davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

Gar-Gol cures all kinds OF Sore throat,
Quinsy. Hoarseness. Tonsnitis- Sim
ply a gargie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

Indian curlos and bead WORK Of ai
kinds lao South Second ST.. Guthrie.
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21
q AS TO7EAs
Bears tbs The Kind You Have kmyS Bought
Signature =, G1HZlZMI

THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST" PATTERSON FuRNI-
T9RE co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

SEE OUR AD. IN THIS issuE
GUTHRIE NOVELTY RACKET STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

Buggios direct from manufactures to
customer. and save extra proht w
ID. Packer. cor. oklahoma ana Broad
street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouInine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money II II falls
to cure, e. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

HouoAY GOODS AND TOYS AT
RENFRo's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

Frank Earber has received notice from
ton. q the fonowinE examinations %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

Some Good Positions IN Government Ser
vice open 70 competltlon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

RENFRo's IS HEADQUARTERS ron
SANTA CLAUS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

docket for this year is unsuaIiy heavy,
there being on the calendar at this
time one hundred and eleven cases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-21

"A Cold or a Cough nearly always pro-
duces consHpaaon--th water all runs to the
eyes. nose and throat instead Of passing out
Of the system through the liver and kidaeys.
For the wan, Of moisture the bowels oecosIs
5ry and hard"
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Comment of London Papers.

London, Jan. 22.-Such phrases as
these, extracted from editorial articles
in the London morning newspapers,
sufficiently indicate the opinion held
here of yesterdays events in st. Pc
tersburg:
Revolt has been quelled but revolu-
tion begun"
The bureaucracy has declared its
policy; it is the policy of Blagovest-
chenk-massacre."
THE inevitable reaction has begun.
and with it a new chapter in Russias
history. and probably also in the his
tory of Europe and Asia"
The revolution in Russia has re-
ceived its baptism of blood, its crown
of martyrdom."
rs there Mirabeau or even "A Dan
ton in Russia today"
"A very grave responsibility lies to-
day at the door of the Gar. who has
failed to grasp his unique opportunity"
The Little Father has become the
murderer of his people and il remains
with him to save the country from dis
aster. Even at the eleventh hour he
may do so. but only by recognizing that
autocracy has gone forever"
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Sensation at Paris.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The news of the
bloody events in st. Petersburg has
caused profound sensation here. The
newspapers published special editions
throughout the evening giving dra-
matte details of the street fighting
and these were eagerly read and dis
cussed in the boulevards. at the thea
ters and in other public places. the
tragedy being the universal subject of
comment
The Temps ST Petersburg forres-
pondent last night makes graphic com
parison between the position of EN-
peror Nicholas ii. and King Louis XVI.
on the eve of the reign of terror.
After careful analysis of the situa-
ton the correspondent concludes that
most of the military forces of Russia
will remain loyal to the Emperor, al
though he foresees prospects of some
II the artillery regiments playing the
same role that the regiment of the
French guards took on the fall of the
bastile at the French revolution. He
also points out that Emperor S,cSo-
las withdrawal to the Tsarskoe-Selo
palace also increases the fury of the
mob.
The Socialist journals do not dis
guise a strong sentiment in favor of
the people. and Of Indignation against
the course of the government.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Revolt in the Caucasus.

Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 23.-Captain Or
Ian Cullen, representative of the I'M
perial Marine Association of Toxic. re-
ceived cablegram from Constantin.
ople to-day to the effect that 1.50O Cir
cassians had revolted and killed the
Russian guard numbering 200 at Slav-
ini. in the Caucasus, and that Russians
and Turks in large numbers were
crossing the frontier into the Caucasus
to spread revolution in Tifiis province.
Tifiis City is practically in state OF
siege. he said. and communication is
had only by dispatch bearers.
The Armenian Hunchigist Society at
Constantinople has issued a proclama-
ton calling on all Armenians to assist
the revolutionists and numbers of Ar.
menians continue to cross the frontier
to assist the Kurds, Armenians and
Circassians beleaguering Tifiis.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
DENVER ELECTION FRAUDS.
Experts Testify Before Legislative
Contest Committee.

Denver. Jan. 22.-When the legisla.
tive committee. taking testimony iu
the contest of Peabody VS.. Adams,
with the governors Office as the stake,
adjourned late last night. the contents
of sixteen ballot boxes from the first
three wards had been reported on ~
handwriting experts. Thirteen CT these
were the work of yesterday. three of
the day before. Results There were
IN all 4,31 ballots examined by nine
xperts, who found thnt LICE of these
ballots were fraudulent. In that they
lad been written by one or two peo
lie, and of this number l.C2l had been
ounted for Alva Adams and Ia foi
eabody. leaving net fraudulent gair
or Adams In the sixteen precincte
calf with Of l,4S0. or nearly 100 to Il
recinct.
There were cases where the number
IN as high as lSS and as low as tLir
sen To u preciact.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Well.kept Stock Brands.

Denver. Jan. 23.-The executive com
mittee of the State Board of Stock In.
spection commissioners has presented
Secretary of State Cowie with set
OF resolutions passed at a recent meet.
ing. In which the work he has done
during the past two years in keeping
an expert In charge of the brand rec.
ords of the state is highly commended.
w. c. Baker was appointed clerk in
this department by Mr.. Cowie and the
resolutions include recommendation
that he be continued In his present po.
sition. The resolutions are signed by
l.. b. Sylvester. president of the
board; M. w. Jones. b. II. Dubois. |.
w. Bennett, l.. X. Watkins. A. N. Par.
rish and e. McCrillis, secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
AT WASHINGTON
To Save Yosemite.

President Roos qv eli has discoveree
q suspicious SIl ~hseh had made it's
way successfully through both the
House and the Sevate and has taken
the necessary measures to prevent it's
further progress. IL WAS . bin taking
off part Ut the Yasenire e National Park
ostensibly n, be added to the forest
reservation. but, according to well-in-
formed persons. reafiy to bo added to
the property Of tho Atchison. Topeka
q Santa Fe railway
When. it first became known that tho
Dill was to. be vetoed the reason as
signed was that a grove OF fine big se-
quota trees was threatened by its pass
sage and. it was decided that the pres
ervation of the trers was OF para
mount Importance
The dill takes from the Yosemite
park and adds to the forest reserve
some lands containing valuable oil
and mining properties Private inter
ests cannot get any land out Of the park
but they can get il cut OF the forest.
reserve. and That WIS the purpose OF
the bill. It slipped through the House
without debate and through the Senate
with hardly any notice. Mr.. Perkins
signed it as acting president in the
absence OF Mr. Frye: and it went to the
Senate.
What excited Mr.. Resoseve1ts suspf-
cion was the discovery that tho lands.
to be turned into the forest reserve
had already been decided by commits
sion appointed by hiruxeH to be part
of the park The Pre-ident invcsti-
gated and found tksat railroad men
and others had bern lobbying for
the bill. He discovered its real pur-
pose; sent for member OF the Cali
fornia delegation examined him about
it. and announced his purpose of veto
ing the measure.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
COLORADO EDITORS
Hold Successful Annual Meeting at
Denver.

Denver, Jan. 24.-Members Of the
Colorado Editorial Association, to the
number of about eighty. including va
rious invited guests, assembled in an
nual convention at the chamber OF
commerce yesterday. The business Of
the convention was principally Of a
Ioutine nature.
The election of officers was the most
important work. The new officials are:
II. J. Holmes of the Glenwood
Springs Avalanche, president: p.
Byrnes of the Bessemer Indicator. first
vice president; C. H. Wolfe Of the
Greeley Tribune, second vice presi-
dent; J. T. Lawless Of Lamar Sparks.
secretary and treasurer; C.. z. Wood
of the Colorado Springs, Telegraph,
/ national executive committeeman .
, Gen. George West of the Golden
Transcript. historian.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive committee, c. E. Adams Of
the Montrose Press, +. p. Murray Of
the Elizabeth Banner, L. o. Blair OF
the Trinidad Chronicle-News. Legisla-
tive committee, Carl Anderson of the
Fort Collins Courier, j. A. Barclay OF
the Pueblo Chieftain, James lde of the
Fort Morgan Times.
Reports showed that the association
Is in a first-class condition. There was
some discussion concerning probable
legislation and the Introduction of bills
which will bring about changes in the
laws for the benefit Of newspaper pub
fishers.
AT noon the chamber OF commerce
rendered the editors luncheon in the
banquet room. j. S. Temple, president
of the chamber of commerce and for.
mer president of the editorial associa.
ton, presided. Governor Adams made
an address of welcome. A. j. Spenge
made a short address, speaking for
Mayor Speer. Wolfe Londoner made
an interesting talk.
President Holmes responded for the
editors. stating their pleasure at being
once more In Denver and their thanks
for the entertainment afforded.
Just before the association ad.
journed Mr.. Holmes. the reelected
president. was surprised by the gift Of
fine gold watch, presented TO him by
the members present.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
BuiIdinu a Barrlcade.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 23. 2:30 a. M
A representative Of the Associated
Press was present when. the first barri-
cades. were constructed on Vassilios-
trov island. where the fighting oc-
Cured later resulting in the killing of
thirty of the defenders of the barri
cades.
At first none of the leaders seemed
to have any plans. Suddenly two men
appeared carrying ladders, and others
pushed up aith more ladders. timber
and lumber from incomplete buildings
and with old sleIghs. In the twink
ling of an eye a substantial barricade
had been constructed bound to-
gether with wires and ropes.
On these water was poured, which
Immediately froze. A last cover of
Christmas trees was piled on the bar
ricade. Meanwhile others were bring
ing on brick and breaking them up
for missiles.
When the troops advanced the strik.
ers lined the barricades and offered
what Resistance they could. but while
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Civil. Service Report.

The civil service commission. in its
annual report. says xhat during the
year the civil service act has been
made increasingly effective and that
need has arisen for no further lesisia-
tion beyond what is required to meet
the added expense OF conducting the
examining work OF the commission.
The number of persons examined
was 133.069. an increase of fifteen per
cent. over the Previous year. The
number appointed was 50.s30. an in
crease of twenty per cent The great
est increase was in tAe examinations
for rural carrier. steaographer and.
typewriter, and for the navy yard sep
vice.
Appointments to the classified ser
vice Though transfers. reinstate-
ments, suspensions oz the rules ane
temporary appointments which have
been called the back Goors Of the ser
vice. have been less nGmerous than in
former years. showing the Increased
observance Of the rals-s-
The percentage Of removals during
the year as compared with the whole
number of employees URs one and six
tenths. which WAS twice as great as
the percentage of deaths and less than
one-fourth as great AS the number oil
designations.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Negro Experimental Farm.

Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 22.-Booker
T. Washington. principal OF the Tus.
kegee school for negroes, has an op-
tion on $50 acres of land about five
miles from Montgomery and 1t is said
he will establish thereon school
farm or experimental station for ne.
groes.
Since this has become known. white
residents OF the vicinity are up in
arms against such sale. Every resi-.
dent OF the vicinity has signed pc.
tition to Booker r. Washington asking
him not to consummate the purchase.
This petition has been forwarded to
him. Many of Montgomery most
prominent citizens live in the vicinity.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

The House committee on election OF
President. Vice President and repre-
sentatives in Congress has fayorab3S
reported the hill addixH. the secretary
of agriculture and the secretary of
commerce and labor to The line OF pres
tdential succession
Robert b. Armstrong. assistant sec
retary of the treasury in charge 0i
customs. has indicated TO the Presf
dent and to Secretary Shaw his pur-
pose to resign 10 accept an important
business position in New York. 1t Il
understood that Mr. Armstrong; res
ignation viii take effect On March 9Th
Representative Brooks has intro
duced a bill To permia homestead en-
tries to be made in Colorado for 64C.
acres instead Of only lG0. as the pres
ent law prov isses Similar bills have
been introduced for the benefit of
homesteaders in two 0r three other Of
the far western statues snd there seems
to be dispositfou IN Congress to
adopt these measures
A bill introduced by Representative
Smith of Texas aims at the settlement
of reclamation claims made BY citizens
Of Mexico On account of waters di-
verted by Americans from the Rio
Grande river The huh contemplates
the construction OF = Gam ON the Rio
Grande at Eagle. New Mexico. II found
by the secretary OF the interior to be
feasible
In regard TO regulation Of Opium
trade, the Secretary 0I War says that
the plan OF the opium committee ought
to be adopted with one variation. and
that is, instead OF government mo-
nopoly for three years. that q very
high license he instituted with sale of
the drug only to officially registered
smokers and n total prohibition Of the.
sale of opium after three years. except
for medicinal purposes.
The House Indian corr ynittee favor
ably reported Mondelrs hill for open,
ing the Shoshone Indian reservation
in Wyoming. The bill for The opening
of this reserve passed the Senate and
House at the last session but failed
when the conference report came up
for approval in the House. and parlia.
mentary requirements made II neces-
sary to introduce n new hill at this
session. The bill as reported provides
for opening the reserve June is, 1906,
and Is identical with the terms Of the,
agreement entered into with the Sho.
shone Indians providing for cession,
and purchase Of their lands. The res
tervation contains 1.50O.Ooo acreaA
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
SLAUGHTER IN ST. PETERSBURG
RECALLS FRENCH REVOLUTION

Following " the awful
Ser
vaslehlkoH in $4,000
Wounded
es shot tdead Hund wound
2:15 mMorskaa
the Ieadwas dupon.
and dying
In
are
Mdnsht-Fina only reports being
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
RUSSIAN STRIKE
LuLL IN ITS MANIFESTATIONS
Slaughter Of Sunday Not Repeated or
Monday-Fear that Moscow
Workmen Will Fight.

Workmen Will Fight.
st. Petersburg, Jan. 24.-Yester-
day there was no repetition Of
the deplorable occurrences Of Sun
day, with the exception that single
blank volley was fired to awe crowd
near the Warsaw station. Careful in
vestigation shows that no bullets were
fired.
The military everywhere had firm
grip on the situation and the police
used every precaution, such as forbid
ding the sale of petroleum and advis-
ing people to remain indoors.
The tension, which was somewhat
relaxed in the morning, continued to
Increase during the day.
Conditions appeared to be ominous
when. shortly after dark, the work
men in two electric light plants walked
out, refusing triple pay to remain, and
putting half the city into utter dark
ness, including the Nevsky Prospect,
quarter.
and veritable panic ensued.
Tales that dynamite was in the pos
session of strikers and that it was
their purpose to sack and burn the
town had been in circulation and many
people were terror-stricken. Reserve
troops were called out to guard the
darkened portion Of the city.
The most startling feature in the sit
uation tonight is the news that sew
eral factories in Moscow have closed
and that the workmen in the old capi-
tai of Russia are repeating the tactics
of their fellow workmen of the new
capital. marching frfom shop to shop
and mill to mill demanding that the
establishments be shut down.
The whole city is reported to be In
a state of great excitement over the
news of the bloodshed here Sunday
which has precipitated Immediately
the strike that had been scheduled for
Wednesday.
Moscow has more workmen and less
troops than St. Petersburg. and be-
sides is just now the heart Of the lib
eral movement, and the danger Of
bloodier occurrences there than have
been witnessed here are proportion
ately greater.
a rising at Moscow is also more
likely to have greater results industri-
ally and politically than in St. Peters
burg.
According to private reports the
workmen in several other big cities
notably Kharkoff. where large locomo-
tive works are located, already have
completed plans for general suspen.
sion of work.
What if any, steps have been taken
to relieve the general situation. how
ever. has not yet been disclosed. but
there are extremely significant reports
tonight that Emperor Nicholas, In
making the decision at the extraordi'
nary meeting of the Council OF the
Empire. at Tsarskoe-Selo yesterday to
declare ST. Petersburg in a state OF
siege. announced that he had resolved
to issue a manifesto TO the people with
a view of calming them. promising to
men and officials to investigate and
decide the questions of the demands OF
the strikers. especially the one affect.
ing hours of labor. which the Russian
law fixes at eleven.
The representatives of the work
men. according to this report. are not
to be appointed. but selected by the
laboring men themselves. This would
be the first concession to the repre-
sentative principle.
According to reports the Emperor
will also promise to investigate Sun
days events in St. Petersburg.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Eggs.
Japanese Swords 9est.

The sword makers Of Toledo and
Damascus have been reputed to be
the worlds most famous artisans in
this industry. but in Ja-Sn the sword.
smiths turn out weapon: whose blades
are fully as green and as hard and
composed Of metal OF IS fine quality
as those of the old swordsmiths.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Cattle Quarantine.

The Department of Agriculture has
issued regulations establishing Febru-
airy 1st next a federal quarantine
against a large part OF the South and
parts of other states 10 prevent the
spread of spIenetic or southern fever
among cattle. 1ae quarantine lines
are largely the same rs last year. The
quarantine is declared TO be In force
until November 1st, hut This date Is
subject to change The regulations
allow cattle in the Q,rarantined areas
to be shipped North iD placarded cars.
il shipped for slaughter and placed in
quarantined yards On arrival at desti-
nation. IL the stock rs unloaded en-
route it must be at yards reserve't
solely for southern ezzitle and after
unloading the cars must be disin-
fected before heing use for native
stock
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts
Year to January Goth ........ 1908
Same period last year ........ 10,O14
Increase. ................... 2,029
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, cornfed, good to
cnOlce. ............. $4.2oW4.io
Beef steers, cornfed, COM
mon to medium ........ 3.75@4.25
Beef steers, hayfed, good to
choice. ............ 3.75@4.25
Beef steers, hayfed, common
to medium. ............ 3.25@3.5O
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice .......... 3.OO@3.5O
Cows and heifers, cornfed.
common to medium .... 2.25M2.90
Cows and heifers, hayfed.
good to choice. ....... 2.75@3.25
Cows and heifers, hayIed,
common to medium. 900. 2.OO@2.7O
Gamers. .............. 1.25@D1.75
Calves. veal, good TO choice 4.25@4.50
Calves, veal, fair to good. 3.50D4.25
Bulls, stays, etc. .... 1.2502.50
Feeders, F. p. r., good to
choice. .............. 3.5O@3.S5
Feeders, f. p r., common to
medium. ......... 3.OO@3.4O
Stockers, F. P. K, good to
choice. ............. 3.35@375
Stockers, F. p. R., common
to medium. ....... 3.OOQ3.3O
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

half of the infantry rested their rifles
on a barricade and volleyed. the 9TH
ers demolished the obstruction and
marched over the street. which was
then numbered with fifty dead on
wounded, lying on the snow crimsoned
with human blood.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
One Of LIES TRAGEDIES.

When bachelor sees a widow he
shakes his head knowingly. When
widow sees n bachelor she shakes her
head knowingly. Watching them is
spinster. who also shakes her head
knowingly.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
SuperstItious Criminals.

All criminals are g-"a. believers IN
dreams. Some time aRa At Manchcs-
ter, daring thief awaiting trial told
a warder he had dreamed that he had
seen a rainbow. From this he de-
duced that he would ne acquitted CT
his trial. To everyones surprise he
was.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Feminine Solace.

Sorrow finds fertile field in for.i
ninity. Strange. too. are the reredio'
sought Many women. overtaten ~
calamity and grief. find deep solae
In having their photographs taken.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Year to January Goth ....... Is, ,1SG
Same period last year ....... 13,442
Increase. ................. 1,744
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy ..........S S4.51 !: q 4.G5
Light and mixed packers 4.55 Q4.G5
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$1.70. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs,
Soc. Oats, bulk, Nebraska. new. white,
$1.05; mixed. s1O3; in sack. Colorado.
white, S1.10; corn, in bulk. sac; corn
chop. sacked, 91c, bran, Colorado, per
100 lbs, 92kc.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Hay.

Upland. per ton. $9.50@s1O.00; sec
ond bottom, $7.50QS.0O timothy, S12;
timothy and clover, s11.00; alfalfa,
prime. $6.oo@G.50; straw. $3.50 a 400;
South Park wire grass, s12.5O.
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

The man whose wife takes in wash
Ing pays no attention to laundry
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26
Sheep.

Comparative Receipts .
Year to January 20 ..... 3G,921
Same period last year. .. 1872
Increase. 29,109
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market for fat
sheep:
Wethers, muttons .S4.0OG4.6O
Ewes, muttons .... 3.9OW4.335
Yearlings. ........... 4.2504.75
Lambs. .......... 5.25@C.OO
Feeder wethers, F. P. R.. 4.20@4.65
Feeder lambs, f. P. R.. 4.50u5.50
Gilpin observer., 1905-01-26

Comparative Receipts
Year to January Goth ........
Same period last year ........
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-03-09

II am neither prophet nor the
son of a prophet" said ]. A. Grose,
"but | want to go on record as pre-
dieting that South Dakota will have
the greatest crop in twenty years
this season. And the farmer who
grows wheat will be the man who is
on the top wave OF prosperity. |
have watched hard winters accom-
panied by lots of snow in Canada,
and invariably there was a tremen-
dous wheat crop the following season.
The cold kills all germs, destroys
the worms and bugs, and the snow
covers the soil and gives it a much
needed rest. There will be no rust
this year, no army worms and the
heavy snow will make lots OF moist
ure. lust watch my smoke and see
if this prediction ism true to the let
ter. am wheat farmer this sea
son. Sioux Falls Journal.