davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
National Forestry.

Here are some facts regarding for
est preservation in the United States:
IN area the national reservations
west of the Mississippi River cover
23i.170 square miles. or 14o,6G9,O00
acres
There is being spent in the West
ern States s4o,0O0.OO0 for reclama.
ton. and s5,o0o.0OO is needed at
once for the Eastern States.
Propoeed Eastern forest rcecrva.
tions include G6O,OOO acres. or 1880.
square miles. in the White Mountains.
and 5.o0o,0o0 acres. or $500 square
miles, in the Southern App3lachians.
In 1907 President Roosevelt added
17Oq00OO acres to the Western for.
ests. and bill is pending in Congress
to provide for the two national for
est areas in the Eastern mountains.
with preliminary appropriation OF
$4,000 900.
In his message to Congress Prosi.
dent Roosevelt said:
We should acquire in the South.
ern Appalachian and White Noun.
tain regions all the forest land that
Is possible for the use of the nation
These lands, because they form nat.
ional asset, are as emphaticalIy nar
ional as the rivers which they feed
and which flow through so many
states before they reach the ocean"
Upon the subject OF forest prese--
walton generally President Roosevelt
said.
"Shall we continue the waste and
destruction of our national resources
or shall we conserve them? There is
no other question OF equal gravity be-
fore the nation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
Green Forage FOR Hogs.

A bulletin issued from the Missouri
Experimental Station by Dean II. j..
Waters gives the RESULTS Of some e@.
periments TO determine the value Of
different forage crops for hogs
Thrty-six pigs Weighing about fifty
pounds each were fed in lots on dif-
ferent forage crops in connection
with corn until they were ready fcr
market, accurate account being kept
of the cost Of gains made. In cheap.
ness OF gains the feeds used ranked
as followa Corn and skim milk, cheap
est; corn and alfalfa, second; corn
and rcd clover, third; corn and blue
grass fourth; corn ard rape, fifth;
corn and ship stuff, sixth.
A saving OF about seyeniy.fiye cents
n hundred in tho cost Of grain was
effected by using green clover in
stead of fresh blue grass, A saving OF
sloO hundred was effected by using
alfalfa instead of blue grass,
When it is realized that alfalfa
comes early ad when properly clip
ped stays green all summer and I'M
Ill the very hard freezes of early
winter its importance as a hog pas
ture Is apparent Glover ylolds moro
forage per acre than blue grass, and
as shown by these experiments has
a much higher feeding value. 1t is OF
the utmost Importance therefore TO
provide this sort of pasture for hogs
rather than require them to run on a
blue grass pasture, or even worse
than blue grass, timothy pasture.
or evcl far worse than this, TO con
fine them in dry lot in the summer
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
Dan CUPID
GE.:: IS MOVE.
ON SELF

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Tccumsch, Okla, Dec. 2S-Dan
Cupid. who has baen making his holt.
lay ho,,te,,,.t..,.. t...,, .r..
e""'s :"
"'p'esa'e Fiolall us OF TIE cighthonr
law aud as a result cf his extra time
work twrntv.cle.t couples hqve bcen
given marriage licenses dnrine tbc
last week. Tbcv are:
fames r. n1wpirr ~ nathari Trv
and Alma Robh er sbawneo. 3 7 Nv
Of Pragnc. Frank Willis and Nav linn.
~a ana Mimic Craven of shawnee
Ch7rles e. sfgfler nd Mnv y !, ,nl.s
~ ~ Shawnce. Iohn Deaihrraeo ana
NM .af,rtt,.1 r r,~.-,..1.l t-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28

rst published in Daily Leader
DncCWEcr ~ 1gOSA
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
agriculture.
Hayiua win F.w roels.

One can set hay into the stack or
NOV with no other tools than
mower. rake. hay rack
mad sweep the men equipped
with a stout fork and strong arms,
but there are tools made to 90 away
with The most of this hand work, and
II pays to own Them
We find he hay loader great L..
Dor saving machine, as nearly all om
ing outside, howeevr, the loador
would be superseded by the stacker
For the money It now takes TO pur-
chase a stacker no flrmsr with the
ordinary amount Of hay to be stacked
can afford TO do the work by hand.
They do the work Of seqcral pitchers.
in fact get the hay into the stack as
fest as two sweeps can bring It in
from tho field. To do this would re.
duiro all the mon who could stand
around the stack and work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
* e. Sc * y % IS * @ @ s Y 4. IS S s. IS IS % S * * SIS 81; M Sc @ g; @ s; s: M
Official Orders of Cor
pOration Commission

sSsa'' @ s # IS # s. y s. s. & & & *; * y 8. q; ~ ~ y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
PRorosEp oEpER 40.

FhGFOoEO OftDEH NO. al.
10 ALI GALWAY COMPANIES CAR
RYiNo PASSENGERS IN THE STATE
OF OKLAHOMA. AND TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN.
Aol are hcrehy notified TINT Ia taa
oifico &C lhr Corporation Commission OF
thC state of Oklahoma. IN the city OF
Guthrie oklahoma nn The goth day of
JanuafN SOP ID ten O'Clock A. NJ. or
JanuarF 1909. ut tAn O'Clock a. ~. or as
soon thereafter as the natter cln bo
heard Tho said Commission win hear am
objections which may DC urged hy any
person interested for or against thc FOL
lowing Proposed order Rule. Regulation
and Requirement.
AN persons shall provide thcmsclvct
with ucNets for passage before entering
any railwny train. curagc or other We
hicle. provided for the carriage uf ptss-
cugers. and from all pcrsons who Ia Co.
pa chase tickets before entering upun
any such railway train carriage or Vc-
hiclc. an railway companies. or other per-
sous or corporations engaged m the com.
mrl c1rraEc ui pa -auuert fan hiHn.
shall collect ana retain In addition To-
the regular fare. the follow pg pclHitics.
When the fare is fifty cents or less
"a penalty pf ten cents
Whsp tho f1rc ls more thtn nns-
cents and Jess tlan one dollar tud fifly
cr.ts a 1cnnliy uf iwcniy-rivc cents.
Wmn ihr fre s one 6oilr nHd ltnr
cents ur moro. % penalty or UftV ccuis
The ahoN1 amounts tu hc collected in
tcgp0ri to transportation hciwccu pont4
in oklahoma only, but iho above rcgu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
Beware OF Freqesnt colds

A succession OF colds or prnlract.
ed cold is alu2st certain TO end in
chronic catarrh, from which lew per
sons ever wholly recover Give cy-
err cold the attention it deserves ard
yOl may avoid this disagreeable dis
ease. How can YOU cure a cold? Why
net try Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy2 Il Is highly recommended. Mrs
NJ White. Of Butler, Tenn, says.
Several years ago I was bothered
with my throat and lungs Someone
told me of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
me at once Now my throat and lungs
re sor"d and welI' For sale by G..
r. RenfrC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
SAYS HE
WILL. PIP:
GAS To
St LOUIS

ST. Louis. Dec, 2S-"1f am grant.
ed z franchise | will guarantee to
have natural sas pipe into St Louis
within 2 year from the ate of that
grant de-, lared r. N Barnslall Mr.
Baunsl1ll arrived in the city from
piitslurg snfoutc , tulsa OKla.. TO
',ry after h's ga s1l oil interests
thcso He saont most 1f tho day with
his atto~no'i Ju re John A. Tally.
ar ior le' fog Oklahoma.
- nm IN ST. 1nis TO get sDmc idea
Of the shape Of the natural gas or
'n7"re when pro o,id7s we with a
franchise to Eipc gas 10 ST Louis.
"l'hc city liehting ipsnectcr sent
- investigate my gas holdings IN Ok
lnhc7a reportri that ! nave over =
100000 coo feet OF gas capped in wells
re- y tc market. This capacity can
] doubled by pipes viii put in dur
ing the next year, and in twelve
months from the day they give me
permission viii be ready TO supply
ligh' an heat to the residents Of St
Louis. II ST. Louis wants natural gas
We ran furni h IT,. and I am positive
J do not know who else tncre is who
can The union Nrtu-al Gas com.
pam of which I am president. sup
plies 1vcr thirty cities in and auout
Chin with natural gao pipe from
W,- virginia. NV experience Of
over thniy Years shows me that my
ras wells IA CsNahon,a will last at
le the life Of tlo franchise ! ask,
thlrivhvc years"
Asked about the $500 900 loan
made him rs the Standard Oil com
panv. Mr.. BarnsdFl said: "Thea was
straight loan the same as one
would make from any bank. J haze
good security for the money ana am
not inte -csie in the Standard oil
company anl it has no control over
me wnc,cve'.
As TO tho contention that Governor
8lasfel viii spoil all The franchise
Hans by preventing The piping OF gas
out Of Oklahoma Mr.. Barnslall said
there was absolutely nothing in the
a9ert On. All the courts. be said havo
decided that natural gas is aa article
OF interstate commerce and that it
may be piped fro mstate To state.
More than that, he declared, he Unit
cd Sates, anl not the cou,ts, have
sole juris iction in such matters.
That there is lack Of harmony
among The officers OF the indian Tor
rltory Illuminating Oil company was
also s.renrously denied by Mr.. Barns.
gall
II am the largest Individual stock.
hclder IN that company" he said. "and
Nc all agreed upon the board OF III
rectors that was elected"
The rumor that taere was an az
fection existing between the Ba-nsdall
interests am the Lacleie Gas Light
company was also given the lia BY the
rancliGC se3Kef
"The,e rothlug in common be.
tween ne and the I.2olc.o Gas Light
company" &c statol. Il do not even
know us hT Gers People tell NE that
tho Laclede VIII prevent my getting
2 irarfhise rnd viii msinlaln it's
monaro'y in The lighting AMI beating
huaacss of this city. but J nope they
cr' m'e AIKEN Competition Is Tho lifc
lf trade and without Il the people are
az tic mercy OF monopoly 1hcrc Is
q va,t difference lctwen S5-ccnt gas
~ e. gas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28

Ation or rdGuAeineul shuil not apply
" ven thyfc no ascent cquipped 20 soil
tickets at point uf inrigin. nor where the
tiekgt cffiec az the placc where passage
is taken shli not have been open for the
sale 81 iiclse sixty minutes prior to
actual departure Of train
10 the end that tho Corporation
Comm ssion may hc able 90 check the Cn-
rc passenger receipts OF tho railway
com uuics iu the State
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
J. T. LOVE.
Chairman
a. 4. WATSON.
C0mmiscioacr.
ATTEST.
W. J.. CHAPMAN
Secretary.
Guthrie. OklnhrmL Dee. II. 1865
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
A PERSONAL APPEAL

II wo could taik TO you personally
alOut tie great merit of Foleys Hon
ey aud Tar, for coughs, colds and
lung troubles, yOu never could be in
dnecd TO experiment with unknown
preparations that may contain some
harmful drugs. Folcy's Iln7cv and
Tar COSTS YOU no more a1,{ has a
record of forty years Of cures. c. Il.
8enlro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28

There are young men N this city
who would be only toe glad 10 Know
81 that "homelike" room you have va
csrt. A Leader want ad Viii find the
eor' Of q young feiIow you'd be nlad
- h1ve &c 4 roomer. n only costs
s39 fer three llres Tor three times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
10 euee a cold h one pay.

rato LAXATIVE BROMo Qulninc
Tablets nulegihs refund money II |
a Tails to cure is W. GROVES |
Signature h. on each noH. 95c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28
rEAL woMAN 4 aurFRAee Fog
oirtes Of prc, dent Eliot ci Harvard
Uph lta Mrs. Humphrey ward.


T. con. Muse, Dec 2S- Mrs Chas
ii0' cara SISTER Dt Pres .ent Eliot
C l9rygri ana one of the leading
c'rl nUca OF The state. issued a
ietoueut uphrliing Mrs Humphrey
MSrls criticism OF woman suffrage,
IN whicA sho declares that woman
snIfrago p ahhorrent 10 any woman
o' scnc Who gives it the slightest
thopg1
1he mnYemer' is small and IN
pnpalar AMI tho object OF unlimited
8 licale, and thar rightfully. gays Mrs
~ appesli % the emotions anil
to tho class Of women who have no
w0wgnls objects in thel- llves.' she
areus. ITO them who have nothing
hotter en- which 10 speud their time
ai ihaugfi 70 IL he one great pan.
acen for all evils TO womany wo-
man To g 'eman who has iGeals e.
}omc ari lie Il IL nothing hut clanr
irar The real woman. the woman
who really might achieve somethne
VITA 1Ac ballot does not want to vote
she realizes she has moi time or IN
ciinot'en 10 gire tle subject ,he prom.
tr thopsht ani study thar n reluires
in order 10 ensnle her 10 fuidl htT
duty wit hthe ballot SHE can use
her time 20 much hetter advantage
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28

Holey's Orlno Laxative cures ohron.
ie constipation and stimulates the
liver OrinO regulates the bowels 20
ihey viii act naturally and you do
no, have 20 take purgatives contiuu-
ously-C. r. Ren;ro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-28

RU - AF1iCa SaEVe
,.9 LGsi $Ciys ID Tho World.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-01-09
MICHIGAN LEADS IN DEER.
Several Eastern States Have 81 Sur
prfsingIy Large Supply.

several Eastern States Have 81 Sur
prfsingIy Large supply.
According to reports received by the
Agricultural Department. about $4,000
deer were killed or captured in Mich
igan last year, says the Kansas City
Star. Pennsylvania is not usually
counted among the biz game States,
yet nearly 700 deer were killed in the
mountains there in the same period.
Il. S. Palmer, Of the Agricultural De
partment has embodied the reports from
the game wardens of the various States
In which there is big game in an article
printed in the Agricultural Depart
ment Year Book
Michigan led in the number of deer
killed or captured In Minnesota, Wis
consin and Texas deer were reported
plentiful. In the Adirondack noun
tains in New York about 200 deer were
killed. Hundreds of deer were killed
or captured in Wyoming, Vermont and
Maine. In Wyoming more than 600
elk and 200 antelope were killed.
An invasion of Wyoming by Indians
resulted in serious consequences to the
game. Two bands of Utes, each about
500 in number, entered the State the
latter part Of July and the first week
in August and penetrated northward in
Converse, Weston and Cook counties
The Indians stripped the country of
game wherever they Travelled. They
killed hundreds of sage hens and many
antelope and deer. The game wardens
and State authorities were powerless
to prevent these depredations, and it
was only by the aid Of federal troops
that the Indians were finally returned
to their reservations.
The demand for elk teeth was re
sponsible, as in former years, for the
killing Of many elk. In Washington
few Indians from the Quinalt reserva-
ton were engaged in killing elk for
tusks in the Olympic mountains. but
through the efforts of the Indian agent
the practice was promptly stopped. Nov.
20 carload Of trophies, composed Of
heads, skins, scalps and horns of many
elk killed in Wyoming and on the Dor
der Of the Yellowstone national park
and shipped from Idaho to a taxider-
mist in Los Angeles, were seized in the
latter city. Two Of the shippers were
arrested while unloading the car. At
the preliminary hearing it was shown
that they belonged to four teeth hunt
ers who had been operating in Western
Wyoming, north of Jackson Hole and
along the southern bor6 er of the park.
The teeth are used largely for watch
fobs for member of the order Of Elks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-01-09
The Way They Do at Fairs.

A recent German paper gives an an
ecdote of a man who strayed into a
charity BAZAAR" and had a trying
experience.
He had made several quite unsatis-
factory purchases, not knowing how to
refuse the demands of the pretty sales
women. and at last, to prove that he
could make one sensible investment, he
bought a small match box, and carried
it off In triumph and haste.
Examining it after he had left the
booth. he discovered that there was no
place on which to light the matches.
So, with the air of one determined
not to be cheated he marched back TO
the young lady Of whom he had bought
the box.
There is a mistake here" he said.
"You sold me this pocket match box,
and there is no place on it to scratch
the Matches
my dear sir" said the young lady,
''you are quite right; l made mis-
take. That is intended for jewel box,
and costs so cents more, if you please"
And what did you do?" asked
friend, to whom he related his tale Of
woe.
"If you've ever been to- fair re-
piled the other, in an aggrieved tone,
..you know very well what l did.
paid the so cents, of course! y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-01-09

rtory which land spectators and mining prospecors
not permitted to enter
Our upward progress has been slow well grad
ua and yet had the advantage of living
climate and soil which compelled exertion and
that stimulus which the Inhabitants of
tropical Africa did receive Progress WILL trust
be far rapid the colored people than
among the of Northern Europe among the
aborignes Of America because all the influences which
highly developed civilization work arorad
and them.
But when remember how short time has elapsed
since freedom and responsibility the factors that make
manhood, attained and how short the time
since the progenitors of the colored people living
savages IN the African junges, shall wonder not
the defects but rather that those defects
far greater. There must be patience and with pa
thence hope
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-01-09
The Name of Norway's King.

AS to the uncertainty of the spell
ing Of the King of Norway's name. a
Norwegian authority writes: 1.-The
genuine form Of the name Is Hakon.
Such variations as Hakun, Hakunn,
Eakvin, Latin Haguinus, leave out of
consideration. The name is made up
of two elements-ha, the root of har,
high; and kon, for konr 0ike son, for
sonr) The older form of konr was
kunr, he of the kyn (kunD, of the
family, the noble race According to
the Elder Edda poem, Rigsnal
konr was the youngest son of Jarl
(Earl), who himself was the son Of the
god Heimdall (illuminator mundP).
konr ungr, the young kon, swung him.
self, by deeds of arms, into the posi-
ton of a konungr, king, which, though
the old poet knew it not, simply meant
the kon-ing, he Of the kin'-ungr be-
ing a suffix Indicative Of descent.
Accordingly, the name Hakon meant
originally the high one of the kim and
must have heen a title for a prince,
a king before it assumed the exclusive
character of proper personal name.
The old Norwegian pronunciation of
the "a in ha seems to have come close
to the sound Of the English 'ow' In
know; but in the course of time 1t has
broadened into sound as nearly as
possible identical with the English 'aw'
in hawk. The 20 in kon Is very near
~ equal to the English % In on The
accent falls on the first syllable. In
modern Norwegian the spelling Of the
name Is Haakon ('aa' equals 'awO."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-01-09
HUNTED IN VAIN FOR AN HEIR.
Dies of Old Age, Leaving Fortune
VIII tn ReIafiIN.

Dies of Old Age, Leaving Fortune
He Wanted to VIII to Relative.
Without soul in this country or
abroad, so far as he could discover IN
years of search, who had legal right
as his heir, Patrick White died of old
age in his apartments at the Mansion
House, Brooklyn. He was supposed to
be worth nearly 100000, says the New
York World
In his sleeping room, in great
strong box, were found bonds and mort
cages on Baltimore property aggregat-
ing S142,700 in value Memoranda
showed that there are bonds estimated
at $4,000 In the vaults of the Mercan-
tile Trust Company, Brooklyn. How
much cash he had on deposit in vari-
Gus banks is not known and probably
will not be known until his estate
comes to probate.
The man, who was in his SSth year,
had presented a pitiable figure in re
cent years in his vain search for an
heir. Three years ago Charles Peed,
part owner of the Mansion House, and
to whom White was much attached,
went to Ireland to try to trace his
family. He found the line of descent,
but could find no living member of the
family in any line.
You haven't got living relative on
EARTH" reported Peed to the old man.
1t seemed like the last straw to the
aged man. He himself had travelled
far and wide during the last twenty
years of his life in which he had given
himself over to leisure. He had in
quired into every nook and corner of
this country and Ireland in his search
for an heir, but each time he returned
from the quest without having traced
any one. 1t was his BORROW to his
dying day, and he always spoke of it to
his friends.
White lived at the Pierrepont for
many years. When it was demolished
three years ago he went to the Man
sion house, under the same manage
ment There he lived out his days
hopeless in the end after the vain
search of Peed.
Yesterday he was not seen about the
hotel, and Manager John G. Van Cleaf
went to his room last night. He found
White lying dead in his bed, death evil
IDENTIFY having come to him as he slept.
White came to this country when he
was 20 years old. He was born in Ire
land in 1920. He inherited the wealth
of his uncle, named Clancy, forty-five
years ago. Clancy had no other living
heir. Under the laws of Maryland it
was necessary for White to become a
citizen of the State to inherit the prop
erty. He was made a citizen by spe
cial act of the legislature.
He entered the shipping business
there and engaged in it for many years.
Later he. came to New York.
He became associated with the firm
of shippers of Prendergast & Co. here
and busted himself in the business I'M
til twenty-five years ago. Though he
settled In Brooklyn in his old age, he
always considered himself a citizen of
Baltimore and most of his fortune was
invested there in real estate and pub
lie service corporations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-01-09
TO LIMIT IMMIGRATION.
Japanese and American Officials Out
line Plan at Toxic.

Japanese and American Officials Out
line Plan at Toxic.
There is reason to believe that the
entire question of emigration of the
japanese to America has been satisfac-
torily settled, at least for the present,
after a series of conferences between
United States Ambassador O'Brien and
Minister of Foreign Affairs Hayashi in
Toxic.
1t is understood that at their last
meeting, the representatives of the Jap
anese government outlined a plan by
which it Is agreed to limit emigration
to students and commercial men hav-
ing means of support, and entirely to
prevent Japanese laborers from going
to America. This arrangement will en-
tail the closest supervision on the part
of the japanese authorities. AS the
agreement is verbal, Ambassador
OBrien accepted it Professionally, but
maintained that any violation of its
terms would seriously embarrass
friendly government. 1t is said that
Foreign Minister Hayashi will exercise
absolute control.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1908-01-09

obscure of all those that interest 1t meta
physicians have all proclaimed difficult is
nasmuch the object of consciousness itself is what
would know.
That which debars and for long time will debar
US from the treasures of the universe is the hereditary
resignation with which sojourn limited prison
OF our senses. Our Imagination, such have to-
dag is accommodated TOO easily to this captivity does
not cultivate enough the intuitons presentments
which tell it that it is absury imprisoned that it
should seek and grandiose and
the most infinite circles which represents itself 1t
tells itself and seriously that the real world
begins thousands leagues farther away
ambitious and timorous dreams.