davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
CITY Federation al chsu,auuus,

The chalitauqua management has
set aside next Wednesday, cub day
AT The assembly The committee ot
city federation has arranged zine
program for the day and tae town
people will be 0ut lD large numbers
10 honor an organization that has kept
Guthrie 20 the fore as q social philan.
tliroplc. educational and intellectual
center ~ Is suggested that club
women and their fli,hds b,ipg theh
lunches Tor q plenic dinner 50 as 10
avoid going 10 the lark In che LoLs
est pati OF the day. fhe program be-
gins pltmptly at O'Clock with the
demonstration Of the llrcless cooker
and the fbcrnC5 coO,tils bottle,
While fihc chicsen u IN the poi D.
fine literary and musical program will
be rendci cd by nit-ubels Of the vafl'
olis cubs, beginning at z.jD y. III.
After the program an opportunity will
be given 20 Sample The twV prepared
shes, rice a.d chicken, Al six
clock tta and AaiIcfs viii be Sc \.
cl
tNt7 + l,fTill5 PROGRAM.
Vocal solo Nis5 Alandc ltJJurrieh
Shakespearim rea Ing ID Elizabeth
Melvin.
shakespearc's Use OF the Supernatur.
al--Miss Sarah Boswortb.
instrument s5l0--Mla lLilstOn
Work OF the Public Libraries AIRS.
Bertha Mcbride.
What books Have Most Influenced
Ny Life Mrs, u. J. Waugh.
FIFTY Best Books OF Nov Fiction and
cthol LiEts Of Wo th While Books
Mrs. +. y. Buck.
General Discusslon---'r falacy OF
Making Best Sellers A Safe Liter
ary Guide.
instrumental solo--Mr Robert Mer-
ten.
Closing Sang--AmeTIca.
Double duet-Mrs AlcGregof. Mrs.
Kain, Mrs West. Mss. Smith.
Nj. Chester A. Brunner Of Navi.
ma, was married this morning 10 Miss
Iva West Of Edmond, at the home 81
Rev. r. l.. Noblltt 10S East Okla
hona avenue. The grocm Is pres
pefOus young business plcD and the
bride was former sehool teacher
we'll kIi.wn and popular IN Edmond
J sNcicty They VIII make their hOnt
Al NayDa.
Afr aud slfs W n lieer hsee re
turned um 4 two 'ecek6 trip iD t'al
(. weston, I'e1as. Mr.. Hccr viii, atfeus
the Eastern Handicap shoot at 1hil
adeiphla.
+ ttrs, !. J. lIoustsn lelt ThurAda'
|, ~ naps.ssss ~ lea. na. ps.ssAsssxs, As.s
/ will also visit a brother Ia Kansas
/ City where she silI be joined By he
sister. Mtg. Hyde. who has been /
Guthrie sIsitor. They will visit Chi
6azp and - b. the Lake, Siso' an
II X. y. Central . Boston 10 Cpend III
runner gath their sister, fcturnin'
! = fl.I -. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
W. r. BIakemore was here froE
hrdmore this morning.

Mr.. and Mrs W p. Goif. of Fort
Worth, Texas, who have been visiting
their son. United States Deputy MAJ
snal A. l.. Gon, returned home yes.
terday. They have been residents OF
Fort Worth for forty years, seeing Il
grow from frontier town to the thirl
city OF Texas.
Hugh Randall, OF the board Of agri-
culture, spent last night in Perry with
I'ill Murray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

A. Il. Weber and family were White
City visitors last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

FOR RENT ssrlsIlE ! 4 a'eesre y. :! 'sfalsh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

AT The Christian Church Z III &
y communion and sermon al nth.
hSsDr Nobltt will speak On EiIhis
Away Childish Things" The evening"
services win be suspended in behalf
CT the chautauqua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
MENU roR SUNDAY.

Breakfast.
Berries, cereal and cream. fried
smelts or other banfish, rice, muffins,
toast, tea and coffee.
Luncheon.
Imitation pate dc tole gras tmadc
Of lambs liver, tomato aspic upon
lettuce, crackers and cottage cheese,
coffee cake, junket with whipped
cream, iced tea
Dinner,
Beef soup with spaghetti, stuffed
breast OF veal, spinach baked toma.
toes, apple shortcakc. black coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

afr aud slfs " n Heer hsee re-
turned ON a Two ecekS trip II tai
weston, J'eSas Mr.. Hccr viii, atteDd
the Eastern Handicap shoot at fhil
adeiphla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

Henry Wells was here from Caddo
w +. Harrington was here froa
G.Iahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

The county commissioners have ap
pointed j. w. Collingsworth justice Of
tfc peace In the Fifteenth district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

The old shacks at First and Okla
homa are just about out Of the wsy
Great Improvement is noticeable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

Captain lIarrclson is here from OlS
luhoma City, acting adjutant gener
al during the absence Of General Can't
all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

Major Gibbs and family we're
White City visitors last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16
hs'fe Tor VISIT 70 friends.
sssSsBA ssnAnsInols c.
~ H'eEse X &''s''r Y xsss '''ss:s n Al
Prof. Lynn Glover. of WeathtE-
ford is in the city.

Secretary w. u. Anthony, u the
governors Office, was here last night
II. A. Codch. OF Tahequah, is here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

Fred Speakmats Fred Largely and
families. accompanied by John Lamb
Of Clinton. and Gov S. r. Price and
Judge X. h. Wood made party for
the White City last evening
T Amcng the out OF town guests al
the chautauqua yeste day we're three
ladies from the Pleasant Valley ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

Thomas Jenkins and family were
White City Visitors last evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-16

Mrs. Joseph s. Saunders, former
i resident OF Guthrie, dird in WINS
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
HERRICK AND GARFIELD
RAP TAFT ADMINISTRATION
Denounce Extravagant Methods and
Demand That the Party's Pledges
With People Be Kept.

CLEVELAND. o.. March 25.-Ex-
Gov Myron I. Herrick last night
charged the Republican administration
with extravaganza and said the high
tariff was necessary owing TO the i'm
mence revenue required by unsound
government methods.
He was preceded by James X. Gar
field. former secretary of the interior.
who warned the Republican party that
the country was impatient for the full
hllment of its pledges and that mac
ton or makeshift legislation would not
be tolerated. Mr.. Garfield declared
that a new order had arisen, and that
II the Republicans did not wish the
control OF the government TO pass
into other hands. they must make an
honest effort TO carry out the platform
on which they were elected TO power.
Mr.. Herrick, concurring In Mr.. Gar
fields remarks. declared that the time
has come for the Republican party to
'.revamp" its doctrines.
I'VE must regulate the men who are
running the government" he said.
Throughout the country from the
municipalities and states on up to the
capitol at washington, there Is the
grossest extravaganza. Any depart
ment Of the government could be run
by a man who could run a bank or a
factory at one-half the cost"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
CITY WINS TWO SUITS.
verdlcts for Corporation Directed In
Pair Of Damage Actions.

Two directions OF verdicts in favor
of the city OF Detroit. one OF which
will probably result in the dropping
Of two more cases. were made in the
circuit court, Friday.
Thomas McNogan brought suit for
$4,000 In Judge Donovan's court, al
leging that he fell on a defective walk
In front OF No. 562 Champlain-st., Dec
20. 1908. and broke a leg. A verdict
In favor of the city was directed on
the ground that the walk was defec'
tive only TO the extent that II was
covered with ice. a condition that
could not be helped on that occasion,
as II was raining and freezing at the
time.
A more important decision was that
in the case Of Edward Walls against
the city. Walls was entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dentz in his auto on
election night, 1908. when at Scotch
and Dix-aves., he ran into a pile or
sidewalk material that had been lying
In the street for months. The col
lision caused the car TO swerve. and
1t was hit by street car. completing
the wreck. and inJuring the occupants
severely. Walls sued for the value OF
his machine. but Judge Murphy held
that the city was not responsible, as
the pile had been lighted. and II the
light was out the city had had no
notice. Mr.. and Mrs. Dentz have suit
pending for the injuries they sustain
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
SELLS SHRUBS BELOW COST.
City Plan and Improvement Commits
sion Would Geautify Detroit.

In the interest OF a more beautiful
Detroit. the City Plan and Improve
ment commission has made arrange
merits to furnish several thousands OF
towering shrubs below cost TO citi-
zens. The shrubs are all OF hardy
variety. including spireas. bush honey
suckle and syringas, and will grow In
any soil after II has been well spaded.
The shrubs will be furnished TO fac
tories. clubs and schools for distribu-
ton to individuals at five cents per
shrub, which Is the cost price. Many
manufacturing concerns have agreed
to purchase large quantities OF the
shrubs outright and give them TO their
employees.
In the same connection, the commits
sion gives out number Of hints 10
property owners for the benefit of the
individual as well as the city at large.
They are:
Clean up your entire property from
the cellar TO the street.
Then clean the alley.
Plant flower seeds In beds along the
fence lines, not all over the yard
Sow grass seed and rake I'm where
the grass is thin Water sparingly.
Make repairs To your building.
Join your neighbor and clean up tho
vacant lot.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
PROF. BATES TO QUIT.
viii Resign From University to Prae-
tice Law In Detroit.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 25.--
Prof. Henry NJ. Bates. professor OF law
in the university. will resign on April
Is. and after the. close OF the college
year will remove to Detroit to prac-
tice law. He will enter partnership
with Frank E. Robson and Ransom
George.
Prof. Bates's resignation will mean
a great loss to the law department in
particular and TO the university In
general, for he was highly appreciated
in other departments as well as his
own He is financial secretary for the
Michigan Union and II is largely
through his influence and constant
work for that society that the Union
is today In a position where a 100000
clubhouse is a possibility that may be
realized at Michigan before many
years.
Prof. Bates came here from Chicago
In 1908, where he was IN active law
practice.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Saved A soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to j.
A. Stone, OF Kemp. Tex. than facing
II from what doctors said was con.
sumption. II contracted stubborn
cold he writes. that developed a
cough. that stuck TO me in spite OF all
remedies for years. My weight ran
down to 100 pounds. Then began
TO use DR. Kings New Discovery.
which completely cured me now
weigh l7s pounds" For Coughs. Colds.
La Grippe. Asthma. Hemorrhage.
Hoarseness. Group. Whooping Cough
and lung trouble It's supreme. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by f. G. Kin.
sci. Central Drug Co. Gray q Worces
ter
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
MEN ACCUSED OF
ExT0RT|NGs102.000
Grand Jury Tells Prosecutor To Pre-
pare Indictments Against Three in
Pittsburg Councilmanic Scandal.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 25.-The
grand iuIy ipTeStigating the couhcit
manic corruption TO-DAY recommended
that District Attorney Blakeley pre-
pare for cubmissior 70 the grand jury
indictments against Charles stewart,
William Branc and Hugh Ferguson,
charging them with having received
from six Pittsbu~g banks sl02, 800 IN
connection with the passage or bank
repositories ordinance: and consplred
10 bribe other councilmen.
The names OF John F. Klein and J.
C. WATSON, both former eouncilmen'
are omitted. according 10 the repoi I
because they confessed before the
grand jury. -, 80
Although the charges are similar 10
pre vious indictments against the men.
the indictments. when prepared oy the
district attorney. will be more COM
plete and contain more charges. jacob
Soffel. former councilman and member
Of the big Six" who refused 10 ac'
cent a bride OF $1,000 and which re-
suited in the money being placed la
a fund from which the costs or oe-
tense of any member caught In any
.,raft probe would be paid, has been
exonerated by the grand jury. Inc
directors OF the six Pittsourg pahAs
alleged 10 have bribed counciimeh
have been ordered TO report TO the
court Monday after having MADE an
Ia, estigation regarding the alleged
rayment of money TO city counciimen.
The six banks named in the report
are: Farmers Deposit National oahk'
Columbia National bank; Second VA
tional bank Of Pittsburg; German Ma
tional bank OF Pittsburg; German Ma
tional bank OF Allegheny, ano the
Workingmen's Savings and Trust Co.
OF Allegheny. The report alleges that
each bank paid $17,500 with the ex.
ception OF the last named. which paio
$4,000.
The report brands the passage OF
these hank ordinances as corrupt ana
recommends and insists that immedi-
ate legal action 10 nullify the oro-
nances naming the banks as city ae-
positories be taken. The bank of1ciais
are also called upon to relinquish the
city deposits which they now hold.
The report declares that the grand
fury has positive evidence that money
was paid by each OF the sly banks
named.
Fifty-six indictments we're this after
noon returned against present ana
former members OF the common coun-
ell here in connection with the pas
sage of the bank depository ordinance.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
BAT Ties FOR LIFE
IN WILDERNESS
Lumberjack Becomes Lost and Lives
On Squirrels for Ten Days
Fight May Be in Vain.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich March
25.-Rivaling in its sensational detaiis
the stories OF Jack London and Hex
Beach, a tale OF the north woods was
brought here today of how man
faced death for ten days when IL
would have been far easier To sue
cumb. and finally was saved. He lies
in the hospital here today and phy'
sicians say his bitter struggle for lie
probably will have been IN vain.
The man. Eli kankus, Finn
sought employment In a lumber camp
near here. He got lost In the WOODS
and. exhausted by running. shouting,
and lack of food, lay down. He fell
asleep and when he awoke both feet
and hands We're frozen.
Kankus only knew that he must
keep going, that he must live, and on
hands and knees he began crawling.
crying for help, when his throat
would make any sound at all. Several
days he went without food and
thought he must give up. AT last be-
came to a trap with a red squirrel In
1t. He wrung the animals neck and
devoured II.
He went on, the frozen ground cut
ting his knees and hands at every
motion. and finally came TO another
trapped squirrel. He kept II up ten
days.
Indians found their traps robbed
and followed the trail. When they
found Kankus he had fallen fat. but
was febly trying TO crawl on. They
carried him 10 Mile 81 on the Algoma
Central railroad and a special train
was sent here with him today.
Both Kankus' feet and hands must
be amputated, II he gets strong
enough, but IL Is not thought he will.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
DESERTS SICK WIFE.
Henry crutxe Has Habit of Leaving
Just Before Babies Are Born.

A particularly aggravated case OF
non-support was that in which Henry
Grutxe. 2e years old. was the defend
ant, and Supt. Thomas E. Dolan. OF
the poor commission, the complainant.
In Justice Stems court, Friday morn
Ing.
Mrs. Grutze, with baby only two
DAYS old, Is confined TO her bed. She
has I'VE children, the eldest nine years.
and II Is alleged that just prior 10 the
birth OF her last three babies, Grutze
has abandoned her. Tor weeks at a
time.
This time he left home Ave weeks
ago. He was employed at the Hayes
Manufacturing Co., earning good
wages, and continued to work regu-
larly, though he did not contribute
cent to his wife's support. He took
MP his residence on Pennsylvania
ave-, leaving his sick wife and his chill
dren at No. TAI Medbury-ave.
He was at work when arrested
Grutze was arraigned before Justice
Stein Friday. His case was set for
March 20, and he was sent 20 jail, in
default OF $500 bail. one surety.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
WOMAN HEALER HAS
WEIRD ceremony
Turns Sod at 8 A. M. To Cure Can
Ger, She Explains-Damage Suit
Recalls Mrs. Jergensky's Arrest.

Annie c. Jergerisky. OF No. l52 The
odore-st.. seeress ana faith-healer.
and incidentally dressmaker. brought
suit against the d. L. X. in Judge Don
ovan's court, Friday morning. to re-
cover damages for injuries sustained
when she fell from a car AT Jefferson
ave. and the Belle Isle bridge APP
proach, June 4. 1907. She is asking
for $4,000.
Mrs. Jergerisky has figured promi-
nently I'm the papers on two occasions
since her Injury. She first came into
notice when on Oct Ia. 1907. at 3
o'clock In the morning. In company
with her brother and a little girl. she
was arrested while digging holes be-
hind billboard In Delray. The second
occasion was when she brought suit
against BENJAMIN Wilson. a neighbor.
about year ago. charging him with
beating and assaulting her. This was
neighborhood row which resulted
from the annoyance caused by her
pack of dogs. She was awarded a YER
dicted OF $50.
During the trial Friday morning Mrs.
Jergerisky was questioned about her
arrest in Delray, and she explained
that IL was part Of a ceremony In her
methods Of healing.
II was there turning over the sod"
she said. and that was done SO as to
strengthen a woman who had recently
undergone an operation for cancer,
Every time the sod turned over the
woman turned over in her bed In
that way she was made strong and re-
covered"
What was your brother doing
lhere?
HE was he)ning me-"
And the little l0-year-old girl, what
was her part?"
"She just prayed all the time"
Weren't you shoying the little girl
back and forth through a hole in the
billboard when the policeman found
your"
mo: we didn't do anything like
that"
How many times did you go to Del.
ray"
Nine times"
And why there?"
THAT was where the angel Casimir
directed me 10 Dig"
Who is Casimir?"
He Is an angel"
Where Is he now?"
He lives with God in heaven"
Where were you going the night
you were hurt?"
II was going to Belle Isle to heal q
friend
Why did you select dark night
when IL was raining?"
L have TO go whenever | am direct
ed
Were you going TO dig on Belle
Isle?"
"Oh. no. They wouldn't let me dig
on Belle Isle. But | can't tell you what
was going 10 do. was moved To &C"
The attorneys for the D. y. r. put In
no defense and will argue that a wo-
man who could travel Ave miles TO
Delray nine times at o'clock in the
morning and dig holes. was not badly
hurt
Mrs. Jergerisky is a native OF Hun
gary, and a woman apparently Of some
education She speaks good English
and dresses well.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
GIRL SUSPECT NAMES
HER ALLEGED ACC0MPLICE
Brother Of Katherine MANI Says He 10
In Cleveland or Canada--Won't
Reveal Name.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 25.-The
name of the alleged accomplice OF
Katherine Mann, who Is held on the
charge of numbering her sister Eliza
beth at Massillon. last Friday. Is
known TO her brother. Joseph MANI
OF Toledo.
Katherine. according to a statement
made by her brother Joseph, who has
returned to Toledo fror1 Canton,
made confession to him and named
the accomplice during their last talk
In the Starke county jail. Joseph
says the accomplice Is either in Cleye-
land OF in Canada.
81 haven't even revealed the name
to my attorneys" Joseph says Kath-
I want you to help hunt him down. :"
Manz says he will enlist the SER
vices OF the authorities in an effort
to locate the alleged accomplice
Manz places every credence in his
sisters statement
II am sure she is telling me the
truth when she named the accom-
plice,' he said. following the inter
view In the Jail.
katherine not only gave me his
name, Dut also turnisned a complete
description or him. The identity will
not be revealed for at least a week,
Joseph added.
II don't mind saying that the man
mentioned by Katherine has been IN.
der investigation for some time. AS
l understand II he had been paying
some attention to Elizabeth. am
unable to find any motive for his con
nection with the crime. Katherine
has been subject to spells of incorrigi.
bility. My sisters planned to send
her TO the Good Shepherd Home al
Cleveland. on Wednesday OF this
week. She resented the interior.
ence and possibly became angered
at Elizabeth. This might have prompt
ed her to seek revenge. She was In
her right mind when I talked to her
In the jail She says that when this
man gave her the two pills with in
structions TO give them to Elizabeth
he also arranged TO take her, Kath-
crime, from Massillon to Akron, and
arranged a meeting place In Canton
on the day OF the murder"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
SUES FOR ISLANDER.
May Hamilton Says She's Accused OF
Being Married Mans Affinity.

May Hamilton, proprietress OF mil
1inery store at No. 453 Oakland-aye..
filed suit against Mrs. Anna Ross in
the circuit court Friday morning, IN
which she asks for $4,000 damages.
charging that the defendant has spread
false and fraudulent stories about her
in the part of the city in which they
reside, to the effect that she is an az
finity of the defendants husband She
says Mrs. Ross also told the neighbors
that her husband and Miss Hamilton
were planning a trip to the Pacific
coast. These stories, the plaintiff
says, brought her into disgrace, ruined
her business, and made her a nervous
wreck.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
Library Commission Options Site.

cd a three-months option on the ID.
A. @. grounds on Woodward-ave., as
a possible site for the new Carnegie
lforary, but Herbert w. Bowen, a
member OF the commission, says this
f. merely a precautionary measure.
taken so that the commission will
have something TO fall back on In
case no other site can be found in
this locality. II is understood that
several other sites are in contempla-
ton. among them the Stimson home
stead at woodward-ave. and Stimson-
pl. The price asked by the Campan
estate for the athletic grounds Is
s195, 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
"cone On In: the Waters Fine"

Lured by The warm sunshine and
the purling wavelets that licked the
shore caressingly. a dozen young men
of the east side went in bathing at
Riveryiew park Friday morning, and
no fatalities have been reported as
yet. The lads declared that the
water was fine. This is about the
earliest opening Of the bathing season
in several years
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
SAYS WoMEN CAN VOTE.

LANSING. Mich, March 25.-(Spe-
ciai ATTY Gen. Bird rendered an
opinion this morning 10 the effect that
the constitution OF the state permits
women 70 vote on bond issues il they
are taxpayers In the county or city
where the proposition is being submit
ted
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

We are featuring score OF clev-
srly-designed coats for Lounge and
Half-dress wear. models OF which we
now have on exhibition. and, as TO
our assortment ~ seasonable nov.
elites. would say that II represents
practically all of the new color and
weave effects which the great
Scotch. Irish and English manufac-
turers have 10 offer
Come in today and let Us show
VOn.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
WOOL BUYERS CUT PRICE,

LANSING. Mich. March 25.-(Spe.
cial. THE Michigan wool buyers held
a meeting in this city Thursday and
determined TO reduce the price paid
from 25 TO 30 cents to is to % cents.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

Plants have been discovered In
Africa In which all but the tips of the
leaves grow below the surface OF the
ground. the tips being transparent 10
admit light TO the lower portions OF
the leaves
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26

For the correct thing In Feather
ed Raiment, We refer you TO Chan
tecler's Partisan Tailor. but, gentle
men, for the most attractive Spring
Clothes that good taste permits,
you need go no farther than TO
The Detroit times., 1910-03-26
NEGLECT COSTS LIFE.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. March %.
Especial )-Charles Granning. 40,
was asphyxiated this morning by car
bon gas at the Toasted Corn Flakes
plant. He tried TO clean a gas reser-
voir without bothering 10 let in air.