davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

Tickets win be good on regular train
icaving Guthrie al a. M Enid at s.lG
4, m.
a special train will leave Enid az io;i5
a. m, after ue arrival Of he Frisco
and Rock lEiand trains. Both trains VIII
50 direct 70 Cherokee for dinner. where
arrangements have been made 10 feed
grybody
III trip 10 the salt plains alone Is
worth the money. Aftsr the big event
4 free-for-all RAGS VIII be pulled or 10
which any hound can Participate.
Special train viii retdm from Chero-
zee &C Guthrie after the sport IS over.
Don't fan 70 witness the cleanest and
isst s2ort on earth Some of the bes'
logs M the United srtes viii be there.
no charge for admlttanco TO the
grounds.
j. J CUNNINGHAM.
Cen. Pass. Agent
C. j. TURprN.
General Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

The best way 20 ria the system o. a
cold is 20 evacuate the bowels, Ken
uedys Laxative Honey and far acts
the bowels. It clears the head, cuts the
phlogm out of the throat, strengthens
tho bronchial tubes. relieves coughs
colds. Group. whooping cough. etc. Sold
by G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

Dishonest Purpose means a Dishonest
Product and Disregard Of the Purchas-
ers' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of the Slick Salesman and his
ancient Just as Good story that COM
mon sense rsfutes.
Cascarets are made only by the Sterling
Remedy Company, and the famous little
Ten Cent Vest Pocket" box is here
shown. They are never sold IN bulk.
Every tablet marked "CCc."
Be sure you get the genuine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That the leading medical Of all several schools
of practice endorse and praise in the possible each and
ingredient entering the makeup DR. Pe Golden Ned
sal Discovery, the fuos stomach tonic liver ngoor heart tonic
and regulator and blood cleanser This also equally Of Dr.
erces Favote Prescription for the OF all those weaknesses
md distressing ailments peculiar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

President Palma OF Cuba has vetoed
q measure passed by congress prohi-
biting Importation of foreigners to
work in the ports during strikes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDSi
We want TO send 10 our friends a beautiful
French-designed, GOLD-PLATED B0NBON BOX,
hard-enameled IN colors. II Is beauty TOT the
dressing table. Ten cents tn stamps IS asked as
measure Of good faith and to cover cost cascarets.
with which this dainty trinket Is loaded. 726
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago or New fofh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

Cascarets are the irnplacabls foe Of
All Disease Germs; the Incompatible
cleanser, purifier and stengthener Of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act like Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
able to Help Themselves do their work
keep themselves clean.
Cascarets are the safeguard Of innocent
Childhood against tne Dreadful Death
dealing Dangers that threaten the Lives
# the Little Ones.
They are Purely Vegetable, absolutely
Harmless. always Reliable and Efficient,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
Get What You Ask ForI

a true. faithful, loyal servant Of Mankind.
Over Five Millions Of Dollars have
been Spent to make tho merits Of Cas-
carets known, and every cent Of It would
be lost, did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant. continued friendship,
Patronage and Endorsement Of we'll
pleased people year after year.
There Is also a Reason
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body Of Cas-
caret's success--lmitators, Counserreiiers,
Suhstitutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascarets Of the Good VIII" Of the
people, and sneak unearned profits.
earned and pad for BY Casoarets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
CHARGES ARE DISMISSED.
Frederick n. Wilson Not Guilty Of Pad
ding Payroll

New York, March 20. Frederick IL.
SON formerly anancial agent and distrib-
.utlng clerk in The Indian Bureau ware
house, was acquitted og the charge Of
paddiug the payroll at the warehouse
by a jury in the Emitted States Circuit
court yesterday. The specific charge
was that Wilson nut H. L. sayres, g
political nlcnd. on the payroll Us a la
horer for Descmher. 1904 making ani-
lavit that be had done work for which
le was entitled TO ne reguar wage or
sI5 Wilson admitted that sayres had
,icat no work but said he had been tax
en on with the idea that he would Dc
needed, and was discharged as soon as
it N1.s found that he was not needed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
3PEciAL EXCURSION SUNDAY APRIL
fst, DENVER. ENID AND GULF
RAILROAD.

Bis coirslng event on the salt plains
scar cherokea sunday April /. The
allowing very low rates viii apply for
ne round trip:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

II is not an Experiment, not an Acct
dent or Incident, but sound, Honest
Business, based on Time -Tried-and- Tested
Merit. never found wanting.
There is a Reason.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

Pipes REPAiREp AND NEW An.
sslIss sss SeYy ~ F''Fs' = o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
The Kelley Cure

curer whlskey, morphine. eosaine ans
lobacso. Only Kelley 7nstituts In Tezaa
oklahoma and Indian Territory. EHtsb-
hshed IN Dallas 1894
TIE KELLEY INSTITUTE
Bellevue Place. Dallas Texas.
J. H. KEITH. Proprietor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30
sLsoralo Lloar oveR oaAvE.

Al pEreRsEN's SAT, s0e Tles aoe,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-30

j. J CUNNINGHAM
Cen. Pass Agent.
C. J rURpfN.
Gcneiui Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
A FOREST RESERVE.
Looking Into the Legal Aspect of the
Case.

The law clerks of the Interior Depart
ment. under the direction Of Secretary
Hitchcock, are examining the case Of the
withdrawal of 100000 acres of land In
Indian Territory, which were set aside
temporarily by the Secretary with view
to their being turned over to the Depart
ment of Agriculture for a forest reserve.
The withdrawal Of this large body Of land
from the Indian domain caused severe
criticism among United States senators.
The action of the Interior Department is
looked upon by Clifford Pinchot, chief OF
the forestry service, as entirely proper He
has prepared a report to be submitted to
Secretary Wilson which will hold that the
law was complied with.
The interest of the Interior Department
in the matter. 1t was learned at the office
of the Secretary this morning, is entirely
directed the creation Of a new forest re-
serve the Secretary of the Interior merely
orders the land Office or Indian Office to
withdraw 1t from the public or Indian do
main. 1t Is then turned over to the SEQ
rotary of Agriculture. who Is responsible
for 1t thereafter and attends to preserving
the trees. leasing 1t for grazing purposes,
etc.
In order to determine the law in this
particular case 1t is said that the courts
may be asked for q ruling before the mat
ter is settled. The particular land in ques-
ton is located in the Choctaw and Chero-
kee reservations OF Indian Territory. That
the creation of a forest reserve here was
asked for by the Indians themselves will
be shown by Mr.. Pinchots report, 1t Is
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
CHURCH BILL DEBATE.
French Senate Discusses Church and
State Separat1ou.


PARIS. December 2S-The debate in the
senate on the supplementary church and
state separation bill was opened by Count
DeLas-Cases. republican-liberal, in a speech
on behalf Of the opposition. in the course
Of which he argued that the church could
not be charged with being in revolt against
the separation law. The Catholics, he
claimed, demanded only the right to per-
manently and regularly practice their re-
ligion In accordance with the articles Of
their faith.
Otherwise the vaunted liberty of consci-
ence was a mere pretense. To attempt to
force Catholics to disobey the injunctions
of the church meant asking them to become
apostates. Frs1ce should follow the ex-
ample set by the United States. Brazil and
Germany Catholics should enjoy tia abb
solute property of their churches. Anything
else was crime.
Maxine Lecomte. radical republican, re-
porter of the church and state separation
sisted that the whole and sole purpose Of
the government was to insure l,oerty Of
conscience, and to place all religions on
an equality before the law The republic
could not become the vassal of the holy
see.
The government had offered the Catho-
lies more than Germany had offered, yet
the Holy See refused to France the benefit
of the most characterization treatment In
conclusion Senator LeComte asked the SEN
ate to give the government the arms nee
essary to suppress the revolt melted from
abroad.
M De Lamarzelle. member of the right
party. denounced what he termed the I'M
justf1able expulsion of Mgr Montagnini.
While he was speaking Premier Clemen-
ceau interrupted to announce that evil
dence would soon be produced which would
justify the governments action before the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
WHITES IN INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Commissioner Leupp Wants Practice
Sanctioned by Congress

Commissioner Leupp OF the Indian Office
will ask Congress to legaliZe the practice
of the department in permitting white chill
dren to enter Indian schools on the same
basis as Indian children are permitted to
enter white schools. 1t is a policy of the
Indian office to break up the Indian reser-
walton wherever possible, allot the lands
owned by the Indians and put the wards
Of the government on self-supporting foot
ing.
To do this effectively old barriers are be-
ing broken down and the Indians in many
sections OF the country are attending the
district schools. the Indian bureau paying
into the county or state treasury the cost
per capita for the Indians education as as
sessed against the white child, which
amounts to about 50 per quarter In many
localities Of the west and northwest Indian
schools are the only schools in widely
separated areas. 1t has been Commissioner
Leupp's policy to permit white children to
enjoy the privileges Of education granted
INDIAN children, on the theory that there
was no law against such a policy, and he
Is now preparing an amendment to the In
dian appropriation bill pending before the
Senate committee on Indian affairs, affirm
Ing the position he has taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
TO HEAR MANY WITNESSES.
Task of Special Commission at
Brownsville, Texas.

Secretary Taft has been advised that the
special commission consisting of Assistant
Attorney General Purdy, Maj. Blocksom or
the army and a staff of law clerks and ste
nographers has arrived at Brownsville,
Texas. and begun a legal inquiry into the
midnight raid of August 13, which led TO
the dismissal of three companies of the 18th
Infantry which were stationed there at the
time The commission is receiving Inc
hearty cooperation of the authorities and
citizens of Brownsville as well as OF SEN
ators Culberson and Bailey and the Texas
representatives in Congress generally.
Senator Culberson had a conference with
Secretary Taft on the subject at the War
Department this morning, and 1t is UNDER
stood he suggested the names of several
residents of Brownsville who would aid the
commission with testimony and otherwise.
1t is understood that officers of the Urea
sury secret service are engaged In the
search for evidence to show that the
Brownsville raid was the work of members
of the 18th Infantry.
The Washington authorities expect that
the efforts now under way to secure the
facts regarding the Brownsville affair VIII
fix the responsibility where II belongs with
out further question. TIE investigation at
Brownsville is being made rapidly as
possible as it Is desired to report the result
to Congress soon after it reassembles, and
before action on the Foraker reolution, II
possible.
1t is said there are about 80 witnesses
to be examined and vast amount of testi-
nony TO be taken. In that event the COM
mission can hardly complete its work for
at least a week or ten days yet. The wit
nesses are examined in secret, but the en-
tire proceedings are being reported verbatim
for the information of the President and
the Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
TO TAKE FOOD TO CHINA.
Two Army Transports Can Be Made
Available at Once.

Gen. Humphrey, Quartermaster general,
has notified Secretary Taft that the trans
ports Buford and Warren, at San Fran
cisco. can be made Immediately available.
II needed. for the transportation of -four
and grain and other supplies to China for
the benefit of the sufferers from famine.
Secretary Taft will lay the matter before
Congress soon as that body reassembles
after the recess, with a view to securing
authority to the army transports in the
manner Indicated.
Sir Chentung LANG Cheng, the Chinese
minister. has asked Secretary Root that q
sum Of money which the Chinese In San
Francisco are collecting for famine suf-
ferers in China be forwarded in exchange
by the National Red Cross 80 that it might
be used more speedily in alternating suffer-
ing than II used for the purchase Of food
supplies in this country. The San Fran
cisco Chinese. the minister said wished to
help their countrymen through the medium
of the American Red Cross.
The minister also told the Secretary that
owing to the death Of the minister's mother
in China neither he nor his staff could par
ticpate In formal functions during the one
hundred days Of mourning prescribed by
Chinese custom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
JAPANESE TREATY RIGHTS.
Contention of the Government Not
Yet COMPLETED

The Department of Justice has had before
Il for some time the papers bearing on the
suit which will be filed in the supreme court
of California to determine the rights Of
Japanese school children in San Francisco
under the treaty between the United States
and Japan. The case will go before the
court on an agreed statement of facts. and
il is learned that in view of the impor-
tance of the question involved the court
will give speedy decision The delay in
filing the case has been due to the fact
that the Attorney General has not yet COM
pleted the governments contention.
United States Attorney Devlln, who ar
rived in Washington last night from San
Francisco, called at the Department of JUS
tice today to discuss with the Attorney
General matters connected with the legal
phase OF the exclusion of Japanese chill
dren from the public schools in San Fran
cisco The Attorney General. however. had
gone to Baltimore for the day, and Mr..
Devlin Immediately took a train for that
city In the expectation of having a confer
ence with him there. The Attorney General
is expected in Washington tomorrow.
BALTIMORE. Md, December 2s-Attor-
ney General Bonaparte said he would have
consultation with Mr.. Devlin here this
afternoon. There nothing to say at
present with reference to the San Francisco
school trouble, he added. He would go to
Washington In the morning and the ques-
ton would be taken up at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
PROSECUTION REQUESTED.
Alleged Neglect Of Live Stock in Rail
WaY Transit

Secretary Wilson Of the Department Of
Agriculture has transmitted to the Depart
ment Of Justice nine additional cases of
alleged violation of what Is popularity
known as the thirty six-hour law,"the act
Of Congress which provides that railroad
companies shall not detain live stock on
cars for longer period than twenty EIGHT
hours without food and water. except with
the consent Of the owner Of the stock, and
then for no longer time than thirty six
hours.
The cases forwarded to Attorney Gem
eral Bonaparte were one each against the
Great Northern, the Oregon Short Line the
Southern Pacific, the Union Pacific, the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, and
three against the Santa Fee. The Secretary
forwarded the complete evidence in each
case to Attorney General Bonaparte, and
requested him to institute proceedings
against the railroads OF which complaints
are made. The law provides as a penalty
for its violation fine Of $500 in each case.
case.
Secretary Wilson says there are several
hundred cases under consideration by the
Agricultural Department, and that in
every case where the evidence warrants
1t prosecution will be insisted on by tho
department.
The Attorney General now has, in addi-
ton to the cases forwarded to him today.
cases Of a similar violation Of the law
against the Southern Pacific. the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern. the Big
Four and the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
PROTECTION OF BOYS.
Bill to Go to Congress Forbidding
Distributing Circulars by Them.

The Commissioners today directed the
corporation counsel to prepare a bill for
submission to Congress which will prevent
the distribution of circulars and other
printed matter In doorways and vestibules
in the District. Many complaints have
been made to the Commissioners within the
last year by residents in various sections
of the city about circulars being thrown
in their doors. many Of which, they de-
clared, were of an Objectionable and in
sulting nature, such as money to lend"
and patent medicines.
Several weeks ago the Commissioners re-
ferred this matter to the, corporation coun-
sci to advise them whether they have au-
thority to pass a regulation stopping the
distribution of circulars. They had been
informed by Maj. Sylvester, chief of police,
that the court will not hold such cases
where the circulars are not placed without
the premises or SO as to be blown upon
the streets.
The corporation 'counsei reported to the
Commissioners yesterday that his office has
heretofore held in two cases by opinions
given December 6, 1905. and December TO-
1895, that the present police regulations go
as far in the direction of prohibiting circu-
lars being thrown in doorways as it is safe
to go. IF the business complained Of" he
reported, "or its conduct by the method
used is vicious, then. in my opinion 1t is
the duty Of Congress to regulate it by legis-
lation.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
REFORM IN THE CONGO
THIS GOVERNMENT PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO GREAT BRITAIN.

It is admitted at the State Department
today that the United States government.
through its ambassador in London, had
recently pledged Great Britain its support
in any steps taken by that government
toward ameliorating the condition of af-
fairs In the Congo.
This is the first time that any official
announcement to that effect has been
made. and sets at rest all question as to
the stand the United States would take
in case 1t became necessary for one or more
powers signatory to the Berlin treaty to
intervene. It is well known that the agita-
tion in England for some action by that
government under its treaty obligations
looking to reforms in the Congo has been
as great, If not greater. than in the United
States. but England has been loath to act
while there was any prospect that Belgium
would annex the Congo territory. The dis
cussions of the question in the Belgian par
lament 1t Is said. were of a character cal
culated to stir the government to action II
1t did not wish to be Inundated in the eyes
OF the world by having the great European
powers. backed by the support Of the
United States. step In and stop the cruelties
and acts of repression in the Congo.
The matter again was up before the State
department today, when DR.. Howard
Guinness Of England, head of the Regions
Beyond Missionary Union, called upon Sec
rotary Root and urged Independent action
by the United States, maintaining that the
United States was morally bound to act. be-
cause 1t was the first to recognize the flag
Of the Congo Free State. 1t is not be-
lieved, however, that anything in that d.
rection will be done. certainly not until ac-
ton Is taken by the Senate on the Lodge
resolution pledging the support Of the Sem
ate to any action taken by this government
toward ameliorating the conditions in that
country.
Mr.. Guinness, however, left the depart
ment with the assurance that the United
states government would not permit itself
to be Influenced In any way by concessions
recently granted by King Leopold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-28
TWO MORE DREDGEs WANTED.
Specifications Prepared by the 18th
milan Canal Commission.


Revised specifications have been prepared
by the isthmian canal commission for two
pipeline dredges, to be used at La Boca
and Crstobal. Under the original specifi-
cations bids were asked for on these
dredges delivered in this country. The new
specifications ask for proposals on the
dredges delivered ready for work in Pan
anna, one on the Pacific side Of the 18TH
mus and the other on the Atlantic side;
proposals are also asked on the machinery
knocked down and delivered at American
ports and also delivered knocked down in
Panama.
These dredges are required for harbor
work. as we'll as for dredging at the ends
of the canal. The commission now has
two dipper dredges at work in Panama and
q third dredge of that description Is now
building for the commission. The cost of
these dredges varied from 100000 to $102.-
500 and 1t Is expected that the cost OF the
proposed pipeline dredges will be about
the same.
In addition TO these smaller dredges the
commission has two sea-going dredges
building near Baltimore. Each OF these Is
300 feet long and is capable of going to sea
under its own steam at a speed of eight or
ten knots an hour. One of these will be
used on the Pacific side Of the zone and the
other on the Atlantic side.
Several old bucket dredges left on the
sthmus by the French are in use on the
canal work. but they are of an obsolete
type and much less effective than modern
dredges.