davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
ITCHING PIMPLES
Resulted from Poisoning. Cured
by Two Sets Of cuticura
Remedies.

"My hrJband got blood disease from
wearing wooden underwear. He was
ell full Of pimples, and he had an awful
itching. He took a good many So
called blood remedies, and nothing did
him gldi. -Aen we saw in a news
paper about Cuticura Remedies. and
they cured him after using In all two
sets u Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Oint-
ment and Cutioura Resolvent. and now
1 wouldn't do without Cuticura Soap.
Ms. Harner, 1850 Benners St., Reading,
Pa. Jan. 25. 1900"
Complete External and Inlernal Treatment Tor
IFtfy lIunor 0f Infants Children. and Adults cnI-
sI.ls u CuIlcuu sap l21c3 y ellanse tte Skin,
NulIful1 OInImruI l0url 10 Heal flf Skin. aud
luIIElIA hf4oilant ltur ln lie lorn o. lhofo-
IIlr IIaICI Puts 20. pr Nl1l VI uuI " Party tie
Blood Sold IiIfolshDdI Ihr rorI1 Potter Drug \
Chem. Corp sole PROPS. Boston, Mas
@rAAi'ga Free' ppok On eA'n ana sqelp,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

dogged persistence 10 escape the
death chair Since his sentence was
coUmnted to lire imprisonment by
Gov Higgins last December. Patrick
cas- been at work IN the prison bake
shop. The unaccpstomed labor has
reduced his weight, but his health
remains good ana he appears eonf-
dent that the petitions now circmat-
ing IN his behalf viii ultimately
bring a pardon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
PATRICK BEGINS slxlgt
YEAR m PRISON,
(By AssUolated press.)

New York, April gC.--Ilopeful as
ever that be viii Win his fight for
freedom, Lawyer Albert r Patrick
convicted Of the murder Of the aged
Texas millionaire. William Marsh
Rtae, today rounded ont FIVE years
as prisoner In Sing Sing Though
Patrick was arrested ia October,
1900. Il was not until April 2. 1907,
nearly two years later, that he was
taken 10 Sing Sing For four years
and eight months thereafter he was
an inmate OF the death house, during
which time he continued 70 light with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
DoIna BUSINESS AGAIN.

"When my friends thought was
about to take leave OF this world, on
account OF INDIGESTION. nervousness
and general debility" writes A. a.
Chisholm, Treadwell, n. Y. and when
Il looked as II there was no hone left.
1 was persuaded to try Electric Bit
ters and / rejoice 10 say that thoy are
curing me. / am now doing business
again as OF old and ann still gaining
daily" Best tonic medicine ON earth.
Guaranteed BY all druggists. 50c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
NotarY commlsslons.

Applications Tor nOtariaI commis'
s.ons were received as follows:
M. a. Nelson, of Lawtcn, for Conan
che county.
Geo. NJ. Smith, of Chootaw City, for
Oklahom. county.
b. +. Williams. of Oklahoma City
for Oklahom" county.
b. G.. Church, of Dalton, for Cad1o
county
w. d. Paker. Of Woodward, for
Woodward county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

a,reEident Henry Lafayour OF Sim
mous college IS asthority for the
statement that about o per cent OF
tae women OF Massachgsetts are
wage eaTners end that the number
Is steadily increasing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
Aoent Appointed.

The Newton Ice. Cold Storage and
Carburating company. OF Newton.
Kansas, notified Territorial Secretary
Chas. II. Filson that II had appointed
w. J. Martin, OF Woodward as its ter
ritorial agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

The Beimer Grocery Co.. have
ju4t received large shipment Of bulk
and package garden seeds, also Min
nesOta seed potatoes. Price and quail
ty guaranteed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
CONSTITUTION Is
DISCUSSED HERE.
Campaign Expenses 10 Be Borne by
Candidates for State Offices.

Special 10 Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, April CIV. L.
Chapman. Of Shawnee, secretary Of
the state democratic committees, was
IN Oklahoma City yesterday, IN con
ference With State Chairman Zoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
Mother Gays sweer

PoWdero Tor Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse ia The Children's Home In New
York, Cure Feyerlshness. Bad stom
ach Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms over 10000 testimonials.
They never fail AZ an Druggists,
25c Sample FREE. Address Allen
s. Olmsted Ir Roy. n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
Z a - \ - - Z -.
e..,..,. lie tlng lSH HaH lEaB BglqtI
Of C<<<z(SLHZz1ezS9X

You arc ready for spring building?
SO are wel Let ms make You an estl-
mate on bill Of lumber. Arkansas
Lumber company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

o. l.. Brooks. merchant tailor. East
okla Ave. will give you the best ht-
ting and wearing suit for the money
See for yourself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

Ladies Extension Sole hiueher OK
ford. $f.75.-Robinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
DOYLE TAKES A
CRACK AT CRUCE

stDn, the defeated republican candl-
date for mayor of Oklahoma City,
we're before the statehood executive
committee. asking our endorsement
OF scheme to commerclalize state
hood excursions to Washington. Pat
riOtic and public spirited, indeed. as
stock holder and bond holder and
officer of many corporations. he
seems to have acquired the CONNER
cial instinct; he Is frank enough to
acknowledge that his party owes him
nothing, but / will admit that he is
eminently fit to be the candidate of
the lember trust, the coal Trust and
the bankers syndicate that expects
the .l5e OF the many millions of pub
liC money of the school and other
public funds OF the new state. The
railroads have pl-ndered our people
and the Standard Oil has covered the
new state with its Shiny tentacles,
aud they will here, as in other states,
seek to plumber our people through
the dominant party. their methods are
well known and Il seems from the
manner in which Mr.. Cruces cam
palgn is being condected, he has
adopted their methods. He and his
many managers sre using every un-
worthy and Unfair means to secure
his nomination, they are doing this
by all the well known means OF the
mcney power, by appealing to the
selfish interests and ambitions Of men
with promises Of political power and
position Materially he has the sup
port of the corporation controlled
newspapers and a purchased press.
also the republican press bureatN
They are now trying to turn the dem
ocratic organization into e machine
b,t believe all his efforts will be un-
availine. Tho intelligent, liberty
loving and patriotic people Of the
new state, at the last election, assert
ci Their power and won a victory for
pcp.lar rights under the most adverse
conditions. And It would be strange
indeed if enjoying the fruits of thai
victory, "the best constitution ever
written to protect the peoples rights
they would now consent to cruelty the
democracy of the new state upon "a
, cross of commercial greed and corpo
rate corruption.
THOS. IT, DOYLE.
-----~~~~-----@-~-~-~-~-~>-~
M. NJ Stanley, Seward. Okla. lIt
doesn't drill them, but digs and walls
them with rock when handy.
Charley Hull had narrow escape
from death while digging a well on
Stanley's farm.
There was big time at Nayina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

J. W. Frazer Meat Market, with
Rexrosd Grocery. Is the most pleasant
and satisfactory meat market to trade
at. Try our hams. bacon and sausage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06
w. r. POISON, PHONE 81.
Best Liver. and boarding Barn
City: just phone 81.

Reed & Burruss, merchant tailors,
20l W. Harrison Ave. will make you a
nohby. wei fitting suit to order Your
clethes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

springtime Is coming Anna. dear.
Why not clean up. We have the
Palnts, chas- Renigo drug house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

Women say therC IS nothing 10 cquaiK IRts 'S
JAP ROSE transparent soap for WASHING
THE HAIR All druggists and grOcefs sell II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

w pros. 81 8 cIgar. oIsmIla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

M NJ Stanley, Seward. Okla. He
doesn't drill them, but digs and walls
them with rock when handy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-06

Charley Hull had narrow escape
from death while digging well on
Stanley's farm.
There was a big time at Navina
Easter Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
1HE pRllaARY. l1oMoRRow.

The primary bill is IA special order
for 10 O'clock tomorrow. That some
sortr OF q primary may be agreed upon
is certain, but some sort" OF q pri-
mary law will not do. We must have
a primary in keeping with the demands
and expectations OF the voters OF Iowa.
An semasculated, makeshift Intellectual
law would be worse than none. The
statewide primary must permit every
voter to register his individual prefer
enee and have 1t counted. stss
When the vote comes, every legisla-
tor will go on trial. His jury and. his
Judges are the voters who elected him
and to whom he must look for future
preferment and present praise. # the
will of these is defeated or forgotten,
there are cyclones just beyond the
present political horizon.
The people are watching; hopefully,
but not nsuspiciously last years ex-
perience is not conducive to complete
there is promise of
things to come in their attitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
beyond De River"
Baltimore Sun.)


We abr settin' tonight by de old fab
place,
We abr singin' de ole sweet lays
Dat we sung in de yeahs ub our chile
hood an grace,
Dat we sung in dem bygone. days
Den, Dinah, she pause, an she lif' vi
huh eyes,
An she keep on a sngin alone
Dat sweet ole hymn ub de home in d.
An nah ole heart weep an hi
moan:
Singin' Beyond de River"
Beyond dat river ub rest.
Whar de brack mans chile is al
white ez de rose,
AS white ez de rose ub His breast!
We abr settin, tonight. an togedder we
sing
De hymns what we Tub foah to heah
An he shadder am dere, wild hlt's
white. white wing,
An we see hit fru menny all teah
oh, Dinah. she know, and ah know hi
too,
Dat he deah III lamb ,lb our heart
Done come FUN above VIII huh whts-
pahs ub love
When our lips wifi de ole tunes paht:
Singin' Beyond de River"
Oh. de wonderful river ub rest.
Whar de brack mans chile wear de
lily white smile,
An the roses am white on huh
S breast!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
Topics Of the Times

On time in Nebraska-the 2-cent fare
law.
If one calamity follows another
much longer, someone will suggest a
law for life insurance policy to issue
with each passenger ticket.
The Delaware kidnapping case is re-
viving the demand for the death pen
atty for 'kldnapers. But what's the use
of a death penalty when it is not in
fiicted In fragrant cases?
DR.. Wiley has shown us how very
easy it is to have whisky without stills,
and now Bavarian wine maker con-
fesses to having made and sold in one
year $4,000 gallons of wine that never
knew grapes. The booze business is
rapidly approaching a stage when a
chemist and a bartender will be all
that is requisite.
Most time for black suckers and
sunt1sh.
The 2-cent unfair" is the way rail-
road presidents see it.
Thirty eight states were represent.
ed at the meeting of the roadmakers'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
minneapolis Tribune.)

minneapolis Tribune)
Why should not all saloon licenses be
g.ra nted in the name of saloon owners,
instead of in that of hired men with
out responsibility, who may be changed
several times year?
That would put an end to the con-
tinual fuss over transfers and refunds,
which takes up the time of the council,
moves dull witted newspapers to futile
rant about the wiles of the drink
demon and gives ambitious politicians
who play to the better element gall
leries continual opportunity to befog
the public mind and darken counsel.
For two or three years the council
has been pestered beyond the limits Of
patience with appeals to change the
practice of license dealing to suit the
convenience of saloon owners who hide
behind employees in charge Of their
business. Men who own and operate
saloons as an open business take.
licenses and renew them, like auctions
GERS or any other licensed business.
Neither they nor any who deal with
them want to shuttle the licenses from
hand to hand.
But ninety per cent of the saloons
are said to be owned by wholesale hq-
our dealers, who buy licenses for their
tenants, give them line of credit and
hold the license as a sort Of bond to-
protect themselves and other creditors.
Something like this is done in UNI
licensed commercial business, 1t isl
true. But there are both business and
moral reasons why the responsibility
,x,tot 10 aoy,n ", enlnnru Sh0sY1d r1,n |
in a direct and open line to persons
who can give account of themselves.
The Tribune has little interest in the
details Of the chronic dispute over
transfer and surrender of licenses. I'll
1t is necessary to transfer q license,
we think it should be done with the
same formality that protects its issue,
not surreptitously as an act of grace
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
BUSINESS At LEADING POINTS.

Spring trade IL making most sat
isfaetory comparison with the volume
at this time last year, except in a few
sections where the weather is still UNI
favorable, and mercantile collections
improve steadily despite the high mon
ey market. Commercial and manufac-
turing activities expand regardless of
The severe shrinkage in market values
of securities. The decline in Wall
street was most violent on Thursday.
when the average of the sixty active
railway stocks closed s27.30 per share
below the high record established
slightly over year ago. There was
nothing, however, IN the business stu
alton to explain this Generalization.
and railway earnings in the first week
of March were 81 per cent larger than
in 1906. Leading industries have Or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
THE NEW RAIL ROADS.

| Mr.. Hartman is daring In more than
This methods of railroad piracy. Since
The has been induced to talk thru the
stimulus of the big stick he has adj
vanced some very startling PROPOSE
ttions. One of these is his assertion that
the present system of transportation
Hines have reached their limit of capa-
| city and must undergo a physical
change in order to meet the demand of
an everlasting business. SO he boldly
advances the assertion that the roads
must change to a six-foot gauge or
switch to electrical power
It is an astonishing proposal In one
case 1t means the condemnation of
every engine and car in use today,
and the substitution of entirely new
equipment, provided all lines came I'M
der the change. It totals UP to an
APPALLING expenditure of money and La
Dor if the trunk lines only were to be
Immediately affected. Identification
is different proposition and more cas-
lily effected. Neither is likely to take
place at present.
Mr.. Hartman 10 right in his asser-
ton that something must be done. The
methods are becoming Anticipated in a
fashion. AS matters stand the rail-
roads are unable to move the freights
promptly, and it is up to them to take
care of the business. Their situation is
one that manufacturers face every day:
in the year. Incident, invention and
change force the addition Of new
plants or the substitution Of another
for the old one. The manufacturer suf-
fers from direct competition. If he
cannot take care Of his business, some
one else gets It Few manufacturers
have monopoly. Transportation by
rail has from its very nature been a
monopoly from the beginning.
Perhaps, as Mr. Hartman indirectly
indicates. we shall see the main lines
crowded with freight cars moving
swiftly under the electrical impulse.
coal cars speeding into the Dakotas
beneath trolley lines, and way freights
and on time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
FROM FAR SASKATOON.
"BiIly" EiIwanger Writes Interestingly
From Saskatchewan County.

I"6iliy EIlWah9er WrttcS increasingly
i From Saskatchewan County.
Editor Times Republican,:
There has been deep interest fel
among the people in the more favored
climates about the conditions in tn;
northwest. on account of the SEVERITY
of the winter the shortage of fuel anl
| the decentralization of railway traffic
AS ! was coming up here l thought
\ few items might be of interest, so
learned all / could by observation, and
| talking with people l met. We left
Des Moines, Iowa, February SO. and got
here March 5. After leaving st. Paul
there was hardly any snow till we got to
Harvey. N. ID. There had been a good
thaw in that section of Minnesota and
North Dakota, and the idea that the
Red river valley will be flooded in the
| spring Is erroneous as there is moi
enough snow at present to cause any
trouble and the prospects there are
good for spring.
From Harvey to here there are from
three to four feet of snow on the level.
The greatest depth is from Bowbells, N.
D., to Milestone Sask, and this has
been settled some by mild weather. the
railroads were all clear of snow except
between Chamberlain and Crack Sask
where there are long drifts, where we
were stuck in big drift eighteen
hours, but were comfortable. The
weather was clear and still. Even this
would not have happened but the en-
gines are about all put "out of busl-
ness' from the continued fighting of
81 ,l,.tP oil u.ir tor a nd tho train
crews are all discouraged from the
poor material they get to fight snow
with. All the motive power seems to
be used up.
So far I have not heard of any one
being frozen to death around here, tho
number have frozen faces, fingers,
and feet The worst place have heard
of was at Bowbells, N. D., where 1t is
said there are a number frozen in their
shacks, that were poorly prepared for
such a severe winter. The snow Is sc
deep it is hard to get out to them.
What helped the settlers in this part
of Canada Ia the frequent clumps OF
timber scattered all over this Sask-
atchewan valley and they were able to
get some wood to keep from freezing.
have talked with people out as far as
seventy miles and they are hopeful OF
splendid crops this season. The emf
grafton OFFICER has just returned from
a trip to the west, la miles, and back
on another trail, and reports they are
all alive out there but some have suf-
fered. This news relieves the tension
as it was feared some had persisted.
/ do not believe there Is any car short
age between st. Paul and here. The
real trouble is motive power. Every
siding was full of empty cars. The d.
vision points are filled with dead and
disabled engines. In this town alone
there are five dead engines that are
practically worthless. Coal we have
now Is good-s9.70 a ton delivered. The
weather is clear and thawing little
every day. / am in the painting BUSH
ness and will have all want to do.
This town has two dailies but we feel
proud OF our T.-R. received today.
Wishing you continued success, !
am.
Respectfully.
W. H. ELLWANGER.
Saskatoon, Sask, March 8. 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18

to the owners by some jackin- Office
That method points the way to graft.
But IL licenses were granted to own
ers only, there would be few transfers.
Last year there are said to have been
nearly one hundred, made in violation
Of law by an administration that was
appealing for a. second term on the
platform of law enforcement.
Let the wholesalers take out their
own licenses. Then they can change
their agents every week If they want
to without fighting over the war be-
tween rampant virtue and a quiet life
every few months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18

Many men argue that 1t is hard to
keep stiff bosom shirts in proper con-
dition for social functions If you are
I Of this opinion for goodness sake try
l The Meeker Laundry once and convince
yourself that The Meeker Laundry Co.
will launder your linens IN manner
that VIII not mar your personal appear
ance for any occasion. Make it point
: to entrust the laundering of your shirts
.fcollars and cuffs with The Meeker
Laundry Co. at all times. The slow
and careful laundry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
Cheap Rate. to tho Pacific Coast.

Commencing March l and continu-
ing until April 80 the Iowa Central
railway will have on sale reduced one
way tickets to Arizona, California, Ore
gon. Washington. British Columbia.
Utah, Montana, Idaho and Old Mexico.
Rates SIS below regular fare. On We'd
nesdays thru tourist cars to Los An
geles and San Francisco are run VIA
Kansas City and tho popular Santa
Fe System.
Call on agents for particulars, or adj
dress. A. B. Cults. G. p. and 7. A..
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18

association. Perhaps as many gangs
were actually making roads at tbs
same time Talk helps. bue it takes
the tools and the labor to make roads
Perhaps had the complaining rail-
road presidents seen fit to have con-
duct their business less as an auto
cratic power and more as a public util-
| ity. they would have less to complain
of. The common carrier Is not greater
than the government. Neither Is 1t the
government.
The price OF millinery is going up.
Coal in the fall. millinery at Easter,
and ice in the heated term. Where is
your last years salary?
sss
True. there has been little flutter
on the stock market, but there Is no
panic in livestock.
Men buy wildcat stocks on pros
pectus, and women buy beauty lotions
of female specialists as homely as
hedge fences.
.
The maid was a jewel
Oh, day OF regret!
She used oil for fuel,
Thus getting unset.
Philadelphia Ledger
A remarkable man. Joseph Warnock,
died recently In Allegrany county, In
western Maryland. Altho sightless for
forty years. Warnock was never de-
pendent on others for help. He cleared
land, made sawlogs, worked for farm
ers, could pitch hay. NOV, rake and
bind grain, make shingles, and do al
most anything that person with eye
sight could, He made 500 to 500 excel
lent shingles day in the winter,
which he traded at the stores for such
commodities as he required. There
are houses in Lonaconings and Barton
today that still have on their roofs
shingles made by this blind man. After
the single timber was exhausted War.
mock turned his attention to making
handles for the picks for the miners.
His ability In going around thru the
woods and mountains without getting
lost was amazing. When he found a
suitable tree 1t was soon felled by the
strokes Of his ak, and the portions he
wanted were chopped off. He could
invariably tell in which direction the
tree would fall. He was fond Of mu-
sic, and learned to to play a violin
well. With his music he was able to
make considerable money, as he gave
dances and picnics. at which he was
the only musician.
According to recent estimate of the
secretary of the public health commit
tee, London annually consumes nearly
/ .so0OO0tons OF foodstuffs. OF this
amount rather more than two-thirds
arrives by water and less than on-third
by rail. The shipments. include 1,oo0,-
600 tons Of meat, fish and milk, butter,
eggs, lard, etc; 100000 tons Of fruit and
Including sugar and pre-
served fruits, and 100000 tons of
grain and -four It is pointed out in
the committees report that the system
II inspection is inefficient and that
is largely sold as butter.