davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
AS11np PIE LITTLE Dress ia CAecked
Dress UP ARfa1r2S %

effects. A number of checks and broken plaids ai@c
are shown.
A rainy day coat or wrap is a necessity. Ihe
rain coat OF today is modish, fits we'll, and Is made or
various kinds Of material, striped silk, mannish tan
and cashmere in rubberized form. To match the coats
are hat covers in the same material.
Hats are an important feature Of the we'll dressed
business girls wardrobe. The best style is one OF the
Napoleon shapes illustrated on this page, or a round
rolling, sailor brimmed shape. An ecru colored straw
will be found to blend in best with all colors.
The business girl who is spoken of as well dressed
is not one who continually talks of dress, but one
who understands its value, and who also understands
the value OF economy.
When she comes in from business she does not, In
her eagerness to rest, throw her blouse on one chair
and her skirt on another, her coat and her hat on the
bed, while her gloves and veil are carelessly tossed
in the nearest dresser drawer. Instead she gives a look
at her skirt to see II It needs brushing, turns her
blouse inside out and hangs IL on a frame near a
window until it is thoroughly aired; her shoes are
taken of, her slippers put on. and then whatever is
needed to be brushed is carried 20 the room where
such work is done.
Timer or course, all this takes time, but it more
than repays in the results Of ones appearance and
In the wear OF clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
4 Srnapt Hat That AaaptS
Itself Well TO q Veil.

Tulle and net are much used to trim hats, forming the
crowns Of some and huge bows upon others.
Linen coats made entirely Of embroidery will be worn
with the gown or skirt OF plain material
Many Of the collarless lingerie blouses have delicate
colorings Of mauve and blue added by hand.
The wide Gibson plat continues TO give the broad
shoulder effect in shirtwaists OF the tailor kind.
Large bows Of hlmy net and lace, wired into shape,
are being worn as ornaments with the fiat couture.
Self-colored dots Of various sizes will be seen on some
OF the handsome wooden dress fabrics Of this spring.
Punings and tiny shirrings are to be used as trim
minss on some Of the spring gowns with hImy laces and
gauzes.
cuban heels quite high, seem TO predominant among
shoes, and there are also many military heels, quite as
high.
Black net collars. studded with nail heads or en-
broidered with Jet bugles, are being worn with black
waists.
Marquisette will be as popular as ever this summer
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

hem OF the gown, while others come but a few inches
oeio" the waist line. The lower edge, seemingly. may
De as unusual in is outline as the wearer desires.
Loose weaves and heavy threads are Characteristic
notes OF many of the popular materials for walking suits
IN long gathered or puned sleeve, completed by a
three or four INCH clase fitting cum, almost Identical with
ehat which had such vogue several years ago, is now
being inserted In the newest shirtwaists.
Embroidered linen waists will continue in STYLE this
summer. An exceedingly pretty model opens a little 10
the left Of the front the entire front being rich in
handwork. "
The peplum,. which, after all, is nothing but q vario-
tion OF the loose tunic worn In the daye Of Rome,H
supremacy, Is coming 10 the fore this spring. Pattern
dresses or SILK and fancy woven wooden fabrics are 10 be
had with a pepium, or drapery, having a design witch
dinerentiates II from the material OF the skirt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Seen in Paris Shops.

Jetted net and laees win be much in vogue on elab-
crate gowns.
A survival Of note is that of the seit-cOiOred striped
materials.
It seems that the princess coat has come TO stay for
some time In full length.
Pipings OF black will give tone to many OF the light
eolored linen tailored suits this spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

II may be had plain as well as figured, tI,d in all shade
ard colors.
Many of the new Swiss musllns have most unusual
figures in place of the dots to which we have been ac-
customed.
The vogue Of Dutch silver now includes bullet shaped
buttons that are among the smartest trimmings on
blouses.
A new and lustrous weave OF cashmere that closely
resembles crepe de chine is expected to be a leader in
the summer styles.
Linen crash for suits has never been cheaper than at
present It comes a yard wide and Is to be had in in
Vulnerable shades.
1t is predicted that the lingerie gown will be more
popular than ever this summer. Also that it will be
more elaborate than in the past.
Patent leather slippers are always suitable to go with
anything, and may be varied by different colored hose
worn with different frocks.
The return Of the blouse and separate skirt restore
the sash and belt to favor, and they are found in at
tractive styles In leather and silk.
The yoke Is seen on many OF the new wash skirts. 1t
fits snugly over the hips, while the lower part is box
plated and consequently quite full.
Blues viii be favorite shades for the taiIormade gown
this spring. When of the darker shades they will be
~ightened by touches Of yellow and white.
Hip length coats in Irish crochet or princess lace are
In evidence as theater garments, worn as yet, OF course
under the opera cloak or street wrap.
The vogue OF the jabot is threatened by the fashion
OF having coats cut along the line of the Russian blouse
which is so high necked as TO make the Jabot impossible.
The nuns yelling shirtwast Is popular for the be-
tween seasons, being delightfully."- light in weight and at
the same time warm enough for comfort without an in
terlining.
TUNES vary in length to suit the taste and height Of
the wearer' Some extend to within q few inches OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Plated skirts with plaits running up TO the waist
band either side clustered OF box plated effects, are in
favor. The materials employed are usually serges
and mannish materials. and the diagonals On two tona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
TO CURB THE B0OTlEGGER

In a letter to ]. A. Fain, county at
torney OF Comanche county, announc-
ing the parole of II. o. Holder, con
yicted Of violating the prohibitory
law. Governor Haskell announces a
new policy TO be followed in dealing
with such violators hereafter. IN
view OF the decision OF the criminal
court OF appeals that parole may he
revoked after the lapse OF any time
he states that on the advice Of En-
forcement Attorney Fred Caldwell he
will grant paroles in large number
OF cases where the fines and costs
have been paid, on the theory that
having a jail sentence hanging over
him in case of any violation of the
law is more likely to keep an offend
er straight than to let him serve out
his sentence and then get out to re-
peat the offense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
GROSS REVENUE TAX
LAW HELD INVALID
Does Not Comply With Con-
stitution, is Decision of Judge
William Bowles
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. rs. -
Holding that the legislature did not
comply with the constitutional re-
quirements In the passage of tne
gross revenue tax law, Judge William
Bowles, OF the district court, has held
that the act is unconstitutional and
void The court found that the act
did not comply with the constitution
in that the title to the act does not
provide how the taxes, when levied,
shall be disbursed
The case upon which the question
was decided was The application OF
the Oklahoma Gas and Electric cont
pany for an Injunction TO enioin
Sheriff NJ. c.. Binion from the col
lection of tax levied against the
company under the provisions of the
act. The amount was approximately
$1,000, being one-half of one per cent
of the gross revenue of the company
for the past fiscal year.
The Oklahoma Gas and Electric
company refused payment of the lax,
and a warrant was issued for the
amount by the state auditor some
weeks ago. A temporary restraining
order was issued by the court imme-
diately. and the matter came up for
It's final hearing Tuesday The de-
fendant demurred to the petition OF
the plaintiff. which demurrer the
court overiuled. The defendant
elected to stand on the demurrer and
took an exception Sixty days were
given 10 make the case on appeal to
the supreme court. The court or
dered permanent Injunction TO issue
10 restrain The collection OF the tax.
Judge G.. b. Ames represented the
Oklahoma Gas and Electric company,
while w C. Reeves, assistant to the
attorney general, looked after the in
terests of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
EXHIBIT PLANS

Carpenters are fitting up the store
rooms recently vacated by the Hir-
schi Hardware company at 1lS West
Harrison avenae for the educational
exhibit to be opened Monday by the
National Society for the Study and
Prevention OF tuberculosis. The white
people will have charge OF the exhibit
the first nine days and the colored
people the last three days.
The state board OF agriculture. the
state medical board and the board of
health viii each have charge of the
program two days. The Modern Wood
men order, which has one OF the larg.
est tuberculosis sanitariums in the
country In Colorado, win also have
charge Of the program one day, show
Ing what that order Is doing for tho
cause. Scientific lectures by men OF
national reputation with years OF ex.
perience in this work will give lee
lures each evening at the exhib hall,
illustrated by stereoptican views.
The colored people are planning to
have Booker r. Washington and 9th.
er noted negroes here to lecture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
.LAYMEN's MISSIONARY
MOVEMENT ORGANIZED
To Combine Noble, Payne and
Logan Counties Into District
With Guthrie as Headquarters

A meeting representing the various
churches OF the city was held In the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms yeslor-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock 10 organize
the laymen 10 assist In perfecting
plans for the National missionary cam
paign, This was the beginning Of a
movement with the direct object OF
organizing Noble. Payne and Logan
counties into a district, With Guthrie
as headquarters.
The object OF the National cam.
paign Of the laymen's missionary
movement ls 10 secure from the CHRIS,
tians In America recognition OF the
Nations religious responsibility for
The world This Inspiring call viii be
made at seycnty-fiye conventions TO
be held throughout the United States.
The only convention to he held In this
state will be al Oklahoma City on
February 5. Representative local
committees have been at work In the
aeventy-flye cities where conventions
are being held. Many successful con
ventions have already been held in
other states. The campaign IL whol-
ly educational and spiritual. Al these
conventions no attempt Will be made
to secure subscriptions. The move
ment does not send out missionaries
nor does Il administer missionary
funds
Plans are under way for q big
union meeting OF the missionary fore
es Of this city IN The near future,
Prominent men from various parts q
the state will participate in the pro
gram.
The following officers were elected
for the local organization: j H. Mss
ley. president; NJ J. Armantront. vice
president: Marley r. Smith secretary;
A. L.. Druse. treasurer; Executive
committee. w. G. Templeton, +. y
Lille, j. B. Fairfield. d. Mack J. II
Neher C.. A. MARI, V. o, Benaon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
INCREASE
FOR OIL. INSPECTION
Workman Bill Intended as a
Revenue Producing
Measure

Fees for oil inspection are increaa-
ed over four times by the Workman
bill, regarded as the administration
measure, now pending in the house
The present law provides for charge
of 10 cents for inspecting oil In bulk
and IL cents for Inspection In barrels
The bin Is intended as revenue
producing measure. The present law
brings in approximately $4,000 q
year TO the state after paying the
deputy inspectors. The Workman bill
should produce at least 100000 for
the state The bill provides that the
chief oil Inspector named by the
stale mine inspector shall receive sis
500 per year and expenses. and that
deputies may retain l5 per rent OF all
fees up 10 500 per month AT least
one deputy must be appointed IN each
county. The bill provides for tagging
oil for d flash test OF il5 Fahren-
helt for oil sold for domestic pur-
poses and 72 gravity test for gaso-
line and similar products Of petroleum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

der, saying he had already heard
Senator Billups prohibition speech,
which caused laughter.
Senator Stafford took the floor In
defense of his motion to indefinite
ly postpone. He said that the bill
was emasculated already anyhow. and
further that he was opposed TO IT, ~
will not give my consent" he said
10 any measure which proposes to in.
crease the taxes of the state. This
bill is nothing but another prop for
the prohibitory law. 1t will increase
the heavy burden of the court costs,
which is one of the prime causes OF
our high taxes
HilIups Makes Reply
Senator Billnps replied. saying
something that made Senator Stafford
retort that he (Stafford) was per
temperance, emphatically SO, but that
he was not for some of the fanatical
efforts being made to enforce the pro-
hibitory law mo law can succeed
with public sentiment opposed to it,
and that's about the case, | am afraid,
with the pfohibitory Jaw"
A motion to arise and report, cut
short further debate, and the matter
was not finished.
The senate adjourned until p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
RAILROADS. CAUGHT
MAPPING BY WATSON
Had No Witnesses Present at
Commission Hearing
on Rate Order

Commissioner A. p. Watson, who
conducted the hearing before the
corporation commission yesterday on
the petroleum tariff order made the
railroad attorneys present. sit up and
take notice by ruling that under the
mandate OF the supreme court In re-
manding the recent eleven rate Or
ders to the commission for furthec
evidence and finding of fact that the
burden OF proof was upon the rail-
roads 10 show that the rates com
planned of were TOO high and that 1t Is
not for the commission to show that
they were just Under this ruling
the railroads must put their wit
nesses on the stand and introduce
their testimony first. Yesterday, the
day set for the hearing on the petro-
leum order. the railroads had no wit
ncsses here TO introduce testimony
against the order and after the com
missions experts have established the
fact that the roads had voluntarily
put into effect tariffs much lower
Than the Oklahoma ates In Nilsson
! RI, Kansas and other states. Commis >
sIoner Watson declared the hearing
! on The order closed. stating that fht
failure OF the railroads witnesses (
| appear at the hearing meant tina
! taey aaa NO objection 70 tAe o'des.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
kansaa civ Iivestock
ASK FOR V|A0UCT CONFERENCE
ooo Q O O 20 GO @ @ @ 0 0 o @

The Guthrie Chamber OF Commerce
has sent letters to the chief Santa Fe
officials asking them TO come to Guth-
rie II an early date to confer with
the committees appointed by the city
council and Chamber OF Commerce 10
adjust the viadnat proposition.
The club Is planning 10 give the
railroad officials royal entertain
ment while here, including n banquet
a' the Hotel lone President Martcn.
0ale OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and the majority OF the members Of
the committees are almost sure that
the matter can be adjusted satlsiac-
torily TO all parties concerned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
TO MEET February 4
Democratic State Committee
Called BY Chairman
Thompson

J. y. Thompson. chairman OF The
Democratic state committee, today
issued q call for a meeting Of the
Democratic state committee at the
Lee-Iiucklns hotel. Oklahoma City,
Saturday February ~, 1910. at 10
O'Clock a. M Mr.. Thompson says
'The object OF this meeting Is 10
discuss generally the party condition
in the state, and to take steps look
ing 10 the perfection OF the Demo
cratic organization throughout the
state for the approaching campaign
and TO do such other and further
work as In the Judgment of the com
mltiee may be deemed necessary
when II has convened"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
SEPARATE SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Attorney General Charles West In
an opinion to Assistant State Super
intcndent j. W. Wilkinson today
holds thar the county commissioners
should purchase the building site for
separate school buildings and that
the cost should not be borne by the
school district In which the school Is
situated. He also holds that The
county commissioners must provide
for the erection OF such separate
school buildings and purchase the
necessary supplies. etG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
NEGRO H|GHWAYnAN STILL BUSY

Highwayrneh continue TO operate
in the residence districts Of. the. city
despite the Efforts Of tie police.
There have been three holhtips DIR
Ing the past Tour days? thst hight
Clarence Armstrong, 4 sndent at the
Capital City business college outwit-
ted two negro highwayman that at
tempted to relieve him OF his wallet
on South Division street near the
Rock Island dcpot. AS he was pass
Ing the Hopkins bain the negroes
stepped out and ordered him to throw
up his hands. Armstrong. who had
his hand IN his hip pocket at the
time. made a bluff ar though having
a gun aLd the negroes took to their
heels Armstrong had $5s on his
Axk ~ -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
FEDERAL PROBE Of
s0-CALLEB BEEF TRUST
Kansas Farmers Start Counter
Boycott Against Labor Unions
Result Of Anti Crusade
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago H., Jan 26 The Federal
grand jury today began investigation
of the methods OF the alleged Beef
Trust The first witness called was
G. c. Snow, secretary and treasurer
Of the National Packing company
After considering some cases Of
minor Importance the grand jury an
nounced itself ready for the hearing
in the so-called Beef Trust probe.
A report that the Natioual Packing
company would be The object of the
first attack by United States District
Attorney Edwin w Sims was verified
when Snow was taken into the jury
room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The day in district court was tax.
en- up in hearing arguments in the
damage case OF Peter Bekiris VS. the
ut. Smith and Western road. Tina
plaintiff who sues to recover for per-
sonal Injuries, Is an Italian and tes
titled through an interpreter.
The case of the Citizens National
Bank vs.. Receiver OF the Capitol fSa-
tlonal hank, ct al. was stricken from
the trial calendar.
All petit jurors except those serv.
ing In the case on trial were excused
until Friday. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
Farmers to Retaliatc.
(By Associated PressD

Frankfort, Kas, Jan. 26 AT a
meeting here last night counter
boycott was organized directed
against unions that Joined the non
meat using crusade. Farmers pro-
pose 10 quit using products of labor
unions for one year They also
charge that the packers arc back OF
the boycott.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
CONTRACT IsALET
Mountain Valley and Plaihs
Road Construction to
Begin at Once

The contract for the building Of
the Mountain Plains and Valley rail-
ROAD, entire. was let yesterday to
Contractor Roberts. OF Philadelphia.
r. A. Sanders, who will have charge
OF all the townsies on the new road,
is i,i Guthrie today. arranging to open
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
FOUR MONTHS COTTON SUPPLY

Washington. d, G. Jan. 26--Census
reports show the total supply OF cot.
ton for the -four months ending De-
cember II to have been l0,79l ,l5l
cunning bales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

Z A man may moi have done anything
wrong. but that makes no difference.
His wife. 10 show that she Ia kind and
patient and good, forglyes him any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26
RIE OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 26 as2
. O o o 0 Q o Q o o o o 20 o 0
ToDAVs MARKETS.


. Chicago. HIS. Jan, 2G--May {
9 wheat closed at Sill rs, July {
9 at $1.0l "a. May corn closed at {
o G7c; July ut 66 Use {
o
6 Kansas City Gram. {
o Kansas CITY. Mo Jan. &c May {
g wheat closed al Sl06 IA; July !
Q at 80 SAC. May corn closed at {
. 65 Use; July at G5 SSe.
o c
@ Kansas City Livestock c
. Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 26-Slx G
9 thousand cattle were received
o today on steady market, Fiji {
o teen thousand hogs were recely- {
o ed ON market five to ten low {
. er
O G
o DC @ q @ q O q o {, {, @ o q o &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-26

Attorney Edgar A. DeMulcs l. here
from Muskogee looking after some
cases before the corporation commits
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-21
FEBRUARY 18th
 DAY OF EXECUTION

The January term of the Ne vada Circuit Court adjourned late terday afternoon.
 The last case tried was that of Horatio Burnett vs. Darling Bros, a suit for $1O,000 damages for personal injury; and the jury returned a verdict of $500 for the plaintiff.
 The last official act of the court was the sentencing of Tom Golf man, convicted of murder in the first degree, and February 25th was fixed as the day of execution. The application of Coffman's at torneys for new trial was over ruled, and an appeal will be made to the Supreme Court.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-21

feels fully capable to go about the work in the most practical and sensible manner to secure the best results.
 Not only is he qualified for the position, but he is a most worthy citizen and one whom no one would be ashamed to honor with a public trust. Painstaking in his own affairs, he would use the same cautious attention to the work of the people. Give Mr. Moore's claims due considera- tion when you go to vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-21
U. |. Moore.

The name of Ursery Moore ap- pears in our announcement col umn today as a candidate for road OverSeer of Missouri town ship, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
 In presenting Mr. Moore to the voters of the township, we are in troducing a man who is quite ia vorably known to every one. He has lived here for 30 years, and is in every sense qualified to fill the office he seeks. Having much to do in the matter of travelling the public thoroughfares, he knows what is most needed, and has studied the question until he
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-21

churches of Little Rock as Tem perance Day, and temperance sermons will not only be preach ed by all the ministers, but plans will be made for the entertain ment of the delegates to the State Anti Saloon League m eetin 2 which will take place here next Tuesday. A free will offering will also be made at each church and the funds thus raised will
 be turned over to the officers of the temperance organization to
 be used in the coming campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-21
After the Game.

The rendition of After the Game," a two act college comedy, by the pupils of the High School at the opera house last night was well attended, and highly appre- ciated. Each rendered the part assigned in a most creditable manner, and showed much talent along this line. Although having had but a weeks practice, Mrs. Hogan, under whose supervision the play was given, brought out the best efforts of the cast, and gave the audience two hours of high-clasS entertainment.
 The pupils will go to Gurdon