davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
WANTED.

xxyAHTED-ro BORROW 500 on FIRST
w mortgage for short time. Address i; a.
Journal once. ol@-ot
ANTED-FURNITURE OF ALI
w Kinds. highest prices paid for part
or entire households, Hotels. restaurants,
once fxtures, roll top desks. safes
a specially. All kinds OF stoves ann car.
pets scld or exchanged. Secondhand
tools bought Good secondhand clothes
bought Overcoats and pants e speciality.
club room chairs 20 hire.
y. a A. Phone No. 1i71.
CHARLES 8. HJRLOCR.
Jau7-rf Seventh and Poplar SITS.
XTy4NTFl,-1OOO CARPETS TO CLEAN;
w storage rooms for rent, sl.50 and -
per month Both phones.
GEO. Y. LANG co. 30 Orange S.
F-b2t-tt.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
NfRARD-sO5. s07 AND 500 RACE ST,
" Philadelphia Rooms. %. IS. soc.
Gentlemen only. Nayi-iy
w. SCOTT VERNON,
Real Estate Broker and Notary Public.
Mortgages negotiated
S271k Market street.
D. & A. S03-A. Next to Gas ONCE.
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
in. HAYDEN, Real Estate Agent
HELP WANTED--MALE.

xr1ANTED-sHEET IRON WORKER, Apply
w a. once, Gregg Goodwin sSS Shipiey S''
oi2-6t
Evening journal., 1910-10-13
SHERIFFa SALE.

sHERiFFs SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
vTI oi Leva-i Faclas. 10 me directed
VII oe exposed 20 public sale al the
hotel IN the village Of stanton. MIN cresr
hunoreu' New Castle County, Delaware,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
-nded 1t

When King George WAS Prince of
Wales one of his body servants WAS
once trying 10 explain to Sir Arthur
Bigge some incident that had taken
place.
ME and the prince he began,
when Sir Arthur pulled him up
''You should say the prince and L. :"
he observed The man looked AT him
for moment and then said:
Il beg pardon. sir. but ! did not know
you We're there at all. However. you
and me and the prince.
Sir Arthur was compelled TO laugh
at this and. after another attempt To
explain to the man how the story
should be told. WAS content to let him
tell ii In his own faShion.-I'earSou'
Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
CONTEST NOTICE
Department OF the Interior.
u. S, Land Of6ce.

Department OF the Interior.
u. S L.nd Of6ce.
Lamar, Colo. Nov. ~. 1910.
sufficient contest affidavit having been fled hi. of-
6ce b. Grant Ashby ant ssainsi Guy Baird enr,
No. 07ll5 made Feb Is 1913. tor hail. 80.
township 70 south. range ~ vest. by Guy Bard.
con,es,ee. in which is alleged that he has wholly
abandoned said lsnd: that he has changed his resi-
dence for more than six nouihs last past: and that s.d
.b.ence caused by his empo, the Arm,
Navy Of the U S.: and that said defaults coniaue The
date said parties hereby no,ised appear.
e.pond ard offer evidence touching said allegation st 10
Jan l8. 1911 before the Register sad Receiver
At the United States Land Of6ce in Lamar. CaIo.
The said contestant having. in proper ssdsvt fled
Nov rs 1870 ferih facts which show that after due
diligence Of this notice be made
is hereby ordered sod directed tbs, such notice be
BY due and proper publicstion.
Eugene N. Whit.kee. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
What Is an ids?

What IL nm ide:" 1t h a natural
pitfaIi for modern generations. Even
Rulwer I.yIiOn allowed one of his ltO
man characters to say. Ill stands fixed
for the ninth idp of August. although
he must have known thai .'ilrS" is
plural without singular. Why the
Romans called the 18th of March. May
July. N.lutmr and the l3lt of ever,
ntln'r month The id.S they ,tn not seem
Ia have known tor certain themselves
Some thought II meant The hnifwa,
day of the month. from an EtruS.nr
word meaning Ito divide" hui mod
"rn phil"ioey. digging inin SanSkrii
has suggested Tint It MEANS the bright
time of the month. full moon. : I.nii.lnu
NOieS and Queries
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Dep.r,~ea, of the In,erior.

Depsrtneat Of the Interior.
U. s. Land O6ce at Lamar. Cslo.
Nov. q. 1910.
Notice is hersby given that Andrew E. Robe. of Holly
Colo. who. June g. 1907. made Homestead entry No
SlU0 Serial No. 03l89l for the nsres, Of
,on @ township Is south. range <2 Of the Oh
pal merdi.n hss fled noee Of iutsniioa to make hns
muts,ion proof establish claim the snd sbove
described before l. N. ZainGer. w. s. Consis at
Holly. olo.. the 18th day Of January. 1911.
laimsni namss $ witnesses; Owen A. Hal Pierce
N. Brobsi, Bert E. Lewis. John Liad.ey. s ot Holly.
Colorado. -
ReSistrr.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
Chool Notes


closes for the holiday vacation
Dec. D, and opens Tuesday,
sket ball game last Friday night
the girls teams Of Garden City
resulted in victory for Garden
IRE Is to 8. 1t was generally ac-
led however that the Holly girls
cir opponents in team work and
Observance OF the rules of the
sith little more practice in goal
they can easily defeat Garden
ys' high school team had an easy
aeir game with the town team,
ne score up so high that nobody
know what it was.
jury seems to have become q
.cheol government in Holly.
Esa good one and ought to work
nbers Of the Teachers Reading
no are making study of the
music. spent a very interesting
Eible evening at the home OF Mr..
Wiley one night last week. MIR.
made a lifelong study OF the
4 great composers and he gave
IN certain features of classical
strsted by selections from the
$, which was pronounced by
to be the best presentation OF
thhy had ever heard.
orado Teachers agency, Mr..
MANAGER. has presented the
ary with a copy of the New
,ok of Facts. This is a valua-
seful reference work and the
rads many thanks to Mr.. Dick
,chers agency.
iiins, president Of the Prowers
.achers' association, called
the executive committee in
saturday and plans were made
meeting of the association to
Lamar, Feb. 18th. Every
e be made to make this the
4 the association has ever had.
ions are in progress for
exercises in several of the
h.
Srican Red Gross Seals sold
considerable sum wal raised
8ose Of fighting the spread OF
in America. This move
ans great deal to educate
methods OF preventing the
Consumption.
sshst'. Place a neat little
1 by former Holly woman
With conditions in this irri-
has been presented to each
Sco6eld's room by MIR.
book presents an excellent
5 and they are much pleased
the teachers will leave Fri
the holidays. They will
\ vacations as follows: Miss
in. Texas; Miss Appel at
II; Miss Bower at George
Miss Everett and Miss
enver; Miss Sco6eld at
o. and Miss Fluecki&er at
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
Seasickness.

most curious errors as to
Is that 1t is u suffering
'turdier ancients did not
". there is plenty of al
e trouble in the ancient
)ove all. there was tina,
.ickness which. accordin.
ist Cicero his life. 1, was
'ather than endure II any
back. TO land. riSking Ger
the hands of Mark An
If they caught him. as
word nausea" is Greek.
ally "shippiness."
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
-ake Care.

! when your kidneys are affect
danger. M. Mayer, Roches-
my trouble started with sharp
,r my back which grew worse
fgish and tired. my kidney
lar and infrcquen,. | started
y Pills. Each dose seemed to
strength into me. and now ! am
and feel better and stronger
COR Sale by All Druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
THE DISTANT CLOUD.

You ha' disaereeable duty to
Go al ! 2 clock. Do moi bIacken
9 and 10 and ! and all between
with the color Of u, Dothe work
oI each and reap your reward IN
peace. so when the dreaded mo-
men, IN the future becomes the
present you shall meetit it walking IN
the light. and that light will over
come its darkness. George Mac
donald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

got elected to Cassius' Job and Cash"
is mad about II. Cassius keeps on
holding court
Last week the bondsmen for Cas-
sius notified the county officers that
they would not stand good for the mo-
BILE Roman from Arkansas any longer.
He was asked to quit and let the new
man do little judging. but be could
not see 1t that way and kept on issu-
Ing warrants, mittlmuses. catawamp-
uses aud wrlts OF kafooslera.
County Attorney Hepburn has is-
sued two warrants for Cassius. but
cassius cannot yet see the point. He
Is to be arrested In the hope that one
ct the urges Of the high courts can
make him understand. One warrant
charges usurpation Of ONCE and ono
charges acting as an oficial without
authority. The kinks In the Interior
OF Cassius head are said 70 0eI - pro.
nounced as those on the outside and
be makes orations BY day and BY
night on the impudence Of the county
oslicers In trying to put him on -
equality with unofficial coous.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
CRUCE OPENS CAMPA A|GN

hand in hand with good government.
When elected governor ! shall sur
round every honest man and every
honest corporation with the protec'
tlon Of our laws
A thief IS thief J care not where
nor how he operates, ana all thieves
saould be imprisoned
The per capita cost Of state gov
ernment in Oklahoma IS the least Of
any state Of equal size in the union
Government BY the people Ii imposi
sible with The election crook az sway
Put him IN the penitentary
McNeal Is tue tool Of the railroads
and made affidavit In their favor and
against the two cent rate,
The laboring man has more protec-
ton under the constitution and stat
utes Of Oklahoma than under the
laws of any state in the union,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
He PREFERRED GUTHRIE
New Pastor Refuses Higher
Salary to Identify Himself
With Capital City

II has but recently become known
here that Rev. j. II. Ramsey, the new
pastor of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church, accepted the pastorate
here In the face Of great pressure TO
go to large church in city much
larger than Guthrie. and that he delio.
erately selected Guthrie as place
for home and service on account OF
the charm OF the city as place OF
residence and the great possibilities
of the ministry here.
The First NJ. e. church or Marion,
Indiana, a city OF $4,000 or more, sew.
'eral months ago asked Mr.. Ramsey,
then at Helena. Mont. to'take the pas
'torate, Offering a large salary and a
$1,000 manse. The offer was definite
~ refused at the time 81 the Montana
'anhnal conferences = Again, wien IL
was foliiid that Mr. RAMSEY had come
10 Guthrie the offer was renewed and
a week or so. while a meeting OF tne
church board was In progress, the
minister received telegram renewing
the offer and asking II there was a
possibility he would accept. Mr..
Ramsey made flnal reply that he had
identified himself with the church
here and with the city where he be.
lleved an immense field of usefulness
and exceptional opportunities for wide
activity opened up.
- &c = ! ~ oilt Il. efeleaee ii Gut.
RE, Mr.. Ramsey said he had with en-
tire deliberation made his home here
and thar he knew no place In the
wofld he would rather become Idonti-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
A VICTIM
Of MONEY
MADNESS
(By Leased WIre.)

New York. Sept. i7.--charging his
downfall to the craze for money
that pervades New York city, Adolph
Roghborgh. who proved the durability
OF New York banks by borrowing ap-
proxlmately $250.000 on no better Sc
curIty than the mere mention OF his
name as well known foreign hat
dealer" refused to allow his broth
er to do anything In his behalf. IN
his cell In the Tombs, In which he Is
held on charge OF grand larceny, he
told of his falling Il victim N money
madness In New York.
why | wanted the money, do not
know. II was not to spend as have
never had more than two or three
thousand per year. My tastes are tenn
perate. Had ! remained IN Germany
no such thing would have ever come
to me like the madness that seized
me-"
lie said his brother who has large
interest In business In Europe would
not do anything In his behalf even II
he asked him. lie was their agent
In this country; he associated with
the financial leaders OF New York
AID succeeded In borrowing large
sums of money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17

SCHOOLS IN
GOOD SHAPE

District school finances seem TO be
In good shape all over Logan county
and very few of the nsnety-four dis.
triets outside the city are likely TO
incur Indebtedness in operating the
schools for the school year now start
ed
County superintendent Humphrey
has Issued statement for banks
school funds on deposit. The
report shows the standing OF the
funds In each district--the total re-
sources, The balance from last year
or the indebtedness and the income
now actually in hand This report
was made 10 enable district boards 10
pay their teachers promptly and to
have warrants taken by the banks
at par. Very few districts will be
forced to discount their paper. auo1el
The schbel fund does notl0eet "a
great deal out OF the "bootleggefs,'
Tor the reason that most OF those
convicted are secondary sellers ano
they prefer Jail sentences to the pay
ing out OF real money. Most of the
other iaws on schools, however. have
proven entirely TO the advantage ol
| the district schools.
There are ninety-five districts In
Itae county and OF the ninety-four out
side Guthrie, where No. 60 Is locat
led. there was on July 1, a balance Of
ye7,422.97, and the Indebtedness Of
the same districts was y2,OO0, leaving
/, practically $zs.DgJ. The p1ls mos
| Of the districts on a cash basis. The
state taxes viii. IN addition, yield u
cents a pupil
Practically all district schools arc
tn operation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
IN AY AIR
SEWER BIDS
IN COURT
.--- ArsazH
REJECTED Low BIDDER
is AFTER AN IN
vEsTIGATroN
CLOSE CORPORATION N
CITY COUNCIL AllEGED
Light Is Wanted on Manner Of
Letting Contracts and
10 Whom

Violent departure from the sewer
syndicate program for East Side sew.
or No. s. is indicated by the actIv.
tiles OF Smith & White. tho low bid.
dcrs put out In action by ths city
council preliminary TO award. and by
the partIsans OF the hrm and disin-
terecsed parties. The proposed Job
Is In the $4,000 class, following sew.
eral others taken or by the Powers
crowd. The award, however, has not
been really accomplished, the report
OF committee having been adopted
without instructions to the mayor
and city clerk to make the, contract.
The proceedings so far have been:
Advertising for BIDS. bids submitted
by w. r. Power. Smith q White, J.
II. Billings: report OF, committee REQ
ommending that Powers bid Be a.
cepted for $9,005; Smith = white
Protest. their bid being $50 less than
Powers; 40 fnal action by council
The Arm Of Smith u White haa con
suited attorneys and looked into the
facts OF the case. .ts sg4a
Vote Was Four To Three. s.s-ss
Seven councilmen wero present
Thursday night when the committee
report was adopted by vote Of four
TO three. Councilman spurlock pro
tested and Councilman Meyer, a mem
Der OF the committee. voted againyt
the recommendation for letting the
second lowest bidder. Additionally.
Mike White. OF the Smith 4 white
Arm, said that he had II on good au-
thority that Power had put In two
bids, the Killings bid having been put
In on the syndicate figuring.
Spurock plainly stated that he did
not wish the impression to 60 out
that only Power was wanted to bid
on sewers. He thought competitive
bidding meant that the lowest bidder.
under ordinary circumstances. should
have the Job. He knew nothing
against the nrm OF Smith 4 White
and was not prepared TO 20 behind
the returns. The report was adopt
ed by the votes of Morrison. Beamer.
Hopkins and Hartshorn.
Trapnel, Hissins and Dunhln werr
absent. Meyer. scurlock and butcher
voted against tho ieport.
The Power.Morrlson.5,,Ilngs crowd
has 70 far pulled down all the big
sewer contracts. The West Side and
Oak street districts were lately com
pleted. with many smaller Jobs.
The chances are that the program
will not be carried out. Probably the
three absent councllmen viii be IN
next Thursday night. Law suits arc
likely In case the program goes
through.
There Is room for further scandal
In the fact that II was necessary by
resolution Of council to remind the
city officers and contractors th1t
there Is a brick factory In rnis city
and that the bricks Tor sewers can
bc bought In town. The hriok.dealint.
contracting and draying interests are
pretty firmly combined. but things
look bad for them so far as the East
Side sewer Is concerned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
MULTIPLIED THOUSANDS
THRONG TOWN OF FAIRFAX
Special Trains Bring Crowds
From All Portions
Of State
spes;a, to Daily Leader.

0Rtsf% w t<attt ASsfuAtis
Fairfax, Okla. Sept l7.-Faitfax
Is jammed to the guards today for
The formal opening Of the Democratic
state campaign. Special trains today
brought hundreds from ali over the
state and since last night the public
highways lave been alive with wag-
ons, farmers coming from miles
around to participate in the occasion.
Most of the candidates on the state
ticket ere here, but naturally tAe
chief interest centered in Lee Cruce,
candidate for governor, whose speech
defining his position on state issues
was enthusiastically received What
Mr.. Cruce stands for In the coming
campaign Is eptonlized from mis- ad-
dress as follows:
Win Be Governor In Fact
One matter want To SET at rest
for al time TO come When am
elected governor of Oklahoma. ! want
l. Thoroughly understood that Lee
Cruce will be governor. No men nor
set of men saall be permitted to die
tate TO me what ! shall do, or what /
must refrain from doing had ratn-
Ell be the doorlSeeper in the execu-
tive mansion. than to be clothed with
the title of Governor" and have to
submit myself to the control OF any
living man No man has ever occn-
tan important official position who
Will be more unhampered in the dis
charge Of his official duties than !
will be- | have procured my nomina.
tior and will win my final election
without ihaying made a single prom
ise. to any man, further than the
promise Faithfully to serve the people
of Oklahoma, Many men have come
to ME since my nomination, applying
for appointiVe positions. have Civ
en- this answer to all Under no cir
cumstances will | consdtr the appli-
cations for appointment until after
riy election.
I'm politics ! am an optimist
You cannot east your ballot by
proxy.
Government of and for the people
is only possible SO long as we have
government by the people.
We will deserve Just as good GOV
ernment as we DEMAND.
The slogan OF more business and
less politics Is often the battle cry
of the trusts
McNeal stands iirmly planted witA
the stand-pat element of the Repuhlie-
an party.
Stands BY Constitution
The Oklahoma constitution stands
forth as the model constitution for
progressive government
Education is- the eimplaeab'e foe TO
oppression In all the earth.
The Deinneratic party has given
Oklahoma. .;lhe best educational sys-
tenn ever devisehs Il ya
The fariaQrs sof, this republic are IFS
defenders iH,i1peBpof stormeand stress
and make pessibles It's unparalleiea
developmpts iHs.tlmesA Of peace. s
Good schools and good roads 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
POLICE
SCANDALS
GROWING
ROTTEN DISCLOSURES OF
VICE PROTECTION
IN EAST
GUTHRIE TRAILS ALONG
WITH The OTHERS
Money Paid Police Officers 10
Protect FIagTant Law
VIolators
(By Leased wIre.)

New York, Sept. l7.-New York IL
aghast over the lntlmatlon made yes
terday, that there was graft In the
police department of the city. It is
reported today that sensational de-
velopments have been made in the in
vestigation.
The Inner Circle" is about to be
uncovered and the manner In which
the gamblers and the Jisorderly mouse
keepers have been forced to contri.
butte in order to be protected. One
report is that compensation of graft
had been promised to Acting Mayor
Mitchell and District Attorney Whit
man by high official who was caught
with the goods ON him.
1T is practically certain that the
grand jury will be called. Acting May.
or Mitchell and Mayor Gaynor are
said to be in complete harmony over
the new plan to purify the police de-
partment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
REFUSES TO LET CO OFFICE

Cassius. praetor perpetuIssimo OF
Iowa township. feels an earthquake
under his palace. The rabble, de.
nianding that those things which are
Caesars should be CAESARS, Is max.
ing an awful racket and Cassiis is
busy dammlng the floods OF popular
wrath and almost everything else in
sight In other words, Cassius, a
good territorial Republican. is expect.
ing TO hold Office until 1867, anyway,
and dlslikes TO be annoyed by his
subjects.
Cassius was preflxed s. r. on an
Arkansas plantation some time ago.
perhaps fifty years ago. but his conf
plectIon has not improved with hts
years OF oifeeholding. Sometime af-
ter Oklahoma was opened s. r. Cas-
sius was appointed justice Of the
peace In and for Iowa township. The
records SNOW that the last time ne in
jected himself Into the Office was In
1905. when he was elected by we'll
known Iowa majority. Since then an
from Alabama. yearning to
enter the blisst'iI precincts Of jobdom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
WILL STOP
WARRANT
SHAVING
(By Leased wIre.)

Attorney General West returned
last night from Colorado. lie address
ed formal letter to State Treasurer
Menefee ordering him not 10 deposit
any OF the state funds In any bank In
the state until he found out whether
or not the banks discounted state pa.
per.
He based bis decision on an old sta
tute that the treasurer shall select the
bank whore state money should be
deposited when he has received the
approval OF the governor and attor.
ney general. Menefee states that no
especial Importance is attached TO the
order and he does not know OF any
bank that discounts state warrants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
OUTLINE R[AD|MG COURSE
Principals in City Schools
Plan Work for the
School Year

At a meeting Of the principals Of
the city schools yesterday the read
Ing course for the circle was outlln-
ed. Teachers In all the schools will
devote the first half OF the school
year TO Wllkinson's agriculture. a text
book, by ]. w. Wilkinson. former as
sistant state superintendent of in
struction, who recently left Guthrie
for a position as teacher of agrlcul.
ture in California schools. The latter
half OF the year will be devoted TO
studies Of method
The schools at the close Of the
week had 1918 rabils. Is expected
that the enrolment will reach 1000
next week and the full number of q
200 in early October
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
GnEWSOME
TRAGEDY Of
THE RAIL
AZ Aasoolatel Press.l

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept ll.-Tight-
ly wedged in the pilot of an express
train on the Baltimore and Ohio, the
bodies of two men, badly mangled and
supposed to be those OF Winfield ID.
Cullln aud Jesse Cullin OF Belcamp,
Md. we're found today when the train
arrived here In addition to the bod.
les. parts of OF which were missing,
pieces OF horse blanket and a por-
tion Of carriage wheel were found
.on the locomotive In the pockets OF
the clothing of the bodies were found
letters containing names and address.
es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
To INSIST
ON POUND
OF FLESH
CBy Associated Press.)

New York Sept l7-Counsel for Ii
ma Cavalierl said today their client
proposed to fight for her rights and
was coming to this country to see that
The prenuptial agreement whereby
Chanler turned over what is said to
be hss entire fortune was carried out.
Counsel for the singer flatly denied
that cavelieri has asked for a com
promise from the Chanler family, rath
er than engage in litigation 10 defend
the prenuptial agreement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
sHlkE-uP IN POLICE CIRCLES

A shake.up Is expected soon In DO.
lice circles. according to city hall
rumors.
II is said Police Chief Mitchell, who
Is candidate for sheriff. will resign
his place in order to give mis- whole
time 70 his campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-17
$1,000 FOR LITTLE MONUMENT

A fund Of $4,000 was raised at Perry
yesterday for monument to the late
win Little. postmaster, publisher and
pioneer. The monument is TO be
reared in the public square.
Perry celebrated the anniversary
of - Strip opening with flower
carnival