davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
An Advanced Physicians Doctrine of
Reserved Energy.


II. Arlington Bruce. contributes an in
teresting article TO the November Amer
lean Magazine in which be describes
how four great experts are efTecting
some remarkable cures by utilizing the
powers of the human mind to combat
them. DR.. Boris Sidis is one Of these
advanced theorists who while curing
his patients has at the same time been
studying them and who has reached
some very interesting and novel conclu-
sious. Chief among these is nis doctrine
of reserve energy, which Mr.. Bruce de-
scribes as follows;
According to this doctrine each of
us possesses a stored-up fund of energy
OF which we ordinarily do not make any
use. but which we could be trained to
use habitually TO our great advantage.
DR.. Sidis contends that it is by arousing
this potential energy that TIE patients
whom he treats are cured; and he fur
Their insists that he has demonstrated
the possibility Of training people to
draw readily and helpfuly on their hid.
den energies.
"If he is right in this contention, his
psyche pathological researches obviously
have vital bearing, not only on the
problems OF medicine, but on equally
important problems in the domain Of
educational and social reform. In any
event. it is conceded that by his mas
terlv analysis of the laws OF sugges-
ton. his development of the hypnoidal
state. and his classification OF the fac
tors governing the production Of mem
tally caused diseases. he has made high
ly original and valuable contributions
to the growth of the new science which
seems 10 promise so much for the flu
ture of humanity.
"Tnis being so, it is interesting TO
know that Dr. Sidis viii soon be in a
position to carry on his investigations
more extensively and systematically
than in the past, since. through the
generosity Of wealthy New England
woman. Mrs Martha Jones. he has come
into possession Of a beautiful estate
near Portsmouth, y. H.. given for the
express purpose % establishing a psyche
pathological institute the FIRST of its
Kind ID tie United States
Here he will not only receive pa
tients for treatment, but will install
a cor laboratory equipment for
cst rimental work; ana be also
loI soon as he has the institute
organized. &c found a training school to
which physicians can come for instrue-
tion in the principles and methods Of
psychopathologJ."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

clothes and with all appearance OF
prosperity Indeed. he drove up in a
1880 automobile. He said he came for
Kitty and after a showing Of his as
sets to her father had no difficulty
In getting her. Just before the young
mans departure Mr.. Bowers asked:
"How did you do 1t, Johnny"
"Luck.' replied Johnny as he was
whirled away.
After Johnny and Kit were married
Mr.. Bowers made another attempt to
discover how Johnny had made his
fortune. He received no more explicit
reply than before. John knew the old
man would never forgive him for get
ting the better Of him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Luck Did Il
BY RUTH GRAHAM
Copyright, 1910, by American Press
Association

Johnny O'Neil and Kitty Bowers
were two young things who loved each
sther and wished to marry But John
ny, who was but twenty years old.
had nothing laid up, and Kitty's father
didn't purpose to support his daughter
and her husband too SO he forbade
the match Philip Bowers was farm
er who prided himself on having
made himself comfortable by hard
work and good judgment
You've got to begin" he said to
his would be son-in-law, "the way
began was a farm hand, and Of
every dollar | earned saved u half.
When got a small lump together
loaned it at big interest till I'd got
enough together to buy this farm,
part cash and part mortgage. ! had
TO live close to pay the mortgage, but
did it and now I'm prosperous"
"Didu't luck have anything to do
with IT." asked Johnny
"Not 4 BIT. Never had any luck in
my life What I've got I've made in
spite Of luck"
Johnny asked Kit to meet him out
on a protecting corner of her fathers
farm to talk matters over They chose
this spot because 1t was far from the
house and they were not liable TO
interruption there II was an unpro-
ductive piece Of ground that had been
tackled on to the farm in order TO sell
1t.
Johnny and Kit looked at the situ-
alton and saw no comfort In IT, John
had no one to help him, ana Kit knew
her father too we'll to expect any
help from him
There was not $50 to be scraped
together between the two Kit said
she would wait. but John, who
was IN impatient fellow. didn't wish
to wait. He said that TO 20 about the
problem Of life as Mr. Bowers pro-
posed would be impossible TO man
Of his disposition He told Kit that
he would so ont into the world and
do what he could she could wait for
him or not. as she chose If he had
any uck he would come back and
claim her: il not. she might marry some
one else In case she got a good offer,
Kit babe him goodby with streaming
eyes and went home. while he stood
looking. after her. When she reached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14

waste matter that the body has thrown
out and gives a blow to the skin.
The fresh underwear, and especially
different pair OF shoes, add to the
growing feeling of freshness, and by
the time the hair has been taken down,
brushed and put back again, one is ready
to eat, talk and to enjoy life.
It is not healtnful to tumble into
bed shortly after a meal, so tired that
every nerve throbs, and every muscle
aches. One ought to break the day by
freshening up for the evening, so that
one can 20 to bed in a thoroughly COM
Portable state of mind
The one thing that no woman should
economic IN Il stockings. She can
economic somewhere else, and always
keep a dozen pairs Of these ready to
wear.
When she is on her feet all day, she
needs a fresh pair every morning, and
she should keep separate pairs for the
evening Their constant changing re-
lieves the tired condition Of the feet far
more than one realizes who hasn't tried
it.
If she cannot afford the laundry bill,
then she can take the time to rinse
out pair OF stockings every day in
warm water and pure white soap. IL
is not necessary to iron them. She need
only. stretch them well over her hands
ard pull them into, shape before she
hangs them up to dry. This is sufli-
cient.
To change from heavy soled street
bf,ot IN a thin-soIad simmer which gives
freedom to the ankle and insteb, is
restful process. 1t is good plan to
have to pair Of easy, soft pumps at
hand whenever one comes into the house,
and slip the feet into them if only for
an hour or two Exchange.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
GOT $4,000 GIFT
THEN DISAPPEARED
w. L. currier of Boston Seeks a Rela-
tive Missing Thirteen

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov, 1.-THE ar
rival at Santa Ana Of w L. Currier, a
business man of Boston, who is conduct
ing a search for his sister-in-law. Annie
I. Hodges, Yesterday disclosed the news
that the young woman disappeared thir-
teen years ago, soon after having re-
ceived $4,000 in cash as her share OF
the estate Of her father, Charles Hodges,
Boston capitalist.
Miss Hodges wrote many letters from
Santa Ana to her sister, my wife" said
Currier Saturday. when her father
died, she asked that her share Of the
estate be sent her in a draft. This was
done. She cashed the draft. Her letters
ceased at that time, aud we have heard
nothing from her since. fear she met
with foul play
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
ALASKA STEAMER WRECKED.
Portland Strikes a Submerged Rock Off
Katalia.

Portland, Ore, Nov. l4.-The Alaska
coast steamship Portland, struck sub.
merged rock off Katalia, Alaska, Sat
uday, tearing hole in her bottom
She was beached at the mouth Of the
katalia river and the passengers were
landed safely If storm arises, the
Portland win be total loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
KILLS. MOTHER, CHILD ESCAPES.
Woman Thought to Have Fallen From
Express.

Portland, Me, Nov a. The body Of
a woman believed to belong in Bloom
field. p. Z. l.. was found beside the
Maine Central railroad station just west
OF peering Junction Saturday. Beside
it was a 4-year-old child, unconscious,
III not seriously injured.
It was believed the woman thought
She had reached Union station and
stepped, or fell from the Sunrise ex-
press with toe child in her arms. The
train was from provincial points. The
only clue to her identity was a trunk
cheek She was about 80 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
Scars, Roebuck 8 CO. 100000 "Melon"

Chicago Nov. IA $4,000 600
"meIon" was decided upon Saturday by
the directors of Sears, Roebuck & com
pany, the stock of which is listed on
the New York and Chicago exchanges
The directors voted to recommend
stock dividend Of 80 l-3 per cent. on
the common stock ts30,O0O,0O0) to hold
ers of record April /, 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
DESIGNS ON SPANISH MONARCHY.
Soc anst Deputy Declares the Purpose
Of An Alliance.

Madrid. Noy. a Pablo Iglesias, the
socialist leader. declared in the Spanish
chamber Of deputies that the socialists
had Joined with the republicans in an
endeavor 60 overthrow the monarchy.
Prior to this declaration, Premier Can
sleias had accused ielesias with trying
TO influence the Catalonian workmen to
become rey0lutionists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-14
In Woman'S Realm.

Spots on a polished table caused by
setting glass thereon may be removed
by the application of camphor to the
disoolored ring. A second treatment
may be necessary.
The cut Of the skirt is still very mar
row, though the banding in at the hem
has been given up.
When sealing large number Of en-
velopes, try pressing them together with
a hot iron ON the ironing board. TWEEN
ty envelopes can be sealed by this meth
cd in one minute,
To have nice smooth starch, put a
few drops OF kerosene in and stir until
all taken up. This will prevent the
starch sticking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-28
IMPORTANT ANO FAR
REACHING DECISION
Judgment Of High Court VIII
Become Historic In Annals
Of jurisprudence

Under the most important and far
reaching decision ever made by
court In Oklahoma, the capital of N,
state Will remain In Guthrie accord
ing to the terms of the basic act an
according TO the understanding of ths
sreat body OF people. The Suprem,
courts holding that Il is the duty
Of the state officials TO keep Their
offices at the seat OF government and
70 leave the discretionary phases nl
the question to the courts OF law II
not only OF vital import In OklahonJ
but will doubtless be governing in a.
future states and In all matters 0;
capital location In every state aid
territory,
The Supreme court OF Oklahoma, In
the third year of its existence, has
the high distinction OF deciding case
unparalleled In all the varlegated and
moving history or the American re-
public. The decision bears directly
on the demarcations between thn
judicial ana ministerial functions Df
government.
Great Moral Victory for Guthrie.
In immediate effect II IL n grea.
moral victory for Guthrie and for
those who have contended all along
that the permanent location OF the
-hpital was by contract put off until
1913 The famous election of June
II Is practically nullified so far as
proceedings toward building a capital
At Oklahoma City under the initiate |
act OF bill Of 1910 are concerned. na-
less Oklahoma City shall be success
lul In efforts through the courts toI
establish the validity OF the electlo1I
and the invalIdity OF the enabling
act of 1907. The court expressly
states that the determination OF where
The seat OF government Is Is a mat-
ter OF judicial determination. The
power OF the county attorney and
TO act in behalf or the state Is upheld
aud the authority OF the district court
over minor state officials Is clearly
defined. The main question may or
may not be fought out here. The en-
forcement of DEGREES against the gov
ernor Is not district court matter.
Now Up to oklahoma City.
What further proceedings may be-
taken Is matter of conjecture. Ok.
lahoma City, In efforts TO Uke the
capital. must act on the offensive and
must initiate actions In court. Gutn.
fie will be merely on the defenslYel
In preventing violations OF the law byI
officers who may attempt 10 exercise
discretion which the Supreme courts
says they do not possess.
Locally the decision Is Of great
moment. II Is also Of direct concern
TO the thousands who must visit the
state capital. Guthrie Is prepared 10
be the capital Of the state and tie
officers are comfortably located and
the Legislature Is well provided for
The decision apparently means that
the Legislature will meet here al
usual and that there will not be q
divided capital, such as has afflicted
the state for the last seven weeks,
CRITICAL BUSINESS must bear the Gulh.
RE date line. i
Official Business In Turmoil.
For four months Guthrie and Oklt
homa City and, 10 considerable ex.
tent, the state at large. have been in
turmoil over the capital. A series OF
the Remarkably repidlty with which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-28
SYLLABUS BY THE COURT.

l. The county attorney may bring an action prop
ery triable in the district of his county in the
name OF the state to enon state officers other than the
governor from msapplying public funds applying
them to use or for purpose at place prohibited
by the constitution or by law
(a) Injunction will lie at the suit of the state
brought by the county attorney as executive law
officer to enon the executive officers of the state other
than the governor from removing their Offices public
records books and papers from the seat of government
and expendng the funds Of the state for such purposes
2 The district of this state have no jurisdic
tion to control the action of the governor even in minis
teral acts.
B. The district court of Logan county has the power
to enon said officers other than the governor from using
or applying public funds contrary to law at place
unauthorized by law.
(a) 1t has authority to enjoin such state officers
not only from misappying or dsbursing such funds
Illegally but also in connection Herewith to restrain
them from removing their offices and public records,
books and papers from the seat Of government.
(b.) The peadings in the action in the district
court of Logan county, which REALTORS seek by this pro-
ceedng in prohibition to arrest alleging that the seat of
government is at Guthrie and that unless enjoned such
state officers will remove their Offices records etc.
Oklahoma City, which is not the seat of government
contrary to art l. sec of the constitution and will dis
burse unawfly public funds in making such removal
raises question for determination that is within the
jurisdiction of said court
(c Such court having jurisdiction of the person of
all parties other than the governor and of the subject
matter its action thereon be reviewed by this court
only by proceeding in error
(d.) The writ Of prohibition may not be used for
the purpose of proceeding in to review the
action of the lower court when such has jurisdiction
of the subecmatter and of the parties to correct
an error Of such trial court.
(e) The duty of the officers Of the executive de-
parment OF this state to keep their offices at the seat Of
government is mandatory and involves question of
discretion.
CD The determination Of where the seat Of gov
ernment is, is judicial question
ORIGINAL ACTION IN PROHIBITION
Charles West aud B. r. Burwcll for Relator.
Dale, Bierer & Heger, Burford & Burford and g. G.
Horner, for Respondents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-28
| GRANTED IN PART AND
DENIED IN PAR T

OGNtCO IN rAn
Opinion Of the court by Williams, J.
The following questions are essen
tial to be determined:
1. Has the county attorney of Lo
gan county authority 20 prosecute thii
action In the district court OF Logar
county iri the name OF the state?
2. Has the district court jurisdic
ton over the person OF the governor
secretary of state, state auditor, at
torney general, state treasurer, chieI
mine inspector, commissioner of la
Dor, commissioner OF charities and
corrections, state superintendent OF
public instruction, state examiner and
inspector, state insurance commits
sioner, corporation commissioner, and
members of the state board OF pub
lie affairs?
3. Does the amended petition filed
in the lower court under any reason
able theory state an action over
which said court has jurisdiction?
/. In the Board of Education of
the Territory of Oklahoma ct al. vs.
Territory OF Oklahoma ex rel, Taylor,
county attorney. IL Okla. 2S6. It is
said:
This action was commenced in
the district court of Oklahoma
county, by w. r. Taylor. as coun-
ty attorney of Oklahoma county,
against the members of the
board of education OF the Ter
rltory of Oklahoma, for the pur-
pose OF enjoining the members of
said board, as such board, from
expending any of the public funds
of said territory In the construc-
tion of a normal school building
at the city of Granite, in Greer
county. In said territory. One of
the members Of the board was q
resident of Oklahoma county, and
the place OF meeting OF said board
was at Edmond In said county.
The members of the board APP
peared by the attorney general OF
the territory, and objected to the
jurisdiction Of the court, to the
authority Of the county attorney
of Oklahoma county to maintain
the action, and TO the power to
sue the members Of the board.
These objections being cyerruled.
issues were formed by answer
and reply.
The statutes OF Kansas relating
to the duties OF county attorney
and attorney general, are almost
identical with ours, and the SUI
preme court Of that state has held
in number of cases that the
county attorney Is the proper Of
ficer to prosecute actions OF this
character. (Craft VS.. Jackson, 5
Kan. SIS; Bobbett VS.. State. 10
Kan. o; Bartlett VS.. State, 10 Kan.
80; State VS.. Faulkner. 20 Kan.
Gal: State vs. Marion Co., 2l
Kan. i20; Hornaday vs.. State, 62
Pac. Rep. 329.)
We think these authorities ap-
pllcable to correct interpreta-
tion OF our statutes, and that the
county attorney OF Oklahoma coun-
ty had the authority to bring and
prosecute this action, and
this without making the
allegations In the petition
that the attorney general and gov
ernor were advising the proceed
| ings which were sought to be
| remedied by the suit
| In State vs.. County Of Marion, q
| Kan. 419 (2nd ed. D. 30S) the court
speaking through CHIEF Justice Hor
! lou. uisi aola eeneussed justices
I Brewer and Valentine. said:
Before proceeding 10 the prinr
cipal inQulry involved IN this &C.
4 fion. we viii dispose OF the pre-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-28

The federal court hearing was tns
most engrossing case ever hearo
ferc. For nearly four days there was
tcontlnued on Page Two)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-28
Decision of State Supreme Court Defines
Status of Chief Magistrate of State; Sub
ordinate Officials Under Court Juris-
diction--Sweeping Victory
for City of Guthrie

No. 1896
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
OKLAHOMA
State Of Oklahoma rel pa,.4
Attorney General Ne'''o'
v.
J,,dao - 81 Respondent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-28

WoW1H dnu Shith'CH FaFtStPatSts
From the big parade there switched
OFF and grew numerous smaller ones.
Women and children fell behind, de-
tached auto horns and marched the
streets. not forgetting to 80 BY the
lone and Give o'Ronvk few
cheers. Girls stood up IN automobiles
aud cheered. BOYS scooted every
where With bicycles and mined the
street car tracks with vorpedoes. The
(CoutInued On Pare -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
DON'T BREAK DOWN.

Severe strains on the vital organs,
like strains on machinery, cause break
downs. You cant over-tax stomach,
liver. kidneys. bowels or nerves with
out serious danger to yourself. If yoi
are weak or rundown, or under strain
OF any kind, take Electric Bitters, the
matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. ]. e.
Van de Sande, Of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes:
That did not break down, while en-
during most severe strain, for three
months, is due wholly to Electric BIZ
ters." Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively guar
anteed, soc at Brown & Co.'S.
ftr d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-15

$4,000 for the release of Pitcher Lefty
Russell by the Baltimore club of the
Eastern league.
If Connie Mack ever paid $4,000 for
any player he must be addicted to
sleepwalking or has changed his sys-
TEN most radically. Heretofore Con
ME Mack has been content to get his
players very cheaply and develop
them himself. 1t is doubtful If all the
men on the Philadelphia payroll cost
Mack much over $4,000 at the outset.
Scouts Of the big leagues are having
hard time of it looking around for
talent IN most of the smaller circuits
1t Is the ex-big leaguers that are doing
the sensational work. A well known
baseball emissary said the other day
that be was well nigh discouraged over
his failure to find any players that look
really promising. He was in the south
ern section Of the country recently and
watched Harry Covaleskie, whom Gin
cinnati turned loose this summer, pitch
fine game Of baseball. Another
ntVut WIS III tue hdt1e tOWhs duu tutJ
agreed that Cogaleskie was performing
In fine style.
HE seems to have everything" said
the one He possesses fine curves.
splendid control and excellent speed
Moreover. he Is using good judgment
why IL you suppose the Reds ever
turned him looseYs
There is just one thing wrong with
him. remarked the other scout His
heart is poor. lie lacks courage to
stand up under fire. Aside from that.
be IS the best looking southpaw have
seen this year. and ! wouldn't know
that be had defect BY looking at
him"
That's just the way It goes" re-
marked the man who told me the
story. while / was watching Cova.
leskie said to myself. Well. If that /
man won't do for the big league. what I
chance have / to dig q conner out OF
the bushes. for this big southpaw looks
better, FAR better. than any material /
have seen this summer"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-09-15
Cl IIR OWNERS
BID FOR TALENT.
All Big Baseball Magnaies In
Market For New Players.
SCOUTS SECURING COUNTRY,

Every Maior League Club Has One or
Two Men Looking For Promising
Material-star Youngsters Not PIsn-
tiful--covaIssl<ie's Case.
Big league baseball magnates are
already hard at work planning for next
season. The magnate who fails to
plan ahead is bound to meet with dis
aster for this is an age Of keen com
petition, and no owner can afford 10
rest on bis oars or to be content with
the talent at hand There is no aggre-
CATION IN the business which Is as
strong as It might be- The teams all
have their weak spots. and it is not
difficult to pick out the departments in
which strength is lacking.
For instance, in the Pittsbure team
this year the main defect has been 10
the pitching department Manager
Clarke has been handicapped by not
having enough good twirlers.
Other teams have had other weak
spots. but there is none which is per
feet, and the managers and owners
are constantly on the hunt for new
men who will patch up holes which
are apparent to the teams foes.
Scouts are now securing the country
east and west. north and south. All
ready reports are beginning to come
IN Of host Of players purchased for
delivery IN the fall or next spring.
Most Of the minor leaguers who are ID
advance will be given trials this au-
tumn as soon as the campaign ends in
the circuits IN which they are now
We hear stories Of fabu-
lous sums being paid for young talent
Most of these figures are grossly ex-
aggerated. For instance, it was re-
Gently stated that Connie Mack paid