Honey
md Tnrl The sore and inllamed
'unss ave healed and strengthened
ind dangerous condition Is quickly
Weited Take only folex's Honey
ana Tar HI the yellow package. G. r.
RENFR0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18

fnnmtfeh iu fQNt4
caarles Thompson, colofel aged
lufty.iwa W0a placed nnGef arrest ~
the police Saturday night on the
eha9e oi belna tno ul tha thieves tnat
rlnea the Behl store Of s40o worth
Of furs several weeks ago The po.
lien found SOME 81 the lnrs III d pawn
s1op several days ago and laid ln
wait To- the thieves 90 cal and re-.
deem Nhen Thunpaon called tor
some Of the fnn siurlay night rc
WIS ilaced under urfeat liz will be
given over 10 the county ta he prose
culad loe larceny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18

CALLS FOR
RECORD


Washington. D &, Jan. Is A RESI-.
ENtien was introduced today By soma,
lor Raynef. Of Maryland calling o. the
attorney general for information CON.
cefnlng the Bringing 81 sha ault for
llhel agalsl certain newspapers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
gsnsR & sE1es =
FRESH TOPICS \
OF THE TOWN \
xssMsenssEs u (. IElENeamssn N

Commission Hearing Telephone Cases,
rho Corporation commission heard
the evidence presented ~ several ieie.
phone cases IN which physical connec.
tluns are askrd by independent com.
panles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
nllNN Tv
o'nnHT MInI



South Benl, Ind. Jan ISL For tae
first time 10 twelve yeara lNdlana is
10 send & Democrat to the United
States senate, The story of fthe nomi-
nation OF BENJAMIN T. shiycly on the
twentieth ballot. al the Democratic
caucus OF membArs Of the legislature,
has been told III the news dispatches
from indianapolis A. the Democrats
have control az tae legislature. Mr..
shivels's elec;ioii is assured. lndl-
anas last Democratic senator WAS
pasll Tufple. whose speeches against
Spanish rule in eioa before the war
Of 1898 made ne senate slzzle, aud
who was succeeded By Albert j Bey-
eriiee
Benjamin n shlvely Is known as a
radical. MS sympalhies, speeches
and aeiions have begn somewhat Pop
allstlc In hls yaulg Jays ns Is now
noafly SO ysgta uld--he conducted the
lnaust-ial Era, greanbck news
5aper IL South Bend. where ne has
lived since 1850 While IN congress
he showed radical tendencies ard for
naiy years he has been q fsvoritn
iump speaker With the ropullst ana
labollnE elements Of lndianps p1pua
iicn. Ills frankness IS noted and Is
aspecled even by ais opponents, for
TO one accues him ~ being a demf
osue OF Of having denasegc tenien.
'lcs To tie people With whom he Is
opular as i speaker he Is known as
Our Fsank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18

department has announced the y0lun-
garf sugfenier of sae national char
tyr of One First National hauk 1t
Grlnitt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18
Scottish RIte Reunion

Scottish Rite Reunion
Opens Tomorrow.
The annual mid.winter reunion oi
ae Scottish Rite eonsislors viii pc
ain tomorrow morning a. nine o'clock
wsh x class II 100 entering Tor me
degree work Vhlel will take three
days to confer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-18


Born on Farm in S. Joseph coun-
", Indiana, March 20. l057 he was
tAe fourth in family uf eight chill
ifea His early experience were
aOle Of the average farm boy until
= o youth he catered tac lnliana
aormal schoal ei Valparaiso After
belnE graduated isnm TINT lDstliutlon
~ taught school from 1875 to 1850
Then he settled IA south Bend where
he COG uoted the sreeuback news
aaper % watch reference hes been
Vode and took an actlye interest IN
palltlm
al he sga nf 21 be was elected
onglee.man BY the Democrats Of the
Thirteenth district aaa was the
ounges member % the house when
70 tsek bis seat li's personal ap.
soaranca as wen as hls mental ahllt
confflhuIaN % 6is aiaetlon Oves
4lx feet tall and finely hnili with Il
handsome iaoe. he msile flaorahlp
IMPRESSION With bis audience 'rlm the
start and BIS oraiarlcal ability won
mther favor Al member ei con
ress be served enc term thar explf
= March 4 1855. ana then took up
be etuiy o. law 50 South Bend III
le autumn 81 1875. ae ontezed the
nlyegsliy of Michigan law school. and
Fas graduated with The class Of 1886
lmme lately after coming ont Of
. law school Nr shively again was
Tested 10 congress. anl served three
accosslye terms IN The Flfty.irsl
ongress ne was member Of ihe cem
nltiee en- ways and ineHns. and als
was chairmfn 81 the committee on N
dian depreciation claims In 1892 ne
leclarAd tla intention, fl ar open let.
GER 10 his party OF zotifIug from pub
lic ite al tbs close Of hls ierm, md
4 the end Of the FgfiYsecoud coa
iress hegan the practice OF law At
South Bond
Il has been said ~ Mf ghlvely that
% always has been long on personal
popularity ani short on material pos.
'cssitns' IIls popularity has been
sreat not only WITH me lahoring pes.
9'e btu With the wealthy mnnnfartur
ars of souta Bend. as Was SHOWN IN
IA contest for The Democatlc nomi
nation iust closed when Republicans
rom the Snnth bend district went 10
Indianapolis and labofel with Demo
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Enforced LOYALTY.

On a visit to ST. Petersburg a visitor
noticed that on the occasion of the
birthday Of the czarina there were
only one or two flags visible, these be-
ing displayed on official buildings On
a later visit, week or two later. he
observed that aags were everywhere,
the very streets obscured by waving
bunting. Why he asked a friend.
"do you show a Gag now, while you
did not thenP We'll" was the reply,
"a police agent came round and said
that if | did not display one | should
be fined 200 rubles. SO hoisted three
to be on the right side, and the others
are doing the same"
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Water In Wool,

A very curious application Of the
properties Of calcium carbide has been
made in Australia namely, to the easy
determination of the quantity of wa
ter contained in wool before shearing
A little wool is clipped off, weighed
and mixed thoroughly with an excess
Of calcium carbide In suitable nppa-
ratus' The acetylene produced by the
reaction of he carbide with the water
in tiIr wool is determined by measur-
lng its volume at constant pressure or
its pressure AT constant volume by
means Of sca'e so graduated as to
give directly the proportion Of water
N the wool
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
NEW SHORT STORIES
The feiqht Of Humility.

Patrick Il. Murphy Of New York at
the American Fourth Of July banquet
in Paris told his famous humility"
story,
"As We Americans, gathered togeth-
er, celebrate the glorious FOURTH he
said, "as we compare our country with
foreign lands and as we compare our
selves with the foreigner We have no
cause FOR humility, no cause TO emu.
late the local preacher
"a poor local preacher was once in
vitcd TO luncheon given by his bish-
op to all the pastors Of the diocese.
These pastors were FOR The most part
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Syracuse Students Must Swim.

The new gymnasium at the Syracuse
(N. " university is ready for active
work. ana already the undergraduates
are taking advantage OF It's resources.
As yet the regular gymnasium appa-
ratuS has not received much attention,
for the classes have not been formed,
but the cork covered running track
and the swimming pool are known
quantities to the majority Of the stu
dents now at the university.
1t has been announced now that the
new tank is IN readiness that all
freshmen viii be required 10 learn to
swim. This viii be considered part
Of their college course. and they have
no choice in the matter with the rcS'
Of the undergraduates it is optional
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Postal Supplies.

Some Idea Of the quantity Of mate
rial used by the postal service may be
gained when it Is stated that during
last year the division furnished 925,-
100000 yards Of twine, 32G0O0O pens,
2S3,0O0 penholders, $4,000 pencils and
100000 blank cards. To wrap the
bundles 100000 sheets of wrapping
paper were used. Blank forms are
furnished by the millions. OF the form
Application For Domestic Money Or
der" which is seen in the lobby OF
every postodice, there were 16l 100000
used last year, and during The same
period G9034 rubber stamps were man
ufactured and supplied to postoflices -
National Magazine.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Lnloie viii Stay With Maps.

Since Napoleon Lajoie's contract with
Cleveland has three years yet TO run AT
a salary Of nearly Sl0,000 ii would ap-
pear that the rumor Of probable trade
whereby Lajoie would go to New York
is nothing more than rumor. When
asked recently as 70 whether he would
like to play in Gotham the great bat
ter said emphaticaly that he would
not. He explained that his home and
all his interests are i'm Cleveland and
that he would prefer to stay there.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
The Soiled Ranknr.

Leslie VI. Shaw, eX-secretnry Of the
treasury, was discussing with CORE
SpOndcnt n financial muddle.
They lied" said The famous fnan-
cler; but as with Hugh Ralston OF
Casl0nl, their lying was absurd
when ! was in the banking busi-
ness ID Charter Oak there was Il young
coal beaver Of Castana who courted
Charter Oak girl. Ills name was Hugh
Ralston, and he pretended to be a
banker.
But one afternoon the girl happened
TO visit Castaua, and she saw Hugh
hurrying home for supper as black rs
the ace Of spades lie would have
lodged past without speaking. but the
girl held him UP.
"'Why Hugh she said reproachful-
ly 4 thought you were banker"
He heaycd kind of sigh
"'Ah,' he said, we've had a terrible
day Of it today cleaning all the ink
wells"
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Another of Them.

1t is a joke IN the royal family Of
England THAT Prince Edward Of Wales
is intensely proud Of his uniform of a
naval cadet. and he wears this upon
all occasions. Princess Mary Of Wales
possesses much of the love of mischief
that characterized her aunt, the pres
ent queen Of Norway, in her younger
days. Prince Edward received rather
large parcel addressed TO him in II
hand he did not recognize. He pro-
ceeded to unpacS this and found to his
disgust thar it contained doll dressed
in the exact uniform Of the naval ca
diets and bearing in the writing Of his
sister label with the words, AN
other of them"
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
FeeLino Whole Grain.

RuIr'm 80. 242 on the Michigan eX-
pertinent station offers some exact
data upon the subject Of feeding whole
grain to cows. heifors ard calves.
When whole grain was fed 10 COWS -
per cent was unmasticatcd; when fed
to helrcrs. 10 per cent; when fed TO
calves, 8 per cent. Chemical analysis
showed no change in composition Of
The mmasticatcd paris so It is safe
assumption that The animal derives no
benefit from grain that passes through
the digestive uact unaltered.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02

When she recovered and could raise
her eyes the doctor was binding up
the arm Of her lover. Enaux's bullet
had indicted "A superficial flesh wound,
and EmauX was apologizing to his
friends. He had been drinking too
much wine, he said.
Not till years afterward did Jules
know what his wife had done for him.
Never again was Emaux known 10
show scintilla Of pity in his terrible
profession. Nevertheless one woman
prayed for him till the day of her
death. Tit Bits.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
An Ado Story.

1t is an old story in the theatrical
world that parts are frequently cut or
elaborated while a musical comedy is
in the process OF rehearsal. In the
preparations for "The Old Town." the
new vehicle for Montgomery and
Stone, which opened in Chicago re-
Gently, Harry Lllliford had "dimin-
ishing" experience. lie is TO play the
role Of an English servant Various
eXigencies have led to the pruning OF
his part from time TO time, and Lill-
ford has protested with each amputa-
ton.
At the final rehearsal Lilliford, who
Is exceedingly earnest about his work.
suggested to George Ade, the author,
that it might add to the characteriZa-
ton If he dropped an "h" here and
there AIDE replied;
Go as far as you like, but remem-
Der you have only yourself to blame
if you will insist on cutting your part"
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
A Mania For Railway Travel.

The Chinese. so long stnbbornly
averse TO railway travel. have NOW
taken TO it furiously. II Is not an un.
common sight to see the second and
third class cars packed with passeD-
gers three or four hours before the
schedule time for the train to leave.
Some arrive at the station the night
before aud sleep on the platform un-
til the train backs In, when they get
aboard They seem to derive as murh
pleasure from sitting in the cars when
the latter are stationary as they do
when under way.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
esIe Of PIayars Nets cIub s19OOO.

1t isn't always the pcnnmt winnin-
clubs ihNt make the biggest profits.
This is aptly illustrated in the instance
Of the Shreveport club, which finished
next 10 last in the Cotton States league
this season, while the club finished
low In the race, yet it must have had
some fine looking material, MS major
league magnNtcs purchased $4,000
worth Of players from Manager Dale
Gear. All Of the recruits are young
sters and brought out by Gear this
season. The club went little behind
on the season, but The ipcome from the
sales Of players has put the Shreveport
magnates on Easy street"
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Keen Sheen Thrifty.

There is one thing the farmer can
not afford TO overlook in sheep rails
ing, and that is thrift. Thrift means
health gain in quality, quantity and
productvcness, the elements out Of
which the profits are derived. II must
be the first object Of the owner to
keep his sheep in thriving condition
The quality of the wool, as well as the
quantity, and the general productive
ness Of the flock make this require
ment imnerative
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Apropos Of Taxes.

Apropos Of New York's 1909 assess
ment rolls, Lawson Purdy, president
Of the department Of taxes, told a re-
porter a story about Gladstone.
Gladstone had no great scientific
knowledge" he said, land at dinner
when Faraday described an important
new scientific discovery the premier
showed Indifference.
"'After ALL he said, hiding "A yawn
behind his hand, what use will it
ever beT
"'Why,' said Faraday, there's every
probability, sir, that some day you'll
be able to tax it, Washington Post.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Stanford May Abolish Rowing.

Followers Of rowing at Leland Stan
ford. Jr university are still wonder
ing whether or not rowing Is TO be re-
tained an as intercollegiate sport a
special meeting of the student body
executive committee will be held
shortly to decide the question, Unless
the sport is placed on Il more substan-
tial financial basis it is thought that
rowing Will be abolished.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
Winter Feed For Brood sows.

In winter the brood soWs should
have something 10 take the place OF
the green pasture, says an Illinois
swine grower know Of nothing that
will equal alfalfa, bright and green,
run through cutting machine Two
thirds chamcd alfalfa and one-third
shellcd corn mixed together and ground
IN a steel bur grinder make an almost
ideal ration which can be fed dry or
mixed tbickly with scalding water. \
little salt adds relish. II Is a. cheap
ration and has just bulk enough to
take the place Of grass If one can
not have alfalfa, bright well cured
clover is good. Sorghum cane is n
good fall feed until heavy freezing
Manglcs or sugar beets are, Of course,
very good-Hoard's Dairyman.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Chicaqo'S Football CAPTAIN.

They say football players-that is,
good oncs-lke plenty Of work, and,
this being SO, Captain II. Orville Page
Of the Chicago university eleven ought
to be satisfied Last year Page was
the unanimous choice as end for the
III Western eleven and was picked by
many experts for an all American
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02

Jimmy Walsh, formerly bantam
weight champion, is to teach Charley
Taft, youngest son Of the president
the manly art of self defense. Walsh
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
kIina New PooI champion.

John King. the baseball catcher,
whose detection from the Chicago Ma
tionals probably cost them the pen
nant recently won the pool champion.
ship Of the world from Charles Cow
boy Weston Of pittsburg, the final
score being 500 70 $50.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02
H. oRvILLE PAGE, CAPTAIN OF CHICAGO
FOOTBALL TEAM.

right end This year he has been shift
ed and will play quarter on the often
sive. It is probable he will be shifted
to end on the defense, unless Coach
Stagg finds a man capable Of filling his
shoes, which is scarcely probable. In
addition Page will do the booting for
his team.
The enterprise-recorder., 1909-12-02

0a5 very intimate with Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr. when the LATER was in
Harvard, and rumor has It, but neither
will admit it, that they have faced
each other in a squared circle.