davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
IMPROMPTp REUNION
CONSTITUTION MAKERS

Twenty.six of the one hundred and
nine surviving members OF the consti
tutlonal convention Of oklahoma held
an informal reunion In the Hotel lone
lobby last night. The meeting Of the
delegates was purely by accident
They had come TO the capital on va
rious missions and to witness the coIr
venlng OF the extra session OF tn
legislature
T. A. (fnkstund) Baker OF Wewoka
noticed number OF the delegates
milling In the lobby last evening anu
commenced assembling them togethet
Twcnty-six members aud three en.
pl0yces were finally Cotton together
tn one cornc OF the lobby and enjoyed
a pleasant evening swapping remlni'
sciences OF the convention.
Those here were: Gov. G. n Has
koli. Muskogee; II, u. Herring, Elk
CITY. now candidate for governor, j.
a. Chambers, htoka: 7. j I.eahy
pawhugka, NJ Messenger, Holdengille
II. ] Allen Duncan, Senator +. 7
sorrels, Wllburton; Judge j. A. Ba-
ker. Wewoka. ] J Quarles, Fairfax
Mllas Lasatcr Pauls Valley, Judge \
w Hayes. ChicAasha. Judge Il. l.
Williams, Durant. Judge NJ. J. Kane
Kingfisher; J. G. Fisher, Anadarko, .
| Ii. p. Brewer. WeDbcr Falls: A. y
Tenor, Blaine county; Ben Harrison
I Calvin. Col. Mathis, LeFlore coun
1 ty. H. E. Asp. Guthrie. 6. l.. Moore
Enid; Homer g. coycy, Fargo; w
/ Hendricks. Medford George Henshay
Madil. Senator Clint Graham. Mariei
Ia; Joel NJ Saudlin. Prague. Pet
Ilenryatta, McAlester; Sergeant-At
Arms w. A Durant, Dutant; ReadihI
4 Clerk N. A Gordon. Oklahoma CITY
Stenographer q G. Stark, Guthrie
Minute Clerk f.. G. Patton, Tlshomli
so.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
VICTIM Of RUBBER TRUST, ETC.

The city council last night instruct.
ed the fire committee to place an or.
der for 1000 feet of hose for the fire
department, which viii cost approNi-
matcly $4,000 The proposed purchase
Is d part Of the $4,000 worth Of
equipment the city was authorized TO
purchase at the bond election held
two years ago.
The fire chief declares that the
price of hose, which is controlled by
n trust will 30 mp ten cents foot
February |, on account Of an alleged
scarcity OF rubber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
Kansas CItY L1vestock
> O 20 oooo 10000 90 o

senting the chamber Of commerce. q
committee was named consisting OF
the mayor and Councilmen Johnson
and Morrison
NJ Wclnberger served notice that
he would resort to Injunction proceed.
lngs To stop any attempt by the city
or railroad to close Oklahoma ave.
nue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

better keep right on without trying
to patch OF make tho hole stlll bis
Ger. Our fellows are all busy. They
viii attempt 10 DO their duty and an
swcr to the people for their errors
and successes What some of our
critics forget. IS that lbe people made
this state Democratic and allowed
some of It's would-be rulers very llt.
tie say So
Feeling fine. prosperity is down
there by the forks Of the creek dhi-
trlct and there Is too much to enjoy
to be g-ouehy, oven in politics. said
Senator Stewart of The furtherest
district TO the southeast you see
that il is several hundred miles fiom
nay district to that OF Morris. and we
always have 10 have nice little yia'
1t. We are conservatives, YOU know,
and not crowdlng the bill question"
With copy OF a new school land
bill In his hand. batch Of letters
asking him as to school land affairs
under his arm, Frank Casteel of far.
off Cima.ron county, declared himself
believer in no state tenantry. What
we want is people. the kind who want
to make homes for themselves and
families. Get the people on the great
farm lands of this state and the
wheels of commerce will be going all
of the time. There is room out there
IN the northwest portion Of this state
for thousands who will produce great
wealth, and | trust we will be able
to show all opponents The advantage
OF having these lands peopled by
those who own them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

be governed accordingly always
feel sorry for a fellow who thinks We
will any OF us ever become perfect
but among those Republicans | meet
new seeking to take the administers
tion of state affairs into their hands,
none seems to be burdened by the
multitude flocking about to witness
the change ! expect to be a candl,
date before the primaries, and shan
ask for support upon my record as q
legislator,
"Dont expect that the minority
will be very obstrenerous," said Dr.
Edgington, of Blaine county you
see Il Is likely that oklahoma Will
peg along in good shape There IS
not much TO talk about that hasn' /
been talked Of As general rule,
though, ii can be safely asserted there
has been greater harm done by too
much legislation than by too little
Tel the fellow who said there was
discord in the Democratic caucus that
he may know more about 1t than the
fellows who were there. but If Mr..
Trouble was sitting in that caucus
room, he was less turbulent than he
ever was before. We met as Demo
Gratis and of course, there were many
subjects discussed. No sensible per
son expects as many men as we have
in our caucus to agree on every phase
Of all questions said big Bert Til
lotson, caucus chairman Of the house.
and ] never want TO meet that sort
OF men. But If the Republicans thlns
the Democrats are all torn up as
was printed, the minority fellows had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21

Wen have to hurry" laughed Ed
Dunn, oklahoma City statesman and
town booster. as be bumped out of one
caucus into another, Ito get the lay
ct the sidewalk and see what we can
map out and gel through with first
"You see" said Dunn, there are
lets of things in the Old Mans
epistle, aud some Of them are mat
ters we must handle. But as to me,
why. I'm busy and AYppy and glad
OF It."
Strain. The Wann senator, declares
that the great oil country Is going to
3ccone more prosperous and that the
wealth is to be more evenly distrlbuL-
ed Tho Cherokee country Is too
beautiful. fertile and has too much
wealth beneath the surface to be long
ether than prosperous" said Strain
"a think we will get the work we are
called to do rounded up and get home
in good time
Senator Graham has not been
prophesying the least bit The Mariet-
"a man speaks Of Oklahoma affairs IN
the same manner as always. HIS
long legislative service has made the
gentlemen with the red head ia
.niliar figure in Oklahoma affairs, and
ne refers to his record for consistency
on all those .onics now being discusst
ed IN the state Il don't take stock
IN these fellows who want to prate
sbout the world going to smash every
lime some of their pet projects go
down., said Graham. send | suppose
that all men understand this is a
Democ.atic state and of course will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
CHANGES DATE FOR ELECTION

fsecanse of mistake IN calculation
Mayor Farquharson has changed the
date for the special election On the
charter form Of government froiu
February n to February 1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
COMMISSIONER YOUNG RESIGNS

Bank Commissioner A. NJ. Young
nas announced his resignation -
bank commissioner to take effect
some time before July I. He goes 10
Oklahoma City to take the presidency
NJ she haIfmiIlior state reserve bank
now In process OF Formations
Il will not be candidate for etntQ
treasurer either said AT. Young
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-21
o O o o O O O O o o O @ O g 0 o
ToDAYs MARKETS.

q Chicago HIS. Jan 2l--All ca
q bles were bullish May wheat
6 closed AZ Sl.10 81, July at
q $l,0l ~ May corn closed at
9 6S Slc; July at GS l2c
. Kansas City Grain.
= Kansas CITY, Mo, Jan 2l
@ May wheat closed at siO5 rs,
. July at 80 3-ic. May corn clos
= ed al 67 5-Sc: July at "a 1-Sc,
. -
9 Kansas City livestock
q Kansas City, Mo, Jan 2l,-Cat-
y tie Receipts 1000. steady. Hogs
o Receipts, 1000, steady.
~ ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
SIX WHISTLES TIRE MAN
AS MUCH AS DAYS TOLL
Or. w. J. Wick Tells Medical Society
Experiments Prove Alcohol VIII
Have This Effect on the Nerves.

Or. w. J. Wick Tells Medical Society
Experiments Prove Alcohol VIII
Have This Effect on the Nerves.
CHICAGO, May ga half dozen
drinks Of whisky in day will produce
the same effect of fatigue on brain
and body as a days hard work. This
has been proved by experiments, &C.
cording to DR.. william ]. Wick, who
spoke under the auspices OF the Chi
cago Medical society In the public IL
brary building.
Alcohol actually fires the muscles,
the nerves and the BRAIN" he said. "A
man who has rested an entire day,
vigorous and fresh, was put at hard
labor. At the end Of the day he was
subjected to physical and nerve tests
to prove the extent OF fatigue.
Then he rested another day and
was given doses OF alcohol, doing no
work. The second examination showed
his body and nerves had undergone
the same fatigue as on the day he
worked.
Even one glass OF beer will show a
marked effect. II will deaden the quick
response OF the nerve centers and so
produce hasty and incoherent move
ments OF the muscles"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
DETRoITER sTIRs DELEGATES.
|Euoene c. Foster Says Church Loses
rs Per Cent Of Boys Over 10.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Seventy-
1--we per cent of all the boys over 1S
wears in the Protestant Sunday schools
\ of the United States are lost to the
church and never make professions d
faith. Such a statement, spoken by
Eugene G. Foster, secretary of the De-
|troit Y. NJ. c. A., In one OF the work
ers' conferences yesterday which fol
flowed the worlds Sunday school con-
vention, astonished Sunday-school
workers from all parts of the earth
THAT is the most astonishing state
ment I have heard in this country.
exclaimed an English delegate, who
said he was a Sunday-school worker
/ In Haverhill. Suffolk, England. There
must be something radically wrong
with the system which permits II. In
England we do not lose more than 3
| per cent"
II have made that calculation after
study, observation and experience
replied Mr.. Foster Practically all the
delegates In the meeting agreed with
him.
The workers conference will con-
tinue tomorrow. The meetings are In
the nature Of experience gatherings.
following the convention proper,
which adjourned last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

The Democratic minority In the SEN
ate Is disappointed In their leader.
He's too peaceful-like. They expected
him to get out In the ring and vocal
ly chew the Observation-Disclosures
and insurgents alike-into small bits.
Money says: You can't put up much
OF fight when 33 varieties OF Demo
Gratis want to go In 3S different ways"
Money was chosen leader last win
ter. He leaves the senate In March
and he says he Is glad OF II. as are
many OF the minority who thought
they were going to have a real leader
at last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

We have had such assortment to oner We
The largest choice lot Of white materials
low that every should secure materials for all her
it's splendid opportunity to secure materials for
FIaxons-The latest production in White Goods Has
all the merits Of handkerchief linen lawn, with double
its durability and less than half the price During our
May Sale we oner these in checks stripes and plain
weaves at big reductions.
Sheer White Fancles in neat stripes and checks, for
waists and dainty dresses Regular prices loo
and 19c May Sale price IL he.
pieces Of Fine Sheer White Goods In various size
checks stripes and fancy These are exceptional
value Worth 25c May Sale Price &c.
Imported White Madras, made Of the finest mercerized
yarns shown in large range OF handsome jacquard
effects. For waists and dresses, mems shirts, etc.
Regular csc value. May Sale price ice. Al
Fancy White Goods, in beautiful sheer qualities.
pds and checks for dainty waists and dresses
Regular values from 29c to 35c May Sale price 21c.
Sun BIeached Persian Lawn-Fine sheer qualities 4S
TO as wide We recently purchased large guam
tity of these goods away below regular prices which
enables us to offer, during May Sale the following
specials
Regular Csc quality at............tec
ity at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
CITY LIFE THE REMEDY
FOR "MOLLYCODDLES''
Boys SHOULD Be Brought In Contact
With Its Temptations to Become
ViriIe Men, Says Prof. Perrin.

Boys SHOULD Be Brought In Contact
With Its Temptations to Become
ViriIe Men, Says Prof. Perrin.
BOSTON, May 2J.-The mollycoddle
may be eliminated by bringing boys
into actual contact with the tempta-
lions OF city life, says Professor M.
l.. Perrin, Of Boston university.
American life today-public, bust
ness or Observation-Disclosures as new
er before men who are, II not tempta-
tation proof, at least clad in armor
that has not been assumed for the
first time" said Professor Perris in
an interview.
1.-The moHycoddle betrays by bis
manner that he will fall before the
point OF a fierce temptation, sharpened
with little irony. During the college
years of a young man he should live
in the midst Of life as II actually Is,
and should receive no false and dis
torted notions Of what 1t means AMI
what he is going to encounter. Then
our business men will not complain
that college-bred men are Of no use.
"A college or school right In the
midst OF a city is the place for virile
young men to grow strong morally and
socially.
Men who have observed not alone
the temptations but something OF the
ckyic or business activities Of big
city before they graduate from college
are the kind Of men we need now
those that can and will stand by q
cause and not be cutters.
1T Is cheap talk to say that the
world Is wicked for our sons 10
know about, and weak confession To
apologize that we have not taken
time to train our boys to meet II. They
will And out about it-behind our
backs II necessary-and then woe tn
them and us and the world that needs
their strength II We have been re-
fniaa -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
The Latest Novelties ShosVn In Our
.Jesvelry Store

domestic productions the
novelties
terny patterns at $125 to $3.50
Egyptian finish stone settings each
Three piece vanites $3.50 to $500
Coral Finger Rings 800
Brilliant Shoe Buckles silver TOO $500 the
Long Pure Chains finishes
Coral Neck Beads .25c SOC and ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

l7c Printed Dimities, lilo
Finely woven Dimities In neat staple and floral de-
signs, all colors. Dimities have been very popular
this season and you will find this Is indeed q rare
Offering Just at the beginning Of the season. too.
when you are thinking Of cool dresses for the hot
months. Regular tic value. May Sale, Tic.
Fine 0rgandies 1870
complete assortment of these dainty sheer mater
falls. Shown in handsome floral effects both white
and colored grounds. Very desirable for summer wear
Regular value 1Sc. May Sale, IL 1-2o.
25c Foulards loo
Fifty pieces Of these fine Mercerized Foulards at
this exceptionally low price. Every knows what
phenomenal run Foulards have had this season, and
here IL chance to get exact imitation OF all
silk Foulard at onetenth the price. Very serviceable
quality Regular 25c value May sale 1se.
25c Stripe Pongee, 100
beautiful plain colored fabric shown both In wide
and narrow stripes Good for waists and dresses
Come in a complete line OF coors Excellent value
Regular price 25c. May Sale. 1sc.
25c English Voiles, loo
This is indeed a offering. Voes being In great
demand at the present time. These OF finest
English manufacture and very serviceable quality
They In stripes, checks and handsome plaids
also few plain colors. These sell regularly at 2bc
May Sale price, 15c.
sec Silk Sicilian, 27c
fine silk and cotton material In the popular Sictl
Ian Exceptionally fine for handsome evening
gowns. Shown In a complete line Of the wanted coE
ors Regular 39c value May Sale, 27e yard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
Rev. J. q. Rankin Chosen Moderator.

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-The
general assembly Of the United Pres
byterian Church of North America
unanimously elected the Rev. J. b.
Rankin, OF Denver, moderator at the
opening meeting of It's fifty-second an
nual session last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
Prices Range 81 to IS
Our Big Gathering of Children's
........ WearabIes

Bonnets
for s far ne 70 this
Little Girls New Spring in pongees dgona serges nan
shades brown red blue old
flannel and trimmed with blue serpentne braid
$3.50 to $500.
Cdrens Bonn trimmed with flowers and ribbons beau
tul spring styles at loo to $1,000.
Chidren's Spring mushroom colonial other
to $1,000.
solid
feathers priced 6Oo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27

Willie was an opeiient child.
He had been told never to touch
a live wire with his hands.
So, on a wet day, when he found
one spluttering In the road he remem-
bered what he had been told, and
touched II not with his hands, but
with a steel umbrella rod.
(The end.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
Our Greatest ShosUing Of
Wash BeIt1ngy

certainly satisfaction for woman to come to Hudson for
selection made while the saving opportunity equally good
line The belts
suits shirt waists We Or.
a special table yd----,-yEOC SSO9C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-27
The Most Eanuordiuay Sale Of NV and SeasonabLe Colt
Wash Fabrics Noev Oben on Secoud EZoor


16c Batistes, 101ac Yard
lot of many pieces fine printed batiste 80 inches
figures and floral effects Also bordered designs
Regular value 15c May Sale price, 10 1-2e yard
26o Ginghams, 18c Yard
The weLknown Parkhl brand Sold everywhere at
25c yard Extra fine quality. 80 inches wide Come In
stripes checks plaids etc. Fast colors. For waists
dresses, chdrens wear, etc. Regular 25c value May
Sale, 1sc yard.
500 Silk and Cotton Crepes, goo
One of the most beautiful cloths the market.
combination of silk and the finest cotton In that
soft crepe effect Excellent for party Shown In
nearly all shades. Regular 39c value May Sale, 2sc
1890 Batistes &c Yard
Fine 1atlstes for dainty dresses. Shown in
wonderful range Of dainty designs in color
bnaton good serviceabe quality that launders nice
y. Regular IL 1-2c value. May Sale, &c.
$50 French Organizes, 21c
Beautiful Organizes In handsome floral designs In all
colors This organde Is much In demand at
present and this opportunity to purchase pretty
summer frock at big saving Regular 3bc value. May
Sale, 21c.
45 inch Bordered Bingham, 171ac-Regularly 36c
A great assortment Of pieces bordered oinshams, 4b
inches wide.
Shown In a large line of plain colors, with neat Dor
der designs Finely woven, serviceable quality, that
makes beautiful dresses for Sold regular
ly at May Sale, II 1-2c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28
REPORTER AND FARMER
Thursday. April rs. 1910.
oall on Oscar Grue for abstracts.

Gall on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Come to Webster to do your trading.
All kinds Of fresh bakery goods at
Knapp's.
Johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
Baled hay for sale. Enquire of F..
Fl. Russell.
Read the ads in this paper this week,
it will pay you.
This office is well equipped for print
ing horse bills.
If you want to buy or rent house
see S. l.. Potter.
Wanted-A competent girl at the
Knapp restaurant.
j. T. Larson was over from Waubay
on business Friday.
Miss Heaske returned Sunday from
visit in Minnesota.
+. c. Palmer was up from Waubay
Monday on business.
Art Graves was up from Waubay on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. T. F. Larson returned from a
visit west Sunday night.
Geo. Fossom, ofPierpont, is transact
ing business here today,
S. X. Leen returned from business
trip to the Cities Friday.
w. H. Goodrich was here from And
over Tuesday on business.
Now is good time to subscribe for
the Reporter and Farmer.
James Lyndb was visitor in Aber-
deem the first OF the week.
w. F. Kading is repainting and re-
decorating the lodge hail.
SIS buys good double driving har-
ness at Webster Hardware.
The paint that wears is Blood's paint
sold by Webster Hardware.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-04-28

l.. l.. South returned from trip to
the City Wednesday morning.
The report comes from Roy Irwin
that he is steadily improving.
Ed lberg, of Groton, was business
visitor in this city Wednesday.
Bismarck Serum and Bert johnson
spent Monday night at Bristol.
Chief of Police Martin was in w aubay
on professional business Monday.
$l.25 per bushel home grown Siber-
ian millet at Webster Hardware.
Chas. II. Long returned from his
trip west of the river Wednesday.
The Chard Lumber il having the
buildings at their yards reprinted.
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
DR.. j. l.. Harris was able to take an
outing in his auto Tuesday evening.
julius Dustrud returned from an
extended visit east Monday morning.
A. U. Granstrom and family were
released from quarantine Wednesday.
Mrs Frank Dean spent Tuesday with
Webster friends. -Groton Independent
Mike Meuer was over from Bristo
Sunday and spent the day with friends
]. Larson, of the Waubay Motor
Sales Company, was in the city Tues
day.
When you want plumbing done ant
done right, call at the Ebling Hard
ware.
d. F. Shaw, of Chicago, spent Sunda.
in this city. a guest at the S. X. Leel
home.
Miss Mabel Alley went down to tn,
City Saturday night to attend Crane
Opera.
Mrs. Jas. G. Rathbun went to Bristo
this morning to spend the day will
friends.
f. A. Merger returned from a bust
ness trip to Dubuque, Iowa, Tuesday
evening.
DIR. II. j. Herman returned from q
business trip to the Cities Wednesda,
morning,
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-24

ago, when she was right on the verge
Of her impending marriage.
The young bride to.be, who had
heard of some of McKay's expert.
ments with the cold cure was sneez.
ing terribly With tears in her eyes
she said she was to be married in
three days and couldn't he cure her
of the hay fever instead OF letting
her go off sneezing on the first hon.
eymoon that she had ever, ever had
in all her life.
The girl wept terribly, (when she
could find the time from sneezing.)
Finally the kind hearted Mckay told
her that If she'd get certificate
from a doctor testifying that she
wasn't susceptible to pneumonia and
a written permit from her mother,
he'd try
The pretty sneezer hurried off and
came back, still sneezing. with the
two certificates and fur coat She
was put In a room where some can
ned eggs from China were having
their precious youth conserved in a
Temperature CT something like four
degrees above zero She spent two
hours day there for two days, and
at the end of that time the fever had
been frozen quite away. Doctors said
after she came out that there wasn't
a trace Of 1t left.
Hay fcycritos are clannish and the
glad news was passed around. Then
came the deluge Mr.. Mckay says
that hay foverites are barred at his
plant. II he had accepted all that
applied many of whom even wanted
to pay rent for the storage rooms, he
said he'd have had to turn thousands
of dollars worth OF teef and vege.
tables out 10 perish.