davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

Eu Admir- wac IN IN ciy last nighl
from kInghsher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

booth 90 ulrcts caudy store. Friday
and SATURDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

W. H. Saunders s in the city from
/ 70 ken Arrow. ! r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

Dr Horace Reed has returned rom
moath's visit In Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

D. flowon ouI S 49, Davis returned
| to Davis ou tha noon train They have
| beeu attending thc calyeuuon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

Tho old standard Groves Tasiclcss chin
Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up
tho system Sold hy ali dealers for n
years. pr.co 90 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

w R Adams Of pouc1 clg naa l
the city mst evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

q g. Hurey of shcrmn Tcxs is %
visitor in the capital city to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

arc you f-oubled wits ,ier7 one az
pl,cauon n ManZan viii give ,ou lm
] mediate relief Sold bY > n Wasacs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

Col Henry braun turned llst night
from "a trip to Arkaaaas city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

Territorial Treasurer O. W gamho s
iu Elm3nd attending 20 meeting of zoe
Normal Boa. q of Education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-11-28

Mr. ond Mr. w - rackrr lcf yestcr-
day for Southern Michigan and viii Doe
absolt several days
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
St. PETER AT HOME
TO ENDEAVORERS
STATE CONVENTION TO OPEN
THIS EVENING.
Twin City Delegates, About 200 Strong,
Will Go Out by Special Train This
Afternoon-An Unusual Feature Will
Be an Outing at Lake Emily on
Saturday.
Special to The Journal.
MINNESOTA. !

Special to The Journal.
st. Peter Minn.. July Il. delegates to the
state convention of the Minnesota Christian En-
deavor union began arriving in st. Peter today,
and the opening session Of the convention will
be held today. There will be at least 800 delo-
gates, and in the neighborhood Of 200 will
Minneapolis and st. Paul. which is due to
arrive here at 6:10 pm.
Al arrangements have been completed for en-.
terta1ning the visitors. The first session will
be held In the Union Presby yterian church and,
II 1t Is possible for him to be present. Gov
ernor John A. johnson will be one Of the speak
ers. After the addresses Of welcome a public
reception will be given by the Christian En-.
deayor union Of st. Peter.
Convention business and the discussion OF
Christian Endeavor work will occupy both ses-
sions Friday, and in the evening the speaker
will be Mayor d. P. Jones Of Minneapolis. -,
Saturday Is to be day of relaxation and In
the afternoon outing will be held at Lake
Emily, two miles east Of the city. This prom
ises to be attractive feature and one that
will be thoroly enjoyed by the delegates. IN
the afternoon business win be temporarily sus
pended and at night devotional services will be
held at the lake, when Rev. T. g. Sykes OF
Des Moines, president Of the Minnesota Chris
tian Endeavor union, will. make his annual
address. - r 49,. ... -.. a.
The convention sermon is to be delivered Sun
day morning By Rev. Lewis 8. Hall of this
city, and at the closing session that night the
speakers will be Rev. G. e. Burton of Mime
apolis and E. W. Van AIKEN, president Of Par
ker college. Winnebago City.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
PARDON SOUGHT FOR KING

SIOUX FALLS, $. D.-The state board Of
pardons will be called upon to act upon the
application for pardon in the case Of Earl
King, young man who is serving term In the
penitentiary, having been sentenced from Ly-
When Sheriff Pickett, the officer who has
driven the cattle and horse "rustlers" from
Lyman county, made his war upon these men,
young King, who evidently had been led into
bad company, was rounded up with the rest
The state board of railroad commissioners
again is receiving complaints from points In
the state in regard to warehouse men, when
purchasing grain, taking more pounds busheI
than is permitted by law. Numerous com
plants Of this character were made to the
board last year. and several We're carefully An
yestigated, with the result that they We're found
to be based upon good foundation. gg&ss,
The board issued a warning to the warehouse
men of South Dakota in general, calling atten-
ton to the law governing the purchasing OF
grain which makes it misdemeanor for any
warehouse man to take more pounds a bushel
than Is specified by law 1t is likely that If
the practice is not stopped the railroad com.
missoners will take steps to enforce the law
to the letter. '-... :. r.. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
HEAT AND oVEREXERTIoN KILL
Henry Anderson Found Dead on a
Highway Leading to Pierre.

PIERRE, s. D.-The. death of Henry Ander-
son in the road near Antelope creek yesterday
was caused BY heat and over-exertion- The
Milwaukee road failed to keep promise to
Presho. When it was found no work was to
be obtained, five Of the party started to walk
to this city, trip Of forty five miles across
the prairie. ' :.
The temperature was at about 30, and the
supply Of drinking water along the road was
limited and not very refreshing when secured.
The party left Presho about o'clock in the
morning. and at different points along the road
three dropped out at ranches, and only two
made the trip thru.
Anderson was one Of the three who was COM
PEELED to stop, and at the ranch where he halt.
ed showed signs of mental trouble, but left
for Fort Pierre only to drop dead in the road
way. Efforts to find friends or relatives was
not successful, and the remains were buried
by the authorities of Stanley county.
Articles Of incorporation have been fled for
the Farmers Savings bank at Rutland, Lake
county, with capital Of 5000. Incorpora.
tors: Charles A.. Wiley, Cornelius @. de Boer
of Rutland and Gossen de Boer of Hull Iowa.
The state lands board has decided to offer
for sale about Sept. 20 the state addition to
Chamberlain. Land Commissioners Nash and
State Auditor Halliday are In Chamberlain te
appraise the lots, which will be sold at auction
on a date yet to be selected. The addition lies
between the town and the Missouri river, and
is all desirable property and should bring Q
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
BADGER BANKERS
MEET At MILWA WAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, July 12.-Between
200 and 800 bankers are attending the
twelfth annual convention Of the Wis
consin Bankers association in Milwau-
kee today.
William B. Banks of Superior, the
president, in his annual address said
that bankers associations are in their
infancy today. but he believed the time
is not far distant when measures will
be adopted by state associations work,
ing harmoniously together and with the
national association, important and far
reaching in their effects, equally Is
necessary as the work Of local clearing
houses, and that without in any way
interfering with the paramount right
Of the individual bank to deal as it
wills with it's own customers, subject to
such general restrictions as by agree.
ment clearing house action may, for the
general good, determine, Commercial
banking, he said, is the ideal, the only
true method. 49,:
=, L. e. Carr of Hudson spoke on tax
alton of banks. Most Of the first ses
sion was devoted to routine reports.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
BANDIT IS KILLED
FOR BOLD H0LDUP
FIVE MEN ROB A COMPANY OF
TEN; GET 5000.
One Of the Robbers Is Killed Later In
an Attempt to Escape pe-Two Suspects
Are Arrested ed-Robbery Occurred in
Freight Car Near the City of
Billings.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. s..
+ Billings, Mont. July 12-Word has reached
Laurel, small town fifteen miles west of here.
Yesterday in which ten men were compelled to
give up cash in the sum of nearly $500. One
Of the bandits was killed later while resisting
arrest. =
The ten men were riding In a boxcar. and
when 1t stopped at the water tank it was
boarded BY five masked men, who leveled six
shooters at the men and compelled them to
throw up their hands. The robbers then went
thru the victims pockets and took all OF their
money and valuables. - c.
The men were then compelled to lie down on
their faces. The robbers then quietly left the
train.
When the train reached Rapids the news of
the holdup was sent to the sheriff in this city.
He Immediately communicated the affair to his
deputy at Columbus, forty miles west of here,
and when the train reached that place a search
was made for the robbers. One Of them was
killed in an attempt to escape, and two others,
believed to be the right parties, were arrested
and placed in JAIL r-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
KILLED BY HER COWS
Old Woman Is Found Dead in Her
Pasture.

ADA, MINN.-Mrs. Anderson an old woman
the Town Of Anthony, was found dead in the
pasture by one of her grandchildren in the
She had been in the habit Of building smudge
In the pasture for the cattle. and as she was
living alone In little house near to her sons
house. her absence was not discovered until
morning. From bruises found on her hody It is
believed that she was attacked by the cattle
Or knocked down while they were passing
her. ~
J. P. Farmer, one Of the pioneers Of Norman
county, died at the home Of his daughter Mrs.
G. r. Andrews. Tuesday evening at the advanced
age of SO. H.: ...,-a
D. G. Lightbourn. deputy insurance commits
etoner under the administration Of Van SAINT,
has fled for state senator from this district
The sheriff and deputy with two more assist
party camping outside the limits Of the city
and brought them before the grand jury on =
charge Of disorderly conduct. They pleaded not
guilty and will stand trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

( MARINE MILLS, MINN.-violet Call. aged
7, who for two years has been making her home
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Otis at this place, died this morning of tuber-
culoss. Her father resides in saltwater.
BiANKATo, MINN--Mrs. Johanna Nelson. one
Of the old residents of the county, sustained a
stroke Of apoplexy and died twelve hours later
without having regained consciousness. She was
e and leaves two sons and one daughter.
SPENCER, IoWA.--Mrs. Mary Tabor, for
OF her son, Wilbur Tabor Of Minneapolis. and
was buried here yesterday The funeral ser
vices were held at the Methodist church, Of
which she was a member, and the sermon was
delivered by Rev. s. Sharpe Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Tabor and her husband came to this
city early In their married life and remained
here until the death Of Mr.. Tabor, In 1900,
since which time she had lived with her son in
Minneapolis. The family is a historic one
In this section. There were i've children, two
OF whom live in Minneapolis, one In Granite
Talls. Minn.. and two still in Spencer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
NEW so. OAK. GUARD OFFICERS
Commission Issued at the Office Of the
. Adjutant General.

wATERTOwN. s. D.-The vacancy caused by
the resignation of Captain S. W. Clark Of Com
pany G, Of Redfeld, South Dakota National
guard, has been filled by Ad1utant General Eng.
1esby by the promotion Of First Lieutenant w.
A. Morris to the rank Of captain Second Lieu.
tenant F. B. Olding has been commissioned O
first lieutenant and the Office OF second lieu.
tenant of the company will be filed by an
election. ~ .f "a. =.
Sergeant f. A. Erickson of Company Of
Salem has been chosen by q, company election
to fill the vacancy In the Office of second lieu
tenant in that company.
Sergeant Rex A. Rathbun has been elected 9
second lieutenant of Company D OF Mitchell
The vacancy in this company was caused by the
dismissal Of Lieutenant Waterman.
The adjutant general has issued an order tc
the effect that all officers shall wear KHAKI
clothing during the encampment and the trip tt
the maneuyers at Fort Riley. This will NEAR
that all officers are to be clothed the same a.
the enlisted men,. each. being supplied with two
suits for this tour of duty. =.
In answer, to a circular sent out from the
adtutant generals office. inouiring how many
men each company viii take to the Fort Riley
maneuvers. the captains have answered for thu
most part that they expect to be there witt
fifty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
JOKER
KILLS AN Old Man
THOUGHT IT GREAT SPORT TO
POUR ACID UPON HIM.
Pierson Was a Homesteader and Came
to Town for a Drink With the Boys
Took Too Much and Was Pounced
Upon by the ILghtHeaded Joker Of
the Community Now Dead.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Hancock. Mich, July IA shocking fatal.
tty was that Of which A. r. Pierson, an old
man, was the victim in Ontonagon county. His
death was the result Of so-called practical
joke. !
Pierson was homesteader. and came into
town some time ago and indulged In q spree
While in an unconscious condition some person
unknown poured acid Of some kind upon his
legs, burning both in horrible manner. He
fingered until this week, when death mercifully
relieved him Of his sufferings. No clue hai
been found that would lead to the identity Of
the person responsible for his death.
At L'Anse Mildred Goodreau. aged 7. wal
burned to death as result Of playing witt
matches.
At st. 1gnace few days ago the 9-year-oli
son Of John Gloss Jr., walked into water be
yond his depth while bathing and perished be
fore the eyes Of several companions Of the saml
age. He was unable to swim. -a-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
HIS JAWS CRUSHED
Farmer Near Cambridge Badly Injured
in Runaway.

CAMBRIDGE, MINN.-charles e. Erickson,
SO years old, farmer living two miles east
of Cambridge, was badly injured in An acci-
dent in which his upper jaw was broken In
two places his lower Jaw broken in three
places and his right ear split.
With his farmland, Erickson had been sprin-
king a potato field, and. the task completed,
the horse was being unhitched from the sPrin-
kler. Erickson had the reins over his head
when, while one tug still was attached, the
horse took fright and ran away, dragging tts
owner by the neck. Ericksons head and face
struck the wheels Of the sprinkler. Local physi-
clans considered the case 90 serious that they
advised Mr.. Erickson's removal to Minneapolis.
Erickson Is brother-in-law Of Henry Westin,
merchant tailor, on Sixth street. between Hen
nepin and Nicollet avenues, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
FARMER's WIFE HANGS HERSELF
No Motive Known for Suicide of Steele
County Woman

OWATONNA, MINN.-Mrs. Charlotte Cart
ner, wife Of one of the most prominent farmers
Mrs. Gartner's son had left the house for few
minutes, his mother telling him she would follow
him shortly. When she did not come after a
the house. but was unable to find any trace Of
his mother.
A search was made, and she was found In
the granary with a stout rope drawn taut about
her neck. .-, -
No possible cause can be assigned for the
suicide, as Mrs. Gartner had appeared to be In
excellent spirits, and is not known to have
had any troubles Of serious nature. ~-~'s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
: --ANr1-TRUsT Law INADEQUATE
County Attorneys of Iowa Will Asl
legislature for Ameadment.

DEs MONIES. ,1oWA,;--Few N~eH W., too
antitrust laws in the discussion at xns annual
convention Of the County Attorneys 2Yociation
Of Iowa In Des Moines yesterday. Resolutions
were passed complaining Of the foolisbness of
the present statutes and demanding that amend
ments making them effective for the purposes
assembly. .t.
Open war on the trusts and combines was de-
time declared their helplessness in view Of the
fact that wherever attempts have been made
by them to enforce the provisions OF the
statutes Judges of the district courts have de-
clared them unconstitutional.
The legislative committee was instructed to
work for antitrust enactments which would
meet the needs Of the case. ,-.:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
WANT COURT TO DIsBURSE FUND
Friendly Suit Started Against Milwau-
kee Mechanics Insurance Company.

MILWAUKEE, WIs.-Praying that the $4,000
600 fund of the Milwaukee Mechanics Insurance
company be disbursed by the federal court of
this district, Ira Cobe Of Chicago and Edward
McGray Of San Francisco today brought a friend.
ceive an equal disbursement Of the fund which
the state insurance commissioner has set aside
for the payment of the company's San Francisco
losses. i-.,.t.EE
The suit is the first Of its kind in. this
country, and Is brought to prevent scramble
among policyholders who may try to obtain ad;
prevent much litigation and will also result IL
speedy settlement.
| At the same time the Mechanics announced
that it has decided to Withdraw from Californa
1t gives two reasons. one the M uncertainty q q
California to enforce the liability loss on stock
holders Of foreign insurance corporations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Soldier Badly Hurt.
SAVES GIRL FROM SUICIDE
Antics Of Strange Pair at Waterloo
Causes Some Excitement.

WATERLOO, IoWA.-Passersby on the Melan
arch bridge yesterday were Mortified to see a
young and well-dressed women suddenly leap
over the railing, apparently with the intent
of committing suicide. "A young man, who was
a few feet behind her, rushed forward and
caught her skirts just she was about to
fall into the river, and dragged her back to
safety. 49,, -; II 80
= The two hastily took their departure, and
neither Of them could be identified by those
who had witnessed the affair. 1t is said that
the man and woman had been seen in conyer-
sation> few minutes before the attempt at
self-destruction was made and that loud and
angry tones were used. Both are thought to
have been strangers in Waterloo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
PENDERGAST WANTS TO RUN
Northern Minnesota Democrat Is Can,
didate for Lieutenant Governor.

BEMIDJI, MINN.-L G. Pendergast Of this
city has come out a candidate for the
democratic namination for lieutenant governor.
A formal announcement was made yesterday
thro the Pioneer OF this city.
Mr.. PenderSast's friends urge In his behalf
that he is a northern Minnesota man. one who
has been strong advocate Of drainage, and that
such man is needed by the democratic party
this year to round out the ticket and pull north
ern Minnesota votes. .s.. ....
Mr.. Pendergast Is old soldier. having
served thru the civil war with the First
Minnesota, and is pioneer Of the state. He IL
familiarly known as Judge having served sev.
eral terms as q local Justice Of the peace.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
MARSHALLT0WN MAN
SLIPS AND BREAKS NECK
Gpecia1 to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ...
Marshalltown, Iowa, July 12.-Hiram
Willard, one of the pioneer business
men and best-known citizens Of Mar
shalltown, fell from an iron stairway
leading to his apartments on First
street. early today and broke his neck
and died amost Instantly. =
He had been blind for many years,
but was accustomed to 90 up and down
the stairway many times a day. He
arose for drink and his foot Slipped
on the iron step.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
BLACK HILLS MINES ,-.slj,
Iowa Company Has Fine Prospect
Porphyry Ore Picking Up.

DEADWOOD, 8. D.-The Iowa company In.
tends tends to &c carry on development work until the
fully ascertained. Three well-defined veins
about a 300 feet apart, have been opened
width. The main shaft of the company has
reached depth Of 20 feet and is in ore. A
tunnel is now being driven at the rate of about
ieet T tsp day bs fs0R the west side Of the hui
face, was cut by this tunnel and shows orc
Of from IS to $50 ton have 7e been s '1n saken out
of the openings made in the east dixie, and
an average from the western ore body can b
milling, with some concentrates which can be
cyanided The per cent of concentrates 10
small now, but win doubtless increase with
depth. o.. .E.lF~ -
The company has seventy-fve acres adjoin-
ing the Columbus property, near Central otty.
and has without question one Of the best proc
Three mining companies in Lawrence county
are turning their attention to the mining Of
end s Mining No
have not considered the porphyry of the Black
Hills worth much. Judging from appearances
deposits Of the world VIII be opened in the
porphyry blow-outs The Iowa company is get-
ting $3.50 ton on porphyry ore taken from q
will have an immense blowout Of porphyry
rock of about the same value. The Wasp No. .
company is able to pay good returns to its
averages
about $3.50 ton. ~ .'rs s'fTsat
K HILL CITY, s. D.-Several properties are
being operated in this immediate vicinity, and
all with better prospects than for years. a
large amount of timber and other supplies ars
being brought to the Lucky Baldwin property
in preparation for the work which will begin
in August. A contract has been let for the
sinking Of the shaft 100 feet farther. large
quantity Of ore is in sight in both the shafts
apd drifts, and a force of men is at work
blocking 1t out.
Some new ore bodies have been opened ON
the Mariposa ground and at the Lady Gay d
force of men is pushing the work as rapidly as
possible. The management Of the Queen Bee
mine has large ore reserve in the bins. De-
velopment work is going on satisfactorily at
the old Sunbeam. - q
GALENA, s. Dover thirty men are EN-.
ployed in the mine and mill at the Golden
Crest property, and two shifts are working
constantly. The mill is running at its full
| capacity of fifty tons day. sll
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
PORT DODGE MEN VISIT TRADE
100 Entertained at Spencer Special
Train and q Band. ..s..,

SPENCER. IOWA.-About 120 business men
Of Fort Dodge spent two hours In Spencer yes
terday. They were on visit to ali towns be-
tween Fort Dodge and Estherville. The Fifty.
sixth regimentaI band accompanied them. They
Travelled by special train and enliyened the en-
ness man along the line.> r2;s. -'rs73;f ~
The most successful chautauqua that has ever
been held In northwestern Iowa has closed here
The program was a strong and the attend
ance large thruolt. It. was also success hnan
cially. Mr.. Maus. the conductor, goes from here
to Albert Lea. An organization has already beer
perfected for next year and 1t Is expected !,
win be attended by increased numbers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-12
Bates BIG PEARL SOLD
Mississippi River Gem Brings $500 n
| r., Gotham 8 Market. /, ! ~,

RED WING. MIMI. E. Anthony, the ex-
pert pearl buyer Of Prairie du Chien. has
the beautiful gem found In the back channel by
Martin Bates a few weeks ago. The pearl was
sold for $780, and Apthony's commission
amounted to $115o., leaving Mr.. Bates $3.50
for his one days work. a.. ,.... ......s...
Several small pearls Of brilliant luster have
been found by clam fishers the past week. D.
Boardman of Trenton sold two yesterday for
$500. Bert Miller reports the finding @ Of ia steel
was taken east by Mr., Anthony last evening.