davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

Ia which the Standard could answer ac-
ecfding 70 ihe time set by the court
when The original petition was filed. But
~ agreement with Coleman the time
mas been extended tin April 20 The at-
loney general Was dissatisfied with the
c' iRinh petition which had been filed ana
asked leave today to lie an amendment
Mhen this permission vas granted by the
siandard's attorneys and extension OF
Vnie Tor answering WAS necessary. The
nmended petition differs very liitle from
me original it charges tLe rhraseoloey
OF me orisinai in several places.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

Cay in The capital city
George a. Foster and W II. CURSOR Of
Ferry were IN ue ci;y
]. @. Harmon OF Lawton is transactine
business in the city today.
c. ,. Crane Of Kansas city is here on
important matters to6ay.
Senator F. L. wlnkler left this morning
FOR his home at Kingnsher.
John w. sna'tel arrived IN Guthrie this
morning from Oklahoma city.
George Hendricks OF Denver is busi-
ness caller in the capital city
W. e crane Of the Fort smith and
Western is in the city today
nr J. NJ Trigg Of 81. Louis is here
Today on Professional business
snerin Bart Murphy left last night for
Gainesville Tex. on Official business
George VI Fairhrother left atInoon to-
aas for Oklahoma city on sfief busi-
hess Trip
"a g Gray Of pawnee IS IN The ei,y
to-day on a9eeial business with the terri-
iorial auditor
John NJ Youne Of Iawton. grad cham
'eiior OF fhe oklahoma knights or Pyth-
as, is here today
Ar and Mrs. IIerod Of Perry are here
'iFiiins Judge and Mrs W. b. Herod
'afenta Of ar iIeiod
a. J. Hook Of Monte chrsta. colo. h
me capital city today looking around
yin a viaw io locptiug
Ars. 2 Nebber q Ripley and Mrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30
sIo PURcHAs cor MEXICAN LAND

Special 20 Daily Leader.
Lawton, Okla, March 8O.-H. c.
Diehl returned yesterday from Tam.
pieo' Mexico, where he has been the
pad few months, completing the deal
for 10000 acres OF land for the Inter
national Land company Of LAwton.
The deed was secured from Don Luis
Nas All the land, except 600 acres.
that has been broken is heavily tim
bered with ebony oak. cedar. cypress
end many patches Of native orange
and lemon trees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30
~ so surLsa.s Falenp.
Missouri suprsme Court Stands BY ST.
Louis Boss.

Jefferson City. Mo-. March so.-rhe
M'ssopri supreme co4rt ia decision
ranaed down in the case Of Ed Butler.
indicted on The charge of alleged bribery
d charlea r Kelley n an endeavor 10
eft the latter 10 leave the state 10 prs
vent his tesiifyng against Butter. 81 was
hciq that the former ST. Louis Boss can
~ tfiea on misdenleanor charge only
The court decides thar under The 81
Louis indictment the aw prohibits a PEN
lcntiary case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30
FerSone
Mion.


city.
today.
todav
i''1i'i"0o' = 'oi ne'Fs'
' san % " '"' e'P
W p. Harper is 'ly froni Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30
NATION Has FLAGS or suMres.
Banners Givsn BY Widow Of General An.
derson are lnspecte5.

Washington, March sO.-The United
states e"iors which noaicd over Fort
sumter az the time Of its surrender ia
April 1861, and We're raised over the
f"rt again at the time. Of its recapture
~ onion forces in April 1864, were in-
Srecled today by Secretary Taft and other
ehciais' These flags wero recently
l.rnea over 20 the war deparboe.it & under
me viii Of the widow o. Ge sr.i lder-
SON. IN the possession OF W. - .nlly
me standards have been since ae ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30
ouATH CLEANS coOaT sHoarAos
Husband Of mekinley's Niece Found 10
Have Taken 5000.

san Francisco, March 30.-Georre Il.
Morse clerk IN the United States district
court nephew BY marriage 10 the late
President Mckinley, Was short 81. 900 IN
pig accounts win The government when
he died November s.
this fart vas learned today The widow
o. Morse was ihe niece o. President Me-
hinleN When she married in Jan,ary
eply about Two months after her hus-
Lands death. San Frinciaco society was
surprised Then slorses about Morse be-
eph 40 circulate He had ia eaq life
ana his sprpcrs and presents 10 beauty
nte been more than hIs purse could
stand ~ aad STOLEN from ne iees 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

Harry's hack line deserves yom
patronage Gala promptly answered
Oklahoma Ave. Stables. Grlssom q
Smith Phone n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

Bankruptcy cases 10 the court
Morse's willow. IL is learned. sacrificed
oii TO make his shortage good-life in-
suiance, furniture and jewels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30
NICELY furnished rooms with bath
at No. 800 +. Noble ave.

FOR SALE -rho best short order and
iooming business in Guthrie. doing
s'od ousiness every day Inquire at 8i7
west Harrison fiom 10 10 II a. m.. and
fcn ] 10 y. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30
lNs0HANoE ooMpAnY N raouaLr.


81. Paul. MINI, March 30. state In
frrancQ Commissioner O'Brien has taken
snHife q toe affairs of the Northwestern
N"'ional Life Insurance company 81 Min
nfHpoiis Tho astion followed an ingesfi-
Raiion Of he companys a0airs which
were found 70 fc % serious condition.
according 70 oBrsn's rop0t 70 tae soy-
enor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

You VIII miss q treat lf you faIl TO hear
me lecture by Dr Piner Friday night
admission Only 10 cents and % cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

=. b. Hmlams ana Miss Ethel Ior-
raiue. Of Wynnewood. /. r.. brother ana
niece Of W. r. Williams Of the Elks ho-
TEL have been 10 the city for the past
several days visiting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

H. c. Carr priva.e secretary 20 the gov
ernor who has been quite IN for some
Gays was able to appear az his ofnce for
a brief visit yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

Congressman Bird Mcclure was m the
ci'y last pieht His private secretary.
hush scout OF Waukomis, Is also here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

Everett co1nelly and william q. Hol-
ienhack OF Marsluu. H., are m Guthrie.
'opklng over the city They VIII travel
an over oklahoma before returning homo
eiid may possibly locate here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-30

If you want the best Hat your mon.
ey can buy its here. We've every
new shape, style and color that s 90.
ing You will not find such a large
and complete stock of Mems Hats as
we are showing, outside of exclusive
Hat Stores of large cities. The Big
Hat Selling that we are doing forces
us to Big Hat Buying, which enables
us to buy at a lower price than small
dealers That's why you get the best
Hat for your money here. Price
$1.OO, $1.5O, $500, So. SO
$500, $3.50, $3.50. $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

sends word that employers are coming
into line rapidly and expresses the
conviction that the fight there will
soon be won. *. II
Typographical union, No. AZ, has over
forty applications for membership from
country printers, and large class will
be initiated Sunday. This is one Of
the results of the work being done by
the three organizers In the southern
and central parts of the state. Messrs.
J.. G.. Devereaux Of St.. Paul, G. W.
Deacon Of Minneapolis and M. Grant
Hamilton, general organizer. for the
American Federation Of Labor, have
been at work for several weeks among
the country printers and report decided
| success. .s..@ --..s5,
In addition to these, there are two
organizers in the northern section of
! the state. ~.,.@...>
A report is current that representa-
| tives Of the union will give every Ty:
pothetae employer an opportunity tc
sign contract between now and Oct
| l, and that in the event Of his declin
ing to do so, he will be dealt with af
ter that date only thru his organiza
ton. This means, in effect, that the
union will sign contracts with all OF
| none. l. 81 M .s.@. r. ...--
Sundays meeting of the union viii
be lively one, and the local eight
hour committee will have some inter
esting matter to report. Rev. DR.. L
T.. Guild Of Wesley church will be pres
ent and will speak upon "The Eight
| Hour Day.V ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
NEEDS MORE GINGER
The Trades Assembly Will Consider
sI Plans for Reorganizing.

Plans for reorganization Of the
Trades assembly are being. considered.
At the meeting, Of the assembly .Wednes.,
day evening, Frank Hines chairman Of
the constitution committee, gave his
views as to what should be done, con-
Guiding his remarks by asking for the
appointment of committee to look
into the advisability Of such step. The
committee was appointed, with Mr..
Hines as chairman, and will report at
the next meeting Of the assembly.
Mr.. Hines has been collecting matter
bearing upon the workings Of central
labor bodies for some time and will, no
doubt, be of great assistance in the
work Of. reorganization, should this be
determined upon. He believes that as
at present constituted the central labor
body does not come up to the require
ments Of such an Organization, and he
advises change to conform to present
day needs The attendance Of late has
been falling off, and for some reason in
terest in the work has been dormant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
HAVE q. Permanent Home.

After being located in various cities
in the past few years, the headquarters
Of the International Association Of
Steamftters have been removed from
New Haven, Conn, to Chicago, where
they will be permanently located.
Quarters have been secured In the star q,
building, 352 Dearborn street, and will
be in Charge Of w. F. Costello, secre-
tary-treasurer. The Steamftter, the Of
fetal paper Of the craft, has been
printed in Chicago for a long time,
and this move viii center all the inter
national interests in the windy city.
In a letter to officers Of the local
union, Mr.. Costello announces that the
new button Of the association is ready
for the membership, and asks that all
correspondence between the headquar-
tiers and the local be done upon the reg
ulation stationary issued by the inter
national.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
JOB PRINTERS TO STRIKE
Neither Side Seems Disposed to Proven
~ Such Action. 49,. -.

Both sides in the local printers con-
troversy remain firm, and it now seems
certain that one week from Monday all
printers in the offices of members of
the Typothetae in Minneapolis and ST..
Paul will be out. There Is not one
chance in thousand that anything
could prevent a walkout on Oct. 2, I'M
less it should be complete surrender
on the part Of the employers, and this
is out Of the question.
A communication was sent to the
Typothetae from the Typographical
union asking for conference Of repre-
sentatives from each organization to see
what arrangement could be made for the
introduction of the shorter workday.
The communication was considered by
the executive board Of the employers
as the document from the union officials
provided for the putting into effect of
the eight-hour day, and as the Typothe-
tate was already on record thru the
United Typothetae on the question
nothing could be done with it. The re.
ply further stated that the communica.
tion would be referred to the next meet
ing Of the employers.
Bulletins sent out from the head.
Indianapolis, Ind, are very encourag
ing to the workmen. The strike has
now extended to upward of thirty-fve
cities, but the number Of mon out il
not as large as was thought would be
the case. Detroit, Mich, is said to be
the place where the union is experience
ing the greatest difficulty, but reports
of this week from there are of more
encouraging nature and today union Of
fcials express confidence that they vii
win.
In Chicago, up to yesterday evening
al offices had signed contracts, AM
among these, six were said to be Ty
pothetae concerns. President Wrigh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

ceived the necessary vote to make it
effective, and the board has been en-
dowed with power. to set a date when
the increased tax shall be levied.
For the month Of August the sum Of
$4,000 was paid out in sick, accident
and death claims, and these will aver
age something like, $4,000 for each
month Of the present year. OF the
amount paid out in August, only 5000
came to Minneapolis.
Yellow fever is playing havoc with
the carpenters in Pensacola. Fla. So
many are down with the disease or
quarantined on account Of it that the
international executive board has taken
their case in hand and $500 was sent,
to be used in caring for the members
Of the Pensacola union who were in
need. 81
An open meeting and smoker will be
held under the auspices Of the union
tonight, at Alexander's hall. NJ. Grant
Hamilton, general organizer for the
American Federation of Labor, who is
doing special work in Minnesota, will
make the principal address, and vii
review the work Of the Typographica
union in relation to the eight-hour day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
HELPING SOUTHERN FRATERs
Union Carpenters Send Aid to Fever
Stricken Colleagues.

John Wahlquist, business agent Of the
carpenters union, will leave for In
third quarterly meeting Of the execu-
tive board Of the international Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America, of which he is member.
p. w. Hartigan Of the st. Paul union
has BEEN appointed member Of the
canvassing board which will count the
vote on the proposition to increase the
per capita tax. Mr.. Hartigan will leave
Word comes that the increase has re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
HEALTH OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Harper's Weekly.

Following the investigation Of an as
sertion made last spring that serious
ly large proportion of the school chil-
dren of New York went to school with
tiles have determined to investigate the
general health Of the New York chill
dren. AS the result of examining 1891
children, they report that 1924 require
medical attention; that 1914 have bad
teeth; that 1910 have defective vision;
that 1923 show nasal breathing; that
1904 have swelling in the interior
glands and FOG in the posterior glands;
that LOOP show bad nutrition and s2S
more have other specified defects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Carlin Keeps Busy.

3 General Organizer Philip Carlin re-
turned this week from a successful or
ganizing trip in, the interest OF the
Brotherhood of Carpenters. He ofgan-
lied unions in Faribault and Red Wing,
and visited several other places. where
preliminary steps were taken for the
formation Of new unions. AZ Red wing
he started new union with sixty
charter members, and the Faribault
local was launched with membership
Of fifty four. In both cities practically
all the workmen Of the craft are within
the new organizations.
/. Organizer Carlin is arranging for an
open meeting Of machine hands and fac
tory workmen, to be held at Alex az : s :
this meeting proposition will be made
to the machine hands and factory wood
workers from the Brotherhood Of Car
penters and Joiners Of America, which
is said to be Of interest to all mem
bers Of the crafts, and all Workmen are
invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

ment is being violated here, and this
will also be inquired into. A commit
tee from the union visited the health
department this week and presented
it's case. ..-.. e55 s..,-z
Arrangements are under way for the
annual ball, which will be held this year
at Masonic Temple. The date will be
announced later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
HOLLAND FACES A DEFICIT

The Hague, Sept. 22.-The finance
minister, DR.. J. J. I. Hartevan Tecklen-
burg, presented to the second chamber
Of 9fo state general today the budget for
upward Of $4,4oo. 900. The minister nss said
he had not completed his plan to restore
the financial equilibrium, but in or
der temporarily to relieve the budget
he proposed to place an additional 10
cents tax both on capital and income.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Labor Notes.

Fl. Koch, president Of the International Fur
riers' union, was present at the meeting of the
upon matters Of interest to the organization
Mr.. Koch is member of the St. Paul union.
Frank Flanagan business agent of Elec-
trical Workers Union No. "a, and Samuel
Alderman Of 292, attending the interna-
tional convention at Louisville, Ky.
n. Refnbeck has resigned secretary of%the
Soda Water Bottlers and Otto Burcke has been
elected as his successor.
Fred Norris is per forming the duties Of bust
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

ness agent for the Structural Iron Workers
union in the absence of P. J. Hurley, who is
attending the annual convention at Pittsburg
Pa. Mr.. Hurley will return next week.
Next Tuesday evening the painters and dec
orators will elect representatives to the inter
national convention, which will be held in
Memphis in December. a-.az
At the meeting Of the Custom Tailors, Oct. O.
third vote will be taken for general treas
urer. Balloting will start at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Want ovens Watched.

Representatives Of the local Bakers
union are trying to enlist the assist
ance Of the health department. nlooking
after some unsanitary bakeshops. It is
said that state law which prohibits
the building of q new oven in a base
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22


Cash cost per wick ..... 99S
The earning capacity Of girls under
the proposed graded system, would be
as follows:
M With full sshsaqe Of s1
(Taking but two meals day it would be
$6.27). I. e.. first grade has earning capacity
Of s22-so a month and all board, or s2e.sa and
second-srade sirl with same schedule of sixty
Fs hsSEa Sss it ao' u has
earning Capacity Of $ie.ee per month and Board.
Third-grade girl on same schedule basis at Sc
an hour has an earning capacity Of s2.Go week
and board. or $11:14 month and board.
This is an average of $16.96 a month,
and no expense for room, heat, light,
etc., which if correctly estimated in
present schedule at $2.57 would make
the graded system cost less than the
present ungraded system. Girls under
proposed system would live at home.
The schedules given above are only
| for illustration. A woman may not
want as much Of one service as Of an
other.
The first grade girl would be able to-
cook dinner in two homes Ca noon and
evening dinner), filing up schedule by
baking in nearby homes certain days
Of the week. =
For breakfasts and luncheon Sec
ond girl, having the help Of the mis-
tress, might draw II cents an hour.
| Whether the "system' would work
out in practice Is a question which re-
mains for the housewife to decide
However, the author would like to see
it given a trial. and invites the coop,
GRAFTON and assistance Of housekeepers
and girls in giving it test. Any per.
son who cares to Communicate with the
originator Of the plan may do so thru
the local bureau Of the state labor de-
partment, - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

Beach 8 Glycerine Hand Soap. CON
tains no free alkali-nothing to injure
the most delicate cuticle. At the same
time it removes all traces of dirt,
grease or CRIME, leaving the hands soft
and white. A trial cake costing cents
will convince you Of its merits. Get
one today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
HELP
IS BETTER PAID.
STUDENT MAKES A
CAREFUL ANALYSIS. :
Comparative Figures Lead to the Con-
clusion that Domestic Service Is More
Desirable than Employment in Stores
or Factories-A New System Of
Household Service Is Suggested.

Many employers of domestics have
long contended that the girl who re-
ceives So or more a week for Homework
is better off in all respects than the
factory or shop girl who tolls a whole
week for $6 to So. OF late this phase
Of the female labor question has been
receiving some attention at the hands
of former attache of the state labor
bureau, who has made an exhaustive in
vestigation. AS e. result, she has be-
come convert sto the idea that the
shop or store girl ism t in it with the
domestic at the end Of a years SER
vice. ....-
In working out her ideas, the lady has
computed the average cost OF keeping
of thirty days to be $30.05. these fig.
ures having been averaged from twelve
schedules submitted by housekeepers
employing but one helper.
In order to illustrate just how the fac
tory girl, for instance, could improve
her condition, the author has compiled,
in addition to graded scale for house.
work. which will allow girl to work
in several different places in a week,
waiting on table at another and wash
ing dishes and sweeping at still an
other. This schedule is made up from
the statistics furnished by dozen
housekeepers, and is intended to show
how the system laid out would allow
girl to live at home, be as independently
as girl in store or factory and still
earn more money. Besides, it is in
girl problem for those housewives who
cannot afford TO employ domestic all
the time. Under the proposed plan, a
girl could work in several houses each
day, being paid by the hour, according
to the scale provided. It is said num-
Der of factory girls are willing to give
the scheme test, providing, housekeep-
ers can be found who are willing to CO.
operate. Here is table giving the cost
per month for one servant. under the
present system of continuous employ
ment at one place:
Per 30 Days.
Board qs1sc meaD :;;.................s1 1915
Average wage .................. is 81
Av Teas1 number Of hours Of :ctu: work
day, ten teight on Sunday. xtyeight hours per
week; price per hour. 10 cents.
Following is a table showing the
proposed graded system of housework
by housekeepers who submitted the first
table:
First-cooking. baking and serving meals. 12e
second-waitine table and door. busting
bed making, 1Oc per hour.
Thrd-W ASKING dishes, sweeping and clean
ing, Sc per hour. =,
Below will be found figures showing
what sixty eight hours Of this graded
service would cost the housekeeper fol
one week and for one thirty-day month
20 2-s hours (one-third Of es) Of first
| grade service at 12c .................. s2.7;
Less e4c Q31ac meaD for seven meals
| q week 94
| Total Observation-Disclosures. 81 .7$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Children's Headwear

Tams, in medium and large shapes, plain and en-
broidered velvet leather and broadcloth, latest col
to match fall coats, prices from 125 to $500
II -. "a. 80. . .:..- ...s.# L.
Children's Tams embroidered or plain 12-inch tops
regular $100 values, just the tam for school wear
all colors, 75c ss9r ~ ,.rt Il ,4-..- ~@~s >~ u. r
Boys Caps, for school wear, all shapes plain
fancy mixtures, DOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Boys Clothing

Boys Suits, age to 49, in blues, black and dark
Scotch mixtures, in new double breasted two
piece style, at 81.
Plymouth Special age Z to II, new double breast,
ed twopiece Norfolks and plain bloomer suits, in all
the leading shades of homespun also plain blues and
blacks. "A $3.50 suit for S.
New Norfolk Suits age Z to II. Made with
boomers plain pants, with half pleats and Jokes
Exceptionally well made from strictly all wool Scotch
cheviots, smooth finish cassimeres most desirable Of
and up to $12.
New Bloomer Suits age to II. Made plain, with
Or without belt coat Bloomer OF plain pants in
fancy worsted serges and Scotch effect goods in all
the leading shades $15, down to IS.
Double Breasted Tourist Overcoat, age z to 16.
The half belt coat in all the leading overcoat-
ings. Prices $18, $15 down to 81.