davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

day for four days conference at IN,
I Norton Point.
Millonairos and pennlloss East side
workers rubbed elbows in the ballroom
OF the Stokes villa and alternately held
forth on social evils donouhcing corpor-
ate greed. and referring TO trusts and
\ over grcat combinations money inter.
ests as ogres and actnpi
a score OF friends OF Mr. Stokes and
! Mrs. stokes. formerly Rose Pastor. a
working girl. arrived at the villa Friday
night. Others among thcm mulonalrc,s
ana political rcformers with radical views
| arrived eu different trains yesterday.
/ one of the arrivals was Joseph Medil
] Patterson. who resigned as commission
I or OF public works in chicago Friday.
/ William Randolph Hearst was represent
cd by NJ Williams one or his licutenants.
other leaders in New York and Chicago
/ socinlistio movements are present
Former Working Girl Is Hostess.
Mia Robert Hunter, sister OF AR.
Stokes and Mrs. oEes were the only
women present Both took part In the
discussion of socialistic principles u is
expected thtt this conference VIII result
In The organization OF great socinlstic
body backed hy wealth and brains.
When reporter reached the stokes
villa, on n bleak point of land juttlag
out into the storm dashed sound, Mrs
Rose Pastor Stokes was addressing a
little assemblage Of men, her remarks
being interrupted frequently by applause.
Mr. Huutr ran ont as the rcportcr en-
] d
outside vesubulc
You must not come in. he said, "for
this conference is strictly private The
gentlemen hore are personal friends OF
Mr. stokes. They are here to express
thoir views on subjects OF mutual inter-
est cannot even tell you who our
guests arc. Mr. Patterson was invited
bl Mr Stokes some tlpe aEn. before We
anew anything about his intention 60 ro-
sign from the office he held in Chicago
'Ihe idea must not go forth that this
meeting has any political Significance or
TINT &c is held TO further The cause of
municipal or state ownership iu behalf
of Mr.. Hearst"
Hearst Invited but Not There.
Hearst was NOS at the conference.
though no one win say hc was not in
vitcd one Of tho guests who had not
heard thc hosts wish TO have the meet
/ ing's object Kept secret safd
| AS ! understand it this little party
expects TO accomplish great results in
! the cause of true socialism. by thal /
mean the sancr and MORE practical de-
] velopment OF the theory. Could | give
YOU a list OF names Of distinguished
/ Americans who are Interested in true
socialism # would prove a startling doc
ument.
what Mr. stokes desires is TO have
his associates arrive az some happy mod-
/ ium OF thought and agree on set OF
principles which cnn be put forth as the
doctrine of the new political faith"
tom" Watson, one time popuilst can
didate for president. is expected at Nor
1 ton Point tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
O @ Q o Q @ O @ @ O @ g @ @ @ O Z

Never can tell when youl mash a
finger or suffer a cut. bruise. burn or
scald. BE prepared. DR. Thomas Ec-
lcctric OIL instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

WANTED Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
oman or woman) for this county and adj
jacent territory. Salary $50 and ex-
penses paid weekly; expense money ad-
vanced. Work pleasant; position per-
manent No Investment or experience
required. Write at once FOR full par
ticulars and enclose self-addressed en-
velope. COOPER & CO.
1872 Lake ST.. Chicago, III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

(First Published in Daily Leader Feb
ruary 2S 1906.)
Notice Of Application for Liquor License
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan County
ss
Notice is hereby given that N. r,
Cheadle has this day filed in the ofiice
OF the County Clerk, in and for said
County. his petition. asking that a IL
cense be given him to sell at whole
sale malt liquors on Lots /, and g.
Block 4s, Second Ward, City OF Guth-
rie. in said County and Territory.
II no protest be filed on or before
March H. 1906, his petition win be
granted and license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
County hereto affixed this 27th
day OF February. 1906.
(sEAL) M, r. TRAP.
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
NEW KATY TIME CARD

No. 566 Mixed, Tvs Guthrie ... 7.50 q.
M, ar. oklahoma city ......i0;30 a. ~.
No, JOG Pas. Tvs. Guthrie ......10.55 a.
M, ar. 81. Louis ............ 1850 a. IN.
No. los Pas. Tvs Guthrie . 2.4O D.
m. ar Oklahoma City ...... 500 p. m.
No. 10 Pas. Tvs. Guthrie .... 1885 p.
m, ar. Kansas City ...... $40 a. M.
No. 565 Mixed, Tvs. Okla. CITY,. 1880 p.
m, ar. Guthrie ............10:25 .. m.
No. l05 Pas, Tvs. Kansas City. 500 ..
m. ar. Guthrie ............1O.15 a. m.
No. l07 Pas, Tvs. Okla. City. ...1O.4O a.
m, ar. Guthrie ............ 1:l5 p. m.
No. 109 Pas. Tvs. st. Louis. sac p.
m, ar. Guthrie ............. 5;15 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
, 0 Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q
THIS DATE II HISTORY.


o Marsh g. {
Q is52--Roeef Lord Gray o. Ruihyyn
Q died. {
q 1888 Sir John Hawswoo0. nrst (
o English general died {
O 1874 -Bunarotu Michael Angelo {
O born {
9 1921 Magellan discover rcd tht Lad {
O rome islands. {
Q Zachary Ursinus a celebrat- {
@ ed German divine. died {
q 1G2e-Edict Of restitution publish (
% ed by the emperor. (
@ 1898 Philip. third Earl Of Loicss- {
10 ter, died {
q l707-Act Of union passed by Eng (
% lish parliament. {
q l7l6-Aurora Boroalis FIRST seen in {
% England {
Q i7si-Engagement at wezens
@ MIL, ~ g. {
q i7s6-sir Charles Napier born. {
9 1906 Elizabeth Barrett Browning {
Q born. Died 1851 {
. 1Si5-Riot outside OF Parliament {
g building ON account OF the
9 corn bill. {
G lsi7--Insurrootion 90 Pornambucc. {
9 Brazil {
Q 1SSi-Goncral Phillip H. Sheridan {
. born. Died Ang 8, 1sSS {
g 1S4S-Income tax riots in London {
Q 1867 Supreme court decided Dred {
. scott case. {
Q Terrible earthquake at Aleto- c
q kene, Leyant {
9 1S73--president Thicrs recognized {
g belligerent rights OF the Car c
Q lists. {
Q 1SS2-Conklin declined supreme {
q court nomination {
. 1SS5--General strike OF Missouri {
@ Pacific railroad employees c
. 1856 Marriage Of the Infanta Eu- {
9 lalie OF Spain to Prince de {
o Montpensier. c
Q 1889 Milan 1. Of servia abdlcated
9 in favor OF his son. c
. 1S95--Czar Of Russia prohibited use c
. Of knout in punishing peas c
@ ants. c
@ i9o5-John H. Rogan. last surviv-
@ ing member Of Confederate Z
o cabinet died c
O @ g O o @ O @ @ O @ 6 g O G o a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

Managers Wanted-Every section. 10 ap-
point agents; new scientific game: re-
placing forbidden slot machines: strictly
lawful everywhere, played with nickels
or pennies; made in three styles--two
styles resemble cash registers, ona style
lightly constructed, weighs only twelve
pounds being very desirable to operate
on percentage in public places; sold on
credit or rented; samples loaned mana
gers free. American s1illiard CO.. Cor
respondent 6S, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
A Japaneee View.


The story Of The defeat at Ports
mouth. heartrending as II 90 70 loyal
Nippon. is also the story Of the pass
ing Of the elder statesmen from the
council chamber Of our state, and IN
this is the story of comfort. What IS
tho signifance OF the destruction. in
Kobe, Of the statue OF Marquis Ito
Hirobumi? One wonders tnat this
Marquis Ito. statesman known much
better abroad than at home. failod to
see. ten years ago, when he won ali
the plaudits OF the west always re-
markable for It's ignorance OF the east
and none at home. that he was one OF
the men Of yesterday, that with US a
new day called for a race OF men Of
itself II the report OF the meddiing
by elder statesmen with the peace
negotiations at Portsmouth be correct.
he certainly did not see. But, you
will say, II Marquis Ito and the rest
OF the elder statesmen are figures on
yesterday hos comes II that his ma
iesty the emperor 90 frequently aets
upon the advice OF these statesmen ?
Is not your emperor the creates. o.
the great IN your coantry? To that
we answer: With all his sacredness
and wisdom. It must be admitted that
mis- majesty the emperor OF Nippon Is
still human.-From "Japans Elder
Statesmen and the Peace" by Adaehi
Kinnosuke. in the American Monthly
ReyieW OF Reviews. for October.
THE FAMOUS SELLS FoR LESS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
IMPERIAL COUNCIL ANCIENT Or
Der MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC
SHRYNE, AND NATIONAL
CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
LOS ANGELES, CALF. MAY TO
10. 1906.

For the above occasion the Santa Fe
will sell round trip tickets TO Los An
geles and San Francisco, First class, at
rate OF S50s0. On sale April 25th 60
May 5th' inclusive Final return limit
July 5lst, 1906. Liberal stopovers viii
be granted on these occasions
For an additional charge OF $3.50
ticSets may read via Portland in one
direction. using either boat or rail at
option Of passenger. Baggage checked 70
an poluts ot stopover II desired
NJ. n. COCHRELL.
Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

MANAGER Wanted every section to
select agents for "Gameoscience, "
Worlds Greatest new game for drinks
or cigars takes place forbidden slot ma .
chimes; played with nlckels or quarters,
one to seven persons can play at once,
finish beautiful like cash register: rent
cd or sold on easy payments. sample
sent free Proposition viii please you
il we stil have opening IN your sec
tion. United Sporting Goods Mfg. Co.
Dept $50, Chicago III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
"suHs MlksI skIooor.-eALvs
SINGER Demonstrates Her Progress IN
Learnino English Language


New York Mafch c. Ctvo has iearn-
81 English American. at any ratc-duf-
ing her last tour OF "the states"
"sure. Mike she cried. WHOM asked
today whether she had not made cone
siderable proercss Of latc in tbo Anglo
Saxon tongue I'm from Missour.
Tweuty-throe- skidoo'
Mime. Calvo was sitting no .he time in
the salon uf iho liner PRINCESS Irene.
receiving ihc on ravoirs of friends who
declared the slS3s were weeping at her
departure from th eo shores.
please deny for mo She said that
ridiculous story that am consid ring
q 100000 offer TO sing in wha, you can
vaudeville. No such orcr has been made.
! should not accept It n Il had. shall
return 70 America m October to sing In
cncert Next year ] shall create the cen
trial role in "a new upera by ono of tho
greatest living composers"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

Constipation causes headache, nausea
dizziness, languor. heart palp5tatlon.
Drastic physics gripe slckon weaken
the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Reg
ulets act gently ana cure constipation.
25 cents. Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06

Notice Is hereby given that A. Adler
has this day fled In the ofiice OF the
County Clerk. In and for said County
his petition. asking that license be
granted him to sell at wholesale. malt
liquors on Lots l. ?. ard 3, Blocx 4s.
Second Whrd, City Of Guthrie. in said
County and Territory
II 40 protest be filed on or before
March 10. 1906, his petition will be
granted and license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
County hereto afixed this 2sth
day Of February. 1906.
fsEAL) NJ. T.. TRAP.
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-06
ALL RUB ELBOWS
Remarkable Socialist Gath
ering at the Stokes
Villa.

(By Associated Press)
Stamford, Conn, March Probably
the most remarkable gathering OF So
cialists ever called together met yestor-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-28
Erults and Vegetables.

The apple is the most popular ana
most common fruit Of temperate eli.
mates.
Nothing but the best product can
pay. nowadays. Plan to grow only
the best.
farm without small fruits is like
a Christmas dinner minus currant,
cranberry and grape jelly.
1t is claimed that grapes at two
cents pound are more profitable
than wheat at one dollar a bushel.
The more tender raspberries and
blackberries can be tied to stakes and
wound with straw for protection from
freezing.
Let the beginners commence mod
erately, and go slow. Small.fruit
growing cannot be learned In a month
or year
The berry garden should now be
decided upon. Study the subject.
read bulletins, catalogues and books,
and resolve to have things as they
should be.
We recently transplaated our as.
paragus and rhubarb and did not for
get to enrich the soil with good mn
nure. Leaves were then raked over
the beds, where they will decay and
act as q mulch to the crop next sea-
son.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-28
MORE FRAtDs AND DRAFTING.
Need OF Thorough Reorganization Of
Departments.

With more land office frauds ant
grating charged against the patent
Office. there would seem to be need
Of thorough reorganization OF those
departments. There must be a wink
ing at fraud II not participation by
those In charge of the government
land office. for the clerks could hardly
carry out fraudulent work without the
connivance Of their superiors. or II
they can those over them are en-.
tirely incompetent for the work they
are paid 10 do. The origination OF
these corrupt doings mostly had their
inception In the Mckinley administra.
ton. when the Democratic chiefs OF
bureaus and divisions were nearly
all removed to make place for Repub-
licans, who had aided Hanna and
Perry Heath and Senator Dick In de-
bauching the voters of the United
States In 1896. The Republican
officials charged with implication in
the frauds have strong interests back
Of them which the Roosevelt admins.
tration does not seem TO have been
able to cope with, or else fears to fight
them. "for the sake of the party"
The Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific railroads. with Hartman at
their head. are charged with fraudu.
lently obtaining title to thousands OF
acres of coal land In Wyoming and
other states, and 1t will be interesting
to note, as the evidence OF fraud is
produced, how much the Republican
leaders. senators and congressman
and others have been mixed up with
the matter directly or indirectly.
The corrupt ring that rules the Re.
publican roost in Wyoming has been
kept In power by the money and back.
ing OF the railroad corporations and
what would be more likely than their
rendering aid in the land frauds In
return. There is an omlnous effort
being made by corporation influence
to have that dead duck Lacey of
Iowa appointed commissioner OF the
general land office, who was deprived
OF his congressional seat by an out.
ragged constituency. because he de-
clared himself "a standpatter from
Standpattersville." A self-confessed
tool OF the tariff protected trusts Is
hardly the man to clean out the mess
made by Hartman and his railroad
corporations. The lid has been pretty
effectually kept on to cover up these
frauds, and what President Roosevelt
needs Is not a Taft to sit on the lid,
but some one who will take II of and
keep 1t of until these and all other
frauds are discovered and the per.
petrators punished.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-28
INCOME AND INHERITANCE TAX
Obstacles in the Way Of Accomplish
ment Into Law.

II we are to have federal income
tax, It Is evident that the income from
land will escape taxation under the
decision of the supreme court in 1898.
In that case Mr.. Choate's argument
was so adroit that the court reversed
itself and decided that to tax the In
come from land was to tax the land
Itself Now an income tax that would
not apply to all the great landed pro-
prietors would hardly be a fair and
just tax upon the income OF others
who would have to pay II. There Is 10
more equitable tax than the tax upon
incomes, II II Ia applied TO all and
graded according to their means to
pay--that Ia, the greater the income
the higher rate of taxation.
President Roosevelt In his speech Mt
Harrisburg reiterated his opinion that
incomes should be taxed and also that
great fortunes should be-if not con.
iiscated-at least greatly diminished
~ an inheritance tax. AS II requires
an almost unanimous public sentiment
to amend the constitution. the income
tax looks like faroft proposition un.
less the incomes from land are allowed
TO 20 free OF taxation. How, therefore,
does President Roosevelt propose to
carry out his recommendations There
would seem 10 be but one way and that
Is to so pack the supreme court that
II will reverse its income tax decision.
There Is good reason to believe that
the majority OF one against the income
tax has already been changed by later
appointments and that the intention TO
lppoint Secretary Moody rs one of the
Justices will make a certain majority
IN favor of an income tax, when such
question is again up for decision.
There is n big obstacle to carrying
)ut this change In the complexion OF
he supreme court, for 1t requires "the
ldvice and consent OF the senate to
2osflrm n justice of the supreme court
md there is n lurking suspicion that
he Republican majority of the senate
Is not in full accord with taxing in.
zones and there will be more opposi.
lion to the confscation of large for
tunes, through an excessive Inheri.
lance tax.
The Democratic plan is to so amend
or enact laws that there will be no
protection. or special privileges, to
build up these enormous fortunes,
while the Republican plan is to tax
the many for the benefit OF the few
and then after the few are dead con.
ascate a large proportion of their III
gotten gains as restitution for years OF
plundering.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-28
State Happenings.
A Prehistoric Find.

Carthage-In sinking q shaft on the
Teel land, near Prosperity. in this
county. for q zinc mine, deposit OF
prehistoric bones has been found at
depth vi so feet, and special pains
will be taken TO remove them intact.
Enough OF them have been uncovered
to make It certain that an important
find has been made for that line OF
study. w McGee, of the Worlds
Fair archaeological department at st.
Louis, is to investigate the discov-
cry, as is also the Smithsonian lnsti.
tuition at Washington. to which the
prehistoric bones will be forwarded
as soon as removed from the ground.
Those already taken out indicate that
the prehistoric man was a giant com.
pared to the largest men of the pres
ent time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-28
Whittier Are We priftlna7

Silver has increased In price so
rapidly that the treasury officials re.
fused to purchase at the price offered.
The government of Peru has beer
orced to impose an export duty OF 80
per cent. to prevent silver from being
exported. With gold decreased in
purchasing power nearly so per cent.
and silver increasing in value and
Wall street yelling for more money,
and currency legislation of the wild
cat order demanded BY the frenzicd
rnanciers. whittier are we drifting ua.
der Republican policies?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-28
Made Many Recommendations.

Columbia-The state board OF agri.
culture held its forty-second annual
meeting here. 1t adopted resolu-
ton recommending many appropira.
tions for college of agriculture. The
board Is by law an examining board
for the college, and after examination
the institution recommended the fol
lowing appropriations: Agricultural
building, 100000; soil survey, $751;
00O; poultry barn. $4,000; expert
ments. $25,U00 other departments.
$4,000 A new dairy barn and the
enactment of a pure food law placed
under control OF the experiment sta
ton were recommended.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-28
How TO Plant n Tree.

II the tree be OF value suitable to
plant. then It's planting Is OF vital I'M
portance The right way to sot a tree
IL 10 put 1t in the ground with 80
much sympathy and sense that II win
be able TO grow and thrive there. A
big generous hole dug deep, plenty OF
rotted manure in the bottom and tho
surface soil put on the manure.
Let the roots be spread widely up
on the loose soil after every broken
part has been cut of clean with a
sharp knife. Have the tree set at just
The depth It stood in the nursery; no
deeper. As soon as the roots are COW
cred two inches deep pour in n pail
or two of water to settle the earth be-
tween the roots and to be covered In
for future use.
Mound up the earth about the little
trunk to steady the tree in the wind.
Wind newspaper about the body to
keep the frozen earth from injuring
the bark. II keeps away mice and
rabbits also. Now make q pen about
the tree by driving stakes two feet
from II and tie strips Of sacking from
The tree to each stake. This supports
the young tree In the wind and does
not injure Its bark.
II the tree arrives too late In the
autumn, Farm and Home suggests
that II would better be heeled into
the garden at a 45 degree angle and
a.
remain until spring. Trees will re-
pay careful attention. and ali time
and labor spent on them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-12-28

Morning.room at Mrs. Monteith's
london residence. Miss Mabel Mon.
teith engaged to Roland Alexander)
IS reclining on sofa. reading. Clock
strikes six O'Clock She rises and lays
down her book.
Mabel: Why, 1t Is already six. and
Ronnie will be sure to be here soon.
(Goes towards large mirror and ar.
ranges her hair. want him TO come
early this evening, that he may see my
new tea.gown. He Is certain to like
it-he admired Mrs. St Ledger's so
much the other night. II was good of
her to let me copy 1t! His fayorlte
color and my favorite color too. All
our ideas are so much in common. oh,
1t is lovely to be engaged to be mar.
Tied. and as soon as my guardian
gives his formal consent, / shall be
able to order the trousseau-yes, and
all the presents will come pouring in
Enter Ronald.
Ronald All. Mabcl-alone! l came
early, hoping to get here before your
family arrived. (Advances to her. and
she to him; embraces herr. Quite
well? That's right. Tea? No thanks.
no tea.
Mabel: / didn't say teal didn't
think It even; 1t would have sounded
prosalc so--so-immediately after
Ronald (who scarcely seems to hear
hey, sitting DOWN.: Oh, my dear Ma
bel. must tell you what Tom Richard
son told me today when
Mabel: How did you come to see
him?
Ronald: oh, we had luncheon to-
gether at
Mabel How did you happen to