davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

OF the hotels making the contract
The hotels are given the right 90
utilize the fuu capacity 0f their room9.
without oyercrpwding them Ia con
vention times it is customary for no.
tells IN every city IN the world TO use
the ful capacity of their rooms and 70
charge the regular rate per person
The hotel keepers of Denver are lig-
ing up to thcir agreement with the
national committee. and everybody eX-
cept few republican newspapers are
satisfied.
Denver hotels and apartment houses
can take care of a CROWD of from J0,-
600 to 5000 people with ease. OF
course. II delegate insists upon stop
ping at a hotel that has its rooms
filled he will be given the privilege OF
sleeping on cot If he SO desires But
there are plenty of first class hotels
lin Denver. aud every one can have q
comfortable bed IN comfortable
room at price according to his
means.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
SECRETARY CROSS AGAIN
STRICKEN WITH ILLNESS

Special to Daily Leader
81 Joseph. No. April William
Cross, Oklahoma secretary OF state
and "a membeg of party of Oklahoma
officials, including Governor Haskell
and state Treasurer Menelee while en-
route 10 Des Moines, la. Co attend the
ennual banquet of the Iowa stg.e dem.
ocrats Thursday night was stricken
by an acute attack of congestion and
inflammation OF the bowels here yes
terday and was IN a critical condition
He was put 10 hod al a hotel and
physicians were called.
Al Kansas city Alr. Cross suffered
intensely from aggrava,ed INDIGESTION
but ihonshi he would be able To reach
HIS destination, although a physician
was summoned
Governor Haskell and other Okla.
homans spoke at a big mass meeting
here last night under the auspices oi
the aemocrats. The municipal elec
tion takes place Tuesday
Assistant Secretary Leo Myers ~.
celved = lCnx distance phone from ST.
Joseph this morning, stating that Mr.
Cross he'd recovered frpn Yesterday S
indlspositlop sufficiently 70 atcomnan,
the governors party 10 Des Moines
Iowa whore they Nili be lhe CHESTS OF
honor ~ B big democratic ealherlue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
WILL Re FIJI I'd WITH
SECRETARY OF SITE
DeyerIe'S S Militia Bill Runs
the Gauntlet to Final
Passage

The records of the debates In the
house are to be transcribed by the Of.
ficial reporter Attempts have been
made in the house from time to time
TO have the debates transcribed and
filed as public document in the Of
flee Of the secretary of state, but
these efforts have been unsuccessful
Formerly a member was allowed to
get his own speech and that alone
Recently Ellis presented resolu
ton asking that the records be tran
scribed, and it was refenod TO the
committee on rules; yesterday the
committee reported substitute
which was adopted
Under the terms of the substitute
the notes and debates in the hands nf
the official stenographer are TO be
transcribed and a committee is named
IN the resolution to look after that
matter. They are to have charge OF
the records and prescribe rules regard.
ing them under which all members are
to have access to them at all times
any rule or resolution passed by the
house to the contrary Notwithstanding.
A telegram to Speaker Murray from
the Farmers union. of Grady county
asking the passage Jt the fish and
game bill was read
Early's bill lol city improvements.
known as the paving bill" was re
turned from the senate w:th caplous
amendments. Early moved to agret
TO the amendments and his motion
carried The bill was then placed on
It's third reading and was placed on
roll cali
The house then went into the com
mittee OF the whole for the considera.
tion OF the Deyerle militia bill. or
cutt in the chair
an the morning Bryan had offered q
substitute for Section 33, providinl
that one regiment should be organ
lied in old Indian Territory The sub
stute was lost and in the afternoon
he moved to reconsider Much dis
cussion followed and finally Sands
moved to table, but this was lost, and
the motion TO reconsider was car
| ried.
Holland offered a substitute for all
pending amendments to the effect
that there should be one brigade Ol
two regiments, the total not to exceed
$50 men, 945 TO each regiment On
a rising vote the substitute carried
The balance of the bill was Quiclxl,
considered and the committee OIL
arising recommended the passage oi
the bill. which was then ordered Il
engrossmont and final passage.
Jones bill to lease some school Land
to the State Fair association was
placed ON third reading and passed By
a unanimous vote
Riddles bill for The control of de
pendent chidreh aud establishing
Juvenile court, was next brought uI
and read at length This bin has the
backing OF practically every charitable
Organization in the state, and vii
place the new state among the mos
advanced along this line OF legislation
Il was ordered 10 engrossment without
a single amendment
An appropriation bill by Durani
was neNtfmken up, Vanaeyenter pre-
siding bVet Che committee OF the
whole. The bil provides for paying
the clerk hire, printing an dother eN
penses of the constitutional conyen
tion after the appropriation by con
gress had been exhausted Soverd
items OF the bin were goiIs over, am,
the house adjourned until O'Clock
this afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
COMPLETE THE PROGRAM
nv Assoclated Press)

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2-rhe In.
llama republican state convention to-
tour delegates at large TO the conyen.
ton, Instructed The thirty Indiana
delegates national convention TO vote
and work for the nomination of Fair
banks and nominated state ticket
The platform adopted, in addition Ia
instructing for Fairbanks, endorsed
Roosevelt tcpposes corporation coa-
tributons TO campaign funds, fayors
economy IN public expenditures, es-
pecially on the army and navy. Modi-
heation OF the financial sys EN-, urges
"A progressive program of labor legis-
lation. pledges complete regulation of
capitalstic commission In the inter.
est OF trade, commerce ana general
welfare OF the people. and urges re.
vision OF the tariff by a special SEES
sion of congress. A bureau of mines
and mining Is urged and waterways
Improvement recommended. Abolish.
ment a child labor is demanded.
Among important state issues is a
fRN0rme local option law with the
county as unit The iarin plank
written by Fairbanks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

In the supreme court yesterday the
case OF the cit Of Tulsa, appellants,
against the Tulsa water Light Heat
and Power company, was upon mo-
ton Of G r. Byrd, counsel f7r appel
lants advanced on the docket and set
for hearing on April i3tn The ques-
tious involved are whether tho city
coun II had the right In the indian
Territory TO grant an exclusive fran
chise and whether city council can
by injunctions as legislative body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
FARMERS GETTING The MONEY
State Making Loans at Rate Of $4,000
To $4,000 Day.

S'he loan department Of the school
land commission under the sklllful
direction cf Secretary Mari Is now In
perfect running order and from $l5,-
0G0 10 $50 eco n day is being loaned
to the farmers of Oklahoma on their
lands at FIVE per cent interest run
ming for a period of five wears The
aggregate amount of loans which has
been placed By the deparn snt now
exceeds S250N00. Yesterday was a
big lay IN .he department, $4,000
being loaned. The average loan made
IS abolt $500 The department has
loaned to the new counties Of the
state under the provisions of the
Bryan bill sf70.55lt on firs' class eoun-
ty bonds thus enabling the new conn
ties to start ON. cash basis Secre-
tary Mari has placed in the hands OF
state treasurer. TO the credit of the
state. s500,0C0 in state bonds The
balance OF the S2000000 Of the per.
miuest school mad which has been
drawn from the national treasury IS
on deposit with the state banks that
have put up first class collateral.
There Is nothing better than Kodol for
dyspepsia. Indigestion, sour stomach,
belching OF gas and nervous head
ache It digests what you eat Sold
by C. r. Renfrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
AnneaIed 10 snnreme court.

The case OF NJ. H. Morris, convicted
in Kay county Of murderiag Finis Cas-
siday. in the early part of 1906 in a
general fight in which he Killed Two
Cassiday's has been appealed to the
supreme court The evidence in the
case is about LOO pages Of typewrit-
ten testimony Morris killed p w.
Cassiday and Finis Cassiday in gen.
eral fight, with a shotgun He was
acquitted Of the killing of p w Cas-
siday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

The merits OF the Texas Wonder, you
would never suffer from kidney. bIad-
der or rheumatic trouble. 81 bottle
two months treatment sold by Drag
gist or by mail Send for testamon-
ais, Or s. w Hall 2926 Olive street,
81 louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup acts
promptly yet gently on the bowels
through which ihe cold is forced out
of the system. and at the same time
it allays inflammation. Sold by c. r.
Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
rnfnsHsnsHsHgr nz'MsHsu4n
\ PERTAINING TO
! THOSE ON SICK LIST
bnHR4Msns snsRs.n.suananansMsn

The li'ilc daughter OF Attorney
General aud Mrs Chas West is re-
ported TO be seriously in WITH pneumo.
mia.
Mrs J. ]. Dunn. Wife of Justice
Dunn, is on the sick list
Feel Ianguld weak, rundown?
Hcadacheg stomach r0n g-Just a
plaio case "a lazy liver Buldock Blood
Bllters tones liyev and stomach, pro
NOTES DIGESTION. pngihes the blood.
Save moaey b., buying Roblnson's
shoes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
FLEET SAILS NORTH.

(By Associated Press)
Masdalena, BaN April 2-rho rec
ord target practice OF the Atlantic
Meet is probably completed here and
iho flee sails fer the North today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills are
prompt and thorough and viii in a
short time strengthen weakened kid
neys and alay troubles arising from
of The bladder Sold by
O. r. Reniro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

Mems all leather shoes. $t.50 TO
$500, for service the best at the price.
Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

Anthony. j. G.
Beber Lloyd
Borker, Lee
Boiser, w. II.
Nienzel, William
Buckenham, Harry
Clossen, Ira L.
Collins, A. K.
Culver. Ira
Davis, Jarrie
Eastman, J. W..
English Lewis
Ethridge, Q. l.. CD
Fields, John
FIRST Natl Bank
Hartman, l.. d.
Henderson & Bennett
Holland. VIII
HOwlani, Chas
jameson, w. B. CD
Jones. Charlie
Kelley, J. O.
Lee, Aron
Lnoney lUrles A. CD
Meredh5 O. A. Dr.
Norris, /. B.
Morrow, d. c. GU. S sec'y
Murry, j. s.
Nichols, r. w.
Parker, B. e. CD
Stewart, }. w.
The Business College
Walden, 6. J..
Wilkers0n, W. w.
Williams, j. NJ
Williams, Minnick
Williamson, Lea
Wolf, T. A.
Wood a. p.
Letters For Women.
Anderson, Miss Henretcr
Barge, Miss Maggie
Bourne, Mrs. Dorothy
Bloats Miss Lula
Brown, Mrs Lizzie
Clarke, Mrs. ella M.
Chem, Miss Edna
Holland, Mrs. Bin
Mack Mrs. Mary
Martin, Mrs. Hyram
Martin, Mrs Hortense
Morsier Miss Grace
Woodmansae, Miss lillian
Wrand. Miss Mamie
Cards FOR Men.
On
Anfho,y r,,,
An,er. II
Arundel
Mshur,. 10 sw-mr.u.-w,,w
< e,noa' tt 7" sAzfssaeriitaABl
piossonhsn, ~ ~
p,a,a ~, -
prown l' -
pnrch =
Cia,r lvai,a.
cnst o. ''''
cror,,sen o ps
C,nriar p,,t Go
nc,Uaii 49,, - a. u.. ~
gIooyor ID 'i''V' W.
ISnt ~ a.
uansr1 T n
r,hns 'Ss
Eing y y
Rins ' p.f,,. ~
paa9er '9 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

DeWitts Little Early Riscrs the IA
nous little pills. Sold by G., Il. Rem
fro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

The Royal Neishbors viii conduct a
cooked food sale az the Boston meat
iasrket saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02
LgTrER LIsT.

Mail matter remaining unclaimed
in The Guthrie Oklahoma post Office
for the week ending March 2S. 1908.
When calling for any of the following
Arti,les please say. Advertised
March 2Sth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-02

in the discussion OF the Franklin
tili the labor interests had come
~ the ald Of the famed Sia; ami the
notion 70 reconsider was put and IN
ih meantime Russell and Hafcheti
tn0ncod the lobby thai waN open.
working for reconsideration 1T the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
FIRST TRAIN OVER NEW
BRIDGE.

The first train to pull over the
new railroad bridge across the
Clearwater at Lewiston entered
that town Monday, having as it's
passengers Division Engineer
Crosswell, of the Northern Pa
cific, Chief Engineer Boschke,
of the o. R. & N, Mr.. Levey,
General Manager Mutt, General
Western Freight Agent Blakely,
Generel Superintendent Palmer,
A. D. Charlton general passenger
agent; T. H. Crosswell, division
engineer, and Master Mechanic
Childs.
After inspecting the bridge
and yards at Lewiston the party
came up over the Culdesac line
to the site of the big steel bridge
being built across Lawyers can
yon south of Vollmer.
While in Lewiston they stated
that a 2-story brick depot would
be erected there for the use of
both roads.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
WAS A FINE DANCE.

The benefit ball given in the
local hall Tuesday night by the
members of the local base ball
team was not as we'll attended as
was expected, taking into con-
sideration the time of year and
state of the weather, but all who
attended had a very enjoyable
time. The crowd filled the hall
comfortably and all seemed to
enjoy themselves immensely.
The music was excellent and the
supper served by the ladies of
the town was simply all right.
The boys cleared about $25 fron
the dance, which will go toward
paying for their new ball suits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
BOUGHT A FINE HORSE.


Last Saturday a beautiful
chestnut sorrel combination stall
lion which has been at Miller's s
barn for the past two weeks was
purchased by the Nezperce
Breeding Association, the price
being paid $4,000. This animal
was owned by M. C. Gray, the
a we'll known horseman, of Pull
man, Washington, and the sale
was made by Ivan Ashworth.
Mr.. Gray has sold draft horses
in Washington, Idaho and Oregon
for the past six years but this is
the first season he has handled
light horses, having received a
carload this spring. The horse
purchased here Saturday is 16
hands high and weighs 1150.
He has five distinct gaits under
the saddle and is a flatfooted
trotter in the harness, showing a
300 minute gait.-Nezperce
Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
MICHELS NICHOLS.

A very pretty wedding occur
red in this city Tuesday morning
when Joseph F. Michels and
Miss Nina Nichols were united
in marriage at the Catholic
church, Rev. Father Berthold
officiating. The bride was sup
ported by Miss Anna Michels, a
sister of the groom, while Joseph
Dahm acted as best man. After
the ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Winner where the
wedding feast was partaken of
1t high noon. About two dozen
persons, invited guests of the
bride and groom, partook of the
wedding dinner and afterward
spent the afternoon in the usual
enjoyments attending such oc-
casions.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Nichols, of
Pullman, Wash, and is a young
lady Of exceptional worth. That
she will make her husband a
good wife goes without saying.
The groom was formerly a resi-.
dent Of Uniontown, Wash, but
is at present manager of the
Kettenbach warehouse at the
Kooskia tramway. He is {
young man of high integrity anc
ability, for which qualities we
can easily vouch, having known
him intimately for eighteer
years.
The happy couple will make
their home for the present at the
tramway but may become resi-
dents Of Cottonwood later on az
Mr.. Michels expects to be placed
in charge of the warehouse to b.
erected at this place by his comp
any this fall.
That the young people may
have life filled to overfowine
with marital happiness is the
sincere wish of all their friends
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
MUSICAL CONCERT GOOD.

Owing to the stormy weather
last Friday evening the musical
concert given by the band
members was not very largely
attended and the boys did not
clear expenses from it. AS a
social affair, however, the concert
was very enjoyable. The songs
rendered by Mrs. M. R. Hatta-
baugh, of Grangeville, showed
that lady to be a singer of rare
ability. The instrumental solos
by Miss Hohaus were also
thoroughly enjoyed. What
proved the most enjoyable sur
prise of the evenings entertain
ment, however, was the quality
of the music provided by the
local band. While the members
have been playing more or less
steadily for over a year, they
show a marked improvement un-
der Mr.. Peterson's instruction
and are now handling music of
a pretty difficult nature for so
young an organization. A few
more months promise to round
them out into band that any
town can we'll be proud of.
They may decide to hold another
concert later, when we hope they
will meet with better success.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
County Dads" Decide Not to
Transfer Saloon Licenses or
Refund Money Paid in by Sa-
loon Men on Reservation.

The board of county commits
sioners completed its April ses-
sion at Grangeville last Saturs
day. Following are some of the
proceedings of the session:
The salaries of county officers
required by law to be fixed at
this session, were placed as fol-
lows: Assessor, $4,000, sheriff
$500. probate judge $1,000,
treasurer $500, superintendent
of schools $1,000, surveyor $500,
coroner 5000.
The following applications for
liquor licenses were granted and
bonds approved: l.. A. Strong,
Elk City; Frank Hye, Elk City;
George Rule, Denver; Ernest
Robbins, Clearwater; S. J. Peter
son, Cottonwood; John Funke,
Cottonwood; Smith & Gary,
Grangeville; Gregory & Co.,
White Bird; Roy E. Batty,
Grangeville; Martin j Kuhn,
Cottonwood; J. T. Morrison.
Cottonwood; 0. N. Brown,
White Bird.
T. E. Neighbors' application
for liquor license at Westlake
Cancelled at his request.
Board ordered that all appli.
cations for the transfer of liquor
] licenses and the refunding Of
liquor license money be denied
and refused.
The board fixed the rate Of
interest to be paid by banks fol
use of county money at 3 pei
cent. Bonds of Grangevillt
Savings and Trust company
Farmers and Merchants State
bank and Salmon River State
bank in the sums of $81, 900
$45, 900 and $20,55O respectively
were approved.
An adjourned session of the
board was ordered for May II.
Special session of the boarC
called for June6 to consider ap
plication for a toll bridge a
Kamiah.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01

The following from the Lewis
ton Tribune gives the result of
the meeting of the democratic
county central committe at
Grangeville last Saturday;
1t had been predicted that the
meeting of the democratic county
central committee there would
be a lively fight over the Mormon
question, but the prediction fail
ed to make good. Instead of a
fight the meeting was marked
by the utmost harmony and the
Mormon issue was not even
brought up. 1t was decided
that the delegates to the Twin
Falls convention and to the state
nominating convention should be
chosen by the regular primary
and convention process, the vote
on this question being unanim-
Gus.
May 18 was selected as the
date of the primary to elect
delegates to county convention
which will be held May % to
choose the eighteen delegates
who will attend the Twin Falls
convention. August II was
named as the date for the
primaries to choose delegates to
the county convention, which
will meet August 20 to name
delegates to go to the state
nominating convention. On ac-
count of the plan of the county
commissioners to make some
changes in the precinct matters
at the July session, the central
committee decided to postpone
the matter as to fixing the date
for the county nominating con-
vention until after the commits
sioners meet. The two conven-
tions arranged by the committee
will be held in Grangeville. The
county nominating convention
will probably be held at Cotton
wood. azszaa ..
It was decided to aS EEttiloon!
the delegates to the convention
on the basis of one delegate to
cash twenty votes cast for COVER
nor at the last state convention.
On the motion of A. F. Parker
it was decided that no proxies
will be allowed in the county
conventions except when held by
a resident of the precinct from
which the proxy comes.
The fact that there was no
contest in the committee meeting
came as a general surprise in
view of the fact that there has
been a great deal of discussion
among the democrats relative to
the matter of abandoning the
Mormon issue, and it was felt
the opposing elements would
clash over some feature of the
proceedings.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
JOHN STEWART DEAD.

John Stewart, father of C. B.
Stewart, of Westlake, died at
the home Of his son at that place
last Saturday from an illness
covering several months. The
deceased was seventy years of
age at the time of his death.
The funeral was held Monday
morning and was largely attend
ed. The sermon preached by
Rev. e. E. VanWert was said to
have been an exceptionally elo-
quent one. The funeral was
conducted under the direction of
the K. of P. and l. O. O. F.
lodges, many members of both
orders being present. About
ten members Of the local K. of
P. lodge attended the last rites.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
STEUNENBERG FLOATINGS.

Theo. Schueller returned from
Grangeville Sunday.
Mr.. w. l. Long and wife made
a trip to oWest!ake Sunday.
Mr.. Hancock, photographer
from Grangeyille, was in our city
this week.
]. Swendish, from Vollmer
was witnessing the ball game
here Sunday.
Ben Gerding and family left
for Grangeville this week to
make their future home.
Ed. Noel made a trip to
Grangeville last week, returning
for the ball game Sunday.
J. T. Peterson returned from
Grangeville Sunday, having made
limited visit to that place.
Westly Nickels, the Steunen-
berg butcher, will move in his
new apartments in a short time.
Chas. Hardesty hauled the
house hold fixtures for Ben
Gerding to Grangeville Tuesday.
Geo. Smith has his new ma
Ichinery store almost completed,
making a nice front to his store
building.
Mr.. Eaves, from Lewiston,
visited w. l. Long this week
having some business to transact
here at the same time.
A dance will be given in the
Schueller hall Friday eve for the
benefit of the base ball team.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Rhodes, from Kendrick
who is working for w. l. Long
visited home a few days thi.
week, taking his younger brother
home.
Work on the steel bridge il
progressing quite fast now fol
the difficult work they have tt
do at this time. A crew of mer
from Chicago are completing the
structure.
Fields and Co., from Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, will put in ;
branch drug store at this place
A. Haener, of Ferdinand, hai
bought the old stock from ou
druggist, II. C. Dunn.
Z. Ferguson brought in tn,
large refrigerator for w
Nickels. 1t is good sized re
! frigeratar and will serve Mr.
Nickels splendidly during tn
hot summer weather and vii
enable him to keep meat nice an,
fresh.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01

Little Helen Payne, who suffer
ed a broken arm few weeks
since from falling down Stairs.
had the misfortune yesterday Is
get half of the index finger 81
her right hand cut off ii 4 lawn
mower while playing st the
Goldstone home. The litfI6 6.;fi
seems to be having more en sf
share of bad luck