davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
State DEPARTMENT TO
APPRAISE OKLAHOMA
SCHOOL LANDS

In order to carry out ;ae provisions
of the Durant bnl passed By The last
Legislature. authorizing an appralse-
men, 81 the school lands OF thP state
Including consie 6lable statistical de-. a.
the school land commission has crea-
ted a new subordinate department.
known as the appraisemenl depart.
ment, with o. H. r Brewer OF Web
bers Fails as superintendent Mr..
B.ewer viii be directly under /. D.
Marr. secretary OF the school land
depar ment He waa a delegate to
the constitutional convention, and a
member OF the s,ate text oook com.
mission. reslgning iAat position to be
come one OF tae state dispensary in
spectOrs.
II he school land bill TO be voted on
this fall under the Initiative should
carry. the appraisement 10 be mae'
under Mr. Brewers supervision vii
govern in the sale OF the lands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
PARTICULARS OF OLD
FAMILY ROW RARED
Girl Released From Asylum
When Mothers Plot is
Exposed

Paris AUGUST 4--y.pbe nvsfer4 og
80, -. 49, a.,
az t'''.'9siii .,.i,'i.,' ,,sD ~ ~. 49, ~
sliis i'' ~ go, go
~ n'1,',g'''1 l,','l, ,,
,.i ~ w Sl'oi' ~ 90 li,sfte 49, w., W.
- -, - ~ Bl"s ~ '',
l'si .o's' wy o'ii'i7 "a -, =,
~ q 3SIiH . goi.isi sg.''s ~ seai ~
49, INV ri. ~ ii.Vsl.s, tsig ".ig W ~. w,
i,'-.s'' .si i,.,..'5' o' '''1
1s,,'t lgios ~ -, ~ e. W. -. a..
~ ,,'.'.'s.s ',.''. ~ -
pas ~ Il,ihs a.. ~. snDi' Iii : mn VI ~
ieiVu'e''. pu. 'i ~ ig''V,'u i'Nl
lnto an an su.l = c''HN -sh'ls posteu ~
near tne S,,u ~, evvl "HU aptauS ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

Pain anywhere stopped in 20 min
utes sure with one OF DR. Shops
Pink Pain Tablets. The formula is
on the 25-cen, b0y Ask your doctor
or druggist about ais iormulal stops
woman tips headaches, pains any
whose. re DR.. shoop, Racine, Wis.
for free trial. to prove value of his
aeaiache, or Pink Pain Tablets. Sold
Ivy Wallace's drug store,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
ExceIlent HcaIth ADVICE.

Mrs. NJ, M. DAWSON Of No. 397 Gif-
ford ave. San Jose, Cal, says; "rne
worth of Electric 3itters as q general
family remedy, for headaches bilious
ness aud to-por Of the liver aud bow.
els is so pronounced that am promp :
ed to say a word in its favor, for the
benefit OF those seeking relief from
such affections. There is more health
for the digestive organs in bottle
OF Electric Bitters than in any other
remedy know OF Sold under guar
antee a. c. r. Renfro durg store 50c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
Nabituol
Constipation

Tloy bepesmanenlly csercome BY proper
personal efforts rlhlhe assls(apce
5kshe one truly Beneficial losehve
rsmsd), Syrup ofhes onl ElDmTSssna,
Which enables onS lO form reaulor
habits dolly scihsf asslstouce 70 ao-
lure may be sradeelly aispensed~ah
when no lmeev ocedea osthe bestOf
ssmedics, ,9Hcn rcqpwed. oss to assist
noture aud not % supplOnt the nOlur.
ol functions, s,h,ch must depend ulh.
mately upon proper urislmeat,
proper efforts. .andrieht li,iWs senetoll,.
IO Osst IS benelieiol effects, ol~9s
SyyOpgEss~E Elixr@Scuna
-, 'uonafoefuscd by the
CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP Co. 0Nly
SOLD eYAiL LEADING DRUcclSTs
Sue see on'y.retoear Psice 50f pet Bottle ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

Texas. G. L. Hardesty. Guymon.
Coal. John Croweil. Nixon.
Mccain. James L. Gibbons. Purcell
Alfalfa, o. A. Brewer, Helena.
Blaine. Rolla J. Gilbert. Hitchcock.
Bryan. p Y. Harris, Durant
Caddu. t. l.. Eastman Anadarko,
Canadian w J Murray, III Reno
Choctaw, c. Z. Baird, Grant.
Comanche. Jas. p Ratcliff Sterling
Craig, John Franklin, Estella.
Dewey. e. A Frazee. Lenora
Garfield, NJ. A. Watkins. Enid.
Grant. VIM. Garrison, Ponl Greek.
Jackson. Chester o. Read. Olustee.
Kingfisher. l. j. Oder l<ingfisher.
Kiowa. w. G. Woodard, Snyder,
lie Flore, j. WI Corley, Heavener.
Lincoln. Z. NJ. Tardy, Chadler.
Logan. j A. Farquharson. Gutlrie.
Love. w. H. Ii. Keltner. Leon.
Mayes. G. W. HAYES. Pryor Creek.
Noble. II. l.. Hutchinson, Perry.
Oklahoma, +. a. Mathews. Oklaho.
ma City.
Osage. j. w Williams. Foraker.
Pawnee. Albert c. Holler Maramec
Pottawatomie. d. y. Meeks, shaw
nee.
Pushmataha, w. a. G ssett. Ant
lers
Roger Mills, o. +. Kinds, Berlin.
Seminole. w. !. Aldridge. little.
Sequoyah, Joe A. Wilson. Sallisaw
Tilman, G. S. hawkins, Frederick
Washita. Geo. l.. Bishop, Cordell
Wagner A. c. Cobb. wagoner.
Woods. A. S. Hnnkins, Alva
Cleveland. j. j Brown, Lexington
Beclxharn. b. r. Douglas, Delhi
Pittsburg, Geo. w. Cacate, Indiano.a
Muskogee, Cambpell Russell, War.
ner.
Johnston. w. II. Murray Tisho.
mingo
Murray, J. w Beard, sulphur
Payne. w. A. Watson. saltwater.
Custer. Il. } Murphy. Arapaho.
Major. VIM. Barr, Fairyiew.
Hughes, w j. IolInosn. Newberg.
rh1ra p. Pilgrim Tulsa.
Mcintosh, r. o. Burton, Mellette.
uar,,n, ). l.. Carder pauls Valley
Atoka, J H. McC endon. Atoka.
Haskell John Bench Hfyt.
jefferson, G. M Bond. Ryan.
Okfuskeo. T. y. Workman, okemah
I.atimer w. A. Hobson, Wilburton
Creek, Jas. H. Moore. Jennings.
Woodward, John r Stewart, Wood
ward. alaS.
,,ashlngton, AL Ward, Bartlesvilie
Grady3 Frank llSard, ChiclSasba,
Pontc toe, A. W. Cope Fit2hugh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
The Guthrie Business University


and elegrriy months We teach quickly thoroughly.
Writing, Higher
b,
oklahoma teacher
Gnthrehe Capital
a
o to your
salary
Positions Combined Course and Te
A. A. NJ L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

Served as coffee, the new coffee
substitute known TO grocer's every
where as Or Shops Health Coffee,
viii trick even a coffee expert. Not
a grain Of real coffee in it either.
pure healthful toasted grains, malt,
nuts, etc, have been so cleverly
blended as to give a wonderfully sat
isfying coffee taste and flavor. And It
Is made IN 4 minute too. No tedious
20 to 80 minutes boiling Bank Gro
cery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

~ have found Bueklenf Arnica
Salgo TO Be the proper thing to use
for sore fee, as well as for healing
burps sores cuts and al manner Of
abrasions" writes Mr. W. Stone. Of
East Poland, Maine. It is the proper
thing too for plies. Try it, Sold un-
Ger guarantee at G. r Renfto's drug
stope. 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04

mind had been obtained by some in.
irigue, and promptly informed her
she was tfee.
Ihe unfortunate gin did not wait
fufthor deyelopmenss bal returned
80 Pass "A sensational court case viii
lle tie SEQUEL. as Mile Rassoi insists
upon Inc prosecution being continued
Ger philanihfaphy evidently not ex-
trudins 20 der parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-08-04
FOR AUTHOR OF FAKE

AS the Result Of statement print.
ed in Texas papers. and then copied
broadcast an over the land, 70 the ci-
feet that Ckiahema would probably
have TO advertise FOR 2s0 TO l,5O0
teachers this year. state Slmeripten-
dept Gamer ms office b. being flooded
with applicatlcns from teachers who
want Jobs. and he IS now trying TO
find The man who originated the
storX Frequently as many as 700 ap'
iicaions dag are received from
itrhers in otfer states. The letters
conc from every state from Maine %
Cala ia and from Michigan to Flor.
hia
IA ioot ~ the matter Is, according
TO k8sis at Superintendent John Nv.
Wilkinson. that practically all of the
available qossicns in OlSlahsma arc
Nlled. and that there win be no neees-
sity at an for bringing IN any teach
ers from outside.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

regular salary Of $4,000 year and a seat in
the Cabinet
Since then all sorts OF duties and powers have
been added to the presidency of the Board Of
Trade, both by act of the Privy Council and
by act of Parliament. until to-day its work COM
prises the control inspection and supervision
OF all railroads, tramways. water supply, gas
and electric lighting, the issue Of patents, regis
tratton Of trade marks and of copyrights The
President Of the Board of Trade is also in
trusted with the survey of passenger and
freight steamers, the compulsory examination
of masters and mates. the control of light
houses and pilotage funds and charges and In
one word, the execution of all the merchant
shipping laws He has charge of the entire
fisheries. and the fulfilment of the laws In con-
nection Herewith, and control of the harbors
of everything relating to wrecks quarantine
protection of navigabe harbors and channels,
and of the foreshores belonging to the Crown.
He has also charge of all the machinery per-
tanning to bankruptcy supervision of Joint
stock companies and concerns and is required
10 cooperate with the Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs in the negotiation of foreign commercial
treaties and with the Colonial Department on
all matters relating TO colonial trade and COM
merce. He is likewise at the head of the De-
partment of Labor, and the work accomplished
by David Lloyd-George while president of the
Board of Trade in reconciling the differences
between capital and labor on various occas sfons
and thus either averting great and paralyzing
strikes or else bringing them to a speedy close
must still be fresh in the memory Of MANY of
my readers. Indeed. matters have reached such
a pass now that the people instinctively look TO
the Board of Trade in London TO preserve the
peace between the employer and the employed,
by dispensing, in the role OF friendly arbitrator
impartial justice both 10 one side and to the
other
Then there is the Commercial Intelligence De-
partment, where information on all subjects of
commercial interest is collected and focused
in a form convenient for reference and supplied
free to personal or written inquiries. such as
for instance commercial statistics data on for
eign and colonial tariffs and customs regula-
tions. lists OF firms abroad engaged in particular
lines of business. foreign and colonial contracts
open to tender, sources OF supply. prices. etc.
OF trade products, and regulations concerning
commercial travellers. Connected with this de-
partment of the Board OF Trade is d museum
or sample room, and may add that the Brit
ish consuls abroad, and above ALL the CONNER
cial attaches OF the British embassies, are ex-
tenslvely represented in this division OF the
Board OF Trade. This does not by any means
exhaust the long list OF duties intrusted 10 tho
Is no end TO them, and important has the
work become that II has frequently been urged
that the presidency instead of ranking among
the minor offices of the Cabinet should be ad-
yanced TO the rank 29 full Seoretsryship OF
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE CARE OF THE REFRIeERAroa.

From The Boston Transcript
The return Of mild weather makes the care OF
the refrigerator a matter OF serious Importance.
fact that is not often recognized even BY care
ful hOusekeepers Is that the refrigerator sHOuld
never be In a damp and alrless place. DampneSs
will warp the wood and by doing make the
tight closing OF the doors impossible. This viii
admit the warm exterior air, melt the Ice and de
feat the purpose for which the refrigerator was
built. Proper ventilation Is absolute necessity
Another point To remember Is that the doors
should be opened as rarely as possible and shut
tight possible Try To take out pUt
in all you have to at the same time then bolt the
BY trying this experiment YOU will soon set how
much colder your refrigerator keeps.
Do not ecOnomize by putting IN an insufficient
quantity of ice. This - a mistake II YOU keep
have the benent OF the maximum cooling capacity
of your refrigerator; otherwise the temperature
within will never be very low and things Will not
A small refrigerator we'll stacked with ice IS
more useful than larger one only half full
helped. make IL rule never TO put food directly
the ice.
II the vent OF the icebox communicates with
the drain 10 should be seen TO that good plumber
makes the connection in sanitary way, other
wise the sewer gas from the drain may prove
When a pan is used for the water from the re-
frigeratOr 10 should be large that 10 cannot
overflow before the time comes for emptying a.
Empty the whole box. ice and all. from time 10
/ scrubbng- Some people object TO this plan. as ~
takes a little while afterward for the box TO get
gold again But II makes Tor absolute cleanliness
u TIA EefxtksraIogJ
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
PROGRESS OF THE SLAvs.

10 during the administration OF Arch
bishop Corrigan that the Poles. Bohemians and
Hungarans, the Spaniards and French. and
even the SyTians, took big strides toward the
perfection OF their present splendid Individual
organizations. The Archbishop gave the mat
various natiOnallties who had been trained fos
the priesthood were put at work among the peo-
pie, and IN this way the entire diocese was
placed under competent supervision. In this
operation Of heads of Catholic churches IN for
eign lands. Priests were carefully trained for
the American mission, and proved OF great help
on their arrival in this diocese.
The Syrian Catholics. who are numerous In
New York and are more closely affiliated with
the American Catholic Church than ars the
Marontes, who are the only other Syrians rec
ognizing the supremacy of the Pope. worship in
the basement OF ST. Peters Church, in Barclay
street The Turks, Druses Chaldeans and others
OF the Catholic faith who are now in the diocese
IN insignificant numbers are steadily increasing
and developing the Unborn American ambition To
have something they can call their own. and those
familiar with the situation do not hesitate To
predict that the day will come when these people
will be able TO worship in the Catholic faith in
their own tongues, in churches of their own In
diocese even more cosmopolitan I'm its makeup
than is the present Diocese of New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
DUTIES OF HIS OFFICE.

Names Of English government departments
are sometimes confusing. and it may he there
fore as we'll to explain just what the office is to
which Winston Churchill has been promoted
from the Under Secretaryship OF State for the
colonies. The Presidency of the Board of Trade
is the British equivalent of the Secretaryshlp
Of Commerce and Labor at Washington with
other duties thrown ir Although inferior in
rank prestige and emolument 10 the Chancel-
Iorship of the Exchequer TO the post of First
Lord Of the Admiralty or 10 any one nt the
great secretaryships of state, yet 1t is an ONCE
Of vast importance, the influence OF Whlch
makes itself felt in almost every phase OF BTU
ish life both at home and abroad Indeed lis
occupant is by virtue OF his duties so constantly
IN the eve Of the public that, provided ne Is a
man Of any strength. his promotion Is speedily
forced upon the Crown and upon the premier
~, nopuIar acclaim This was the case with
Iosenh Chamberlain, who left the PRESIDENCY or
the BOARD of Trade to become Secretary or
60 for the Colonies and IL has now again
-, so ,,ith its recent incumbent, David Lloyd
C.rae who has lust become Chancellor OF the
,,,obaouer that is to say Minister or f1hahce
of the Empire -
,,tt+ee NJ the Privy Council and may be said
IA owe its origin in any permanent ioIh I"
Charles H. Until his time whenever queSlohS
arose affecting the commerce Oh 'ie cou''IS
which required action or intertegehce on the
-. =. the crown they were referred by the
Latter m a committee of the Prlvy Couhcli ap-
-a,,,ed for the purpose of dealing with the par
-. matter under consideration. This, how
aver was found so inconvenient that IN 1868 the
K,nq WAS induced to create special Board OF
,rraae and Plantations independent OF the PrlVy
.o,,ncu William I'll confirmed It, and assigned
~ tbe board the duty Of settling all the laws
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
THE IRISH AND THE ITALIANS.

In addition to the task of interesting the Ital-
ians in the Church there was always the fear of
clash between them and the Irish. September
20, celebrated by the Italians the cOnsumma-
ton of their national glory and marking the oc-
cupation of Rome by Victor Emmanuel and the
downfall Of temporal power. was day cordially
hated by the Irish Catholics, and ever small
a cause would have served to provoke an attack
by them upon the annual procession of the Ital-
ians. To ask the Irish Catholics of the diocese
TO welcome these people whom they hated as
whole heartedly as they did the Orangemen, and
to recognize them as brother Catholics and help
them In their worship in the Catholic faith, was
asking much, and probably none but those stout
hearted clergymen of the early days of the do
cese would have dared to ask it. But they
dared, and in the vernacular Of the present day
they made good" When they were through
the Irish lion and the italian lamb or the Italian
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

regulations and disputes relating TO the colonies
and to commerce.
1t was in his reign that the celebrated John
Locke the secretary and executive officer
of the board. The board consisted of a first lord
commissioner, the principal officers of state, and
seven other commissioners, with a salary of
$4,000 apiece. Although it was deprived of its
control of the colonies in 1850, when a Secretary
Of State for the Colonies was first appointed
yet it had prior to that time a considerable
share in bringing about those conditions be
tween England and her North American depen-
dencies which eliminated in the War Of Inde-
pendence and in the birth of the United States
Largely on this account, and owing to popular
dissatisfaction with the board, il was legislated
out of existence by means of Burkes celebrated
bill for retrenchment i'm 1882 But Pitt on going
into office, found the need of assistance in deal
ing with questions of trade industry and COM
merce, and accordingly e-established the
method in vogue up TO the reign of Charles II
of transferring matters relating to commerce to
a special committee of the Privy Council with
this difference, that the committee. instead of
being appointed for the consideration of any
particular affair, made a permanent crea-
tion.
It's presidency he intrusted TO Lord Hawks
bury, afterWard the Earl of Liverpool. the
man above all others best qualified to conduct
its deliberations. The other members of the
board consisted at first Of himself Lord Sidney.
Lord Mulgrave William Grenville. Paymaster OF
the Forces and Henry Dundas, the Treasurer of
the Navy; also the Secretaries of State and the
Archbishop Of Canterbury But il
found that the work Of far too comprehen-
sve and important a character To admit OF its
transaction In the office Of the Privy COupc
The president Of the committee was provided
with offices OF his own, and with an grow
ing staff of assistants, until toward the end
of the reign of George " the board had deVel-
oped into full fiedged department. in the work
Of which the other ministers took no longer
any share, but which was left wholly In the
hands OF the prssident who Was accorded 4
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19

phla separated from ST. Joseph's and estabs
lished parish of their own. II is said that his
action on the petition OF the New York Ger
mans placed him in disfavor with Bishop Con-
cannen, then recently appointed, and also at
Rome.
This petition Of the Germans OF New York
can probably rank the first petition of its
kind having bona hde purpose ever framed
IN the Catholic Church OF this country. As far
back as 1T90 the Oneida Indians. who were then
In the parish before its subdivision, addressed a
petition to Pope Plus VI asking for the ap-
pointment OF bishop at Oneida This docu-
ment signed by the chiefs OF the tribe. and
in 1t the Pope asked TO bishop
Rev John Louis Victor le Tonnelier, whom the
petitioners described as their pastor. This peti-
ton. however, was thought TO have been cormu-
lated in the interests OF some adventurers and
no attention was paid TO II.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
WINNING THE IMMIGRANTS.

The troubles of the local clergymen then in the
held' which had begun with the great rush of
irish emigrants to New York were ONLY aue-
mented by the coming of the Italians It is
estimated that in 1916 the number of enierants
who landed in New York from famine stricken
ireland was over 10000 In 1S47 this number
sWelled to over 100000, and by 1851 II had
reached 22l,2l3 The Italian immigration he
gan soon after the Civil War but it was not
until 1880 that it had sweled to such pronor
uons as To command special attention From
then on 1t went forward by leaps and bounds
until in the last year of Archbishop Corrigan's
administration il was estimated that 2OO OOO
people from Italy, Sardinia and Sicily reached
New York.
Inc Germans among the earliest representa-
tVeS OF a foreign nation to reach New York in
force. We're strong enough in 1908 TO warrant
them IN movement to separate from St Peters
ana form an Independent parish. But It was
not until after 1880 that they began to come in
large numbers. In 1885 under Father Raffener
they dedicated the Church of St Nicholas in
Manhattan. At that time there were here small
colonies Of French and Spanish people. a few
Swiss and some of the exiIes from Santo Do
New-York tribune., 1908-04-19
WALTER RUNCIMAN's FAMILY.

A brother James Runciman. the litterateur
and journalist on the staff of THE Pail Mall
Gazette" in the days when honest John Nor
ley now about 10 be created peer, was editor.
1t was at James Runciman's house, by-the-bye,
that young Walter Runciman made the ac-
QuaintanCe and became friend OF Robert Louis
Stevenson. AS BELTS man who can boast of
having had two grandfathers fighting IN the bat
tie of Trafalgar, and who prizes as his most
valued treasures the medals which they won on
that occasion under the command Of Nelson. he
is devoted To the sea- and fond. above every
thing else. of the sport of yachting. There is no
doubt that if he had had his choice of offices ne
would infinitely have preferred becoming First
Lord of the Admiralty instead of Minister of
Education As such he receives salary OF S1O-
OoO year and his title Is President Of the Board
of Education.
The latter until about a decade ago
committee of the Privy Council. like the Board
of Trade. But in 1899 an act of Parliament was
passed establishing the Board OF Education as a
department wholly independent and separate
from the Privy Council. under a president with
a seat in the Cabinet. and supported by a con-
sutative committee. to be called upon by him
for advice when necessary, the consultative
board in question comprising the Premier. the
Chancellor OF the Exchequer the Lord Presi-
dent of the Privy Council and the Secretaries OF
State.
OF course the most remarkable promotion OF
all in connection with the reconstruction OF the
Cabinet is that OF David Loyd-GeOrge, who as
Chancellor OF the Exchequer becomes by virtue
of his office 10 all ntents and purposes the dep
uty Premier. He is the son OF Welsh Uni
tartan schoolmaster, possessed OF no fortune
whatsoever, and who has made his way entirely
by his own merits obstructed by the Anglican
Church, which saw In him a champion OF the
cause OF disestabshment. and also by the Con-
servatives. the Liberal Unionists and even by
the less advanced members OF his party,
who profess TO regard him something very
much akin 10 a socialist. Yet to-day he is the
Chancellor of the Exchequer and the principal
finance minister of the government.
GA-ATTACHE.