davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
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. POLITICAL NOTES {
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Giles w Faris, Of the Mangum
STAR has announced his candidacy
for state printer.
Rev. Tucker, the blind senate
chaplain, has entered upon All aggres-
sive campaign for State auditsr.,.
Gus Ivey, of TahIeqsab, si9etcom-
menced publication bf 1aa IbAaui po-
litical journal
Entrance of Gerlach as an aspirant
for Second district congressional
hopors has eniivenod pnliical waters
in That section
Rumor that Bob sa-Owery VIII also
be al Republican asnifhnt for First
dlstrict6 cong lessional honors con
tinues 70 farass the bowers that be
and those who wish to be- 4
Home folks from Pawhuska state
John Leahys boom for attorney
general is growing rapidly
New judicial districts mean many
attorneys are practicing how to write
Judge in front Of their names.
SO far Scott Ferris is about the
only member OF the congressional
delegation who seems to have no OBJ
position in the primaries; no one
contested him on election day in 1905
and probably no one will this year.
Congressman Creager has one als
tinction-no Republican daily in his
district will support him for renom
ination.
Senator Cordell win not be an as
pirant for the senate, but will seek
the nomination for distric, Judge in
the Pottawatomie-Lincoln realm.
K Word comes from Beckham tha,
John b Harrison will be an aspir
ant for district judge IN the great new
disric that viii, ,Nztgna from tJlt
ColoradoANcw Mexico lihe east to and
including Woods county, south to tho
nor.h line Of Custer. thence down The
west line or Custer taking in iht
counties OF Roger Mills, Beckhan
Greer and Harmon
Comauche county again faces dis
( mcmberment Walter people propog;
ing 10 slump off the Big Pasture
domain from the northeast line o
/ Fillman TO Stephens county, tii'
richest agricultural section Of tll'
I Comanche empire
The primary ballots ncX Angus
/ will be large ones, unless many nov
aspiring for place conclude to with
draw, ard the number who viii with
draw viii probably be one less thai
one,
over in the Third congrcssiona
4 disric the citics of Tulsa aud Bar
4 iltsyllc are TO get together in tn
/ naming OF 4 candidate TO dolca
4 Crcager out OF the Republican nom
/ iation. This with Hen Stanford o
/ 0kmulgec in the race means DTci
/ ly lhrec-cpmerch battle. that will ID
( worth watelling% F
4, Republicans Of The solHhwcstcr
iseclun may agaiit be disfrauchiset
through the orders Of Tie state com
+ RIittoe... he idea being that faiIut,
TO nomilaic any ma llown in ha
section will materially lessen tn,
i number of Democrats who Will TAX,
! the trouble to go TO the polls. there
4 by less2ning the majority for tn
/ state ticket from that section n IA
j sames Milne was out of the cit
I yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
2 . g o o o. 0c, CCo o @ 600 g
. WARRANT VERSE. @
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@ ccc 10000 coco coo G

inmates say Some Curious Things
Nll he tmaies OF the wood
Say thai spring
Has some most capricious moods,
reetish thingl
Ftl he crocus has chill
Half The dag.
Ani lhe sprignly dalfodl
Fines away
in the general alarm
zach concurs,
And the only thing that's warm
Is the iurze "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
CHLROPRA TIC

as taught and used at our schools and
offices has been proven to be the most
scientific and effective method ever
known for removing all abnormali'ies OF
the human system. 1t has attained sucl
a wonderful degree of efficiency and
accuracy only after years of the most
extensive and exhaustive research most
OF which has been In clinical demonstTa-
lions. Out Of over four thousand cases
under our care in the past two years
only .wo deaths have occurred. MAKE
comparlson). Our results are obtained
through the nervous system alone. by
reason of which we can handle any class
0f abnormalities, except strictly surgical
cilses. and they arc limited to cuts and
nbrasions where stitches or amputation
Il absolutely necessary. We avoid or
ra'her make unnecessary % per cent OF
NE so-called surgical cases, such as
appendicitis gall stones. tonsllitis.
aadrliolds, golirc. cancer Of the stomach,
,udlins hdheys. ovarian and other
lulnoFs; ~ fact any diseased condition
Wln,h. under other methods, are consid-
erod operative cases.
alal{sis' Insanity epilepsy, mepin-
Jus fheuma ism, blood poison. All Tho
,h,eis, eruptive and otherwise: an
'nl p,ll' diseases such az liver trouble
constipation headaches. stomach irouble
aud 9ll Weaknesses Of the Eeneratiye
organs are due 10 q derangement of the
nerves controlling tde specific region ar
lWlea' ana the functional equilibrium
can only be secured by inducing. In sonle
Wa, normal distribution OF nerve
stimulus. Other methods are speculative
as 10 result but Chlropractic Is as ac-
cliratc as iigures
No Drugs. No Knife Cal aud sco Us;
our Consultation aud Examination Is
Free.
pEs RArLEpGE G MATHIS,
CHiROPRACTORS
Head Offices az
TIE RArLEpcE SYSTEM
cHiRopRAcTic SCHOOLS,
aosls {. okla. Ave.
Office Phone. 1S2. Office oppo,i,.
Res. Phones. is2 & S9l. lone Hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
!, @ @ @ @ @ O o @ g % o @ @ G
I; SOME DEALS IN DIRT
. @ 10000 oCu0 @ 600

William Starr has sold TO Ehen T.
Brown lots n aud rs, block " Guth
ne proper consideration $50
Charles + Humble has sold to tll
.lt.oth A. Dye. lots - 10 26, Yves
Gu,hrie consideration $So0
Isabella Brown has sold 10 J H.
Riai4 lots II and IS, block a. Guth
rie proper. consideration $4,000.
Flora KNIT has sold 10 Isabella
Brown lo 20, block . East Guthrie
consideration $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
GOOD ROADS MEETING
spceIal 70 Daily I.eador

rlackweil OKLA march s. Tho
Second anhdal county good roads
meeting was held in TonkaVa ba
uumber of township trustees were
present and made short addresses,
and are practically unanimous In
tltir commendation of the elevated
mad grading; of the King road drag
for permanent roads and culyerts. The
officers for the ensuing year are. r.
\ Athey president, Thomas Todd.
Aise-Presi.;; r, c. Whitney Sec: exc
0u'ive committee is W A. Shafer.
w b. Scott. L. J. Burkhalter and
the delegates to the National good
'oads meeting are l.. Il. Lucas and
d. I Irhy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
Stubborn As Mules.

are liver and bowels sometimes;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's lrouble-Loss OF Appetite
INDIGESTION, Nervousness, Despond-
.ncy. Headache. But such troubles
ny before Dr. Kings New Lie
Pills, the worlds best Stomach AMI
Liver remedy. So easy. &Jc at az
.ruggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
Tucker candldate ror Auditor

II. A. Tucker is candidate for
state audiioe. He says. christianity
Democracy. labor and education are
the pillars son which Oklahoma IS
greatness rest II. A. Tucker the
blind candidate for state auditor
stands firmly for these strong pillars
OF greatness. Blindness will not pre-
vent him discharging the duties OF the
office with efficiency and safety no
l.l1ge than b.iaHness prevents Serater
Gore attending TO the duties of his
Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
. g g o o @ @ g u @ 8 o @ @ {
AT THE THEATRE c
G oo oooc 10000 @ . . c

The Dorothy stock company, which
is itlaying thiy wctk al tho Brooks.
lNHf prts2Ii fTheit nlle Princess
VIM iBaBy Moore IN ihe lftle roleldA
'lad&'S gold GIled watch given AWAY
at each snow and ten presents On
siNcrware on Saturday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

When YOU sell your produce how
do You get Your pay? Is il in silver
or gold? If so how long does II ie
ldain with you2 This money deposit
ed in the National Bank of Commerce.
Cuihrie, okla, will make a snug sum
for future use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Chamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief 10
women suffering from chronic consii
patton, headache. biliousness. dizzi-
ness, salowness of The skin aud dys
pepsia. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Our storage plant and transfer line
Is at your service Ring 49, Pol
sons Transfer and Storage Co., 5el-s
w. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

lnnumerable acts Of folly are com
mi;ted in the name of romance. Con.
Ye1tions. created for safety. are de-
lied on every hand by women of ro-
mantle mind A chance acquaintance
naS turn out TO be a desirable one
ler' he has been known 70 be mighty
t. ,ublesome in scores of cases. There
aie times when civility TO strangers
is imperative. but there is never an
excuse for familiarity Civility can
hevcr bring more than temporary
embarrassment, but there are plenty
of men who are prepared 10 presume
on the strength of familiarity and that
" tbtt reason it must hc confessed.
BETTY RRADEEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

There are many who cannot bea.
prosperity when il comes TO them.
but yleir number is small compared
10 those who cannot bear prosperity
of nihprS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

IN many cases these women were
Won by less than three meetings. In
every case they willingly passed over
10 the man whatever valuables they
owned. ! remember that the police
official who acted in the matter made
a remark concerning the need Of
guardianship over women, and | did
noi even resent it. | heard a great
deal that was uncomplmentary to the
sex in,the few days in which the case
occupied the public mind and one of
he men sald recently, that he had
never seen any reason for retracting
his statement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08
o G O @ G @ @ G @ @ @ 9 Q G G {
g. BETTYS CHIT CHAT
@
@ C g @ @ @ G. @ @ COCO ccc +,

A rascal who made q business Of
marrying women for their posses
gions has had the audacity to taunt
all womanknd because he found it
easy to cajole those who suited his
purpose. An appalling number OF
crimes are registered against him,
but il is hardly possible that the
whole truth has been revealed be-
cause some women are too proud TO
esllibit shame aud humiliation TO the
world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Nobody can account for The cour.
age which allows women to take aW-
tul chances with the future The man
is Justified in bis belief that he had
tl,t to pick and choose, despite the
fact thai bis selection was made from
classes where intelligence had not
been brought to high state of Guilt
1atior. A man can flaunt his vices
ID the face Of the World for years
aDd then calmly pick 4 wife from the
b, st circles of society, and The girls
parents viii rejoice at her good for,
tine Why should we expect any
thing better in lower circles?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-08

Cue Of my early newspaper expert
euces concerned a map who made a
business Of duping women with
PROMISES when he could aud with
the marriage ceremony when promis-
es were not strong enough to draw
bank books and Jewels from their
hiding places. Many Of his victims
were glad to sink into obscurty--
ere al least, found refuge in a mad
hoase-bu, enough were ready to
take vengeance on the man to make
his stay in this country impossible.
However, there was not money
enough among The lot to impose the
punishment the man deserved, so his
ia,e remains mystery to his dupes.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28

on Hammer was standing in front of the street car and almost against it. In reply to the statement of MT Tremaine he said the motorman be gan to apply an offensive epithet to hIr., when Christensen, as he aft 'r- word learned, who Was standing near est him, struck and the motorman fell Previous to the blow he had said that he would run over the man in front of the car and he turned on the power. In falling, when he was struck he pulled ot the brake, otherwise the car would have run over Hammer. Later when the brake was released the car moved forward
 Mir Tremaine said the car was followed with no intention os as s;,ulting the motorman. He regretted very much that the trouble had oc- cured. for he said that he had al ways observed the rights of all per sons entitled to the use of the streets.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

Tonight the western comedy sue cess. The old Judge" will be pre- scented for the first time. This beau tiful bill is in two acts, and has the distinction of being away from the usual run of musical comedies. The scene is laid in d western mining camp and all the characters to be expected in such surroundings will be seen. Jimmie Lice will play the part of "The old Judge" and of course that means lots of fun. Mir. F. Homer Long. the new leading man, who arrived Monday for rehearsals, will appear for the first time tonight in splendid part. Mir Long has a good baritone voice and a pleasing presence, and no doubt will take well with the patrons of the Grand. The musical program is promised to be exceptionally strong this time Many numbers by the chorus, several solos, trios, quartcttes and seXtettes All wardrobe will be new: all scenery and effects also Remember the usual big Friday night dance.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
NO FURTHER ACTION
 IN CHRISTENSEN CASE
A Statement by One of the Parties as to the Assault on Motormsn
 AIdrich.

Nh action had been taken last night in the matter of the assault the night before of AL Christensen upon Motorman Aldrich of the street car company It was understood that Acting Manager WEgns of the company had referred the matter to l.. IT. Chalmers, the company's at torney.
 The first report of the affair inn properly connected the name of w E. Tremaine of the Pope Hartford agency with it. Mir Tremaine. speak ing of it last night. said that he and w. D. Hammer had been driving with Marshal Moore in Hammers machine They left the marshal at his office and were about to come out to Washington street, when d couple of boys connected with one of the garages asked to ride out to the street. They got into the car, and when the machine reached the crossing, the car slowed up to let them get out.
 Hammer was driving and, of course, could not look behind to see what vas coming Tremaine said he heard no signal, though one might have sounded. but when the street car, coming rapidly, was almost on them. he called to Hammer. The latter had some momentary trouble, but it was only momentary, when he got the machine in motion again, but at that instant the street car struck it.
 On account of the construction of the Pope Hartford. with it's project ing gooseneck springs. the car struck the spring, whose resiliency and the fact that the car was already in mo ton, resulted in the pumping of it off the track without damage.
 But the damage might have been great. and the fact that the motor man hurried on without waiting to see what hfad happened, angered the occupants of the machine and they decided to follow him and get his number.
 At this point some one, Mir. Ire maine did not then know who. jumped on the running board and the machine hurried after the car At Fourth avenue it stopped let a passenger off and the machine was driven ill front of it, partly on the track. and the occupants jumped off and demanded the number of the car
 Mir. Tremaine said that the reply of the motorman was insulting He said that they had been blocking the track all the afternoon, whereas. said MT. Tremaine. that was the first tf hnl they could easily show by Marshal Moore that they could have been there only an instant when the col Iision occurred.
 While the conversation was going
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to eXpel poisonous matter cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all drug giStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
C0IIariesS Gown.

WHETHER to accept it or to defy fash.
w ion by asserting ones individuality
Is the question that the next few weeks
will answer. The little girl fashions
that have been evolved in great variety
have come upon us. and it Is to be hoped
have not found us wanting. But you and
l know that there are some necks that
never will be swanlike, and despite the
fact that the collarless corsage is here II
must be judged in connection with the
wearer.
If your neck be round, white and grace
full, by all means adopt the becoming
fashion. If il be anything but these
things then it were wise to invoke the
favor of lace and net to bring attraction
to the upper part of the gown.
There are many little edgings for the
collarless gown, and if detachable a pleas
ing variety is possible. For some there
are the turn-down collars of sheer linen,
to be worn with the black silk tie with a
Byronic air.
Then there is the Vandyke collar lace
trimmed and pleated, that should be worn
with a dress of the more fluffy type.
Hand embroidery figures largely on
many of the soft null collars, while the
crisp gauffered net is decidedly attractive.
These collars and colarettes are easily
designed and made at home. The number
of the dainty pieces of neckwear depends
upon your time only, for the expense is
hardly to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

Special Correspondence Of The Star
PARIS, April ., 1910
~CST now there are many changes De-
ing effected in the tailored costume
for street wear If madame would
he strictly tailored her suit must be
y of mixed homespun. the greens and
grays predominating; and her hat sailor
shane with a slightly rolled brim. and one
OF two bright quilts placed at the side
Dark blue or black chiffon is used on
MANY hats to veil the gayly colored
straws.
Gloves. ornamental and useful for all
hours of the day, are slightly diHerehl
this season. Chamois and elephant gray
are the accepted shades for morning
wear pale gray and champagne for after
noon. while a departure has been made
from the accepted white for evening in
the very pale rose gloves that are in
vogue Black gloves are rarely seen over
here.
For children the kimono frock is solving
the question of comfort and of easy con-
struction, for this new model buttons
down each shoulder and sleeve. No
guimpe is worn.
Hats for the little tots are of cretonne
Or ''toile de Jouey,' with the simplest
trimming.
The suit without the vest is the unusual
thing these days. A perfectly plain pom
gee or linen suit can be combined with
contrasting vest that gives a bright spot
of color to the neutral shade of the cos
tune.
For hat trimmings the rose Is the flower
most generally used. OF every conceiv-
able tissue 1t is fashioned, and the con-
struction is as varied as the form.
Round length dresses for afternoon and
evening are entirely too comfortable to be
on the wane. More than ever are they
seen In both simple style for the street
and elaborate form for the dance.
Soft satin is used for many of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
wnr--W-u.nauOs
~ z


room and Hobbies of the Arlington Will
be crowded with the champions of wom-
ems rights On the evening of the open
ing day President Taft will extend
greeting to the convention. and from then
on until the close OF the convention
speeches and addresses will be given by
many prominent suffra gists.
On the last day Of the convention. I'M
less a change of plans is necessary, the
delegates Will parade in automobiles to
the Capitol and lay before Congress a
monster petition, containing the names
of over half million women, for an
amendment TO the Constitution giving
women the right TO vote. There is ex-
pected to be one auto for each state in
the Union. Between the hours OF 10 and
II the suffragists will make their plea
before the House judiciary committee in
the large hearing room in the new House
building and, simultaneously, before one
OF the Senate committees.
From the standpoint OF the suffragist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10

the audresses at the various sessions of
the convention give promise of excep-
tional interest. Miss Alice Paul an
American woman who has taken active
part in the suffragette movement in Eng
land. will talk upon the situation in that
country. The address Of welcome from
tie Washington clubs will be given by
Miss Harriette j. Hilton. president of
the District of Columbia State Associa-
lion. The District delegation includes
also Mrs Frances NJ. Gregory. Miss
Alice Jenkins and Miss Anna G. kelton.
Another speaker of especial interest will
be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
Of the International Woman Suffrage Al
lance.
4 special feature Of one of the sessions
will be addresses by outdoor speakers.
and will be presided over by Mrs Harriet
Stanton Batch, a daughter of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. Miss Ray Costello, an
English woman: Mrs. Susan W. Fitzger-
aid a daughter OF Admiral Walker, who
Toured Massachusetts, in an automobile
=. the past summer making outdoor suffrage
speeches: Miss Inez Milholland of New
York, who was arrested during the strike
of the shirtmakers. and Mrs. NJ. La Refine
Baker and the Misses Kangley of the
Sldte Oh w dSulHStOH are also numbered
among the Outdoor" speakers. To dele
GATES from the District, especially: the
address of Miss Mabel Foster daughter
of David j. Foster. member of Congress
from Vermont, will be of interest
Among the prominent suffragists of the
country who will take an active part In
the work of the convention will be found
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. president OF
National American Woman Suffrage Asso
citation, is of English birth, but her par
ents removed to this country when she
was about two years old and settled r
Michigan. She was educated In the public
schools Of that state and taught for a
short time. She then went to Boston
where she took courses In both medicine
and theology, receiving both degrees She
odist Protestant Church and for time
was pastor OF church of that denomi-
nation on Cape Cod. She became inter
ested in the temperance work and won a
reputation as speaker. She was invited
by the suffrage people to address their
meetings. and since 1883 has been an &C
tive worker in that cause. She was elect
ed president Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association to succeed
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and has beer
in that Office ever since. Miss Shaw was
one of the executors named in the will oil
Miss Susan B. Anthony. She has Travelled
extensively. both in this country and ir
Europe. addressing audiences, presiding
over meetings and in general stimulating
interest in her chosen work.
Miss Alice Paul, frequently referred to