davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05
Personal
Mention.

x PERSONAL &
g Mention. 3
,si.Sssssss<sss
I. o. Morgan of shawnee. is in the
city
A. Mcdonald was here today from
shawnee
r. w. Rotterdam of coyle. was here
yest'rday.
United states Marshal w q. Eos
sett is in ST Louis.
George Charleston was in iuthue
from Nclc7tka T. T.
I w B. Jackson OF Pawhuska. spent
Sunday in the capital city
C wilie Of Crescent was in the
city calling on friends.
C. H E,dson Of Oklahoma city,
/ spent Sunday IT Guthrie.
D. sel',c~ of cleyelena OHIO, sront
he day in the capital city.
n. j. Elliott Of weich, ]. T.. was a
business caller in Cutirie today.
J. Hcrtnett Of Oklahoma City. was
a BUSINESS visitor in Guthrie today
l.. p. Siras Of Cashion, was here al.
tending to some important business
c. A. Saunders was in the city TO.
day from Nichita He left this after
noon for 1leridian
/ 4. W. Reese an eraploye Of the
Santa Fe from Arkansas City. is in
the capita burg today
Z j. Jordan was in The city from
Perry. He will probably make this
city his permanent home
F. w Jacobs of Kinafshtr vas
here Yesterday It was Sunday and
he would not talk politics seriously.
Receiver J. A. Willoushhy has gone
to st Louis on business connected
with the dehmct Capitol National bank
John Emhry Of Chandler. was in the
city yesterday Mr.. Enbry is one ol
Lincoln corn'y's strongest Republi
cans and a good man.
Orlib Hudson was here yesterday
from Arkansas City lie thinks that
Guthrie IS 50 far ahead OF Arkansas
City that he would rather live here.
Judge George y. Uhl Of saltwater
is N Guthrie attending district court
The Judge IS one of the best attorneys
in Payne county ard incidentally q
p number one good Democrat.
&. Jagenfeld Of III Reno, IS in m,
J city today ny 1agenfeld is one o
= the j0lliest fellows that come to Cuth
rie and he SAYS that he finds his class
in this city no matter when he comes
jag" always puts in good word fol
1 Guthrie.
r Or. and Mrs r o. Wheeler of Kan
sas City, arrived IN Guthrie YESTERDAY
J. and Hill remain for several days visit
+ ing friends pr Wheeler may locat'
I here. Mrs Wheeler has expressed
hei self as desiring Guthrie for a per
: manent home
: Z. Frank Steihle. who IS connected
with Behrs department store ii
Chandler. vas Sunday guest Of + q
Lutz, proprietor Of the Grand Leader
!. Mr. Lu.z aod Mr. Steible are friend
Of long standing having worked tC
gether in former years.
2. r. Tob'n OF Wichita is in Guthrie
He represents the American Cbewin
Gum company Of St. Louis. He cam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

{. Jagenfeld Of FL Reno, is in The
city today NJ. lagenfeld is one Of
the jolliest fellows that come to Cuth-
rie and he says that he finds his class
in this city no matter when he comes
jag" always puts in good word for
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

Judge George y. Uni Of saltwater
is N Guthrie attending district court
The Judge IS one Of the best attorneys
in Payne county ard incidentally a
number one good Democrat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

Orlib Hudson was here yesterday
from Arkansas City lie thinks that
Guthrie IS 50 far ahead OF Arkansas
City that he would rather i've here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

Phone g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

John lEmhry Of Chandler. was in the
city yesterday Mr.. Enbry Is one ol
Lincoln corn'y's strongest Republi
cans and a good man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-12-05

J FOucart, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
FACTORY TO START
Sash and Door Plant at AnOka Will
Get Under Way Next Week.

ANOKA bIINN.--The Reed & Sherwood Manu-
featuring company expects to start its sash and
undergoing extensive repairs and will be in ex-
cellent shape. If logs can be secured, the
sawmill viii probably be run.
Invitations have been received for the marriage
of Miss Ethel Irene Giddings, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Giddings Of Everett, Wash,
to Edwin Haynes Pittendrigh, on March 16.
of the Anoka high school with o sleighride and
supper.-.Mrs. Gertrude Greenwald entertained d
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist church
has elected officers as follows: President. Mrs.
9. D. Green; vice president, Mrs. Dora Nc
Mrs. +. w. Aiken. The Missionary circle elect
ed officers as follows: President, Mrs. O. NJ.
Gs g. Gsn ME- Mrs E the
secretary, of Minneapolis, addressed the meeting,
which was held Tuesday afternoon at the home
gentlemen came and the regular quarterly tea
was served.
The contract for the woodwork for the Cath
olic church at Dayton has been sublet by A.. F..
Wasielwski to the Reed & Sherwood Manufac-
turing company for $1,700.
The Woman's Study club will meet Friday with
Mrs. Mary Pribble. Mrs. Lenfest will lead
rent events and there will be study Of Mexi-
can history. '.,i-gs sa
city were married Sunday at the ST. Stephens
church parsonage. "A wedding supper followed at
the home g :, Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
The country S' club girls entertained the young
men OF the club at the home Of the Misses
Efie Lang and Forest H. Hunter were united
in marriage by Rev. A. W. Bond in the presence
Of immediate relatives.
trustees of the Universalist church, has called a
business meeting in regard to the opening Of the
preached last usnday and Rev a. R. TiIlinghast
of Minneapolis, who was pastor here about eight
years ago. will preach next Sunday. =.
Mr. r., and Mrs. Louis Nolte entertained party
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
Clitherall Perham and Elizabeth did not vote
on the question and retain saloons. Rothsay
l did nOty retains nrOhibifinn

en rerhsm and Elizabeth did
did mot oe ana Retains
Hopkins-Paul Swenson PRESIDENT H. b.
Moore, William Hosp, II. NJ Peterson. trustees;
w. II. Anderson, assessor; II. *. Wade, Justice;
Anton Olson. constable.
men. VIM Roiman. james Jaeo apsen' a eadhe II
hccarty rescrasf ssna G. aorsrad
MAXI; recorder. John sunquist; treasurer, j. A.
a Robert Fsssc bssds
cilmen, Georgs w. Roger, Louis Chester and
tssasa sssss George f Nss
stable. b. Batemann: assessor, VIM: Luth.
Vain Tsfinpaf J. W sqs sn
G. j. Dempsey; recorder Charles Goonze; treas
se sss aise in North MaSsato
suited in the choice of J.. I. Bennett for mayor
Sse he fs esss ~
carried by two votes. ~
lin BssH and 3ssH e. Smith sE ah
John A. Mlrphy; justices, +, J Mitchell and otis
Cook.
Monticello President william Tubbs; re-
sfss Y oss hsHps9H hsswn wm r.
6, i: MeSa. \ Il: .Bsritram; constable, &. A.
hs Aniea ssnasn
corder, Joe Hartwick: treasurer, H. NJ. Ball.
Swanville Mnn.-President, b. B. Cox: meln-
bers of the council. William Stems, A. j. Kind
starbuck-A. G. anglund president; R. F,
Case, L. G. Gorder, A.. G. Anderson. trustees:
sen; assessor, L. G. Berg; Justices p. B. Lins-
Elmer wesin. License carried by i 81 majority.
St. VincentmCharles Edkins chairman; Eph
Jenkins, Alex Blair supervisors William G. Dea-
con, clerk; Richard H. Iapp, treasurer.
justice, John Blake; constable, Mike Moore. - J.
= S sherburn7 {, EdWard Claude; John
Gardner, eouncilmen; Ben bunker recorder;
David Thomas and r. L.. Records,
justices, and Harry Lee constable. The election
was one of the closest ever held here. The
saloon men induced some of the other side to get
out several tickets, thus splitting the vote. and
enabling them to elect their ticket except mayor:
stephen-President. j.. W. Rustling council;
Charles Lyon; recorder. 0. G. Gunderson
.Truman--Citize voted for the first time on
the saloon question, which resulted in 20 votes
in favor Of and 20 against license. The vote
for village officers spirited there being three
tickets in The field but the regular caucus ticket
Won out by large majority. I.
Wells-Bert Stearns was elected recorder, VIII
liam Payne constable and Basil Smout chairman
OF supervisors. ......st .t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
ARM CUT AWAY
Frye of Willmar Caught in
- the Deadly Corn Shredder.

WILLMAR, MINN.-While feeding. q corn
shredder on his fathers farm, east of Willnar,
Howard Frye was caught in the machinery and
his entire forearm was so badly lacerated that
a1nputation was found necessary. ."t
A movement is on foot for the organization
of a farmers and merchants bank at Kandiyohi,
with capital stock Of $4,000. Fred W. Sc
gerstrom Of the Fred Segerstrom supply house,
of Willmar, is the chief promoter. The stock
is almost all subscribed Much interest is
manifested here as to the outcome, for last week
a bank was organized to be known as the State
Bank of Kandiyohi, and local capital as we'll al
Willmar and Atwater business men are interest
cd me lncorporators are: l.. O: Thorpe An
all interested in. the Kandiyohi County bank OF
this city, and Henry Slime cashier of the Secu-
rity bank Of Atwater The territory is looked
upon as 81 good field for bank but there is a
question as to whether two such Institutions win
be q success. - 49, -.s.s
Hans Nelson fell from load of hay and sus-
tanned several fractured ribs and was otherwise
injured. ~ = :" =. -
fourth drug store is to be opened here, with
.. D. HoR late Of Zunlbrota, proprietor.-A.
G. Johnson and A. H. Roise will lopen an exclu.
stve gents furnishing house here.
l.. o. Thorpe is favorably mentioned as a del
egate from this district to the national republic
can convention. Y. B. Seward of Marshall
seems to be the choice for second delegate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
GREAT NORTHERN
Line BLOCKED
COMPANY MAY HAVE TO TUNNEL
A SNOWSLIDE.
No Trains at Kalispell from Either
Direction for Days-Slide of Snow
and Dirt at Nyack Is 1000 Feet in
Length by 60 in Depth-Trouble
Also at Paola and Other Points.
Special 70 The Journal.
Helena Mont Marc

Special 70 The Journal.
Helena, Mont, March 10.-There have
been no trains on the Great Northern at
Kalispell from either direction for two
days and traffic Is being routed by way of
Helena and Spokane over the Northern
Pacific. The trouble is due to three serious
snowslides. A slide at Nyack is about
1000 feet long and about sixty feet deep,
while one at Paola is about half that size.
Officials think they will be compelled to
construct tunnel thru the slide at Nyack,
that being easier than trying to remove
the vast amount of snow and dirt upon
the track, which are, constantly coming
down. They hope to be able to get the
slide at Paola removed by Friday SO that
they can transfer passengers, mail and ex-
press over the slide at Nyack, which Is the
most serious the company has had to con-
tend with in years.
Another slide occurred west Of Kalispell
which Is causing the trains from the west
ito be delayed. #
The warm weather caused the snow to
melt rapidly with the result that cellars all
over Kalispell are flooded. so ~ ss
Wedding Followed by Suicide.
Meager particulars Of a suicide are re-
ported from Landusky, the victim being a
man named Conover. He was married on
Thursday last to Julia Landusky, recently
divorced from Grant Mcclellan and his
death occurred early this week.
Mother With Him to the Last.
George O'Brien, who was accused Of
numbering an Austrian at Hexford last
summer for the purpose of robbery, is
dead In the Kalispell Jail Of consumption.
So far as known he did not make any
statement as to his guilt or innocence. His
mother was with him when he died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10

deed been wonderful. Roy commenced to
improve Immediately; his appetite re-
turned and the commissions have now en-.
tirely ceased. DR.. Greene's Nervura is In
deed a wonderful medicine, and I trust the
cure Of my little boy will be given wide
publicity in order that all children SINH
larry afflicted may be cured. My full per-
mission is given to publish this testimonial
for others good
II your infants or children are sick give
them that greatest Of all children's reme-
dies, DR.. Greene's Is Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. This wonderful remedy Is,
above all, a family medicine. and its name
is household word in thousands Of homes
all over the land. It is made from pure
and harmless vegetable remedies. is calm
ing, soothing and healing to the nerves,
and at the same time strengthens and I'M
vigorates the entire system, restoring q
healthful color to the cheek. refreshing
sleep, strong nerves, stout limbs and that
bounding health and vitality which all
children should have It is perfectly safe
to give to children Of any age, and its
curative and restorative effects are WON
derful.
It is not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scrtption OF the most successful living
specialist In curing nervous and chronic
diseases, DR.. Greene, Of 101 Fifth Ave.
New York City. He has the largest prao-
tice In the world, and this grand medi-
cal discovery is the result OF his vast ex-
perience. The great reputation OF DR..
Greene Is a guarantee that his medicine
will cure, and the fact that he can be COM
suited by anyone at any time, free Of
charge, personally or by letter. gives abb
solute assurance OF the beneficial action q
this wonderful medicine. Ssss
Recommended and Tor sale by all drug
gists. ss 3. s@5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
VALLEY OF The PAYEIIE.
FAMOUS REGION OF IDAHO rs
FILLING UP WITH SETTLERS
I FROM THE MIDDLE WEST.
From a STAR Correspondent.

Payette, Idaho, March administration
from Iowa, Illinois, southern Minnesota
and the middle western states is flowing
into the wonderful Payette valley country
and this years movement Of homeseekers
promises to exceed that Of 1903. When out
Of 237 cars of movables delivered into the
state from points east Of Denver, fifty
nine cars were unloaded at Payette sta
ton. Great prominence was given to this
section at the National Irrigation congress,
held at Ogden last September, when in
competition with every state in the union
Payette valley and the state Of Idaho were
awarded the beautiful $500 cup presented
by Senator w. A. Clark Of Montana to the
state having the best fruit exhibit
Payette, the principal town in the valley,
is a wonder, having doubled it's population
within two years A modern new hotel is
and schoolhouses have been built and 1900
energetic and pushing citizens are work
ing together for the promotion Of Payette
first, last and all the, time.
The business men are an eye-opener to
some Of the dead ones on the Pacific coast
"A good business proposition is taken up
by them and hustled thru in Zig time
and it is this spirit that Is going to make
Payette in short order one Of the leaders
In the state.
Rarely can you induce business man
to talk about himself, but he can give you
about 800 words q minute on the resources
and advantages the valley has to offer to
the homeseekers.
Two splendid banks do a business that
would be a credit to city Of II, 900 and
they are run by men who give you the
glad hand" and are not afraid to get out
and push A. q. Wood, G. r. Brainerd,
the Idaho Land company and the Payette
Land and Improvement company are do
ing giant work for this section and they
are active men and companies of strict In
tegrity who can make good on any propo-
sitions they may offer and will gladly
give any detailed information to investors
and homeseekers.
A. B. Moss, who was honored by his
party by being nominated for governor, is
located here and is one Of the. strong men
Of the state. He can introduce you to
more good people in record breaking time
than any man in idaho and conducts big
business interests thruol1t the state. My
hat is off to him. The year 1904 will be q
banner one out here. The railroads are
putting on big fruit trains to run on pas
senger schedule between Huntington and
Chicago. The fact that irrigation bitches
are being opened, and that electric trolley
lines tapping the fruit belt are being ex-
tended clearly shows that from one end
to the other of the valley there Is and will
be something doing" In 1904.
Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
BURIAL OF MRS. WHITTIER
Former Resident of Minneapolis Laid
to Rest at Old Home, Pennington.

!, r. F;ARMINGToN, NN.-Funeral services were
Whittier, who died at her home in Chicago March
Z OF heart failure following an operation for
appendicitis. She was born in Pictou, N. S., Aug.
10, 1857 and was married to j. G.. Whittier in
1870, moving to Pennington. Here she resided
1o or twenty six years. moving to Minneapolis in
leaves four sons and one daughter.
Inc Following members Of the new council will
take the oath of office on Monday evening !:
Mayor, A. II. sprute; councillors, M. Noes, P.
4. Feely and @, s. Lewis. The last named. with
=. I. Wells, recorder, hold over. The new board
Is understood to be in favor of sewage system,
waterworks and an electric light plant
Two new farmhOuses and barns will go up in
Castle Rock township Lakeville will have sew
eral new buildings. #. W. Burton. a contractor.
mas mas cellars for two new houses in Pennington and
D. Peters, L. A. Herrick and George Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
DEATH OF MRS. HENDLEY
Mankato Woman, Aged 66, Had Bee
Married Over Fifty Years.

MANKATO, MINN Mrs. James Hendley, who
celebrated her fiftieth wedding anniversary last
viYed by her husband, Who is over so. she was was
taken with the grip seven weeks ago. which de-
yeloped into pneumonia and this was followed by
Bright's disease
The first meeting of creditors Of Mr.. Quacken-
bush, the bankrupt banker Of lie Sueur, will be
held at that place March 20. There are 500
creditors, the most Of whom were depositors.
James Qwnly Of St. James was yesterday
Of that place and his bond placed at $500.
D. A. Lindsay Of st. Paul, agent Of the state
board OF control, inspected the city lookup yes
so that the female prisoners can be placed In
separate room from the rest Of the prisoners
This VIII be done and a new cell made. He
also inspected the Jail and found it right.
The officers are still searching for. the persons
who cracked the safe at Garden City and stole
$50. The team that was supposed to have been
stolen at New Ulm was returned. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
BADGER COPPER
AT The Big FAIR
SUPERIOR MEN TO COLLECT. a
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
Eastern Experts Encourage the De-
velopment Of the Chippewa, but
Funds Are Not Available fam
moth Pieces Of Float Copper Taken
from the Weyerhaeuser Property
on the Minong.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, March 10.-Douglas
county copper specimens will be feature
Of the states geological survey at the
worlds fair at ST. Louis this year. The
state has made a request for such an ex-
hibit and the matter has been placed by
local men in the hands of Postmaster Kir-
by Thomas. Specimens of all the kinds Of
rock to be found in, this region will be
sent with the state display, and mag
nilcent showing will be made
The Chippewa mine, now known as the
Corona, has been worked by Boston men
about 400 feet with about 1000 feet Of
cross cutting and tunneling done. The
Boston capitalists were strongly advised
by eastern experts to 80 ahead with the
work on a number Of the twelve or hf-
teen different veins found on the property,
but the matter is at rest on account Of a
lack Of funds
Mine That Gates Worked.
Another property from which samples
Will be sent Is the Weyerhaeuser on the
Minong range. This has been called the
Gates mine on account Of the fact that
John L. Gates, the iron and steel man,
spent a good many thousand dollars there.
The Weyerhaeusers are said to be dissat-
1sfed with the work done under the op-
ZION nelQ Oy sIaCeS ana II Is expected that
more work will be done.
Mammoth pieces OF float copper, almost
pure, weighing from 200 to 500 pounds.
have been taken out Of the property and
the veins all run we'll with ore to GER
tain point. The Nudge, operated by John
Maynard Harlan Of Chicago and others, is
another property from which samples will
probably be displayed.
For More American Bottoms.
The Trades and Labor Assembly last
night passed a resolution for more Ameri-
can-built boats. The resolutions relate tc
the Gardner bill for promoting merchan,
marine in this country and Senator Frye's
two bills providing for the carrying OF
American goods In American vessels The
assembly resolved in favor Of all these
measures and all others that will help the
American shipbui)ding industry. The reso-
lutions will be sent to Senators Spoonel
and Quarles and Congressman Jenkins
City Treasurer Hunter has taken steps
to have warrants issued for city taxpay-
ers who are delinquent in personal ta1
payments this year. The treasurer must
return all as delinquent on March Is an6
they then go to the county, with the result
that the city gets practically nothing ou1
Of them. In order to prevent this the
warrants will be issued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
A CHILD SAVED
- s
- --'------- 90 "a N Ess ss IN
Roy Nolan Given Back to-
His Parents. j
----- 80
A Very Happy Mother and a Very
Happy Home.
l u
A Full Description Of How It All
Came About. s.
A dreary place would be this earth
Were there no little people in it:
The song of life would lose It's mirth
We're there no children to begin it.


The song of life would lose it's mirth
We're there no children to begin it..
Our children are in truth the light Of our
lives The word home has its fullest means
ing only when there are children.
Mothers therefore, can comprehend the
joy which thrills each word Of the follow.
ing communication from Mrs. John Ps
Nolan, 81 Solely ST., CharlestoWn, Mass,
She says Of her son Roy:
MY little boy Roy was afflicted with
nervousness and violent commissions since
he was six months old. tried many phy-'
sicians without avail and numerous reme-
dies with no success. At the age Of three
years he was taken sick with diphtherias
and after sixteen weeks severe illness at
the hospital, he was returned home in an
extremely weak and exhausted condition.:
The slightest excitement would result ii
violent commissions. 81
Discouraged with the failure Of pllysi-
clans and medicines to cure him, was iri@
duced by friends, who recommended the
remedy, to try DR.. Greene's Nervura i
purchased bottle and the result has In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-10
SMUT IN OATS
Iowa State College Department. Rec
On2mends Treatment Of Seed.

AMEs, Professor W. a. Olin Of the
department OF agronomy at the Iowa state col
lege has Just completed some interesting inyes-
Iowa last veal, from smut. He sent out bulletins
last June to farmers all over the state to find
out what amount of the oat seed sowed had
previously been treated with formaline or other
preparations to destroy the smut
A thousand bulletins were sent out and from
these $40 answers were received. Only sixty
three farmers treated their oat seed. OF the
other 457 reports from to 3S per cent Of the
oats We're sEutted General Investigations show
that last year smut in oats caused a loss to Iowa
farmers Of from one and quarter to one and
half millions.
The experiment station at Ames has found that
the best treatment for the oat disease is prep-
aration of formaline Of one pound to about forty
gallons Of water. with treatment of the oats
OF gallon to a. gallon and quarter OF the
mixture to bushel of OATS sgs
Inc department is now engaged In sending out
bulletins to farmers all over the state in regard
to the germina ton. of seed corn.
F. The state legislators visited the state college
in body. party OF bewteen 400 and 500
came from Des Moines on a special train and
spent two -a-half hours visiting the college,
meeting at o'clock in the college chapel. Here
the needs Of the institution were fully explained.
Addresses We're made by Governor Cummins,
Lieutenant Governor Herriott, Speaker Clarke
and Representative Nate Kendall. A dairy
luncheon was served in Margaret Hall at 6
o'clock $500 81