davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13
When 10 CO Home.

Prom the Bluffton, md, Banner;
when tired out, go home. When
you want consolation, go home. When
you want fun, go home. When you
want 10 show others that you have re-
formed, go home and let your family
get acquainted with the fact When
YOU want to show yourself at your
best 80 home and do the act there.
When you feel like being extra liberal
20 home and practice ON your wife
and children first. When you want to
shine with extra bril!iancy go home
and light up the whole household.
To which we would add, when you
have bad cold go home and take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and q
quick cure is certain For sale by
G.. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

Following the letter OF the Okla
homa law since the Oklahoma consti-
tuition has gone into effect the for
eign corporations are beginning TO
fle copies of their articles OF incor-
poratlon with the secretary OF state
and appointing state agents, This
was also the law under the territorial
administration but It was seldom en-
forced. The following corporations
filed yesterday at the secretary s
office The Milby Dow Coal Mining
company, of Texas, with Allen Wright
of McAlester as their agent; the Ma
tlonal Zinc company, OF New York
with Otto Brushman OF Bartlesville
as agent; Tie Delokee Gas and Oh
company of Ahizona with Leslie
Combs of Bartiesyile, as agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

OF HOUSE

LIST On Rules and Procedure.
2nd On the Purchase Of I u and
Asphalt Lands.
Bird On Federal Relations.
4th. On Interstate Relations.
5th On Relations 70 tho Five Civil
lzod and other Oklahoma Indian
Tribes
9Th On Judiciary and Judicial De
nartment.
7th On Legal Advisory.
Sth On Education
9th On Protection Of Birds, Fish
and Game
10th. On Cotton Warehouse and
Grain Elevators
nth On Agricultural Education.
18th On General Agriculture
18th. On Private Corporations.
14th. On public Service Corpora.
tions.
18th. On Municipal Corporations.
16th. On Initiative and Referendum
and Legislative Department.
nth On Prohibition Enforcement.
18th. On Revenue and Taxation.
18th On Retrenchment and Reform.
goth On Expenses and Public Ac-
counts.
21st On General Appropriations.
22nd. On Expenses of Framing the
Constitution and the Election to Rati-
fy the same.
23rd. On Emergency Legislation for
! County Government.
24th On Settlement of Claim be-
tween Divided Counties
! 25th. On Public Roads and High
50th. On Revision and Codihcation
of the Laws.
51st. On Investigation Of Judicial
and Executive Departments.
SIND. On Revision, Compilation,
ways
26th. On Levees, Drains and Ditches'
and Irrigation.
27th. on Public Printing and a State
Printery.
2sth. On privileges and Elections.
29th On Enrolment and Engross-
ment
goth On Mines, Mining and oil and
Gaq
3lst. On Geological and Economic
Survey.
32nd On Reform Of Impeachment
and Removal from Office.
33rd. On Primary Elections.
saith. On Elections and Purity Of Bal
lot
35th On Banks, Banking, Loan,
Trust and Guaranty Companies.
Seth. On Insurance.
37th. On State Militia.
3Sth. On State and School Lands
goth. On Manufactures and Com
merce
40th On Canals and Navigation.
41st. On County and Township Or
ganization and Government,
42nd On Labor and Arbitration.
43rd. On Pure Food and Medicine.
44th. On Public Health, Sanitation
and the Practice OF Medicine.
45th. On Pharmacy.
4Gth On Dentistry.
47th on Charities and Corrections
48th. On Public Buildings AMI Stat'
! Institutions.
49th On Constitutional Amendments
style and Arrangement
Joint Standing Committees.
1st On Library
2nd On Legislative Printing.
Il 3rd On Enrolled Bills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

Mr.. +. Is. Lille. proprietor OF the
lille drug store. left yesterday for
ST. Louis where he will meet Miss
Fannie Tyler at the Jefferson hotel
who will arrive there today from
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, ana their wedding
WA mmediaIeis louow aiss iglei
Is wei known ia Guthrie society hay
ing spent the winters here with rela-
ufes for q number of years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

Secretary J.. d Mari of the school
land commission who has his private
Office on the second hOor of the state
house Is having a stairway built into
the basement rooms below where the
vast business OF thai department Is
being conducted AS 80 is now Mr..
Marr has 10 20 TO the other side Of
ihe building before he can get access
10 sfairWay leading 10 tie base
ment rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

We keep IN stock the reliable kind.
Studebaksr vehicles outwear the or
dinary kind Harness repaired. A
full line of robes Whips, etc. J. 8.
LYON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

n. n. Note oi9ners.
Meeting of The Fi smi.h a Western
r n. note signers tonight (Mcnday)
az O'Clock az Eisens hmidts. Par
fles who have given notes are earn
esily requested TO De present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13
FANCY LAMPS AT GREAT DIS
COUNT. ST. LOUIS RACKET.

Ples Pies Homemade pies, Rich
mond. phone SO. sells more pies than
an the rest. Delivered hot to your
house,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13
Finance

Finance
Holman, Chairman.
Brook. Davis. Gouldlng. Strain,
Morris, Little, Hatchett. Curd.
Pharmacy, Drugs, and Pure Foods.
Agee, Chairman
Brazell. Hatchett. Johnson, Geo. O..
Williams, Moore Curd
Prohibition Enforcement.
Billups Chairman.
Eggerman, Landrum, Moore, sor-
rels, Smith, Wyune.
Military Affairs.
Soldani, Chairman.
Cordell. Echols, Stafford, Strain,
Yeager, Updegraff.
Geological Survey.
BOwnlee, Chairman
Conn, Davis, Holman, Johnson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

II H BocKhnger. a former Guthrie
resident, IS here FROM Tulsa attend
ing the legislative assembly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

Living yet2 prepere 10 die. Not
pleasant. but nice 10 thiak YOUR ~
menlbered. Tombsionea al Dawson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

Cure that cold aud cough with
Lilies Red Spruce and White Pine
Cough syrup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

DoWncs Little Early RisefPlIs are
sold b. @ y Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-13

Henry s.. Stafford, Updegraff
ReVenu and Taxation.
Mathews. Chairman.
Hatchett, Johnson. W. H.; Moore,
Russell, Soldani, Taylor.
Public indebtedness and Contingent
Expenses.
Memminger, Chairman.
Conn, Keys, Russell, Sorrells,
Thomas, Updegraff
State Affairs.
Hatchett. Chairman.
Billups, Brazen, Keys. Strain, Rms
sell, Brownlee.
County Affairs.
Moore, Chairman.
Billups, Blair. Brazell, Holman,
Johnson, w. H.; Thomas, Stanford,
Memminger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
Will SEARCH
ALL BANKS
Secret Service Men Work.
ing on Treasury Loot
THE TELLER IS EXAMINED
GOVERNMENT DOES NOT HAVE
NUMBERS AND SERIES OF THE.
BILLS TAKEN FROM THE CHI
cAGo SUB TREASURY WHICH
MAY BLOCK DETENTION.

Chicago, March 1.--George w. Fitz-
gerald, teller in the sub treasury, from
whose cage $4,000 disappeared, was
today closely questioned by Chief Will
kie, and Captain Porter of the secret
service. but he was not able 10 give
any information beyond that already
in the possession Of the government.
Chief Wilkie said today that the gov
ernment did not have the numbers Of
the missing bills and If the money had
been turned over to any outside bank
since its disappearance from the sub
treasury the government will not be
able to locate 1t.
"We are going to check up with the
sub-treasuTy and with every national
bank in Chicago said Wilkie, ito
learn the number and series Of all
bills of large denominations which
were In the possession of the banks at
the time of the theft and by this meth
cd We will eliminate from the records
the missing money and hope to appre-
hend any person having 1t in possess
sion from this time forth. IL the mon
ey had been deposited in other cities
the government will probably be un-
able to locate it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
RAILROAD TO
HAVE FORESTER
"PENNSY7 TAKES INITIAL STEP
IN FORESTRY.
E. A, Sterling, Former Government Of
fetal, Begins Service With the Penn
syIvania Railroads. in Charge of
Its Forests.

Philadelphia, March 1.-The first
forester to be appointed by an Ameri-
can railroad took up his duties today.
He is e. A. Sterling, formerly assist
ant forester in the department of agri-
culture at Washington and has been
appointed by the Pennsylvania railroad
to look after the millions of trees al
ready planted by the company and
superintend the planting of millions
more. Mr.. Sterling will Immediately
start the planting of 681 acres, near
Altoona, with chestnut and red oak
seedlings. The railroads in this coun-
try are each year using about 10000, :
900 cross ties, and of these the Penn
sylvania alone uses about $500, 900.
The demand has been so great that
forests have been denuded and the
price of ties has now reached a price
never known before-sevsnty cents
each. The Pennsylvania railroad will
now commence to plant trees syste-
matically to furnish cross-tie supply
for future years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
Contractor Oliver Given
His Certified Check
HE MADE NO COMPLAINT
J. OLIVER WHO BID ON
PANAMA CANAL CONTRACT
SAID HE WOULD LIKELY SEEK
TO RECOVER FROM THE Gov
ERNME EMIT FOR LOSS.

Washington, March 1.-William J.
Oliver, jr. of Knoxville Tenn, today
called at the office of the Isthmian
canal commission and received from
attorney Rogers, the commissions
counsel, the certified check for $780,
900 which was submitted at the time
oliver presented his bid for construct
ing the Panama canal on a percentage
basis. Oliver left the building without
making any complaint or protests
against the action of the president in
rejecting the proposals for the con-
struction of the canal. Oliver inti-
mated 1t was possible that he would
find some way of bringing legal action
against the government to recompense
him for the loss he has sustained in
connection with the preparation of his
bids.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
SLAP COUNTRY
NEWSPA PAPERMEN
MI0eARDEN BILL PASSES HOUSE
AFTER HARD FIGHT.
Measure Provides for Big Reduction
in Rate for Publication of Insurance
Company statements-Bill Will Be
Killed in Senate.

Bismarck, N. d., March 1.-The
Midgarden bill, fixing the rate for the
of insurance company
statements, passed the house today in
spite of the strenuous fight made
against it by Streeter and other
friends of the country press. The vote
was So to "a. 1t is freely predicted
that the bill will be killed in the SEN
ate.
The Midgarden bill has been vigor-
ously opposed by the newspaper men
of the state. 1t provides for reduc-
ton of one-half the former rate for
the publication of insurance state
ments and allows but one publication,
thereby reducing the income of the
newspapers from this source to about
one-sixth of what it is at the present
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
No RIGHT To
QUOTATIONS
Supreme Court Decision
Bl.w to Bucketshops
The MINNESOTA DECISION
THE PROPERTY RIGHTS IN GRAIN
QUOTATIONS OF MINNEAPOLIS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ARE
UPHELD I'M AN IMPORTANT
ACTION DECIDED TO-DAY.

st. Paul, March 1.-Property rights
in grain quotations of the Minneapo-
lis chamber of commerce were
strengthened by the decision of the
state supreme court handed down
today in the case of the chamber of
commerce. against j. e. Wells. The
latter is not member of the ex-
change, but claims the right to use
quotations on the ground that the
chambers property rights in them
were extinguishsd bN fact that they
were posted in public places and
thereby became public property. The
court in overuling this contention
gives the chamber the upper hand in
the fight now pending against the sew
eral bucket shops
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
The Labor Day Bill Again Defeated
in he House by Vote Of Al to 40
asures h Direct Reference to the Laborng Men Of the
State A T. sxecuted at the Session Yesterday
Thursday Was the Dy for
of Legislature and Many New Bills Fall Into Hoppers-
Rate Bill Goes to Conference Committee

Bismarck, March 1.-The house Of
representatives was in particularly
active state of eruption Thursday
with flow of legislative lava. Under
a resolution adopted a week or more
ago the crater has assumed a somnol-
ent state. After today only by unani-
NOUS consent will 1t be possible to
propose Legislation. Among the new
bills was one which if passed, but it
won't, gives the prohibition law a blow
in the solar plexus, blindpiggers would
be stalking over the state in droves
with the point of the thumb at the end
of the nose and the fingers extended
perpendicularly The bill clips off the
dreaded jail sentence and makes the
fines nominal.
Mr.. White introduced a bill making
the terms of railroad commissioners
similar to the supreme court judges,
six years, only one will be elected every
biennial period after the election of the
first board
Two bills were executed and both
had direct reference to the laboring
man. Mr.. Hanna's measure, S. B. 8,
adding Labor day to the list of holi-
udyS III llIiS 0NdlCy was hllICu uHuSI
reconsideration, by vote of Al ayes
and 40 nays and ten absent and not
voting.
After brilliant fight by Mr.. Free
man of Bottineau, who amended his
bill so that it was stripped of its fangs
as far as resident threshers were con-
cerned, bat forcing the alleged "thresh-
er shark" to establish his responsible
ity in one way or the other so that
the wages of his help would be pro-
tected, was decapitated A good many
set petitions were sent in from. all
parts of the state, and some from out
side the state, protesting against the
enactment of the bill The farmers
were ghosted that the terms of the
bill would drive thresher operators out
of the STATE il was astounding to
many members Why such an argument
should have weight. rhe charge was
made that the managers of thresher
houses in Fargo. Grand Forks, Bis
marck, Minot and elsewhere have been
lobbying strenuously against the bin,
but the charge was nullified by the fact
that letters showed divided senti-
ment and some of the big houses want
ed the bill passed.
Yesterday the house passed nineteen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
Jerome Will Apply for Lunacy
Commission to Examine Thaw
District Attorney Establishes His Intention During Cross Examination
of Dr. Evans Who Was on the Stand all Day
AEeni Made Admissions Still Conendng ThaW Was
! of Mental Instability the Night of the Homicide

New York, March district Attor-
ney Jerome's intention of applying for
a commission in lunacy to examine
Harry K. Thaw seemed to be definite
ly established today during the con-
tinuance of his cross examination of
Dr. B. ID. Evans, tbs principal medical
expert for the defense. Jerome during
his examination constantly referred to
the subject of paranoia, but was un-
able to secure from the witness any
admission that would tend to show
Thaw paranoic.
BY this line of questioning it seemed
probable that the prosecution will at
tempt to show that instead of being
afflicted with insanity of adolescence
Thaw Is actually a paranoic.
DR.. Evans resumed the stand in the
Thaw case today and Jerome asked
the witness if he had any knowledge
of facts that have not been testified
to. An argument was the result, Je-
rome claiming that the only point in
the case was whether or not the de-
fendant was Insane when the homicide
was committed. DR.. Evans was al
lowed to answer and said that so far
as he could recall he had told all of
Importance that he could remember
of what he had heard and seen on the
first three visits to Thaw in the
Tombs.
Taking everything that you have
testified to into consideration, what, in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01

your opinion, was the mental condi-
tions of the defendant when he wrote
those Ietters?" asked Jerome
"He was in a state of mental in
stability"
do you mean he was insane?'
mot necessarily. He was in a state
of mental unsteadiness."
DIR. Evans attention was called to
Thaw's will and codicil and he stated
that the ideas and delusions INDICATED
in those documents were different
from the ones indicated in the letters.
Are not the ideas or delusions
shown in the will and codicil more
concentrated than in the letters?" ask
ed Jerome.
Eyes, that is my opinion was the
answer.
The will and codicil were written
some years after the letters and DR..
Evans answer would indicate that in
his opinion Thaw's mental disease
changed in form and became more
serious. DR.. Evans definitely stated
shortly after noon, that at the time
Thaw shot and killed Stanford White
he was insane-suffering an explosive
outbreak of adolescent insanity. DIR
Evans said the cases OF adolescent i'm
sanity had been known to clear ur
over night
DR.. Evans resumed his testimony
after recess regarding the so-called
mental explosions he believed Thay
suffered from.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
IRON ORE DISCOVERY.
A Remarkable Discovery Made Near
Port Arthur, Canada.

Ottawa, March LA very remark
able discovery of iron ore has been
made about 20 miles east of. Port
Arthur. The iron bearing area. ac-
cording to geologists, averages about
three miles, in width and six in length
1t is In sheet formation and lies near
the surface, so that 1t can be quarried,
and no underground work will be
necessary.> Much of 1t lies without
covering of any kind, A large mum
Der Of test pits have been sunk at
different points in the district, and
they have shown a thickness of strait
fed vein running from eight to
twenty feet. According to Thos.
p. Wells, an experienced miner, who
visited the place, the district can
yield 200,oOo,0o0 tons Of high grade
ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
COLLEGE AID
IN DISPUTE
NATIONAL LAWMAKERS uNDE-
cIDED ABOUT A. c.'s.
House Took up the General Deficiency
5IlI--The Senate Agreed to Report on
Agricultural Observation-Disclosures
tering on ship Subsidy Bill.

Washington, March 1.-The house
today took up the general deficiency
bill.
The senate agreed to report on the
agricultural appropriation bill. An adj
ditional amount appropriated by the
senate for agricultural colleges Is still
in dispute and the bill was sent back
for conference on that Item AT ten
minutes before three the flibustering
began In the house to prevent the pass
ing of a substitute ship subsidy bill
and at three the vote on the passage
OF the original bill began.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01

house bills and the grind will be con-
tinued Friday morning at 10 O'clock,
with the possibility of night sessions
the remainder of the week
Early in the afternoon there was
focking into the house chamber the
attraction being the railroad rate bill
ment was created by frequent confer
enees in the speakers room and it was
predicted that the house members were
to spring a coup and put the senate on
the defensive, but old warhorses con-
tended that the reform forces were up
in the air. When the bill was announc-
ed, Mr.. White, chairman of the COM
mittee on railroads sent a resolution
up to the desk In substance it was
to the effect that the house refused
to concur in the senate amendments
and asked for conference commit
tee. The resolution was adopted.
Notwithstanding that the state fire.
mans association had no protest
against the passage of Fl. b. 1913, bill
for an act creating the office of fire
marshal, many members were afraid
that the creating of the new officer
would disrupt many of the volunteer
fire companies. Mr.. Garden Of Bot
tineau claimed he was voicing the
opinion of a number OF business men
that the tfisbandhlg of number of
the companies would be beneficial
Mr., Stevens produced some telling
figures proving reduction of rates un-
der fire marshal system. Mr.. Buttz
retorted that he would sooner have a
good working volunteer fire depart
ment in the town he lived in than all
the statistics in the world.
The house resolved itself into COM
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Casey of
Walsh in the chair
H. r. 1S3-Amending the section of
the code relating to the inspection of
oil, was recommended for passage.
S. B. 27-Relating to the investment
of the schools, ! agricultural ealleaa
school for the deaf and dumb, normal
schools, and all other permanent funds
derived from the sale of public lands.
$4,000 may be borrowed but only by
residents of the state. 1t was recon-
mended for passage.
II. B. 2S9-Amending section 4466 of
the codes of 1905, was Indefinitely post
poned.
H B. 1O0-Providing for the division
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
TOWN WIPED
OUT BY STORM
Tornado Struck Town Of
Washington, Ark.
TWO KILLED, MANY INJURED
THE PROPERTY LOSS is ALMOST
coMPLETE-TWo CHURCHES
RESIDENCES AND OTHER PRO-
PERTY ARE DESTROYED AND
ALL COMMUNICATION CUT OFF.

Little Rock, Ark, March Ia spe-
cial to The Arkansas Democrat from
Hope, Ark, says that destructive
tornado struck the town of Washing
ton late last night and almost literally
wiped it out Of existence. Two negroes
are reported killed and several persons
were injured. Among the buildings
destroyed were the Presbyterian and
Episcopal churches. Judge w. Y. Et-
ters residence, #. W. Williams store,
the residence of Sheriff Wilson and
other structures. All wires are down..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-03-01
Report Made ON North
Dakota Resolution
WILL MAKE A HOT REPLY
HOUSE COMMITTEE OF MINNE4
sofa LEGISLATURE REFuTEs
THE CHARGES MADE AGAINST
GRAIN ELEVATORS STEALING
FARMERS GRAIN.

st. Paul, March 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee of the house committee on
grain and warehouses of the state leg
islature appointed to look into the
charge from North Dakota that elevat-
ors steal farmers wheat by means of
suction draft, which draws dust from
the grain, will report that there is
nothing in it, that the draft takes out
but two TO six pounds of dust per car
and no wheat. The committee will
draft an answer to the resolution from
the North Dakota legislature which
may be hot one.