davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15
DEMOCRATS HAVE MORE
| THAN TWO THIRDS MAJORITY
Seysnly-Sig Democrats in House
and IhilIy-One Re-
pubIicans

Tile returns from the recent cleo
ton show that the Democrats will
control both houses OF the next leg
isature with substantial majorities
| The Democrats win have consider
ably more than a two-thirds majority
II the house. but viii fall one short
cf having at wo-thirls majority IN
the senate unless one more Demo
crat is added by contest proceedings.
The political complexion Of the
house will be 81 Republicans, &c Dem
ocrats, with two In doubt The sen
late viii be constituted OF Is Repub-
leans and % Democrats.
In the last legislature the Repub-
llcans rad Al members OF the house
and 10 me4bers Of the senate. show
ing a loss hv the Republicans of .,
with a possible members Of the
house, and Republican gain of )
members in the senat- over the last
Legislature.
OF the l53 votes on joint ballot, the
Republicans will have As sure. with a
possible rs, and the Democrats 10j
sure. with possible l07, insuring
the Democrats a two-thirds majority
on joint ballot. This will enable the
Democrats TO put through joint resc.
ntions proposing amendments to the
constitution where the party strength
is united upon them
The combined voting strength OF
ire Republicans on joint ballot in the
last legislature was 81 and in the
next Legislature il will be a., with p
possible 10.
In spite Of tho grandfather clause
a. c Hamlin. a negro Of Logan coun-
ty was reelected member OF Tue
house.
The membership Of the next legis.
ature will be rs follows
senete, Including Holdovera
First District. II. Langston, Guy
mon. Rep.
Second District-R. e. Echols. EIk
City, DEM; g. L. Mitchell, Cheyenne,
Dem.
Third District William A. Briggs,
Woodward, Rep.
Fourth District-Henry j. Denton,
Dryden, Dem
Fifth District-Guy P. Horton, Al
tus, Dem
Sixth District George A. Cofey,
Lone Wolf, Dem. J. J. Williams
Seventh District-J w. McCully,
Helena, Rep
Eighth District-P j. Gouldins.
Enid, Dem.
Ninth District-William r. Dutton.
Foraker, Rep; Ernest b. Chapman.
Tonkawa. Rep.
Tenth District--J Q. Newell, Ien-
'nings, Dem
Eleventh District-Joseph J, Jones,
Sapulpa. Rep.
Twelfth District Ben f. Berkey,
Guthrie. Rep, unexpired term
Thirteenth District-W s Baker,
Prague, Rep.
Fourteenth District-Tom F. Me
Mechan, oklahoma City. Dem; Frank
1 Colyille, Mustang, Rep
Fifteenth District Charles p.
Brown. Chickasha, Rep: Joe smith.
Anadarko, Dem, uneypirel term
Sixteenth District Emory u.
8rownlee, kingiisher, Rep.
Seventeenth District r. w. Ander-
son. WaurihL Dem. j. Elmer
Eighteenth District-C. b. Ken
drick, Davis, Dem.; Harry r. Allen,
Arlmore, Dem.
Nineteenth District-R p. Wynne,
Lexington, Dem, j. b. Thompson,
Pauls Valley. Dem.
Twentieth District +. Memmin-
ser, AIoka. Dem; Jesse NJ. Hatchett,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15
"THE MAN REHiND.r

We don't mean the man behind the
times, nor the man behind In his pay
ments. julius Caesar was the man
behind Rome. Washington was the
ma behind the United States at a
crisis in its history Every success
ful business venture. no matter how
humble, has "A man behind the man
who shoulders the responsibility
and plans the campaign wno posses
ses those qualities that bring sue
cess to him and to those associa+ed
with HIM In business
Young man! II you wish to be 'the
man behind a successful enterpriea
attend the Capital City Business Cri-
legc. of Guthrie, Oklahoma, Oklano-
mas largest and best school of Book
keeping, Business Training. Short
hand and Typewriting With such an
equipment as This school viii give you,
the time will come when you will
be the man behind" a successful
enterprise, when you will become a
factor in the business world, and
your name a synonym of success,
again exempYfying the fact that with
educated head and skilled hands the
young men and women can carve
their names upon the tallesI towers
OF fame. We can place you IN a good
position just as soon as your course is
finished. Write for catalogue and
make your arrangements to enter at
once. We enjoy a splendid patron.
age, which shows the overwhelming
popularity of the Capital CITY Busi-
ness College; il shows that the peo-
pie appreciate the advantages of the
famous Byrne systems we teach,
which save the student, while quail
flying himself to hold a good position
almost 5000 in time and board over
what it would cost in a school teach
ing other systems.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15

CnamberlaiRs Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sieken or gripe. and
may be taken with perfect safety
by the most delicate woman or the
Youngest child The old and feeble
VIII also find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and Strengthening
their weakened digestion and Tor
regulating the bowels. For sale by
al dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15

WANTFD-Carrier hoys at The Lead
er Gail at p. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15
SAVES AN IOWA MANS LlFs

The very grave seemed to yawn
before Robert Madsen. of West Burl-
ington. Iowa. when. after seven weeks
IN the hospital, four OF the best ply
sicians gage him up Then was
shown Tho marvellous curative power
pf Electric Pirtees For. after eight
months OF frightful suffering from
liver trouble ard yellow iaundice,
getting no help from other remedies
or doctors, five BOTTLES of this match
less medicine completely cured him
lis positively guaranteed for Stomach
Liver or Kidney troubles and never
disappoints Only SOC al all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15

The Oklahoma Weekly Leader one
year and a copy Of General Jaml-
sons Hook, with Walker in Mica
rauga" for only rs cents This offer
Is good until October J. The Weekly
Leader contains all national and state
news. farm aud local information.
Regular price OF the Weekly Leader
one year, is sl.oO This is a special
offer: seyenty-fige cents gets one
years subscription and Jamison'
hook postpaid Address The Leader
inthrie, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15

Z suffered habitually from consilpa.
iion. Deans Reguleis relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that thes
have been regular ever since. a p
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15
NOT SORRY FoR eLuNoER

III my friends hadn't blundered in
thinking ! was doomed victim OF con
sumption, ! might not be alive now,
writes d. T. Sanders. OF Harrodsburg,
KY, but for years raey saw every at
tempt to cure a lung-racking cough
fail At last | tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery. The effect was wonderful
1t soon stopped the cough and | am
now in better health than | have had
for years. This wonderful life-sayer
is an unrivaled remedy for coughs,
colds, la grippe. asthma. Group, hem
orrhages, whooping cough or weak
lungs soc, $1.00 Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15
This Remedy is a Specific,
sure to Give Satisfaction.
Owes RELIEF At ONCE.

IL cleanscs. soothes. heals, and protects the
diseased membrane IL cures Cntarrh and
drives away Cold 10 the Head quickly
Restores tho Senses Of Taste aud Smell.
Easy to use. Contains no injurious drugs.
Applied into the nastrils and absorbed.
Large Size, 80 cents at rrugglets or by
mail Trial Size, 10 cents by null. q
rty QRoTurpc Ec wss.nn q Ma. vo-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-15

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur
dock Blood Bitters conQuers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect
digestion, normal weight, and good
health.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-26

The shops are everywhere abloom
with the spring and summer mats.
In hats this season it is the
line that viii receive the first consid-
Grafton. The models are smart. exceed
ingly smart, and great is the variety
of shapes, but the trimmings are not
quite so lavish and the dimensions are
more moderate than the hats of last
season Broad brimmed leghorns, with
left site slightly rolled and with the
back brim smartly turned up against
the crown, promise to be a dominant
sty e. Sometimes these hats have tam
crowns made of maline in two tones.
caught in the center with a small shir-
ring.
Practically all the early models have
the brims covered, either above or be-
low, with velvet, satin or taffeta.
SeasonabIe Flowers.
Foremost among the flowers for
spring are the ragged rose of tarlatan.
These are beautifully shaded and
charmingly appropriate for the Louis
hats which they generally garland.
Another novelty is the coahse wolfe
rose, in shot or the two tone effects
| These roses are large and fiat, with the
EXTREMITY rounding petals. They usu-
| ally form bands around the hat
crown or are used on the extreme edge
. of the brim. The favOrite colorings
are the harmonious blues and green's
and the softer purple and green tones
The aigrettes are increasing in size
| and quantity. Entire crowns of aigret-
ties are noted on many of the new hats
A clever imitation of the real aigrette
is made of horse hair and appears in
the form of huge pom poms, as well
as in the conventional aigrette bun
| ches.
! Another feature of the season is the
use of either extremely fine braids
such as leghorn, Milan, hemp and hair
or the usually coarse and heavy braids
| such as the various styles of chip and
| Jap braidS. Other braids between these
| extremes are shown, however but the
heaviest cabbage" effect braids, will
be much the better style for early
| spring
Stunning Straws.
The large sailors, with more or less
| of a rolling or turned up brim effect
promise to develop into popular style
| Hats of this character are made up in
the heavy weaves in the coarses straw
resembling slightly the Spanish sailor
or turban. These sailors are usually
| trimmed with flowers and large pom
poms of maine, are smart ap1 appro-
| pirate for tut of door wear.
Maline bows, the larger the better
are strongly featured, and occupy a
prominent place among the new spring
| models; black ones as well as those in
| white and cOlOrS. They are often &C.
| companied by other trimming, such as
| tOuffe or wreath of flowers, a
| plume, or a lace rosette, except where
! they are exceedingly large, in which
case they are used alone.
Regard to CoIors.
In regard to colors, Vert concom
| bre' Cucumber green) is Frencl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-26
DEFENDANTS FEARFUL
Charged With Murder They Shrink at
Sight of Blood Stained Clothing
in Court.

WATSEKA. H.. Mar 25.-Blood
stained clothing taken from the body
of John ID. Sayler was exhibited TO
the jury today in the trial of Dr. w.
r. Miller, Mrs. John b. Sayler and
John Grunden for the murder OF the
banker last July.
AS garment after garment was I'M
folded, Mrs. Sayler. one of the three
defendants. bowed her head and
shrank back in her seat, the face OF
her father and co-defendant, John
Grunden twitchad convulsively, While
DR.. w. r. Miller remained impassive.
Coda Sayler, daughter of the woman
on trial, leaned closer to her mother
and hid her face while a hush fell over
the court room.
The garments were identified by Ben
Duesler. the undertaken who prepared
the body for burial, who testified to
finding four bullet wounds, two through
the chest and one in each arm. Dues
Ter declared Mrs. Sayler expressed no
regret when she viewed the body of
her husband and testified all Mrs Say
Ter said when she saw the wound in
his right arm was: II did not think
Il went through" and added, 1T did
not think he was shot that many TIM
es when she saw all the wounds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-26
By
Rachel
Ruth
Rider
v
WOMAN
EXCHANGE
SedSOndbIe Hats

novelty which will be popular. 1t is
a cross between spinach and water
melon in co or, having the rich depths
of the former and the soft, clear
slightly yellow undertone of the lat
ter 1t is handsome in every sort of
material, blending in well with most
colors.
A rich mellow purple, not unlike
that generally termed figure, on ac-
count of it bearing marked resem-
blance to the color Of the fresh hg
is another. 1t is distinguished by a
dainty pronounced undertone, but
has the same clear, Whitish surface as
the skin of the plum. 1t shows up best
in velvet or in plumes.
Grasses of various colorings, as we'll
as wheat airgrettes, are shown in long
effects. Small clusters of June roses
in raisin, China blue and the rasp-
berry pink combinations are also pop
ular.
For an all around hat, one that Will
serve either for shirtWaist and skirts,
or the tailored suit, there is fiat mod
ell in rough straw, either natural col
ored or white on the outside and black
underneath. The crown is not in any
way marked there being simply a
rise towards the middle of the hat.
The Drim turns back on this in point,
from under which spread ribbon loops
in velvet Besides the black and white
combinations, it is to be had in any
color, or rather fantastic, changeable
effect, raisn in tone.
Another model shown is of the
toughest Tuscan stray in London
smoke color, trimmed with feathers
and aigrettes in self tones. The up
turned sweep of the brim is on the
side and the trimming is clasped to
the top of the rolling brim. While as
to general contour this hat is rather
severe, its lines are graceful.
Lingerie Hats.
Ony a few lingerie hats have as
yet appeared. One of the mob cap or
der is delightfully."- picturesque. The
large, heavy crown is of eyelet en-
broidery, fine piece, though not hand
work. There is little or no brim and
the hat sets down well on the head.
On one side there is a huge bow of
light blue satin ribbon twist of
which meanders around the crown.
While small hats are smart, the large
dress hat is still the prime favorite
and this in spite of the fact that every
day one sees models in the most fas-
cinating small shapes, picturesque to
a degree, and more and more on the
lines of a headdress or an empire
trban.
In a theatre box or at the restaur-
ant the large hat worn with the gown
open at the throat seems to fit into
it's surroundings. At the same time
the close fitting turban, with the al
grette giving it the needed height,
seems marvelously in accord with the
present day style tendencies.
Which will win out, the small hat or
the large one, only time can tell; for
the moment it is essential to happi-
ness to be nOSSeSSed of both.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-26
ORDINANCE NO. 1910.

Of the % s s c1
p w nu5sS M s 1 Of s 3 @
The and all 9her % parts of ordinances in conflict herewith
Section That corporation other than the City Of Waa
following
mean BudnEs and Fire and his duy
Residence shall building
apartment shah include every building whch any portion
Building buildings;
, or ote eombu material unless the same
side M h dp pep ms n ua bg fom @
Party wall" by persons.
@ a embrace anu gn nss stories Of
for What made
a w o % a o w ssee vs feet Gs s5 % a aes
les ~ 's
sion sf and Or r ga Ba s sn p sSsy building used as
sGsn o , % &
lie lecture room for public assemblage
All Buildings
auss to be sao structure which may
Wal that building
or G all ses on s @ %
that the ts Complied with public
record of the same be kept by the Inspector He
Aterat ions
built upon and to make record of the condition of
% tn of the city ordn
Dangerou
of defect dangerous it unsafe the purpose of
suon the said shall notify the his writing
building safe condition. pull
a
OF
in
an be nsuchf fine is paid
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-26

building premises process wla Wala
tnf np @ eTs na 's
shah continue building opspaSn Of any snu pn
for such susf' reason DN'''
sse That ha be the duty whose Of the h h m
' Building Inspector Commissioner
and Fire mis- ion his assist nshc
pssebage REQUIRED
change required
public
raise lower or any
Maa h w orma appon ts
@ two p 1s ds Before
buildings other buildings the fire m required the
buildings n a THAT m % Ss Be
S an s @ th ss to s
be the used on the work and the
on the Inspectors office
Sec That oa and drawings gs ink u prints s hRWn @
five
The nss sR s be kept P
p anp ee 1ls PERMITS a n s t dt days s n
may renewed by the Inspector
city as
all f6 gs0 0 and s p ph an eonm s
or tine assuming a h nan a BE- 5Hs the
mgs giving of
the ordinance subject to the further provisions of
e ss d h a " basement sha and @
shall have been made except material for a.
the construction
submitting is enable the Inspector of BUILDINGS
ito a u od 9 for the aed final
by said specifications
the awnings snow part structure s
Sase ss % with e
That permit granted
s and D party
0 than t ce d h ds ths material pG bdfn NOT
structure shall be left in 1.u~;.
the before begun card giving the permit number
City
Order of inspection.
sSe right of cy %e flee
ruling may
persons h
act shall be done pending such appeal
Sec IS That the City of Iaa %a nsSs a be divided into three
rh s the s as
RIB aas tsy Ta be x ns an by
the general auirenens here given
No Wooden Buildings.
! Bu
Of
Wala WaIa, hngon
center line of Fifth
Alder Street. thence
Paouse Street intersection
line of Cove Street northery
duced thence westerly parallel with
to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-26
Repairs.


60 :. Outside Walls Light
eonee ra othe ers @ % Mas a entirely
np ensn "a na LIGHT wells shall
h an p sst
warehouses and workshops where , ana
th s 's sF o ang sa be not less than
pounds o to 1 d o% pner weshns mot less than
All partitions in buildings of this class shall DE
of 4ne a inch thick tonsed and
sarways in this buildings required for
All staiyays buildings with
e 1ns s'9 o5
with n none
provided however in aboSc
sSss's' with '
ss ss'ss ssa "s % ss
WOODWORK 70 ~h "ae
there any on opposite sides Of the wall
of partitions ay wood a n Goor d Dos
sf' "s ss' there ss
walsab above '"'''' "' S"''S'' !" carry the
| wooden Buildings.
Sec That shall be unlawful to construct
moT a %sd OF of Esn %h do @ %eoasp ns
addition to any burdfne
shall be constructed of "Od
fire. Clements s, s % e. ,s ,s
not be repaired but must be
when per- n Of h eot D
or All alterations ans or TePh of brick buildings brick and
ss' %sssi
class buildings nore than three stories in height built shall
o
Sec Is That partitions pp pals4 floors or ceilings in buildings more
than height Orders tusses or walls more
Sec m That 0S s S"Sn nu dsr Pis hs1ev created 10 m nd
Boundaries Of Second Building District
washington
West
Fourth of Birch Street thence ss ef along
along the cener line of Street the line
s Of the a and thence
s1ons
o. That in this Sntr all s sHSno ssesp private residences shalt
ceilings residences be pastered
cred with ] material In all GtneF fespTfz ] sha be con-
BUILDING DISTRICT
Sec Ts THIRD Thu Huq Ws D Wsa na nsrs Included 1 w @ %
mentioned
Ds ordinances regulating the '''''''" Of buildings
Lodging Houses
houses and hotels of this district when more
ceilings partitions latned
| Deposit fort Use of Streets
That S
a
be rubbish
Use o
building
of
Re- Lights
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-26

Children
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The Table
Fashions
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-26
THE COMING
WEEK DAY
BY DAY

NEW YORK, March 26.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
the coming week are the following:
Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-03-26

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-09
APPEALS FOR SAFETY
OF STRIKING ITALIANS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 9.-The strike
riots among the Italian laborers at the
Lookout coal mines at Durham, Ca.
have been brought to the attention of
the State Department by the Italian
ambassador here. The secretary of
state communicated with Governor
Brown of Georgia, who assured the
department that the Italians under
arrest would be given every protec-
ton and fair treatment. The Cover
nor was not able to give the secretary
of state any information as to the
cause of the riots, but said that upon
representations being made to him
that a riotous demonstration was in
progress he had ordered company of
militia to the mines to protect prop
erty. Twenty-Five Italians have been
taken in charge and turned over to
the civil authorities.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-09
MILWAUKEE, IGNORES
SUNDAY CLOSING Law
(By Associated PreSS.)

Milwaukee, June 9.-"Any legisla-
tion that establishes police regula-
tions in defiance of public sentiment
must suffer the humiliation of seeing
its mandate disregarded."
So United States Judge j. v.
Quarles held in an opinion handed
down yesterday setting forth the
grounds for his ruling that keeping a
saloon open on Sunday did not vitiate
mans application for citizenship.
Judge Quarles pointed out that, al
though the Sunday closing act had
been passed forty years ago, no effort
had been made to enforce it.
The law required, the court held,
that the applicant for citizenship
measure up to not above the level of
the average citizen in his community.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-09
ANCIENT MILL, HAUNT
FOR ARTISTS, BURNEl

Special to The Nesos.
Philadelphia, June "a picturesque
stone mill on Pennapack creek, Mont
gomery county, which with its big
water wheel and historic associations
has been the subject of much verse
and many paintings during the past
$50 years, was burned yesterday by a
fire Of mysterious origin.
The old mill was built many years
before the revolution, and it is men
toned in history as the camping place
of both the Continental and British
troops. A number of artists have u.s.
ed 1t as a subject, as have authors
and poets. About fifty years ago it
was abandoned as a mill and has since
been used as a store house.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-09
fUfOn6f | HE IRiE
king EDWARD DEAD
.
Prof. Goldwin Smith, Distinguished
Man Of Letters, Passes Away as
Result Of Accident.

Special to The Nescs.
Toronto, Canada, June 9.-The dis
tinguished writer and educator, Prof.
Goldwin Smith, died yesterday at his
home. The Grange. He was 81 years
old. Last February he suffered fall,
thereby breaking his thigh. and it was
from this accident that his death re-
suited.
The late Prof. Smith was born In
Reading, England. He was educated
at Elton and Oxford, and was after
ward admitted to the bar, but he new
er practiced. When the late King Ed
ward was the young Prince of Wales,
DR.. Smith was his tutor. In 1866 he
came to this country to occupy the
chair of constitutional history at Cor
nell. In 1871 he exchanged for a non
resident professorship and removed to
Toronto.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-06-09

at 9 o'clock until further orders. Dis.
trict Judge Powell has also been urged
to call special court and empanel a
grand jury to investigate the assassin
alton of the negroes, Rankin, Moore
and Lemon, on Sunday night last.
Governor Campbell has been request
ed by the Orange officials to supple
ment the reward of $1,000 offered by
the citizens for the arrest and con-
viction of the perpetrators of the
crimes against the negroes.