davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05
OKLAHOMA
STATE BANK
Paid Up capitAl $4,000

II you'contemplate making
a change in your banking
connections. or think of
opening a new account. we
would be pleased to confer
with you in person, or by let
ter. We are prepared to ex.
tend any favors consistent
with conservative banking
methods.
Xxx
Interest paid on time deposits
Safety Deposit Boxes for rentn
tLlHn re. &c. 1 GILBERT, c,A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Guthrie Lodge No 426 D. p. o. Z.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday
nights Of each month in Elk hall
II. W, PENTECoSr, f. r.
y. FoUcART. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Naomi Rebeclsah Lodge No. 2. 1. Q. o.
F. Meets first and third Tuesday nights
of every month in Odd Fellows hau
LUCY. iIERwIO. Noble Grand.
MAGGIE MILAN. Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Guthrie Commandery No. Knights
Templar Meets every Wednesday even
ing at 1880 at their Asylum in the Ma
sonic Temple. Visiting Sir Knights all
wa . welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Chickasha star. Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Townsend left todav for vsi, with
Fri nus at Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Co a. First Regt Okla N. c. Meets
every Wednesday night at 7.se IN Arm
ary hall, 100 West Harrison ave.
6. f. DUNNICA. Captain.
GEO. /. MOCKABEE. Orderly Sergeant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Tulsa Indian Republican Hurry
Painter aud family. OF Guthsit. Oklu..
are visiting his parents, cuntain aaH
Mrs W w Painter, He Is a promincui
banker in Oklah' mss capit1 aui scsre-
tary Of the Territorial Banisers associac
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

III Reno American, Naioi Harry Pen
tecost OF the OSlanona National GUARD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Guthrie Lodge No. .. T. o. 9. f. meets
every Monday night at $50 @ clock at
odd Fellows hail, corner Harrison and
Broad
u l.. BILLINGS Noble Grand.
r. L. sTROuGH. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Guthrie Commandary knights Temp
lar Meets second and fourth Monday
nights IN each month at their asylum in
IA. T. & A. NJ, han. Visiting sir Knighis
always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Guthrie Chapter ~. No. G. r. A. NJ.
Meets the first and third Friday nights In
each month at a. +. & A. NJ. hall. visit
ing companions always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Renfrow Division No. 2. Uniform Rank,
X. OF r. Meets second and fourth Fri
day nights al Masonic hall, l1s EAST Ok
lahoma avenue.
G. u. DIrNNICA, Captain.
W. T. WARREN. Recorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Perkins Peoples Press Dr. Gally Of
Gathrte dcu.crcJ "a ve's Interesting and
Instructive lecture n, Hlgh arie school
house Mondiy tight a good crowd was
in attendance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Oklahoma Enoanpment No. /, !. .. O.
F. Meets every Wednesday night at
1880 o'clock. at Odd Fellows hall
f. A. MEYErTE. c. r.
p. K. ABBOTT. Scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Guthrie lodge No. 9 X 6f r. Meets
every Friday night in Masonic han, IL
East Oklahoma ayeni e.
C. f. pirNNIcA. c. c.
J.. S. PAGE, X. OF K, * S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

HarIrmft Post No. 3, C. A. r., Meets
on first ana third Friday In each month
at 1880 p, m.. in Odd Fellows hall
J. II. TAFT, Pos Com.
A. l.. MOCK, Adjutant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Dustin Dispatch Miss Mae Reynold
reune- Friday from Guthrie Okla
@h,re shc mas been clerNinr IN the
Grnd Leader store FOR some ,i.no past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

Dustin Dispatch Dr Cuns S. Wal.
lace left SUNDAY last for several day'
visit TO friends at ilthne. CNtromi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

WoodIlen OF the World. Guthrie Camp
No. g. Meets every Tuesday at 7;s0 p.
m. in the Woodmen hall over Spencer
hardware store. Visiting woodmeu
welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-05

F. a. A., Guthrie Council No. 7iS.
FNaternal Aid association. Meets every
Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hail.
corner Horrison and Broad. VisiiI Z
members always Welcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
JEROME'S EYES ON
EQUITABLE STILL |.
District Attorney Says the Com
pany's Affairs Are Important
to the Whole World.

New York, Aug. 2.-District Attor-
ney jerome told Justice Davis, in the
criminal branch of the New York state
supreme court, today, that he might
need special grand jury to investi-
gate the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety's affairs before the legislative
committee has finished its investiga-
ton of ife-insurance conditions which
is soon to begin. The court has been
kept sitting to await possible action
by Mr.. jerome. He. informed 1t to-
day that he was not certain whether
he would want the special jury or not,
and would not ask for it now, but re
quested the court to adjourn TO Sept.
II. which it did, He said any justice
Of the court could grant the order for
a special jury, and added:
AS result of the Investigations Of
the state superintendent Of insurance
which called attention to the conditions
OF the Equitable company, have dis
covered in the investigation an extraoc-
binary state OF affairs, which affects
the world.
Transactions have been of such a
character on their face that they re-
quire investigation by the district at
torney of this county. The state SUI
perintendent of insurance is not pros
ecuting officer, and the investigation
he made was not with view Of find
ing whether the company had conduct
ed its business in criminal manner.
Since reading the testimony | have
made some investigation and inquiries
for myself, and as a result of them
further inquiry is necessary and impor-
tant in my own investigation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
JAPs HOLD WHOLE NORTH
Plan Campaign Along the A1nur River
= and Southwark. 80 -,

i r and Southwark. ---.,
New York Sun Special Service.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 2.-The impos-
sibility Of defending the coast of the
Ussuri territory of Siberia resulted in
the abandonment Of the entire prov
ince bordering on the Pacific almost
before the Russian people knew the
Japanese were planning an occupation
Of the territory. 80,
ing base at Port Castries for 10000
men and seventy-two guns, with view
to occupying the lower territory Of
the Amur river. They are preparing,
according to the military correspond
ent Of the Russki Viedomosti, to op-
crate from Saghalien along the Amur
river, which is only eight versts from
Port Castries,, the route being along a
good cart road to Sofnsk, on the lower
Amur. Thence they can advance north
to Nicolaievsk, at the mouth of the
Amur, and south to Khabarovsk, at
the junction Of the sAmur and the Us
suri. ! 1t is expected that this move
ment will be accompanied by the dis
patch Of fotilla of gunboats and tor
pedoboats to the *Amur river
The entire Russian force in the U.s.
surf territory consists of nine battal-
ions Of infantry, with reserve regi-
| ment formed at Blagovestchensk. They
have no artillery. It is impossible to
send reinforcements from Vladivostok
which is daily threatened with siege by
General >Hasegawa IS army.
| This leaves open to the Japanese the
shore of the Ussuri territory, south of
| Port Castries to the Gulf Of Peter the
Great, on which .Vladivostok is stu.
ated. Russia, says the correspondent
can only expect the return Of this ter:
ritory as the result Of the peace nego
| tiations
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
GA! 10 41ed pIeq ugdgr 10 s!ssn9

tst4! 10 q1sd pIeq uedBr 10 e!ssnY
1eql!s sseo u! eu!qD q4!M suo!4eo!Id
eyes, I think 500 replied Mr.. sato.
His attention was called to an inter
view with Japanese editor, who is
reported to have said that some Of the
Japanese people demanded very hand
some Indemnity much as 100000
900 yen.
"That is a newspaper program.
cannot discuss that he replied.
M. Sato said he thought the Japan
csc would colonize Manchuria as they
did the island Of Formosa, where, he
added, " everything has become Jap
anese. They have Japanese schools,
Japanese customs and very capable
Japanese at the head of things in the
island.' "
A reception was held at the Nippon
club last night in honor Of Baron Ko-
mura, Minister Takahira and Baron
Kaneko by the Japanese of the city.
Altogether about one hundred persons,
all Japanese, were present, Baron Ko-
1There are $4,000, 900 people in
America, and they are all in sympathy
with Japan. This we ought never to
forget. Let US hand it down to our
posterity and write it on the pages of
our history. For my part, I cannot see
why these sentiments should ever
change or the time should ever come
when the two nations should be at
variance. In the commercial world
there is no conflict Of interest. We
can exchange our products with mutual
ADVANTAGE ~..-- <....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
REESE, LOVE LORN,
IS SELF SLAIN
PROMINENT MONTANAN KILLS
HIMSELF OVER LOVE AFFAIR.
Miss Ida steffens, Niece of United
States Senator Shoup of Idaho, Re-
fused to Marry Him - Reese Was
Deputy Clerk and Recorder for Madi-
son County and Was Prominent in
Society.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Virginia City. Mont, Aug. disappointed in
love. Charles E. Reese aged 80 years. one of
the best known and most highly respected men
of southern Montana shot himself thru the head
this morning.
His body was found in the Virginia cemetery
by the sexton 1t was lying beside the grave
Of the sister of the woman who had refused
to become his wife She is Miss Ida Steffens,
niece of United States Senator Shoup Of Idaho.
One hand Of the dead man grasped a photo
graph of Miss Steffens and sprig of forget
me-not plucked from a nearby grave. Tightly
clutched in the other hand was the revolver
with which he blew out his brains.
Reese carefully prepared himself for burial
putting on his best suit of~clothes and shaving
himself just before proceeding to the cemetery.
He carried nothing In His pockets but simple
emblem which he cherished greatly. The Elks
will conduct his funeral. Mr.. Reese has been
the past six years, and was very prominent
in lodge circles and In society. His business
was that Of an abstractor and expert account
ant.
Miss Ida Steffens, it appears, had repeatedly
refused to marry Reese. He was many years
her senior, and his suicide followed her depart
ure from Virginia City this morning for Boise,
Idaho.
Miss Julia steffens had been a dear friend Of
Reese while she. was alive, and it was beside
her grave that he sent bullet thru his temple.
Reese had just returned from trip from the
Portland exposition with Miss Steffens and her
brother, Henry f. Steffens, manager of the
Virginia City Times. When he bade Miss Stef
fens good-by he appeared cheerful and light
hearted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
CARNEGIE SOURS
ON HIS OLD TOWN
Declines to Give More Thousands
to McKeesport, Where He
Got Wealth.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .-
cKeesport, Pa, Aug. 2.-Andrew
Carnegie, the laird of Skibo, has laid
the heavy hand of his displeasure on
the third city in Ale
gheny county, which made his money
and fame. A letter has been received
from Mr.. Carnegie written in his castle
in the hills of Scotland, in which he re-
fuses to give to the people Of McKees-
port certain sum of money asked for
the building of city music hall.
The fact that Charles M. Schwab,
some months ago, felt compelled to get
out his checkbook and throw financial
plank under the Carnegie library here,
tiding it over for a year, is thought
to have caused the souring of the laird.
Years ago Mr.. Carnegie made an Of
fer to McKeesport to erect a library
if the city would furnish the site and
agree to maintain it. There was much
opposition to accepting the library and
after it was built the opposition re-
fused to die. At last the pretty Car
negie library was about to close its
doors for lack of funds when G. M.
Schwab was appealed to. He con-
trlbuted $1,000 to hold Mr.. Carnegie IS
library out for one year. Mr.. Schwab
was not friendly to Carnegie. That
year has gone, the money also, and the
library is about to become a thing of
the past. Mr.. Carnegie, asked to con
tribute toward a music hall for Nc
keesport, has refused point blank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
STEPPED ON BY A HORSE
Prominent Man at Saltwater Hurt in
Runaway.
Special to The Journal.

Runaway.
Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Herman
county commissioners, was badly
trampled in runaway today. Four
ribs were b. oxen and he was bruised
On the head. He will recover.
James Kinney of ST. Paul park was
arrested as the result of sensational
incident, in which Mrs. Title A. May
declares. she was accused by the pris-
the name of a ST. Paul park man OF
considerable social and political promi-
nence. Kinney was arraigned in the
municipal court this morning and sew
eral witnesses examined. Judge Doe
decided that there was no grounds on
which to convict him and the complaint
was dismissed. 1t was largely due to
misunderstanding.
Miss Ella Boo, who has been clerk
in the county auditors department,
will be married to Ernest johnson this
evening.
The Woman IS club, auxiliary to the
County Farmers institute, held a BIZ
monthly meeting Yesterday at the pub
lie library. A talk was given by Mrs
Margaret Blair of the state university,
her subject being materials and the
| WIN VI HldhIHS ClOLulHg lOT 1dT10 WOm-
en-. with demonstration on the shirt
! waist.
Not long ago OFT & Munson COM
menced an action against B. B. Tasker
to recover $1,000, and Sheriff Ostrom
attached Tasker's stock in the s. w.
| Vanderworker Coal company of Mon
tana. Mr.. Tasker gave the sheriff ST.
600 in cash in place of the stock. Now
the S. w. Vanderworker Coal company
has sued Mr.. Tasker. and the 81 500 in
the hands of the sheriff. has been gar
nished by papers served by DR.. E. E..
Wells, the coroner of Washington coun-
ty, the officer designated by law to
serve legal process in cases where the
! sheriff is disqualified from so doing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
ROOSEVELT AND RECOGNITION {
President Is Ready to Act Promptly
When the Time Comes.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Aug. Persons recent
ly returned from Oyster Bay say the
president is paying good deal of at;
tention to the question Of the recogni-
ton of Norway, and will be prepared to
act as soon as the question comes before
him officially. It is believed by those
close to the president that the Norwe-
gian request will first. take the form of
recognition Of consular officers, and that.
the request for the recognition of diplo-
matte representatives will come later.
The president is empowered under
American law and custom to decide this
question Of recognition without refer
ence to any other department of the
governments, and he feels that the re-
sponsibility in this case is by no means
small. It is believed he will, to some
extent, be guided by the example of
European governments, since the rela-
tions Of the Scandinavian countries are
primarily purely Of European concern.
The presidents, of which there is d
long list, will also help shape his policy.
There is considerable opposition in
Washington to having the United
States the first country to recognize the
new government. A good deal has been
said in favor Of such course, but ou1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner Entrance.
PRESIDENT MUST PLACE
THE BENNINGTON BLAME

II +. { p 3 & Z. . . r-. :
San Francisco, Aug. "A special dis
patch from San Diego, CAL, to the Call
says.
From an official source, the reliabil-
ity of which cannot. be questioned be-
cause Of it's connection with the court
itself, it has Just become known what,
in substance, will be the report Of the
court OF inquiry now investigating the
authoritatively that the court will find
that boiler B Of the Bennington ex-
ploded not because of unusually high
pressure, but because the metal Of the
crown sheet and the bolts holding that
crown sheet in place had become dead
had lost all life and nearly all tensile
strength by reason Of constant use and
the failure to renew the weakened
place during the twenty years that the
Inflated Bennington was in service. The
court will not censure the officers Of the
Bennington, but will pass up the matter
ity. - 81 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
AUTO RUNS OYER Tot;
MOB ATTACKS DRIVER

New York, Aug. "a 6-year-old girl
was run down and probably fatally hurt
last night in Brooklyn by a large au-
tomobile. A mob attacked the schauf-
feur. Nils Brolin, who was saved from
serious injury by policeman.
The child was at play in the street
with her mother and did not see the
automobile approaching. BroIin tried
to stop the machine when he saw the
child was bewildered and hesitated in
which direction to fly. He put on all
of his brakes and the motor stopped af-
ter one wheel had passed over the body
of the child.
Brolin fastened to telephone, where
he called for an ambulance Upon his
return to the automobile he found a
threatening crowd surrounding two
friends whom he had in the machine.
Women with clubs struck at him and
men threw stones until the policeman
arrived. :
The mother took. the inscnsible body
in her arms and refusing to let the am.
bulance doctors touch her, carried the
child half mile to the hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU.
Sew People Realize the Importance of
Good Digestion Until It Is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia
tsnd do not know it. They feel mean,
out of sorts, peevish, do not sleep well,
do not have a good keen appetite, do
not have the inclination and energy
for physical or mental work they once
any particular pain or distress in the
stomach. Yet all this is the result Of
poor Digestion, an insidious form of
which can only be cured by
q remedy specially intended to cure
it and make, the digestive organs act
naturally and properly digest the food
nerve tones viii IN never he1p the S tr nnu
BILE; they don It reach it. The new med
ical discovery does. It is called Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and is specific for
dyspepsia and indigestion. It cures be-
cause it thoroughly digests all whole
some food taken into the stomach,
whether the stomach is in good working
order or not.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by digest
Ing the food, instead of making the
worn out stomach do all the work, gives
it much needed rest and cure of
dyspepsia is the natural result
< When you are nervous, run down and
sleepless, don't make the common mis-
take OF supposing your nervous sys-
TEN needs treatment and fill your stom-
make you feel good for a little while
only to fall back farther than ever. i
g Your nerves are all right but they
are starved, they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome every
day food and plenty of it, well digested
and you can laugh at nerve tonics and
medicine.
But the nerves will not be nourished
from a weak, abused stomach, but when
the digestion has been made perfect by
the use of this remedy all nervous symp-
toms disappear.
Who ever heard of man or woman
blessed with a vigorous digestion and
good appetite being troubled with their
nerves9
Good digestion means strong nerv-
Gus system, abundance of energy and
capacity to enjoy the good things of
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
tainly set your stomach and digestive
organs right; they can't help but do it
because they nourish the body by di-
costing the food eaten, and rest the
stomach.
Y GU get nourishment and rest at one
and the same time, and that is all the
worn out dyspeptic. needs to build him
up and give new life to every organ
and an added zest to every pleasure.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are a. god
send to the army of men and women
with weak stomachs. weak nerves and
1 Justly merits the claim Of being oneAot
the most worthy medical discoveries OF
the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Chances Of Peace Reduced.
GLARS ATTITUDE WARLIKE
Says He Will Not Consent to an
Indemnity

London, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Times from St. Petersburg says that an
like than the emperor's reply to the
Orenburg clergy, appears in today 8 Of
fetal Messenger. The emperor, reply
ing to an address from Khabarovsk,
heartily approves the recommendation to
continue the war until the enemy is
crushed, and above all not to think of
cession of territory or the payment of
an indemnity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
1 cANADA's WHEAT CROP
Harvesting in Early Districts in About
Ten Days.

Special to Tho Journal
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 2.The crop
report for the past week, issued today
6yca the G fSat Northern railway in
duce record yield Of wheat have been
unusually favorable. The weather has
been warm, but there has been an en-
couraging absence Of the damaging
storms which characterized the middle
of July. In the Dauphin district, re-
ports state that the harvesting will
commence in about ten days. This is
also the case in many parts of the ter
ritories, which will mean that the
wheat has every chanceof beating ont
the early frosts liable to do damage in
those districts. Everywhere the bull.
letins hold out promise Of record
yields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
DR.. KOCH'S HAPPY
TRIP TO NEW ULM
Continued from First Page.

expression, and he seemed to be one Of
the most pleased men in the courtroom.
Z. DR.. Koch stated that he would remain
in Mankato until today, and then would
return to his home in New Ulm. AS
to the future, he was not decided, but
He intimated that he might not reopen
his dental office in New Ulm, but might
seek a new location, altho he was reti-
cent in his statement on this point.
Juror Heinzeman, seen after the dis
charge Of the jury, said the jurors had
gone into the case with differing opin-
ions, but as the evidence had been given
they had talked it over among them
selves and had come to be Of one mind,
what the result would be when the jury
retired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

remoteness from the sphere of European
influence suggests caution in this mat
ter to officials who have made careful
study Of the case.
That there will be ultimate recogni-
ton is believed quite generally. The
only thing that could hinder or post
pone it would be opposition on the part
of Sweden and civil war between the
two countries. Sweden herself seems
likely to give the new government her
blessing. and this once done, there
would be no reason for the rest Of the
world to stand aloof.