davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
How to Purify the
Blood in the Spring

tFrom the National Home Monthly
At this season Of the year nearly
every person requiies tonic to
cleanse the blood and purify the sys-
icm from the accumulation of waste
matters that results from the inactive
life Of winter
Spring feves, dullness, languiduess,
The disinclina,ion to work or exercise
the general allaround rundown
Oh. what's The useg' feeling poor
appetite, sallow complexion, liver
blotehes, pimples and eruptions OF
the skn--any and all Of these synp-
toms indicate the need of a good
blood tonic and liver inyigorator.
Get from your druggist one ounce
# kardene; dissolve the kardene and
70 cup sugar in IL pint alcohol and
add enough hot water to make a full
luatt,. This excellent tonic purifies
and enriches The blood, arouses the
liver, corrects deranged digestion, re-
stores lost appetite, clears the skin
ana strengthens and builds up the en-
tire system at a small cost Take one
tablespoonful five minutes before each
ncal and before retiring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15

her house. II was showing outside
aud Go q lila, 20 gife vent to the MGR
rmen in her makeup, Went ont ON
,he back porch and got handful
a snow. This She put down every
h0des bacN. Then she went ont on
the front porch and saw my rubbers
there. She remarked Thai my shoes
were ta9 clean ana threw he rub
hers i'm ihe middle Of the street. This
she regarded as great fun, but some
Of the oihes girls present were ter
ribly shocked,
Codela never tried 10 cover UP
anything she did She was open
hear,ed in The extreme II she had
her dress little too high as she
crossed the street and knaw you
were locking at her She wouldnt lei
l down but would turn ana Laugh az
you That is the kind she was. but
tha. was all No scandal was ever
associated with her name until she
8as arrested and hen no one ever
saia that her citations Wilh Dunnlng
we're immoral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
Has GEN. eElKNAp,s WATcA

Special to Daily Leader
enid, OKLA, March 15-Col. y, r.
Kcck has in his possession a rare old
watch that he purchased in 1860, prior
to- eulisting in the Union army OF the
Cyil war, and is stan Keeping excel
llnt time today after foyly-nine years
lrring G waf Col Kece on one oc.
G. sion gave the watch 10 Gen. Bel
lrap, and Belknap carried it during
tie time Keck was a captive in the
ranks and prisoner az
hby Prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
SOLONS
IN BUSY
| SESSION
fsxag -.--
MANY Bills CONSIDERED
YESTERDAY IN BOTH
BRANCHES
tE lA-1-- -- 4g
SkhAlE tkltNUS UAl
INTO NIGHT SESSION
EazEagHy -
Two Important Measures Made
NStsAA
Special Orders for
To-day
Esaa zs ------


Inspired by sthe sight of Guthries
busy and fourishing factory and bus
mess districtsS the senate went back
to work with d will yesterday after
noon and not content with what was
done by supper time, went back and
held a night session which passed
number OF bills
The chief features Of the afternoon
session were the resurrection OF the
house bill abolishing the state dis
pensary and the senate resolution
proposing an amendment TO the con
stitution amending Article thereof
SO as to remove restrictions from
railroad building throughout the
state, and both OF these measures
were made special orders for today,
the latter without much argument.
Senator Stafford began resurrecting
the anti-dispehsary bill and was inn
mediately seconded by Senate Blair,
who moved as substitute for the
report OF the special advisory com
mittee which killed the bill on the
grounds that it was not germane TO
the special session, that the measure
be placed on the calendar for con-
sideration at 10:30 this morning.
Graham opposed reversing the legal
advisory committee and was seconded
by Franklin.
Senators Davis. Yeager, Hatcheu
and other spoke for the bills consld-
GRAFTON. The chief point argued
against taking up the bill was thai
Governor Haskell had not opened the
way for such subject which was
controyerted by the other side TAX
ing up the governors fifth message,
relative to amending the prohibition
law. The motion TO consider the bill
today Won by a vote OF % to IA.
The senate killed the house bill by
Charles and Smith of Grant author
izing towns and villages to issue
bonds for street improvements.
Some of the Measures Passed.
Bills passed finally in the senate
are as follows: BY Japp of the house,
providing for the transference OF
money and pupils from one school
district to another; by Workman and
Strain, providing for appointment OF
eran;aI COUNT, gsudonr. ~, rordoil ond
1pssiai Ip ooanss guuseS' cy ono 1oiueii anu
sspa, s~pp, app, ~ ep.iaS .sa go, Yo'oHo Ia,on M
,1d's nse - .uS ,,ae,;a.sa orane ii9.a 'vu ,rc
~ oi,,raa ais, oaa appiSp, Gnn' nas'"s werdo sio
ss,-a.. so. e. So .o4 "no w.
T,aSer ~. ~, ~, Ghanin lena ,,a IApsS tS ~
.,.,,a s@n anu mn"i -, nl'aA's su9 a.
y So. ;'t ol.iU .hn a., s'as @ Donu
.is,nn s .hn ,oth MN 'ilc uuss sooa,, y, sup,
;ss',seu @ .DT a1I tnsss srVu - ~ po.euu'0 :"
Sr tn sara,o a. nSS aIso & as .n S, ,".e ,o,o oe
on q ~. IN, 49, - gasseu ~ a. a -.
rs,sti,a e III ~ " atSod Sa "a eos .1 haiSn hSHa
aonaraI - a1eotin5s ~ tns is ~ ~ saa+es ao,u,ns
- this MI 0 hos,,g .bo rastaratina a Ito -
tha ~ aayIa m m | raostaT t4 anJ nj - the 80 nnan.
hand to he haijot @ wbSlsssle % ragis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
OKLAHOMA PoUL-
TRY ASSOCIATION
speclal to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Tulsa, Okla, March tj--'rhe East
en- Oklahoma Poultry association,
which completed It's organization
With zoo cha members. will as
enet Of its first acfs take yigoroh'
steps 70 stop chicken stealing, which
las become widespread in many of
The counties in Eastern Oklahoma. De.
teciiyes and lawyers OF competence
viii be employed Ia bring offenders
q justice
Permanent Offices of the assoeia-
iiDn are: President. Joel Smith, vice
president, Flowers Nelson: secretary
Dr J. + French; treasure, S. b.
Wright.
The Oklahoma Poultrymen is 70 be
in this city as the official
organ OF the association. Walter AL
lem, city editor of the Tulsa Democrat
will be editor and Glenn condonI
business nlaHagef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
SAM scoTr FOUND DEAD

erccial 10 TIE oaa y.
AIuskosee. okla. March r. sam
scott q student of Carlisle indian
school, AMI member of House of Kings
~ the Geek council, was found dead
a bis farm near Bristol OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
UNITED AFTER 30 YEARS
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Spiro, Okla March Following
4 separaiion of forty years. Mrs. E.
H. Harlan of this city and MIS-. Ollie
Waters Of Redfied, Ark, sisters, Were
reunited here during the last week.
Mrs. Harlan was raised on orphan
and separated from her sister, whose
residence became unknown. Rev.
Gibson of Poleau through cores
rondence, reunited the sisters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
RABBIT CAUSES ACCIDENT

Special to Daily Leader.
Frederick Okla, March 15-W J..
kellar OF Mounts was critically injus-
ee while returning home from school
ce horseback when rabbit jumped
ow underneath The bridge and
FtieAfeped the animal The horse
Jumped off the bridge causing Kel-
IL to be seriously injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15

a grea, display Ct Eastern Neck
wear loneliness East show window
Of ST. Louis Racket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15

Eyerybody's fricnd-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil Cures toothache, earache,
sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises,
scalds. Stops any pain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15

spite hcr husband which made
other women jealous Of her.
1Del-a was of a frivolous nature q
begin with One day one of my sis
,ers came 10 me and said.
"'-, We must watch Della
THAT warning has always suck
in my mind. remembered j.
through al these years that my sis
err has been in trouble II seemed
To b. prophetic Of something tragic
in he future life
Della was indiscreet but | don't
believe she was ever guilty of pois-
onmg any one. | believe that she was
innocent OF the crime with which she
was charged
Mrs. Botkin was 50 years old when
she died She was buried beside
het father who died TWO years after
his daughter WAS arrested.
Af er Cordelia was married she
wont o Jcplm to live Her husband
was W. A Boliil, president of the
First National bank OF that city, ana
was wcaf hy. There he couple
lived undi heir child, Beverly was
born. after which they returned to
kansas City. Mir Botkin became a
member OF The aoard Of trade and
settled in he city
Twice Dunnines Age.
in Che. early SOS, after they had
been mesried about twelve years,
hey went o California They hal
lived there fo nearly eighteen years
when Mrs. Botkin met Dunning She
was 47 years old at the time. Dun
ming was - years old, friend of her
son, who introduced him to her. She
was Infatuated with him. it was
charged. bu' no one ever said that
their relations were improper.
Then, enc day, Mrs Botkin bought
Dunning, who was an irresponsible
youth, suit Of clothes. She also
bought him railroad ticket to Dover,
Della, ANA told him 10 go home 10 his
wife and stay there. 1t was not long
after his return home that his wife
received box of candy through the
mails.
MIS-. DunnlnS ana ncr slStcT, MIS-
Deane, ate Of the candy and the next
morning they died. Their deaths, at
first. were attributed 10 chloroform,
but later it was found that The candy
had crystals Of arsenic in II and 1t
was declared they were poisoned.
The arrest and three trials Of Mrs.
Botkin are history. Her guilt was
never fully established and she was
never sentenced icr the crime. At
the time of her death there was n
movement on foot in Kansas CITY,
headed by II. B. Carswell, a iewelcr
to raise money for another trial Mrs.
Carswell and his wife were friends
and neighbors of the Brownies when
they lived in Kansas City and always
believed in the innocence of Mrs
Botkin.
'Corlela Browne was lively
beautiful girl said Mrs
Carswell. discussing her case She
was always full Of fun and wasn't
careful enough. perhaps, in regard to
.he opinions of others
One night attended parry at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON HOUSE.

After par,aking of Guthrie's hos
serday afternoon TO passage of SEN
ator Morris bill creating a staff of
26 employees for the farm loan and
sales division of the school land of
flee, carrying a salary roll of approx
imately $4,000 per annum. Though
The bill was bitterly contested by the
Republicans i passed with little
amendment Ross was successful in
adding a clause putting The secretary
Of the school land department under
a half million dollar bond and cutting
out one sienographer at $500 per
year. Tillotson won motion, re-
ducing the salary of the auctioneer
Of the sales division from $lS00 to
Sl,500 per year.
Bills passed finally in the house in
c'uded one transferring $500 from
the 1911 10 the 1910 maintenance fund
Of the Durant normal; by Rogers,
making death or life Imprisonment
the punishment for first degree rape.
by Lewis fixing he salaries of legis-
latiye employees; by Ratcln and
Coyne, appropriating S4,400 TO The
sheriff Of Craig county for the keep Of
state convicts at the Vinita jail. by
lreton, fixing the time of school dis
trct meetings. by Ratcliff, validating
outstanding warrants, etc, a pill APP
portioning the revenues from Sec
ion 33 in Greer comfy; by Bryan,
making he attorney general ex-ofil-
clio state bond commissioner; by
Stafford OF the senate, defining a
daily newspaper for legal puhlica-
lions
The Bridges and Cope bin reeulat-
ing automobile speed, providing for
county licenses, etc. was killed By an
almcst unanimous house vote after
Cope, one OF its authors. had repudi-
aied it.
Representative Bell introduced a
resolution censuring the maintenance
Of the sheri1's lobby hee during Ike
legislature which he house alo9ted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15

riLSs CURED IN To IA DAYS.
PAXO OlNrMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of itching blind
Bleeding of Prof ulins Piles IN te
II days or money refunded. 50c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-15

There IS more Ca arrh IN this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the las
few years was supposed 10 be incur
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced il local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing to cure with 10
cal treatment, pronounced It incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarh Cure, manufactured
by F. j Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market Il is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops TO a teaspoonful
1t acts directly on The blood and mu
cous surfaces Of the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for cir.
culars and testimonials.
Address: +. j CHENEY G CO., To.
ledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA.


Does 1t not seem strange that 81
many people, suffer year in and yea
out with eczema?
A 25-cent bottle OF a simple wash
stops the itch and Will surely con-
vince any patient
This wash Is composed OF mild and
soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol and glyeerine. ETC., and known
as ID. ID. ID. Prescription. We do not
know how long the ID. ID. ID. Labora-
tories will continue the 25c offer, as
the remedy is regularly sold only m
s1.OO bottles and has never before
been put on the market on any spe-
cial offers.
IL you want relief tonight try bot
tie at Csc on our personal recommen-
dalton.
Eagle Drug store. Fifth ST.. Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
BRooDER CATCHES FIRE.
Newly Matched Chicks in Early
Morning Blaze.

A batch Of newly Matched chicks
were broiled to death early this morn
ing by the catching fire of a brooder
I'm the basement of the residence of
r. p. Dunstan on Water street. The
firemen were called by telephone about
o'clock this morning by Mr.. Dun
ston who notified them that there was
a fire at his home. The chemical en-
CINE was hurried to Water street and
large volumes of smoke were seen
pouring from the windows of the
dwelling, having spread throughout
the entire structure and giving the
impression of serious fire being In
progress There was no blaze appa-
rent. however, except in the cellar,
and the hose from the chemical en-
CINE was directed to this spot. owing
To the dense smoke access to the base
ment was difficult, but Chief Mitchell
succeeded in crawling in and finding
the location of the blaze, which had
been caused by the woodwork of the
brooder catching fire from lamp
used I'm heating it to the necessary
temperature The brooder was thrown
out of doors and the fire extinguished.
without any further damage being
done other than the destruction of a
hundred or more tiny chicks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
MOHAWK NEWS NOTES


The Ladies' Aid society Will conduct
church this week for the benefit Of the
church. The bazaar will commence u
7 o'clock on Friday evening and at 8
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and to be
opened the remainder of the after
noon and evening. Supper will he
served Saturday and ice cream will
be on sale during the progress of the
bazaar. The ladies aid have gained an
enviable reputation along these lines
and this affair promises TO eclipse all
previous events.
The Mohawk store clerks will en-
terrain at a dancing party this even
ing I'm the Finnish hail. This is the
first dancing party by local people for
some time and no doubt will be well
attended. The clerks parties have
always been pleasant gatherings and
the clerks will endeavor to keep up
the record they have set voelker's
orchestra will furnish the music for
which Director voelker has prepared
the following program of dance num-
bers:
Two step. Moving day in jungle
town"-Brown and Aver.
Waltz. "Meet me tonight in dream
land. "-Friedman
Two step. From Dream City and
the Magic ight,"-Herbert.
Waltz, win % the Wisp, Grey
Two step. Put on your old gray
bonnet "-wenrich.
Waltz, "Ciribiribin'-Pesta
Two step, Wreck of the good ship
love, '-LaFarge.
Waltz. Garden of violets"-Cru-
ger.
Barn dance, "By the light Of the
silvery moon. Edward and Smith.
Waltz. Babes in Toyland, Her
bert.
Two step. "when Teddy Comes
Marching home Lee and Williams.
Waltz. from "The Burgomaster"
--Iauders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
A STRANGE CASE.

Mrs. Walker, superintendent OF
Good Will farm. was i'm Houghton
yesterday and told a story of strange
case that has come to her attention
lately. Saturday woman and three
little children left Hancock for the
farm but they stayed on the train
and were carried to Chassell. arriv-
ing there Saturday evening. That
night they were cared for by O. W.
Robinson and left Sunday walking
back toward the farm. Mrs. Walker
met them but the mother then refus-
ed to go to the farm for some reason
and continued her Journey toward
Houghton. They have not been heard
from here and Mrs. walker says they
had every evidence of being i'm poor
circumstances.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
BURNS AND LANeFoRD SIGN
Crack Boxers Will Meet on the Coast
For Bio Purse

San Francisco. Cal. May 3:-An AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Phila-
delphia stating that Sam Jangford
and Tommy Burns would meet i'm a
45-round battle before the Metropoli-
tan Athletic club in this city on the
afternoon of September next was
confirmed today by Louis Blot. the
clubs promoter. According to Blot.
transportation will be forwarded inn
mediately TO Australia and it is ex-
pected that Burns will reach this
country in time TO witness the JEFF
friesJohrson contest. Langford and
Burns will fight for a purse OF $35,000
OF which. $4,000 goes 10 the Canadian
as a bonus. The remainder of the
purse win be split $4,000 to the win
ner and $4,000 to the loser.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
JAPAN IMPORTS CATS.
Rat Nuisance Required Their Aid and
ShipIoads Were Bouoht.

onIploduS were Bought
Japan has always been almost n
catless country. 1t may have been to
Japan that Dick whittington's FAM
Gus cat was sent-the cat whose prov
ess finally made Dick lord mayor Of
London. Rats have been a great pest
throughout Japan; the traveller as he
lies on the floor of a Japanese conn
try Inn to sleep has to get used to the
rats racing over him. This was well
enough until science recently prove
that the plague Is carried by rats, but
that discovery has made the Japanese
very anxious to get rid of these vec-
min.
1ounties have been paid for rats
heads and boys have made quite lit
tic money hunting them. Several
whole shipoads OF cats have been
brought over from San Francisco and
let loose. SO important was the mat
ter considered that the Yokohama Of
ficials decided to take n census of the
cats I'm the city each year, so as to
see which were gaining. the cats OF
the rats. Moreover a bounty of 81
sen (25 cents) was offered for every
kitten which should DE raised to az
age when 1t could enlist in the anti
rat army.
BY this system the number of cats
i'm the city, 1t seems by n recent OF
fcialp report il So rapidly increas'
ed. The last census makes the ca
population of Yokohama about 1S,0OOi
about 5000 was paid out during thu
last year in cat bounties.-The Path
finder.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
PROFANITY COSTS MONEY

Profanity. a characteristic of every
day American life and generally per-
mitted on the stage. is strictly taboo
ed on American association ball fields
this year. President Chivington some
time ago issued his ultimatum, and in
a letter the other day to Jerry Free
man reiterated his stand.
Chivington called attention to Jer-
rvs slip of the tongue in one of the
games at Toledo, and declared that il
rid talk i'm the future the ante will be
raised to $25. 1t was SO for the first
ofiensc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
Ball Team Organized.
TORCH LAKE BREvlTlEs.

The steamer John owen will clear
port this evening. The boat has been
unloading coal at Lake Linden and
Hubbell since Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Pro-
bstveld of Hubbell, yesterday, daugh-
ter.
Tomorrow evening the members OF
the Eastern star and their families
will hold q May party at the, city hall.
Mrs. c. L. Roche and daughter Helen
also Mrs. W. j. Carah and son Warn,
went to Allouez this morning for a
visit.
Work is progressing very rapidly
on the new Electric theater i'm the Her
mann building and Manager Sllvey
expects to have 1t ready for the open
ing Monday. May 16.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Hubbell council will be held tomorrow
evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Alt of
Lake Linden, an eight pound son, Mon
day morning.
The Calumet Boys club has arrang-
ed for a dancing party to be given in
the Lake Linden opera house hall, May
Is. Music will be furnished by a CAL
umet orchestra and a special car will
be provided for Calumet people.
The funeral of the late Mrs Louise
Kirschweng of Hubbell will be held
from the St Cecelia's church. Friday
morning, with interment at Mount CAL
vary
The pool teams captained by j. Tou-
pin and f. Meister of Lake Linden will
meet on the Brosi tables this evening,
i'm contest which is to continue for
one hour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-03
CONNIE MACK THE OLDEST

Connie Mack is the patriarch mana
ger of the American league, as far as
service with one club is concerned
Jimmy McAleer has been in the Amer
lean league longer. but he has not
been tied down with any one club
Since 1901 the management of every
club in the American league. with tho
exception of the Athletics. has chang
ed. That always remains the same
Connie Mack. the slim quiet gentle
man. who has given the Drowsy City
two pennants i'm the young league ant
who has n good bid for a third.