davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-25

IN engaging young person whose innO-
usnce and charm carry her safely out of
many unconventional situat ions. and
aho naturally fascinAtes every male Crea-
the that cumee in contact with her. re-
rardloss of age or station In life will please
.la readers Of n. do We're Stackpoole's
Fanny I.ambert- CR. Y. Fenno and Com
pany. New York;. The story u a continu-
o.l- farce and the other people are there
FIRE carioatured. but the authors touch
b light. he observes the real prOprieties
.rurtly and the incidents are genuinely
amusing Il isa capital book for summer
reading
The literary qualifies of John Gals
NTthys A Motley OCharles Scribner's
N,ns will attract readers 20 this miScsl-
.aue0us collection of minor wri,inRs The
~ portraits the English gentleman of
me Id school and the narrow minded VII
ase rector are admirable zen pictures
here are excellent completed stories. Een-
srsIly 4 a gloomy tone. and there me
many impressions and shRh' sketches.
I1e-e last seem To be mainly notes of
'lngs seen or fancies jotied down FOR
future usa: sometimes the author conveys
h., impression % his reader. at other times
re gives him only a random thought or
sse ia. He demonstrates that even IN
prsnring fpr his Work Mr. GalswOrthy
cannot help thinking and writing good
knglEI.
Those Who are satisfied with an enter
'arlug tale Of improbable adventure in
Vtrh American skill and valor triumph
a. every step over Latin American viii
amy will enjoy Eugene P. Lyle Jr .
b.a1e DorunEer- dJoubleiay. Page and
,anpauyI The hero typihes the ideas
r' some fathers regarding college educa-
ION 70 his dcXterity At games Of chance
AMI t- innocence Of book knowledge
HI coolness and genial temper are hia
nEn. however. and continue unrIiiied.
here Is much action and intrigue II the
crrlu-Ing Kind pertaining 10 the South
Nnercan politics OF fiction. The heroine
De- rapable young woman labOring
Hr7"r Boston education. The story
..tI, easily
m"iitatiye literary man Of middle
ago nHA- kindly over his hedge a. an
.'.f..sn young woman next door in
Pa. Dra,wicke's -Honesiy's Garden"
4 ' puinams Sonsl and pSts down
The sun., 1910-06-25

rice and above all handlOOm weaving.
He shows the waste in native PROCESS,
explains how new methods may b. in
troduoed and how native industry should
be Organinsd. Mr. Ghosh has written a
thoughtful and helpful book that should
be read and considered by the British
rulers in India as well a. by Hindu patriots
The sun., 1910-06-25

Here is a sO-ealled "man's
novel" which is being read by
more women than nne.teHths
Of the Spring Fominees 2 Whyl
Simply because IT'S resl-t gen.
uine story Of power and humor.
"Interest as keen and unwavsr-
ing as that Of a hunter awaiting
the coming Of a horn-lures
moose is aroused in The Rsmr
rOdders, a powerful, important
narrative" This is the opinion
Of the Boston Globe, which adGE
sand nor since David Harum
days has such genuine, smile.
making, back oh-the-sOil huniof
been found between the covers
Of a book. ..'.
The sun., 1910-06-25
The
Wild Olive, e,
By tie Anfhor of
"The Inner SHRINE

4hG 4FuteT ShIItG
In four days less than a month
after it was published "The
Wild Olive" was reported the
best selling novel in the Unitsd
States That is the verdict
from countrywide sources Of
trade information. "T'he Wild
Olive" is the best, and its success
is greater than "The Inner
Shrine because the story To-.
greater-better, finer. ''The
Wild Olive" has a broader basis
of plot. a nobler conception Of
character, a higher idealism. Is
is-above all elsa remarkably
human story.
The sun., 1910-06-25

WAITED MrUATlONs miniug englnaef sin
.llfT V1lft gruuifnco, nov ine1QaCilar1 ~
lril HrIi, d11lraH 1llcg PCS lllI w11lg rlnol Inl
e1pellfn1l end n9guulu W. D. rli1aliti y
q1llIHI ead fA1V'ri affr11i Il. H Nri'
iis ian %, y. w. Baatlaglts. n.o
The sun., 1910-06-25

lo0E5-An uut of pral hs1Hg auppne1. %
uEllEl' \ rll n1l Vul nlg nut1 gr1f llt1st1l
uh1l y Narnrl rau urI N9u41f nj alnrJ n
wn11 ARE arlFE. nAAlAu GREAT NlIE
aNoP. 1g1n lrlghi o., ulrulagaaal. Ea4ll4
The sun., 1910-06-25

WAIflll-fl7Gl cll11 elr1lI1nca1 atduiatrT
q lI14lrul lEiltilI elIIl' Tr11 nlTflnw1rl 90.
x fttLkE c5NfAsi. M s.osasas.
The sun., 1910-06-25
BODD. MEAD & COMPANY.
Publishers. New YOFk.

DRAMAIigrs- MrfiqEe. MsaslngoT. CongTsvp.
PRATT. ~ ca ~.
The sun., 1910-06-25

A pgasiics has ben spreading ol let9
yearB among puruons Who oan aaoFd -,
The sun., 1910-06-25

Ct % ceiebhtss Bought snd Sold.
.RHINUfN srnf iur price nsfs,
WAINEn M lENlAMlN.
0INnR - Elflh Ave. NrN Vera.
--s--.-l Pa. -THR cOLLscTOR. : q ar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
Gou. HaskcES Letter 10
State Examiner Taylor

state should make at one time, as
was not desired 10 draw the entire
five million dollars at one time for
he reason that We did not care to
stop interest on the fund in Washing
ton faster than we could distribute IT,
and have il begin earning interest in
Oklahoma Hence, several drafts
were made at intervals Of ,Wo Of
thee weeks each, so that the entire
five million dollars was gradually
transferred from Washington to the
Oklahoma banks. Your criticism
seems to indicate that the state treas
urer should have deposited these five
hundred thousand dollar drafts for
collection in some bank in Oklahoma
| remind you that you overlooked tie
provision of the law of oklahoma
which makes it unlawful for the state
tfeasu er to deposit for collection or
otherwise any sum of money in any
Cne bank in an amount greater than
capital stock of such bank, and you
should know that there Is not now
and never was bank anywhere in
the state of Oklahoma with a capital
stock large enough to make lawful
the deposit in such bank of five hun
dred thousand dollars state treasur
er's draft, and none that could furn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

0ok WAS tut oduced b. Representa-
UFc Ewe4, also a Christian minister
ana Representative Leslie .P Ross,
OF Lawton, who does not lack of fame
in the new state. DR.. Cook, besides
hrs ministry, is one OF the successful
buiness men OF the great northwest
Oklahoma metropolis, and his repu-
tation among home folks is sufficient
te cause him 10 little pride and com
lcrt The distinguished divine (by
tie way pastor of the largest church
la the new state) proved an entertain
" 3 and capable speaker, his address
lefore the lower house proving one
that Interested @H members, ar
chees and visitors who happened 10
te present.
The Fisc, congressional district .b9t
No among Republicans has become
he most interes .irg theme Of politics
Is oklahoma. an Dr. C0ok's entrance
as a Democratic candidate has been
lttle less intert stn~ as the diatriol
has formerly nsel considered safely
Republican, hay AP been created ut
fho behest Of Consressman Mcclure
back in territorial days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

p9rfs Indicate a bad condition of af-
fairs. Land lessees are accused OF
m actical conspiracy to keep out bid
ders This, Governor Haskell and
others in authority consider detriment
al to the state and the school land
fund.
Secretary Cassidy and agents of tho
sales department have submitted the
Information gathered to the commits
sion and discussion was started today
~ Che conclusion Of rouiine business.
The report is tbat Q man from Illi-
nOis raised lessee's bid and that
somebody in the crowd knocked him
down, rendering him unconscious. It
IS charged that a committee of les-
sees was formed to warn outsiders
against bidding in competition with
lcssees lnilamatory speeches are
said to have been made and a few
outside bidders on land were let into
the meetings so that they might be
properly impressed with The temper
cf he lessees. If il is proven hat
such meetings were held there will
likely be prosecutions. Outside bidder
have been discouraged, it is claimed,
The Garfield county land situation
has received close attention from
Governor Haskell lie holds that the
larger part of the land is yet to be
sold and that intimidation is not only
bad for the good name of the state.
hui viii greatly reduce the receipts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

Governor Haskell last evening adj
dressed the following open letter to
State Examiner and Inspector c A.
Taylor;
Dear Sir:
Your report on the examination OF
the state treasury just filed with me
today. | find that it shows a careful
and correct condition of all accounts
and all receipts in cash on hand, Or
accurtely accounted for in lawful pay
ments OF state obligations, and that
all cash in hand is prope 'ly deposit
ed In numerous banks of the state,
and well secured by lawful collateral,
and that the legal rate of interest is
being collected by the state treasur.
er on all such bank deposits, except
ing only the following specific crit
ieisms. Iaade by you:
First, that the Commerce Trust
company of Kansas City, Missouri,
has deposit due to the state upon
which only two per cent interest has
been paid, and you therefore recon-
mend that an additional one per cent
be collected by the state.
have callel the attention of the
staie treasurer to This matte ami
nj tha according o his claim you
ere Fis aken h s-a ment. that
he Com n4st company has
paid he full st+tutory rate of three
er ce nj. and that when your deputy
uao maxine fhic oxornir n atfon ouI a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

ieh He stHte lrNasif"r hr l8Niul cog
el cari yof nd @
sgte Wcl hrge oVn Nj nuae5 8
i.a hundred aousaud dollars. You
ould easily find from the treasur-
crs books that as rapidly as these
several five hundred thousand dollar
drafts were paid to the Commerce
Trust company Of Kansas City by tho
United States treasurer. that our
state treasurer Mr.. Menefee, immc
d.ately checked tine same on In
small amounts 10 the numerous hauks
within our state. thereby creating de-
posi-, accounts, as contemplated by
law. Rui he collection through the
Commerce Trust company never was
4 deposit account, and as above stat.
state of Oklahoma that could have
gwen security for such a large draft
no. with the capital stock large
enough TO legally authorize the state
treasurer to deposit such a large
draft with It.
(b) The second transaction with
the Commerce Trust company was
AINu iiit DAdtt iltHNuitlt III UAl oh7
aree of law, advertised the state bond
issue of $1,460,000 for sale, and The
Commerce Trust company being by
far the highest bidder, undertook the
sale OF those state bonds at gua'.
anteed price, and secured for the
state of Oklahoma premium on our
four per cent state bonds at the same
time that four per cent bonds of an
older state were sold barely at par
without any premium. and as the
bonds we're delivered the Commerce
Trust company credited our state
treasurer with the amount due uDon
each series of the bonds, and rapidly
thereafter the state treasurer check
90 this money over to the school land
department, which, as provided by
law, had originally loaned the state
the money on these bonds.
(c) The third transaction with the
Commerce Trust company grew out
Ct the sale of the state banking de-
na tment of about 100000 of munic-
a' bonds state and county war
au uf -oai estate mortgage paper
81 ~ Columbia Bank 6 Trusf
oao 0hc1 h state banding
taariu uieH aid e ile Commerce
tU omnaNf 1nd ~ pert cf
see bonds, EdGuuis aua other sp-
adUes were ofigatsA to the state
aaare a a columbia Bank g
a coupaer l~ deposit n state
egeas fNud ne rate treasurer
ras cnape e lc cummeree fWst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

Are you frequently hoarse? Do
you have that annoying tickling in
your throat? Does your cough annoy
you a night, and do you raise mu-
cous in the morning? Do you want
relief? II so, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and you will be
pleased. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
In Girlhood

Have you too, suffered years from female trouble? Try
Carui at once 1t may be you have just begun affer such
pains Relieve the trouble before it becomes chronic before YOU
have endured years of pain Try Cardui today.
Cardu, the womans tonic has been used for nearly fifty
years The demand for has increased every wear until it now
recognized everywhere the standard medicine for women
II you suffer from nervousness weakness pain in head side
or back from other symptoms of woman trouble get
cardui today. You'll be glad You tried il.
For sale at all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
DlLBEcK IN COURT.

Oklahoma City. okla, March TO-
!. b. Dibeck, charged with the az
tempted robbery Of the First state
bank OF Harsah5 pleaded not gull y
In the distric court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
Respectfully yours

Hutchinson. Kas After trying
doctors and different medicines for
kidney, bladder and rheumatic tr"t
BILE Halls Texas Wonder cured ne.
Il Is the best medicine Or c1r'h
Walter f. Perry, 20 S. Main stree
Sold oy all druEgjsts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

For any pain, from top to toe from
any cause, apply Or. Thomas Eclec.
tric Oil Pain can't stay where ii is
used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10

An innovation in the house this
morning was an address by Elder
Randolph Cook of Enid, a candidate
for congress in the First district be-
fore the Democratic primaries. Mr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
A Tonic Medicine

'N1en was young girl" writes Mrs. Guy Simmons Of
Columbus o. Il contracted bad cold when was Just entering
anhood From that time gew worse and suffered untold
pain after my marriage hree years ago, my husband
bought bottle OF Cardu got better at and after
taking three bottles entirely we'll We have recommended
Cardu 10 our friends and will do so long live 1t the
best medicine in the world for relieving womans Ills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-10
not cash tIansaclloa.

Ii taxes little business experience
fo- any one 20 realize from the char
acter of these transactions that they
verc all lawfully and properly dpre,
aad raj hv comparison with 'rerrl0r'
m u ts1s 'ta' our stnte treasurer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-27

ing thirteen in two weeks already held.
ChaS. Spoor and wife of Ottumwa
are guests of Chas. Helwig.
Hill Stone of Seattle. Wash. is q
guest of Dan McLane.
James Anderson of New London
visited his grandmother Mrs. Sarah
Brown last week
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Delaney
daughter.
:. E. Smith and family of Galesburg
Ill, are guests of Cantril relatives.
Clarence Douglas of Kirksville and
Wade johnson of Stockport visited at
the Steinberg home.
o. NJ Cassidy and wife were in Mt.
Sterling visiting the latter part of the
week.
Remember the Courier want ads
will sell farms horses, cows. chickens,
butter, eggs as well as everything else
you can think about. One-half cent a
word.
Emmett Struble has rented the Jas,
Higgins tenant house.
| r. l.. Wellborn and Walk Hale were
visitors at the county seat Friday.
A. Knox and James Hafbridge
| were in Memphis Thursday
| Mrs. Cameron of Athens, Mo-, Wis
| tied Lettie Triggs, returning home on
Monday.
| Chas. Cunningham of Milton was in
town Sunday and Monday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rule of Mifs
ton were in town Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-27
REPORT SHOWS
farmers PROFIT
FIGURES PRESENTED BY Gov
EMINENT TO SHOW AD-
vANcED PRICE OF STOCK.

A deficit in the supply of live stock
available for food and the big bulge
in the valuation were brought to light
by the annual report of the department
of agriculture, made public yesterday.
This report indicated the prosperity or
the American farmer by placing the
total value of all live stock on the
farms Jan. /, 1910, at s5,13S, $4,000, as
compared with $4,525,259,000 year
ago, an increase of S613,227,000.
A decrease of 7,993,00o in the num-
Der of cattle, hogs and sheep on the
farms and ranges of the United States
Jan, /, 1910, as compared with the
number on jan l. 1909, and an in
;crease Of S177185.470 in the total
value of these animals is shown.
Beef cattle, of which there were Az
279,o0O, were valued at $1941 head,
making total of S917,6S5,39O, IS con-
trasted with ss63,63S,710 a year ago,
when there were 49.S79000 in the
hands of the farmers. The average
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-27
r sympathy, your cooperation,

your sympathy, your cooperation,
your help. We need to study our needs
to study our field. We are to serve
others as we find them, and must
study local conditions and environ
ment. 1t takes tact, wisdom, prayers,
courage and love-all the things God
has given us-that we may better
serve others. We are bound together
by this tie of love and sympathy all
round the world. The Y. w. c. A. is
essentially a missionary work. We
have a part of our work in all coun-
tries of the world. The Iowa associa-
ton supported Miss Stella Paddock "A
former state secretary, over China.
She is coming back to tell rs of her
work, and then we will know further
how many sacrifices we must make to
aid our work"
To all who aided in making the an
nual meeting and banquet the great
success 1t was, the gratitude of the
association officers is extended. The
lunch and social committees under the
head of Mrs. Lewis Goehring, deserve
special praise, as do the many ladies
who served the tables and Mrs. George
McElroy who had charge of the dining
ROOM
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-27
possible. we can only say, God bless

possible. we can only say, God bless
you, every one.
"Glancing ahead into the new year.
we can forget the failures Of the old,
except that they are ruts to be avoid
ed; we can forget ourselves and re-
member our leader, and so thank GOD
and take courage"
Other Reports Given.
when My Ship Comes Home" and
"Out to Auntie's House" were the
titles of two splendid readings given
by Miss Edna May Grove. The lunch
report by Assistant Secretary Mary
B. Hyde showed that a net gain of
s264.S4 had been reaped through this
department of the association. very
Interesting review of the physical de-
partment was given by Physical Dr.
rector Frances Cushing, and the East
End Branch association was shown to
be worthy of the extension efforts put
forth to establish it in the report OF
Miss Mary T. Robe, secretary of the
branch. The statement of the creden-
tial committee showed that there We're
572 voting members in the association.
New Board Members.
In the nominating committees re-
port made by Mrs. NJ. T. McClelland,
| five new board members were chosen
Those are Mrs. l. T. Beard and Miss
! Ruby Ditch of the Plymouth Congre-
sational church, Mrs. z. B. Suits OF
! the First NJ. E. church. Mrs. George
Shultz Of the First Baptist church and
Mrs. Charles Ekfelt of Trinity church
The old board members reelected are
Mrs. McClelland, Mrs. w. H. H. As
bury and Mrs. Charles Halberg.
A piano solo rendered in a very
artistic manner by Miss Stella Huff
man was then beard. Miss Huffman's
number was 1.-THE Storm" by Weir
State Secretary Heard.
The climax of the deliohtful evening
came with the brief though helpful adj
dress of Miss Starkweather, state
secretary. The speaker emphasized
three important things in association
namely sympa thy, study and sacrifice
lone of the strong needs said Miss
| Starkweather. SIS sympathy. We who
are Giving ourselves all the time need
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-27
j. &%-%-<-~>> y
. HIGHLAND CENTER.

!. <><-<~ +
Highland Center.-Mrs. Burgess is
planning a teachers meeting here for
Saturday, Feb. The Ladies Aid soci-
ETY. will hold its annual sale at the |.
o. o. F. hall and serve dinner on the
same date, to which all are cordially
invited.
Mrs. Chadwick returned home from
the Ottumwa hospital Saturday even
ing.
Don Mccormick and family went to
Hedrick Friday to attend the Farmers
Institute.
Mr.. Conwell and family attended the
Farmers institute at Hedrick on Sat
urday.
Rev. Pointer filled his regular ap
pointment at the M. E. church Sun
day morning.
L. Denny spent Sunday in Marion.
Mrs. Kilcup went to the Ottumwa
hospital Monday for treatment.
Mr.. Bacon and Mr.. and Mrs. F
Doke were among the passengers &c
Ottumwa Monday.
There were no services at the Bap
fist church Sunday on account OF the
illness of Rev. Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs Ream were passengers
for Hedrick Monday.
Mr.. Bolin's sale was well attended
last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-27
A Good
Watch

lis pleasure and JOY to the owner. If
you do not own one call on me and l
will sell you a perfect timepiece for a
very little money also carry fine
line of fountain pens at prices from
$500 up to $500. Call and see the
goods and if you are in need of any of
The above, I can fit you ont
Ug g. FVEV,VA
1909 WEST MAIN
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-27
PENNINGTON.

q %e-e-A-Ae-&AeeAe* 1%-A-@-@-*-e-~-"-e- II
Farmington.-Harr Alfrey was the
winner of the bronze medal offered
four months ago by w. H. Field for
making the best record in American
history. Mr.. Field offered this prize on
behalf of the Sons of the American
Revolution. The contest was close
one, with two girls as close seconds
Their grades were as follows: Harry
Alfrey 9S7s, Mamie Kirkpatrick 9S1a
Lulu Hartwick $685..
Mrs. Isaac Thatcher of Washington
D. c., who was called here by the
brother, the late NJ H. Morse, return
ed home Friday.
Mrs. Humphrey Of Bonaparte Is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harper
Van Zant.
Remember the Courier want ads
will sell farms, horses, cows, chickens
butter, eggs as well as everything else
you can think about. One-half cent Z
word.
Standing room was at premium