davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23
A Good Tonic
For Sick Women

OF course, well people don't need a tonic. But
sick people, and especially sick women, frequently do
That feeling OF weakness tiredness, or Ian
guidness, that seems to make every movement or
thought on effort, is much more than merely dis
agreeable. 1t is a sign Of dangerous weakness, and
ah0Gld be promptly treated with Wine of Cardu
Mrs Annie Vaughan, of Raleigh, N c., writes
SO cannot find words to express my deep gratitude
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23
WAwscN's (Nervc-B -Bone-A AiuscIe) LINZ
AIENT.

WAS cN'S NERVE -BOne-Muscle) LINZ
Made to be superior to all others on
the market. Per bottle, 25c and 81.
WATs0N's CoLIC MEDICO.
Two famous remedies OF famous
Veterinary Surgeon, put UP In two sep
arate bottles for horses, mules and
cattle suffering with spasmodic collie,
flatHlent collie, and other forms of bow
ell troubles. Per bottle, 81.
WATsON's BLAND HEALER
Heals under the harness while they
work Heals without leaving an un-
slightly scar. One application Keeps tho
flies OF all day. Kills screw worms
lis insect proof. Per bottle 6Oc and u.
WATsON's LIQUID BLISTER.
The long sought Scr remedy for bone
lameness, bone tumors and enlarge-
ments, callouses, abnormal deposits and
CELI.E.SCE when every other has
failed Ger bottle, 81.
WATsON's PURGE MIX.
Tho physic for horses and mules. Ac-
tions sure and complete. Simple, ef-
fective and beneficial Eacn purge
given to horse or mule gets more re-
suits than a ton OF patent stock foods.
Per box, 81.
WATSON'S FEBRIFUGE-
Lessons fever, aids in carrying Oft
waste products resulting superior
remedy on which to acclimate stock.
Per bottle. 81.
WATsoy,s STAGGER REMEDY.
Saving hundreds OF horses suffering
with various forms of brain sickness.
Should be on hand and used early to
secure guaranteed results. Per box, 81.
Sold everywhere sent prepaid on re-
ceIpt Of price. Write for circulars. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23


Chamberlain Iinlment Is ono Of
the most remarkable preparations yet,
produced for the relief OF rheumatic
pains, and for lame back spralns ard
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which Il affords In case of rheuma-
tism is alone wor't many times It's
cost Price. 20 cents: large size so
cents. For sale by G. r. Rcnfro
FOR RENT Furnished room. modern,
close m 2l2 Ncrth Broad street;
phone Sa6.
Fresh lobsters at schmit's, 2t2 West
Oklahoma avenue.
Fresh fish at sehmit's, 2t2 West
Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23
Marera DaIy's stabIeman.
tMuskogoe Times Dcmocrat.) }

kMuShOSce llmeS -l)clnocrot.)
Dressed fit to KILL with dlam0nd
irt stud and gold finger rirgs @ilb
diamond settings, stunning negro
called at the office Of The county clerk
Saturday TO obtain u marriage license
In response to questions. he gave his
name as Jimmie jones, so, and that o.
his intended as Dora Layton, 22 He
further said that the legal residence OF
both hiwself and his affianced was al:
Kalispell. Flaghead county, NJ nana
In reply to further questioning. he said
he had been, prior to the death of the
late Marcss DAILY the millionaire cop
per mine operator, of Montana, chief
trainer OF Mr. Daly's fine stable OF
h rises. Now, he said, he was simply
drifting and looking out for an oppor.
tunity to pick up q job with another
millionaire. After securing the license
Jimmie took his departure in search
ofa col red minister TO tie the knot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

Yates Center, Kas., Sept. ~. 1909
After my doctors gave me up to die
Halls Texas Wonder cured me OF Kid
ney and Bladder trouble, 1t is the best
medicine on earth. Mrs. II. s. John
son. Sold by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

We have everything that Is desirable
and Of the finest quality In plants and
cut flowers. Furrcw g. Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

Buy your candies where you get the
most Of the best for the least, Halls.
90 East Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

A. Grant Evans, president of the OK.
Iahoma university, is in the city today
,Onferrng With state officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

ossters in the can or bu'k at
schmits, e12 West oklahsma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

Marshal Alecks. of the Corporation
deserves much credit for
The able manner in which be handled
the complaint against he three Santa
Fe switchmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23
CHRISTIANS FOOTBALL GAME

Guthrie is to have Christmas 10 o.
bah game. The Seniors Of the Logan
County High school wi. play team
chosen from the Othe- grades OF tbs
schoe The game will be played at
Electric park, beginning az three
o'clock The line up OF t-e teamf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

o. II. p. Brewer, ~ the school land
department. left today for Muskogee
p spend the holidays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

The rooms now occupied in the cour;
house by the state library, state Chair.
man Love today will be fitted up iol
use OF the G rporation commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

REMEOlEa 20 90 sY N wA.LAcE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

TIC state pardon board last evening
rec mmendcd to the governor the
grantlng Of pardon 10 Emmet Harvey.
81 Greer county. whO has about served
BIS slx-yeaT sentence on q larceny
charge. 1t was found however that
the notice Of the hearing had not been
printed and the governor viii be un-
abel to give Harvey a pardon for a
Christmas present.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23
Rebinet-Hodklns

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EDGAR n. RObinot and Miss Marga
rot Hodklns were married Saturday al
mo Eagle hotel, Rev. James r. Pcden.
pastor Of the Baptist cburcl at Coweta.
readlDg the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
llamme- Of COweta, came down Ter
the wedding The young couple will
make their home at Coweta, where
Mr.. Roblnct has fine farm and a
home ready for their occupancy
Tnlsn World.
Mrs. j. A. Tillotson entertained last
Friday night in henor Of her guests
Mrs. a. N. Renedict aud Mrs. I1dwi'
Cassidy, both of rie-Nowata
Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

!. p. c nnors IS on more state
boards. save the governor than any
other state official, and besides beng
president of the state board Of asri-
culture is the executive head of the
AIcAlester prison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23

Other changes arc to he made in tic
school land commission soon, il IS
said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
PERTAINING TO
STATE OFFICIALS
Hsr.ss IN s-nssmsR ,assElsMsE

r. w. Dick, superintendent Of the
McA ester prison, is inspecting the
good roads building in Blaine unity
AGAR Watonga wh.ch is being done
under government supervision
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07
c Ste0pathS Ask
For Recognition

SEATTLE, Dec. mot seeking any
financial aid, but merely the right TO
protect their profession from quack-
cry and incompetents, the osteopath
of the state will present to the legls-
lature, which convenes in January,
bill which will give their profession
lega status such as it enjoys In al
most every other state in the union
The bill will provide for the appoint
ment by the governor of board Oh
osteopathy, similar to the state medl-
cal board, with power to hold examlna-
tions and see that no unqualified per-
sons are permitted to practice osteo-
pathy in this state.
The numerous successes of osteo-
paths in this state have caused flood
of fakirs. driven from other states by
strict laws, to find a harbor in Wash
ington. and to practice or pretend 10
practice osteopathy here, to the danger
of the suffering public, and the detrl-
ment Of the graduate practitioners VINO
have built up for the science Its pre-
sent reputation. There are about three
hundred graduate osteopaths In the
state association, and they are backing
the proposed bill They are willing 10
pay the expense Of board OF exam
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07
DethIOff on Trial
For Horse Stealing

Frank Dethloff, charged with steal
ing a horse from Tom Callahan, of
Prescott, is having his hearing in the
superior court this morning on the
charge of grand larceny Dethloff
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
According to the complaint in the
case, Dethloff took the horse from a
livery barn in Prescott and made use
of him until suddenly encountered by
the owner, when he jumped off and
ran. He was later captured by Dep
uty Sheriff John Griswold at Two
Rivers.
Dethloff denies that he ever had
the horse in his possession and says he
was merely working in that vicinity
and left for the river about the time
the horse disappeared.
The jurors in the case are George w.
Gluck, Arthur G.. Cornwall, Joe Ton
er, Harry Rifle, r. S. Lovejoy. John
Stoller, r. B. Wooten. Arthur Actor,
A. R. Neff, H. A. Reynolds, w. j.
Keeney, Jerome Reser
The case went to the jury about
II o'clock this morning and the jury,
after about an hours deliberation, re-
turned Dethloff not guilty. He was
Immediately rearrested charged with
the burglary of a suit case from the
Hotel Prescott.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07
Fire Insurance Company To
Move From it's Parent Civ

Announcement was made today by
F. e. Holloway. head of the legal de-
partment of the Walla Walla Fire
Insurance company, that the home, Of
fees of the institution will be moved
about December 20, to Seattle, where
the business will be continued, with
practically the same management and
corps of assistants as have been in
charge of headquarters here. In Civ
ing reasons for the change of 10
cation of the home Office Mr.. Hollo-
way said:
1.-The change is being made sim
ply because the expansion of the COM
pany's business demands it. Seattle is
to the insurance business of the west
what Wall street is to the commer-
cial business of the east; what Chi
cago is to the business of the, Missis-
sippi valley. The company will still con-
tinue to do business under the name
of the WalIa Walla Fire Insurance
company, and this city will have a
local agency"
General surprise has resulted be-
cause of the decision of the manage
ment of the company to change from
this city to Seattle, as it was hoped
that Walla Walla would continue to
be the home of the enterprise which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07
TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER MONTH.
Walter MCCdIIey Gets
Writ of Prohibition
Against Judge BrentS

Another step in what promises to
be one of the most bitterly contested
cases in the court of this county, was
taken this morning in the case of the
state against Water McCalley, who is
held on the charge of seduction. An al
tentative writ of prohibition, citing
Judge Brents to appear before the
supreme court and show why he should
not be enjoined from trying the case.
wa sserved upon him this morning.
The hearing will be in the supreme
court on December 49, If the injunc-
tion is granted, the case will be at an
end as far as the local court is con-
cerned.
The writ is based on four counts:
that in the case the defendant has been
denied speedy trial; that the last
complaint improperly amends the for
mer complaint: that the title is not
broad enough to cover the case: and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07

was established by Garden City men,
and which has added greatly in ad-
vertising the city, as we'll as in build
ing up the volumne of business trans
acted here.
The company was organized January
81, 1907, and the first offices were on
the fourth floor of the Ransom build
ing. Within the course of few months
it was found that the suite of rooms
there were far too limited to contain
the business transacted, and a short
time later the entire second floor of
the Mottet building, East Alder
street, was secured. But again, within
the course of a few months it was
found that accommodations were too
small, and the decision to remove the
home offices to Seattle was made
c. K. Holloway, who was one of the
prime movers in the organization of
the company, was in Walla Walla last
week looking after the interests Of
the corporation, and 1t is thought his
visit had a direct bearing upon the
change of the home offices. He is now
on his way to Chicago to take charge
of the branch offices.
If present plans are carried out,
the company will be moved to the
Queen City about the goth of this
month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07
Poultry Show
Biggest Yet

In Armory hall this year will be
held the biggest poultry show ever
exhibited in this part of the north
west Entries for the event are pour
ing in to the officers of the associa-
ton and there is every indication Of
the biggest aggregation of poultry that
has ever been gathered in the state.
The entries include birds from nearly
every western state and as far east
as Indiana.
The dates of the show are from Dec
ember 80 to January 4, and it viii be
held in the Armory hall, as that is the
on-y place in the city affording enough
room to care for all the birds. George
II. NOrthrup. Cf Racevi le. New York
will preside as judge at the show and
will score the birds. He is one of the
best judges of poultry in the United
States and his coming here is a matter
of enterprise on the part of the local
poultry association, which went to a
great eXlense to secure him.
The prizes this year include 13 sill
Yer cups in the different departments
Of te show. The cups are for the fol-
lowing winners, all peEc of five birds
of Barred Plymouth Rocks; Plymouth
Rocks other than barred, solid color
/; WyandOttes, parti- colored Wyandot-
ties, Black Orpingtons, White Orping-
tons, Brown Leghorns, solid color Leg
horns, Orpingtons, Rhode Island Reds,
best in Asiatic class, best games. best
bantams, Silver Spangled Cambergs.
Sweepstakes are offered for the high
est scoring pen, parti-colored; for the
highest scoring pen, solid color; best
male bird and the hest female bird,
in both solid and parti color best duck,
best goose.
In all classes, the first premium viii
be 80 Per cent Of all the entry fees in
that class, second premium will be 20
per cent. The express companies have
made a rate of one half for return of
birds after the show. No charge is to
be made by the association for the
feeding of the birds and their care
while in the show. The coops are all
of one color and the show will be one
of neat appearance and attractive in
every way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07
FILLED by Indians
Who Slew Husband

UKIAH, Cal, Dec. Just when
she believed she had found out the
men who had slew her husband, the
widow of the chief of the YOkayO In
dian tribe, was killed herself, presum-
ably by the same men who killed the
chief After a year of spying and
plotting the squaW found an opportun-
ity at a dance on the reservation near
this city Saturday night to serve Ii
quor to the suspected men. When
partly intoxicated they began to dis
cuss the chiefs death. Then, fearing
the squaw would betray them, they
strangled her to death. Her body was
found yesterday morning in lonely
cabin. - s.tis IA aN
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07

that it is a summary trial without
due process of law.
Further, the writ questions the
constitutionality of the law, under
which the case is being tried: but
says If the law is constitutional, the
case ought to be tried on the grounds
of non-support and desertion, as the
question of seduction was settled by
the marriage. Judge Brents has denied
trial on the ground, according to the
new motion, and therefore the case
should not be heard at ALL
The case is that in which the COM
plant was first filed by Amelia Villa
against Walter McCalley for seduction.
He married her and agreed to support
her for three years. This she claims
he has not done and has had him ar
rested on the original charge of seduc-
tion. He now claims that he can be
tried for nothing more than family
mons support or desertion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07
EIkS' Memorial
Well ATTENDED

Attended by more than a hundred
members of the order, and by a large
number of friends and relatives Of the
departed members, in commemoration
of whom the occasion was observed,
the annual "Eodge of sorrow of Walla
Walla lodge, No. 2S7, B. P. o. Elks
yesterday afternoon, and an appro-
pirate program was given. Members
Of the order gathered in their hall and
marched in a body to the chapel, where
the seats in the center Of the room had
been reserved for them
The services were opened with an
organ prelude by Miss Claire De Spain,
formally opened the meeting with their
ritualistic ceremony, Exalted Ruler
John H. Mcdonald presiding. The
opening ode of the lodge was sung in
unison, following which the baritone
solo, Crossing the Bar was given
by Professor A. G. Jackson.
Rev. Raymond c. Brooks, of the First
,
and the quartette, composed of Mrs.
Apply, Miss Tee Mr.. Brainard and Mr..
Jackson, sang "Now the Day is Over"
in a most pleasing manner. Rev.
Brooks, who delivered the memorial
address, paid high tribute to the men
who have crossed the Great Divide, and
took for the text of his remarks '"The
TIE
speaker drew a moral from the lives
of those who have done with earthly
things, and dwelt upon their virtues,
believing in the motto of the order
which is, "The faults of our brothers
we write upon the sand; their virtues
on the tablets of love and memory
Following the address of Rev.
Brooks, Mrs. Henri Apply sang abide
With Me-" and the officers of No. 2S7
closed the lodge of sorrow with the
ritualistic service. Rev. Raymon G.
Brooks closed the meeting with bene
dictionl and Miss Claire De Spain
played a difficult offertoire.
Members of the lodge in whise MEM
DRY the services of yesterday were
neld are j. ii. CODlentZ, A len ii.
Crocker, A. A. Blanchard, Hugh J.
McGrath, John Albeit, John Dooly
Charles E. Burrows Jr., Charles F.
Pickard, Thomas Moore A. S. Le-
Grow, Fred Howard, William Crye
Thomas Dursy, James McInroe, P. J..
Cavanaugh, G. w. Preston, O. N.
Wheeler, Bert P. Van Cleve, George T.
Williams, William H. Upton, J. E.
Bingham, William O'Donnell, Thomas
M. Jarvis, ]. B. Gillian Frank H. Alb
bott, Fred S. Rogers, Martin " Fletch-
er, and Charles G. Sherman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07
Lewis Threatens
Enemies of Labor

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec T.
Characterizing his enemies as char
acter assassins and declaring them the
worst enemies of the labor movement
President Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers of America, in a statement
today to the United Press announces
his intention of exposing them before
the delegates Of the next national
convention. He said he would not
at present name the ones to whom
he refers, but their masks will be
torn off at the next convention. He
says:
TOO much time was spent building
up the miners organization to permit
the selfish prejudice of personal enc
mics to destroy it. The mine workers
will know the facts in due time. Those
attempting to injure my name and
reputation will pay the penalty"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07
National Apple Show Opens
Displays from All Nations

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec Fifty
thousand square feet are devoted to
the display of apples at the great ex-
position of that fruit opened in Spo-
kane by the National Apple Show as
sociation. Although termed a ma
tional show, the exhibition is
really international in extent. the dis
plays coming not only from all parts
of the union, but from Canada and
Europe. From Maine, North Carolina
and New York on the east, to Oregon
and Washington on the west have been
entered monster displays Of the big
and luscious fruit, filing tv overfowing
the big state, armory, and a larger ex-
h4bition building erected especially for
the occasion. Fruit growers from all
over the world have been attracted to
the metropolis of the Inland Empire
by the unique exhibition, and many
horticultural experts will read papers
on apple culture during the show,
which will extend through the week.
One of the noteworthy facts shown
by the exposition is that the Pacific
coast country is rapidly forging to
tne 1rOnt as center OF the apple IN
dustry, while New York, Miss Ouri and
other states which formerly held the
palm as apple producers are falling
behind. This is alleged to be due to
the ravages of insects in the orchards
of the east.
Throughout the Pacific northwest
and in many other parts of the coun
try tha DreSent week will be hserved
as apple week." in honor of what is
styled the national fruit" Merchants
all over the land have been asked to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07

make displays of the fruit in their
windows. All lovers of the fruit will
eat more apples than usual, and as
result national apple week" may
cause a shortage of the available sup
ply.
The "apple kitchen in which chefs
of national reputation serve delecta-
BILE dishes prepared from apples to all
comers, is a feature of the show which
will linger long i'm the memory of all
visitors. Apples will be prepared and
served in every shape and form, and
the participants in the feast will have
gustatory treat.
The prize list of the show aggregates
$4,000, and a thousand dollars in gold
will be awarded the exhibitor of the
best single apple at the show. An ap-
pie nodded of virgin gold is one of
the trophies to be given by the asso-
citation.
Experienced and ambitious apple
growers in the northwest and else
where see more attractions in the ma
tional apple show than the magnifi-
cent premiums offered by the manage
ment. They believe it will prove it's
greatest success from an educational
viewpoint, and without doubt the most
important in all history so far as ap-
pie culture is concerned. While the
growers west of the Rockies have
been able to avoid many of the errors
of the older districts, because of i'm
proved methods. they have yet much
to learn and there seems no better way
to do this than to bring the east and
the west and the north and he south
together
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-07

iners. and do not ask a cent from the
state.
1t is understood that Cover elect
Cosgrove is friendly TO the bill, he
having been treated by an Osteopath
during his present illness. The legis-
lature contains several members
strongly in favor of the bill. but it will
probably have the opposition of the
state medical board, as there is ma
tural rivalry between the medicos and
the osteopaths. At present the latter
have no legal standing and the medi-
cal board has not seen fit to grant them
any under it's almost autocratic power
to govern all doctors in the state. The
proposed new law is almost identical
with that now in force in Minnesota.