davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
BETTER THAN We [XPEC 70

Our January attendance was much
beller than we expected, as was also
our calls from business firms for our
graduates. We have enrolled more
students and placed more graduates
ID good positions du ing January this
year than ever before in the history
OF the school, Business conditions
are improving throughout the coun-
try and there is an ever increasing
demand for yeung men and women
thoroughly and practically uained as
bookkeepers and stenographers. The
wage scale has been raised, which ell
abied us to place our recent grad
yates at better salaries than ever be-
.ore. Students may enter at any time
and take up work to the very best
advantage; practically all Of our work
is taught on the plan of Individual in
struction. A dull student is not
crowded beyond his capacity nor a.
bright student held back and dis
couraged on account OF dull ono,
but each Individual is worked to his
full capacity; this is one reason why
ycu never hear of dissatisfied stu
dent in OUT school. they always have
plenty to do to keep them busy, plen-
ty Of practical, interesting work,
something in which they see they are
gaining valuable information every
minute. 1t only requires three months
for the average student to complete
thorough course in shorthand, four
months for bookkeeping five months
for bookkeeping and shorthand com
bined Invest with us few months
time and little money and your
earning capacity is doubled; your op-
portuniiies for success throughout
life are doubled,
Write for our large, Illustrated cat
aog and read what other young men
and women have done. read what their
employers say of their 1ualificat ions,
and remember while you readeit that
every statement contained therein is
trne and correct and is backed by a
CASE guaranty OF 500.
Address Capital City Business Col.
lege. Guthrie. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03

When the twenty-four peasant girls
In The Chocolate Soldier dance OUT
on The stage OF the Casino in the we'd
ding scene enough handwork Is rep
resented in their quaint jackets ana
aprons and petticoats 10 make an
American girl weary at the mere
thought of IT, They aren't Just en-
broldeled they are massed with ein-
broidery, the kind that no machine
could make.
I'VE picked these peasant Costumes
up here and there in the Bulgarian
mountains. most OF them near the
very Dragoman Pass where The action
of the opesetta is supposed TO take
place" said A. Schoelvinck, who help
ed TO costume the play They are
what the people wear at their festiw
his and DANCES. See each is different
And how thtyaoye fed. z There IS only
dn6 blue peasant dress in the twenty
fonr. One Of ihese dresses was made
In New York. by The way At FIRST
tbcre were tweniy.thfee peasant girls.
ana when II was suddenly decided To
have twenivlong . costume hnd 70 be
made IN 4 few hours aud we did not
trop where NJ could get rlaferisio
TO match those ir the Bulgarian COS
tunes re nearly had fits
~. -ss re- r'-s.a-t A..her -.s'1~ Z
the cottunes IN Bulgaria. There are
hrigands there; do not care 10 70
again. And 1t Is not casy 10 fiud Tic
costnmcs. AT first, When you 60 to Q
hut. the whole family declare they
have nothing TO sell, But presenily
you hcsr the father say 70 . glr'i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
fPAT CHATS WITH SOLONS|

G. q Jones is likely 10 initiate the
family nag stunt with Chairman Har-
bis, continued the solon You see
.Iones wasn't afraid Of the resolutions
ANAL ht saw the number and text Of
them, and now he is switching about
sCme, let me lel YOU. Should he get
TO goin I'm afraid the Harris pro
gram will get thrown INTO The ditch
ana be badly wrecked Z
Cnc reason SO many members
seem TO favor strong appropriations
for Fastening extension Of the asy-
lun, is perusal Of certain sort OF
resolutions indicate there are many
outside ihe asylum who should be
given mental medicine.
Since that AIeAlester Harris has
announced as Republican candi-
date for governor, he chairman Of
the state central committee is not
even certain he is related to Post
master General Hitchcock.
-~--.- ---s---.- -~-----
Any skin itching is a .emper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles.
aczema- any skin itching AT all drug
stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
y C G g g G g 9 G o g 6 . 9 9 C.
. AT THE THEATRE
. Occ C0oc 6 10000 9 o G {

From social standpoint "The Red
Mill7 production at the Brooks last
night was the greatest dramatic sue
cess Of the present theatrical season,
capital city society being well repre-
sented by smartlv dressed women and
men in happy clothes. AS much
cannot be said for the stage produc-
lion, however, the socalled actors
and actorines apparently working ul-
der the theory Of doing as little as
possible ant still hold theic Jobs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
TEACHERS ORGANIZATION.
Sneclal TO Daily Leader.

Alva. okla, Feb. 2.-The North
western lnterscholastic Athletic, His
iorieal and Musicale association has
been organiz 4 hero by city and coun'
~ superintoudenls Of Northwestern
Oklahoma, consisting Of Grant, Gar
field. Kingfishe. Blaine. Major. Al
ralfa. Woodward, Ilarper, Dewey
Woods. h lis. lea 'cr Texas and Cim-
arlon. The following officers were
elected: President, II, O Buzzard
Of Woodward, FIRST vice president, T.
f. Bartletie of Cherokee, who shall
have charge of The department of ath-
letics. second vice president, Miss
Emma Gard of Watonga, who shall
have charge OF ihs oralurlcal depart
meni: third vice president, teacher
Of music in public schools of Enid
v.ho yhnli hr~a eha~oe 20. N" "r@@ -
ment OF music; secretary-treasurer'
r. q. Hayes 0, Ai,a. ASSISTANT neia
director Geo ge Wilson. Alva.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
NOTHING DOING IN sW0P[ CASE
Try Associated Pressl

Kansas City Mo, Feb. 2.--virgil
Conkling, county prosecutor. who has
been in Chicago comforting with spe-
cio'ists relative to The Swope mytery
arrived here this morning and imme-
diately entered into conference with
the Swope family and others interest
ed in the case Nothing developed in
dicating that radical action is immin-
ent. Dispositions will be taken tonol-
row in SUITS brought by Dr. Hyde ask
ing seven hundred thousand dollars
toI alleged slander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
OsAGE AGENCY NOW SEPARATE
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Pawhuska, okla, Feb. 2.-Hereaf'
ter. by order of the secretary of the
interior. the Osase Indian agency is
TO be separate from the union agency
al Muskogee. Secretary Ballinger is
sued the order after he was petition
ed to do so by Usage county citizens
who believed th2t the affairs of the
Os9ges were 50 radically different
from. those of the Five Civilized
Tribes that Commissioner ], George
Wright of Union agency did not un-
derstand the needs of the Osages'
whose affairs had, until recently, been
separate from those of the Five
Tribes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
FoRTYTHReE MILES
OF GOOD ROADS

Special to Daily Leader,
Blistow. Okla, Feb 3-Creek
iownship, in Creek county has voted
s5.975 bonds for road building and
wi construct four cross country
roads fom border to border. giving
splendid facilities over forty-.hree
miles When completed 1t will be one
Of the banner townships Of the state
Three north and south roads and one
east and west are planned. The north
and south roads lead to Bristow, and
the east and west roads to the bor-
der Of KeHyyille, where that town
ship will pick up the work and build
into Sapulpa. The board doing the
work is composed Of George Lindsay
A. W. Dunham and A Stubblefield
and the money will be spent among
farmers Of the township, who will do
the major portion of the work Out
side Of Mounds township this Is the
mos extensive road work undertak-
en- in the county and speaks well for
he energy Of Creek township tax
payers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
MAIL SERVICE FOR ALLEN.

Ada. Okla, Feb. l. . News has been
received here from Allen, Okla. that
railroad mail service viii be estab-
lshed at this point on the NJ !, O. and
G. railroad, beginning February Z,
1910. This viii be q great relief to
evey citizen Of Allen and TO all The
surrounding towns, as the mail has
heretofore been carried to Allen
through the country by hacks, and
the service was slow and unsatisfac-
tory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
MONEY ORDERS AT ADA.
Spec al to Daily Leader.

Spec al TO Daily Leader
Ada, Okla, Feb. l. Postmaster J.
w Young Of this city is responsible
for he information that more than
5000 money orders were issued from
the Ada office during the year 1903,
the total of which orders amounting
10 S35.777.S3. The amount paid out
in cashing orders on the Ada Office
was about half as much as that sent
out fom here by the Ada patrons.
A few foreign money orders were is
sued, but the amount thereof was
small.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03

THAI sseIg Rbua the $50 600 Sen
atar Biiluiss is4all sed % have men
1loRed, sald senator speaking 81
\ hB Republican p ess bnfean reports
lnnIeates ihe onpcsiiion never lH-
sends Is eci before thc people with g
square ISSUE. such mendacity de
se esves and VIII win oonemp Tbs
gov. aor asked chat $5,e99 taken
fgoia HIS fund FOR another be returned
to sim aud The senate did so. lhere
WAS no real opposition upon me nart
ot tie Republicans, Senator Polter
merely stating he was willing 10 vote
eve needed dollar for Che suppoF1
of the state administration. But the
sensational report sent out would lead
one to believe two Democrats had at.
Hacked the governor when nothing OF
the kind occurred.
sThe senate has work to do says
Campbell Russell. "All these foolish
resolutions to Investigate something
we already know about and know
ahat ali has been according to direc-
Hon of law and performed for what
was believed the public good has
nothing to do with us. If some fel-
lows would work as hafd to accomp-
lish some hing Of value as they DO TO
play n gesry game OF politics, what an
Improvement ii you'd be.
There's a rather good story goln'
al Lr WI. O.. Graham Of Hinton. he
II cousin to President Pro TEN
Grsham Of the senate, although he
comes from the Yankeland division
III The family, being a native Of Mas
sachusetts. bu' left that frontier state
long ago, being a business man OF
Spokane until few years ago. Re-
gently he came to the capital city and
was tho dinner guest Of his distin-
guished cousin. The doctor was
rather violent in his protest of high
taxes and, 10 prove bis assertion
hsy were high, mel Toned tina, he
fad paid S5 poll tax hen told there
was no law for that rate of tax he
produced the receipt. Bugs said a
farmer looking man at the same
liable, u presume If some fellow came
along and charged you 81 apiece for
filing tusks off your ROSTERS you
would nay that, too, and raise old
sheol with the administration for put
tin too high tax on rooster dent
istry.r The doctor still holds his re-
ceiri, but is not talking as much
about it
ibid YOU ever know of gentle old
family rag hat had no fear OF loca-
motives. autos. street cars and sucil
other ordinary terro S 10 horses get
the line unHcr her tail and run off
smashing up things said a lower
hanzF. Republican Well l'm afraid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
PUBLIC LAN0 WITHDRAWALS
fBy Associated Press.l

washington, d. c., Feb. 2.-That
there shall be no question as to the
power of the President to withdraw
public lands for conservation pur-
poses and continue Withdrawals in
force until revoked by him or by act
Of congress, the senate committee on
public lgnds today reported sub
stitute for two Of the administrator
bills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
WHEAT LOOKING FINE.

Cannon. Ola. reh.S --Those eno
travel evs. ne country report that
whcst could ha dly look h1ttcr fhan
1t docs around here The recent
bright days made things pick up IN
the wheat line and everyone tpels
ira next snmmor will Scc ono OF thr
greatest wheat crops ever heard q
in the Southwest II seems the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow Of diges-
tive juices, purifies the blood, builds
you up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
TYPHOID FEVER N PRISON

tSy Associated Pre-
leayenporth, Kan, Feb. 2.-an epi-
INC = -..psa.s isisf has oreaen
out N the Federal pristr here. K.ch-
ara Bruuo. OF West Virginia. Is dead
,,inln tue disease, Eugene Ross, of ok.
lshema is diving aud several others ara
seriously III Nlne patients are IA
'ne hospital With the malady. The
Irlsrn physician attributes the disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
GALL FOR BANK STATEMENT
tBy Associated press.l

Washington. u. c. Feb. -1i ne
comptroller of currency this morning
issued call for a statement OF Tue
condition of all National banks at the
close OF business on Monday, January
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-03
A New Department

We have just installed Candy Depart
rent, which will meet a CRYING demand.
Choice candies at low price. The best IN
the city at the price, perlb., DIR
Ioc to ...............'.... .........6 .6Oo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24
CLOSING DAY OF CARNIVAL.
"'nd-up OF Weeks Reunion of Fra,
ernal Order OF Eagles in Hancock.


Ioday Is the last and biggest day Of
the weeks reunion and street carnival
under the auspices of the Hancock ne
rie OF Eagles, and the largest crowds of
the week during the daytime filled
quincy street this afternoon. Tonight
VIII bring the event to a close and tho
wind-dp win be a scene of animation
ana activity, it being expected TN At
the largest crowds OF the week will
turn out. Taken altogether the reunion
mas proved a success, In spite OF tie
Tact that cold and rainy weather has
lhterfercd To some extent with the al =
tendance, which otherwise would have
been much larger. The management o!
the Barkoot shows reports good crowds
daily, and good business during the en-
tire week, and the members of the
Eagles committee express themselves
az well pleased with their dealings
with tho show people, who have shown
a disposition to act squacclv and fairly
In their business tealings. From here
the company will go to Racine, Wis
Yesterday WAS Lake Laden AN
Hubbeh cay and large contingents rep
resenting the aeries of Eagles i'm theil
two towns were here during the af-
ternoon and evening to maze their day
as lively and interesting as those al
lotted to the Calumet and South Rang,
aeries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24
Osceola News
BOY BECOMES INSANE.

The eighteen year-old son of Mrs.
L. Keriupi, who conducts a farm near
Osceola. was taken to the county Jail
this week, To be examined for his SAN
ity The young fellow has been act
ing queerly for several weeks and
neigh0ors reported the case to the Of
ficers, fearing that his condition might
lead to some rash act. If it is found
that he is suffering from a mental af-
Fiction. it 1t likely that he will be
sent to the upper peninsula hospital
at Ncwbcrry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24
GAS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA And ALL MISERY ,,
FROM AN UPSET STOMACH GOES IN FIVE MlNUlhS

all the work of a healthy stomach
digests your meals when your s.oln
ach can't A single dose VIII uises'
all the food you eat and leave ho.n'"s
70 Torment or sour and upset the stom-
ach.
Get a large 5O-cent case OF rape >
p,apepsin from your druggist anu
start taking now. and In niue WIZ
Won will actually brag about sou'
bea,,bv strong stomach for you
then can eat anything and evers ,
hing Won want without the sns"'eo'
discomfort or misery, and every POI :,
,,cle Of impurity and Gas that Is Il,
vour stomach and intestines Is CONS -
10 he carried away without 'ne use -
,axatives or any other assistance
should you at this moment DC SUI
,er,nv from Indigestion or any s.o,n ,.
ooh disorder you can get relief w''n''
Eve minutes,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24

Is n good stump speaker, and, though
giving much time to the cause OF so
cialism, still finds time to look AFTER
her household affairs. Her PLATFORM
includes declaration for the genera
eight hour day, and rest period OF at
least one and one-half days per week
sanitary safeguards for the laoorlns
class. raising the school age OF chi'u-
rem to Ia years. recognition oil the
right of boycott and strike equal gay
for men and women: abolition OF the
limited States senate; abolition Oh
Ca ital punishment; and many other
mr.. ,iples. She will have strcng sup
mort from Lynn. Peabody, Beverly
salem, HaverhiIl and other shoe cen
tiers. for she is well known among
shoe operatives many of whom are
identified with the Socialist move
ment
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24
St. PATRICK MINISTRIES
POSTPONED UNTIL OCT. 3

ON account of the alterations and
improvements To the st. Patrick's par
ish hall being incomplete, another
postponement has been necessitated of
the presentation of the minstrel show
by the boys of the parish, which was
originally intended to be given on
September 10. 1t was expected that
1t could be presented on Monday even
ing next, september &c. but today II
was announced that IL will not take
place until week later Monday, Oc-
tober 8.
The boys have been rehears-
ing steadily for several weeks and have
perfected themselves In the rendition
of the various songs, dances and
sketches that will constitute the pro-
gram. The cast includes some very
clever vocalists and fancy dancers. as
well as budding comedians of much
talent ability, including several who
participated in the minstrel show Civ
en- by the St Patrick's boys last
spring, when they made a big hit and
firmly established themselves as clever
entertainers. The program to be Civ
en- will be as follows:
Part 1.
Open chorus. My Dixie Darling,
entire company.
"Dinah Dear" W. Carrigan.
Garden of Dreams j. Beiring.
Keep Your Foot on the Soft Pedal. -
II. Dwyer.
81 Know Dat I'll be Happy Till
Die" n. Stehlin.
Dreaming of You" Ed and f. steh-
lin.
I'm Going to BE Ma own Cashier. s.
L. Neville.
Garden of Roses" willard Carroll.
watching the Blue Smoke Curl,
Eu--cil Conway.
Come Right in and Sit Right down.
w. Dwyer.
Come on Mandy" Emmett Dwyer.
Finale, part /, my Dream of the
u. S. A."
Music will be rendered under the
direction of Prof. Neil McPheal. In
terlocutor, Fred Rentenbach. Enc
men--Frank Neville, Neil Stehlin, EN-
net Dwyer, Bernard Mum, Richard
Dryer. Will Dwyer. win Carrigan ant
Marvin Coon. Ballads by 5. L. Claflin
Carroll, Conway, Stehlin and Beirinl
with a chorus of twenty.
Part il-Olio.
Popular songs-'S. l. .Claflin
Singing. dancing and jokes-FranF
Neville.
The singing trio-Conway. Carol
and Paulson.
"Lauging Cas-" a one-act skit.
"a Little Bit of Everything
or and Stehlin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24
WHY THEY NEVER MARRIED.

The social evening given last even
ing at the odd fellows hall by the
Holly Rebekah lodge was very sue
cessful and pleasing entertainment
and was well attended. Besides music
and lunch there was another feature
which proved highly interesting. This
was the relating by seven men ano
maids the reason why they never
married. each reciting a poem en-
bodying said reasons and some pre-
senting them in song. The entertain
ment was as interesting as it was
novel and was greatly enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24
49, NEWS FROM HANCOCK
Josephs church, interment taking
place at Lakeside.

Josephs church, interment taking
place at Lakeside.
Finnish Maptist services will be CON
Quoted at the Portage Lake Baptist
church sunday afternoon at o'clock,
w. Malin officiating.
Misses Nan O'Brien of Calumet and
Martha Fountain of New York. who
is spending some time with Calumet
friends, were In Hancock yesterday
The high school seniors have decided
TO give a play the latter part of Octo-
Der. 1t will be three-act comedy
based on incidents of college life and
entitled "The Freshman"
An "Old Maids Social" will be given
at the North Star Temperance socie-
tvs hall on Reservation street, at
which there will be a program of mu-
sic and other features, and refresh
ments.
At the Pewabic Methodist Episcopal
church the service tomorrow will be
| i'm charge of Mr. Miners. In the even
ing there will be song service enti-
tied, "rhe story of the Pink Rose
Sunday school will be as usual at 1880
o'clock.
The funeral of the late oscar Elias
son takes place Sunday afternoon. The
services will be conducted at the West
Hancock Finnish Lutheran church by
Rev. A. l.. Heideman of Calumet an;
interment will be in the cemetery at
Oskars
A regular meeting of the Copper
Council of the United Commercial
Travellers takes place this evening. II
will be the first big meeting of the
fall and a feature will be the initia-
ton of several candidates and socia
session.
The remaining wooden poles sup
porting the old arc lights on Quincy
street will shortly be taken down, as
they are no longer required since the
| installation of the new tungsten IL
Elimination, which went into commits
: sion this week.
The steamer A. w. Thompson hal
, cleared from Cleveland for Portage
Lake with coal cargo for the Por
tage Coal and Dock company at KIP
, ley. The City of Rome is now at tn
docks discharging about three thous
> and tons of soft coal.
The usual services will be conducts
tomorrow morning at the HancocI
1 Congregational church, and on Mon
day evening a meeting will be he'll
: at when a formal call will be extends
c TO Rev. Mandus Barrett of Red JACKIE
to accept the permanent pastorate.
p II. II. I.iobcrt, the Hancock architec
, has been commissioned by the scho'
: board OF Greenland township, Ontona
q gon county, to prepare plans for ne
y school building to be erected at I'll
n Lake mine. 1t will be a tWo-rooi
. frame building so arranged timt 1t ma
- later be extended to four rooms.
/ The seat sale will open Monda
morning at the Kerredge hardwa'
store for Daddy and the Girls, II
lively musical farce to be given O
Tuesday evening next at the kerredt
l. theater. The piece is clean, merry al
lie tuneful and contains a NUMBER
catchy songs.
ic A postponed game of baseball b'
re tween the Hancock ana huroh'o"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24

teams of the copper country league
takes place this afternoon at the Han
cock driving park. The game is ex-
pected to prove a warm one, as each
team is determined not TO be beaten
by the other if possible 70 prevent
IT,
The dancing party Of the Elks given
last night was successfully carried
out and much enjoyed by the Elks and
their friends who attended i'm consid-
cradle numbers. The music by the
Twin City orchestra was excellent and
the whole affair was an suspicious in
auguration of the Elks' season of so
cial diversions. other similar dances
will be arranged from time to time
during the winter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-24
Mrs. Harriet D'orsay, candidate TOR
secretary of state on the Soe'a''s'
ticket in Massachusetts,.

LYNN. Mass, Sept. 24.-The Social
,s,s oe Massachusetts have just NOM
mated Mrs. Harriet D'orsay' SO
cialist leader of Lynn, for secretary OF
state on the ticket with Daniel a.
white of Brockton, Massachusetts Tor
,overnor and Patrick A. Mahoney OF
poston for lieutenant governor she
g. Tho only woman ever nominated In
,his state on a ticket for state offices.
Al the convention Mrs. D'orsay and
Mrs Eliza J. Hitchcock of Lynn were
the only woman delegates. Mrs. Dor
cav Is very popular woman in Lynn
and Is active in public movements oil
all kinds having to do with the WEI
fare of her city and its people. She