davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09

state acts and presccibes rules and
regulations for the leasing Of Such
lands the commissioners of the land
office will not longer be authorized
to determine the number of eni-
rloyees necessary for the leasing de-
partment or any other department Of
said office, to fix their salaries ana
q pay out Of the rentals derived
therefrom, together with the expenses
Of said department without an appro-
priation as required by section 55, ar
ticle 5, Of the constitution
< fbl The legislatuts Of the stare
in prescribing rules and regulations
for tile commissioners Of the land or
fire, cannot delegate It's authority 10
said board.
g. Il Is neither permissible for the
commissioners of the land office, eth
er with or without an enactment Of
the legislature, to utilize any part
Of the proceeds Of the rentals deriy'
ed from the leasing Of the lands
granted by the federal government to
4 the state for the use and benefit ol
the common schools, the state uniyer
sity. university preparatory school
normal schools, Agricultural and Me
clianical college ana the colored agri
cultural and normal school in order
to pay the expenses of the sale o
said lands, or of loaning, investing q
lre.inyestiong the permanent scnoo
fund.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
NOT !
Wouldn't Allow 1t

Il always said" says b igh, wom-
an. Chat I would neeer allow mysen
10 become rheumatic old woman,
hobbling around on stick and
munching my Jaws on account OF
nervous ailments, but horror OF hor-
rors, two years ago the rheumatism
came and general debility with It.
Il didn't waste any time but SCI
10 studying the question from a sci
entlfic standpoint and came 20 the
conclusion that improper food was
the cause Of the trouble so ! discard
ed meat. hot bread, pastry ana all
foods prepared In lard and made up
new menu in which GraDe-Nuts
was the principal food By this
simple, pleasant schnnge ! not ony
got rid of The rhenmaiisM hnl mate
Il big gain in other WAYS. 30.
TODAY ! am Glad o9ell y0u hM
liayeh'haR nainsog ecee e0SnAhele a4
ny body and, q haugh J Do age3i
HbAl ,0f ,ii ttra Z Work. hlT ff,tl g
ag3tde clh3ioiT ard atirivsA nepvNp Aete
q asHeT Rd'f aa Tefsfd'ihlta i%sl
7ipe 4nia weigA li5 p6'IndE and
an Is wears Old You will haFe TO
aeeee With me when say ! consider
mvgelf a wo'ihy eNnGnen. OF me ben
rfcial and nourlshing results ct
Crane-Npis 10 which ! owe my splen-
did health.
Read "The Road 10 Wellri le,
foand in pkes There's a Reason
Ever read the above le eer? new
ono appears from time 10 time. They
arc ucnuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
GOV. PRICE IS FL0UEaY
Delivers Touching Address to
Senate on Womanhood

Coy" S. F. Price delivered the
following address TO the senate Mon
day:
Mr. President ana Gentlemen Of
tha Senate: | am NOT unmindful Of
the distinguished honor you have
conferred upon me as all employe oil
he state of Oklahoma, by the gener-
Gus request to address this august
assembly.
You have individually and collect
lively had the proud distinction OF
representing this great common
wealth in The Fist and Second legis
latures. In your individual capae-
tiles you have made history, and
your names will be written imperish-
ably In the history Of the greatess
commonwealth in this Nation.
am satisfied that the majority and
minority have at all lines been actu-
ed by a deep sense of duty in form
ulating the legislation that is 10 gov
ern This state with the conscious
ness Ct your duty to conserve the
best interests of all its citizenship.
I have had during YOU legislative
life many opportunities to drop in
upon your sessions, and my obserya-
ion IS, sirs. that il is made up OF
the highest types Of American man
hood have some time envied yon
this great honor of representing your
ale IN This great body, but when |
reflect upon the weight Of the obliga
ions you had assumed ! was satis-
fed to remain a Spa tan in The ranks
of the Democratic party.
When we are building a residence,
we employ an architect who draws
plans and specifications in conform
It's wi h our particular Judgment, but
when the editico is completed, we
oflimes find II necessary to make
some change in order 10 make a com
plete siructu e to adjust itsef "a
conditions fha we had not antici-
ratel and this fact will apply 10 legis
lative bodies in all states In this
connection. sirs II must be as proud
a distinction to this body as Il Is to
your speaker 10 know that the olde,
commonwealths of this nation have
asked for your dimension timbers f
strengthen their own weakened ef
fees This. sirs. is a token Of tlC
4 pre-eminent ability ard sagacily OF
The legislation hat has come from
everv 'amiiicaton Of the citizenship
of this safe; from the plow. from
hanks from the counting honse, from
the shop and from the pulpit
Oklahoma owes no one apology fOl
her achievements or lack Of them
Her cosmopol'an citizenship, form
cd from the far older states. have
made composite whole which bafflei
description and refuses to compro
mis- with any ohstlcla to immeii
ate and comnlete mastery Of tbs
s,ate's productive nower 10 vou
rcoreser osivss Of this state. 7. sor
of thc Nerh. called here in his eli
Tee 10 see . few friends on = nlissinl
f~r sonn f,icrds. dnpeA crs a. Disit
lap1 Your courtesy Is grca;--vou
'frfry annr"eietd amraha opnar
b,eity n, Dn1o srm Is one iha
gssa prprnH e9Ofe rrtGediidn ~ iht
~ eimhtles 'soliiiaq 90 ,eG@ us q
! TholGenrpis,lcfua arsi aiho' N'ca' 'Nasw
.s'sA4 jeAhsr@Ghiuhintns ihnebesr
dssa hSdpmcnbcihe Gqfs Nolt he n laAt
: go, Snrrs 9ll ssie TWnmanhood, and ai
~An cf he new South. the realizs
ion of he prophetic vision of The I'm
mortal Grady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
pAwNEe FARMERS INSTITUTE
Special to Daily Leader

Special to Daily Leader
Pawnee, Okla, Feb. 9.-The sew
enth ANIMAL meeting of the Pawnee
County Farmers institute was held
here and l.. A Whitien of Jennings
was elected president with Fred I'M
Of Pawnee as vice president, and Al
Daniels OF Pawnee, secretary-treas-
urer. The executive committee
elected is j. Z AlcCmcheon. J. v
Souslev and j. W. Heckendore. The
farmers chose Frank Belden OF Mar
amaze delegate and Fred Uhl OF Paw
nee as alternate 10 the state assoel-
alton. which will elect members OF
the beard OF agriculture. A motion
was made and carried that the ins'i-
tue offer premiums for general eN-
hibit Of farm products a lhe neNt
mceting including everything from
babies down to uanuts
A wqmans auxiliary TO the insti
iute was o ganiged with Mrs G. y.
Teffrlcs. presidents: Mrs. W y.
Sheplar vice president, and MIS-
Edith Gassart secre;ary-treasurer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
WHAT OF Commission RULE?
1t Means Better Government
for Guthrie and An Era
of Prosperity

The mayo OF Guthrie was elected
as reformer-at least as a business
man who would see that laWlessness
aid nor run rampant and 10 prevent
the old system OF semi-opeu gambling
from existing within the city
That at least. was The statement
made by himself or his friends
Does anyone pretend to state That
bootlegging joints have been sup
pressed BY the present city author
iiios?
Is anyone SO blind as not to fully
understand that gaming houses are
pcgoriously conducted in This city
II is unnecessary y TO add there has
been no change Tor worse or berfer
since he present administration as
sumed charge
Bnl the old regime admitted it fay-
orea a liberal policy Of city govern
ment. To chat extent i was hon
esi with he people. while the pres
ent administration, irving to hide be
hind the cloak Of mol knowing, makes
d farce Of municipal affairs.
The new mAyor aiiirms he Is st
I busy he car MOI make personal nves
igaiion OF affairs
I If that be true why demand a full
term and thus further impede civi'
progress?
Snmeoneamight he found under tn
Z commission form OF government Whl
would assume full responsibility an'
be answerable to The whole peopl
for his action
Guthrie, according to a yery lare
majority Of the taxpayers, has a
ambition for officials who viii as
sumo full responsibility ard net hav
the people spending time to ascertai
the very commonest fac, as to caus
OF present civic conditions
This CITY ought 10 be large enoug
for officials who spend at least sufl
cient time IN the discharge Of dutie
as to ALLOW The. taxpayers 10 asee
!ain who is responsible for the 20.
neglect now manifest throughout II
entire city
There are big business structur,
te be erected his year.
There must be proper inspection
The further completion e pavir
aud sidewalks means THAI someoi
should ascertain be exact status
those important Improvements of oi
streets Under commission COVER
ment those matters are charged
one commissioner and he alone mu
!, make answer back 10 the people f
y the expenditures. the manner of il
I proving and as 10 whether or n
specifications have heen compli
: with.
! Guthrie probably got a fair dc
y with her paving the paving corce
Z was actually 90 biz 20 take advai
age of sore crude municipal ide
and gave The peou'e chance 10 n
!. iify mistakes We NAV not alwa
? be so favorahly treated
Commission form OF gnvcrnme
4 means nlain business with str
~ accountability held against "a
~ member OF he commission Fall
- 70 meet he requirements means Z
(, missal by the famed recall route
~ IS what We all need and he maior
t. wish and there should he no h,
- tsrcv upon the part OF any taxpa,
I" getting right down in'o the Inc a
IN beconing . wsrrior for b. ,,4nge
~ Let's make Guthrie The most D
~ gressire of the many progressive ]
~ inequalities of the great Souihwe
OF That should not arouse The ire o
single patriotic citizen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
Why is suoar SWEET

II sugar did not dissolve IL the mouth
you would not taste the sweet
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC is as strong as the strongest
bitter tonic, but you do not taste the
bitter because the ingredients do not
dissolve in tae mouth, but do dissolve
readily In tho acids Of the stomach
Is Just as good for Grown People MS
for Children The First and Original
Tasteless Chill Tonic The Standard
for 30 years. 50c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
TO BUILD CROSS ROADS.
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Sapulpa. Okla Feb 9.-Creek
county will cons uct four cross coun-
rs roads a a cost Of s5,975. Anoth-
err road Is 10 be constructed north
west or Sapulpa II was surveyed
some iime ago. but never opened to
he public The new road VIII be
one and one-half miles long The
o,hcr three roads are to be built ID
the vicinity Of Bristow Outside OF
he good roads work being done IN
Mounts township this is the most eN
tensivo wo k being done IN this
county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
IMPOSSIBLE TO FIND MEN.

Special to Daily Leader
Bar.lesyille, okla Feb o En-
ployers Of men in the local oil fields
say it IS almost impossible 10 gef men
enough 10 no the work now required.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-09
WEDDING AT ADA
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
da. Cfla Feb 9.-Miss Alma
r'el-or rud c. c Watkins bofh Of
this cily were marrRea Al slte iiVlls
~ the VI ifn's n''r Mrs F Mai
.hews, In Capitol Hin addition
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17
Poisoned by "Dip" Fumes

w. H. Gave had close call last Sun
day and an experience n repetition of
which he will probably be pretty care.
full to avoid hereafter. While spraying
his chicken house with dip" he in
hailed the fumes from the dip, which
are very poisonous. He noticed no i'll
effect for several hours, but after sup.
per he begin to suffer from cramps
and finally passed into Inconsistencies
from which DR.. King was able to arouse
him only after several hours of unceas
ing work, during which period it seem
ed several times that, life, was. extinct
Once he began to rally, however, Mr.
Cave recuperated rapidly. On Monday
he. was out of bed and on Tuesday he
was down town, apparently none the
worse for his experience.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17
COR RESP N DEN c F
DEWEY

John Gaddis and family spent Sun.
day in Jasper; Mrs. Ward and family at
Allen Kyto'a; Mr.. Estey and family at
Tom Flowers; Rev Hogan and wife aud
little daughter with Mrs, Markham.
Oren Busters little baby has been
quite sick with cryeipeias, bat is get.
ting better.
Miss Vanch Simmons had very sick
spell Saturday but is better now.
Mrs. Madison has been quite sick for
week and is now better
Mrs. Ethel Rice will entertain The
Salem w. C.T.U, Wednesday March %
We want to give Mrs Rice good house
warming as she is the newest member,
90 every body come out. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rotsch kincaid Sun
dayed with his mother; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bender with Mrs. Bedell.
Mrs. Hiram Bayne is sick with. the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17
BLUE

The grass is beginning to look green.
w. NJ. MENUS sowed his oats last
week.
Bill Hyders hapeamoycd on the b..
Wick farm. ~ -.
Mrs, S. Davis has moved back on
her farm again.
Mr.. Blevins entertained company
Sunday.
Frank Sharp of Dublin spent Sunday
at Lon Lucas.
George Fowler and wife end son
Fred, spent Friday night and Satur.
day, with Mrs. Fowler's mother. Mrs
w, M. Wardlow.
Mr.. Mrs. @. H. Gearhart of Duval
spent Sunday at Ead Daisys.
Arthur MENUS broke colt last week
Debert Hyder spent Sunday at John
Kings, -.
Mr.. Hacker of Kansas, was visiting
at Paris Taylor,s last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. MENUS called at j.
Coiner's Sunday. -.
Mrs. Kncaid is visiting with her
daughter in Asbury this week.
Elmer McPeak is working for Philip
Budd.
Clyde, the twe!ve.year.o son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Ward1ow, happened to
very serious accident last Friday
While he was pounding some glass, a
piece flew up into pne Of, his eyes
He was taken to Carthage immediate.
ly to an oculist, W here be has to re-
main at least, fouEWeehs.s He is,in" a
critical condition and there is danger
of his losing both eyes.
Several of our young folks tried the
new skating rink at Jasper last Satur-
day.
George Walford was visiting at Gil.
bert Ketner's from Thursday till Sat.
urLay last week.
Myron and Arthur. went fishing q
few days ago. Myron says he caught
fine mess, but Arther wouldn't tel
us how many he caught. Maybe he
will tell US next time SALLY.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17

There was holiday crowd 10 town
Saturday, various causes operating to
draw more country people to our busi-
ness section than for many day. The
woman came to attend the millinery
openings at the Vogue hat shop and
Crows store, TO take advantage of the
various special sales about town by JAS
per retailers and to enjoy the foe wealth
er. The men came because the women
did, also because they are more and
more turning TO Jasper as Il trading
point in preference to rival towns, also
to enjoy the weather. Perhaps also
some of them wanted to roller skate.
Anyhow they came, and they made
things pick up in the old town too.
Several dealers reported record break
ing sales for the day.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17

grip.
A good congregation was out Sunday
night.
Tho Sunday school is getting ready
for Easter.
MIR. w. Busby Of Jasper was ont Sun
day 10 see his son, Tom. ...
Mr.. Kyte's folks have all been sick
siuce they moved to Carytovn.
Mrs. Lyberger of Carrytown buried
her infant baby Thursday.
Mrs. Gaddis spent Saturday with
Mrs. Girton of Carthage.
The Morning Star school closed Fri.
day With surprise dinner on Miss
Vanch Simmons, who has taught very
successful term OF six months. Those
present were Mrssrs. and Mines. Pro-
bert, Owens and Sweezy; Mines John.
son. Simmons. Rice, Matthews, Tiller,
Trimble. and Robinson; Misses Myra
Tier and Dora Kecler
Fhe farmers are sowing oats, maxi
ing gnrden AMI planting potatoes. It's
tho dark of the moon, but the com.
III. comet may put too much light On
'hom for big crop.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17
LEBANON

Yes, by the way, we are going to have
some peaches II Jack Frost doesn't pay
us visit about Easter. s,.s
John Carr has been treating his house
to coat OF paint. p. B. Cole is doing
the work.
Jess and Frank Miller went to Law
renee county Friday to help move Ollie
Grimm, who has rented the Miller farm.
There were several men shingling the
Lebanon church last week. Many
thanks to those who so willingly helped.
Pearl johnson visited with Sarah
Dell Redmond Saturday.
Rev. Frank Price preached at Leb.
anon Sunday.
Allen Miller bought fine mare from
John Law.
Alma and Minnie Woodrow and Sa-
rah Dell Redmond took dinner with
Lizzie Stansberry Sunday.
The measles are still raging in Mr.
Duckett's family.
Willard Cavenee and family of Jasper
visited at A Goldhammer's Sunday.
Frank Thacker has has rented the
farm belonging to Mrs. Jas. Vincent
Dat sowing will soon he a thing o
the past.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17
RED BRUSH

Well, the ice has not failed to come
out yet. 1t froze about a half inch
Monday night.
The farmers are farming about right
just now.
9. 9. Goats had a dance at his house
laet Saturday night, and every body had
fine time.
Ay William is putting new roof on
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Kaderly visited
Weirs Monday evening.
Messrs. Onstott, Killey and Kaderly
hauled hay last week.
Mrs Louisa Killey and Mrs. Joe Rand,
are on the sick list.
John Smirl moved into his new
house last week.
Joe Cannady is working for Ed On
stott this summer.
Mcconnell moved in with his father
in-'aw, Mr.. Lewis, last week.
Peorle ara talking of planting corn
next week, but we think the early
bird will not get the worm this spring.
F. M. Killey mashed finger pretty
badly Monday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17

The skating rink opened up Saturday
night for business, or rather it was Sat-
urday afternoon, for half hundred or
so took advantage of MIR. Longs offer OF
free use of the skates at that time.
There are good many skinned elbows
aud sore muscles about town, but thu
young folks are sticking to it manfully
and some are almost experts already.
It's Jasper's first crack at the roller
skating fad, which is practically dead in
the larger towns now and dependent for
it's existence on the little burgs where
it is new. 1t will no doubt be quite a
hit here, for time.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17
Died of Pneumonia.

Della, the fifteen.year old daughter Of
Mr.and Mrs. John Hill, S1a miles north
east of Jasper, died of pneumonia fever
at their home Tuesday morning and
was buried yesterday afternoon in the
Mitchell cemetery. She was i'll only a
short time. The parents request tho
News to extend their thanks to the
friends who we're of so kind assistance
during their daughters illness and
death.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17
Stubborn as Mules.

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to
ba'k without cause. Then there's trou.
bIe-loss of appetite-indigestion, nerv-
BUSINESS, despondency. headache. But
such troubles fly before Or Kings Nav
Life pills, the worlds best stomach and
liver remedy. So easy 25c at Webb
Bros.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17

Central Business College. 13l2.l4
Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo IS page
catalogue and 8 free shorthand lessons
for the asking, See first shorthand les
son in this paper.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17
DIAMOND

Grandpa MCGEE is reported very low
at this writing,
Tom Wood was visiting his parents
Sunday.
Jim MCGEE was visiting in this vicin.
ity Sunday.
Grandpa Riley is reported very low.
John Hanes went to town Saturday.
Charly Buzzard wss visiting John
Buzzard Sunday.
Theo. Mitcbells were visiting at bis
brothers. last Sunday.
Mrs. Williams visited Frank Woods
last week.
Charley White visited home folks
Sunday.
Dat sowing is the talk of the day.
JOHNNY.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-17

Losr-Dark gray rain coat, between
Jasper aud Van Dusen farm, Saturday,
Mar. 8. Will pay reasonable reward.
Leave at News office or with me.
j. Q. Winner, Jasper.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
HOW IS THE BABY?

This question appeals to every tather and mother with especial force during the hote weather, that all too frequent ly brings sickness to children, especial ly in big cities, where summer breeds many evils.
 - Cholera infantum is the summer foe of babies. But if mothers understood this disease and treated their children properly the death rate would be much reduced
 As soon as baby shows the first sign summer complaint stop feeding it milk or anything else. Give it a dose of castor oil to remove the irritat- ing matter that is causing the trou- ble Follow this with a diet of barley water
 Boil two tablespoonfuls of pearl bar ley in a quart of water for six hours Then add enough boiled water to make a quart. Strain, and it is ready for use
 Feed. the child this instead of milk, and the odds are in favor of quick recovery If recovery has not taken place within forty weight hours, secure a doctor. A little baby has not much strength, and a very few days sickness will reduce it beyond all possibility of recovery.
 These suggestions are made by a bulletin of the Chicago health depart ment They should not be ignored by mothers of little children.-Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-08-30
COMPLEXITIES OF CONSERVA
 TON PROBLEM.

The protection of natural valuel
 against wastage is one thing, the pos
 session of these values is quite ah
 other thing. The best conservation may not be correlated with the bes, ownership, all things considereo. Ownership, desirable on other ac- counts, may be an obstacle to con serlation This is so because in their fundamental nature, the prob lems of possession are distinct ques- tions, each to be solved in its own way and on it's own basis. They center in separate fields. The con- servation of natural resources cen ters in the scientific and the techni- cal; the right of ownership and the most desirable distribution of owner ship center in the political and so- ciological The best conservation Of the soil is not necessarily dependent on the most desirable partition of the land. The small farmer often im- poverishes his farm, while the estate of the millionaire fattens under scien- tific management. To divide Alaska into 90,00O,000 moieties and give each of us one, would not settle the prob lem of the highest utilization of the Alaska resources. To form an abso- lute monopoly with 90,O0O,OO0 stock holders-call it government or otherwise, as you please would still leave the problem of conservation untouched. To permit fewer individ- uals and more corporations to pay the price and divide the ownership
 in accordance with our present prac- .s rargnRrtinn would equally leave the problem of conser- vation to be worked out on its own grounds And SD, though in like manner all questions of the possession and distribution values be mar shaled under extreme individuality, extreme monopoly, or some comDlna- tion of individuals and corporations lying between these extremes. all are alike political and sociological in na- ture and however they may issue in