davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
MEASURE FATHERED
BY ALFALFA BILL "
United States Department Of
Agriculture Praises
New Depsr ur,
Lunto 9n4IA.--

Approval ~ Governor Haskell Of
senate bin No. iO9 win give to Okla
homa new department in It's pHblif
school system tie ihine of the
elements OF agriculture, horticulture,
stock feeding and domestic science.
The measure has been praised by Sec.
retary Wilson of the United states
Department OF Agriculture as one Of
the most admirable he has seen. Or.
spillman. who came from the depart
ment in Washington TO digcuss the
subject before the legislature. said
that his visit was useless. as the bill
contained all that he was prepared to
propose.
William H. Murray, speaker OF the
house. was the pioneer ~ this legis-
lation. He championed II In the con-
stitutional convention and provided
IA the state constitution that these
branches OF education should be taught
in the public schools Of the state The
bill as passed hears the names Of Sen
ator Franklin, Representative Mccall
IA. Representative Rainey anc ;'epre-
sentative Faulkner
Upon this bill Senator Frankiiu has
spent more time than in any OF the
measures hearing his name, Sad he
feels that his legislative record If nc
more nothing more than this was to
his credit, Uiii. in time have proven
beneficial in a plain but splendid
nanner
"Thc elementary principles OF agri
culture. horticulture, animal husban
dry stock feeding, building countr,
roads and domestic science, including
the elements Of economics shall be EN-
oraced in the branches taught in al
the public schools Of this state receiy
ing any part Of their support from
4 this state reads the bill, and tnesi
branches shall be as thorough,
studied and taught by observation
! practical exercises and the use Of tex
and references books, and in the same
manner as are other like require,
branches in said public schools
The establishment Of this depart
ment is a recognition OF the import
ance 81 agriculture In Oklahoma. 4
state commission composed OF tn
/ state ouNtiAHtthutnA VI phullN tAali ~
zion, the presidcut of the state boar'
sf agriculture, and the president o
the agricultural and mechanical col
| ege IS created TO supervise this de
lartmeht A chair OF agriculture 4
added 10 the agricultural and mechanl
cal college, whose incumbent shall as
sst the state normal and the com
non schools In the adoption Of tn
most desirable methods of teaehine
IN each normal school a department
lf agricultural aud industrial educa
tion shall give instruction TO teachers
tfter July l. 1909 no teacher may b
employed in fhe public schools VIII
has moi passed satisfactory eXaml
nation in the branches named.
The bin establishes in each OF th
state supreme court districts an agrl
cultural school OF secondary grade
with a course u instruction leading
the agriqulbwal and mechanical GO
lege and the n9rmal schools. Fac
OF these school must be provide
With eighty acres of land without COS
10 the state, for use as experiment;
farms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
WILL SELL REMAINING
UNSOLD INDIAN LOTS
speeIal b paIly Leeader.

Special 60 Daily Leeader.
Muskogee. Okla, May 15.-Commis-
sioner j. George Wright has issued
'an official notice that All OF the town
lots remaining uHs0ld ia the followins
towns in the Greek and Cherokee ma
lions will be Sold on the dates mon
toned: Roynton. June L Okmulgee'
June .; Beegs, June ,; Sapulpa June
q; Bixby June S Wagoner June q;
Checotah. june rs: Ochelaia June 3;
Hillside. june q: PRYOR Greek June
no; Affair June n; Viniia, June II.
Centralla. june ~; Chelsea, June ~
t'laremOra. lmne l6. Fort Gibson,
une ~; TeXanua. Juno 10.
Tho purchaser of such lois viii be
required 10 pay fJty per cent ot the
purchase price IN cash end the re-
mGinder IN SIX months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
MET OPPOSITION IN
cOHAITTEE OF WHOLE
East Side Members Thought
West Side Was Play
ing "HOg"

The senate gave the work of that
body after three o'clock yesterday az
forfloOn to the discussion OF apprOprl-
atlons for the different institutions Of
the state. aud many q skirmish was
sharp. Tile membership defeated in
the location OF the additional normals
made q desperate effort 70 stop the
appropriation committees dash 70
cover with the bills, but was short IN
each instance.
The debate OF interest was the de
Tense OF the $S5.0O0 appropriation for
new buildings at the Edmond normal
The bill. No. 395. was introduced by
Stafford, but the senator from Okla.
homa City was unable 10 muster the
strength sufficient 20 carry the bin
cat CT the committee of tbe whole
and Senator WIN JohnscE, OF tho
same district, was placed Ia command.
He pleaded, scolded was sarcastic
elaquent and tenacious and finally
rolled the bill recommended fof
adoption TO the senate proper In 50
doing be won e.e fight for tho other
school building appropriations be
cause opposition WAS unable 70 muster
Indefinite postponing strength
Tho plea OF Brook, Roddie, Mem
minger aud other representatives
from the newly created counties to
effect the money Tor new buildings
ai the old places would construct new
ones where a demand was almost
imperative did not win the day. Meth
er did the eloquenee ot BLAIR win Tie
Conn amendment To reduce from SS5,
900 a reduction To S25.000O nor was
Franklin able TO Top OF $4,000
When tke debate was at its hcigh
Senator Keys, Who has not been fiy'
times on the floor 70 speak. secure,
recognition and entered etrOngl,
charged apology for having con
umed so much OF this states yaluabl,
time in debate"
No. $50, by Wynne, carried build
ing appropriation OF 100000 for th,
Norman university AS fire had play
cd havoc there little opposition wa
made 10 this. Wynne declaring the IN
surance would not be asked for.
Williams ana Billupa trottcd Nc
334 out and had It examined marke,
good and returned for the senate
approval II gave to Weatherlord tn
sum OF 100000.
nc DitNh university Al lsdnEhtQl
got a chunk, $4,000. il also being FAY
ored because OF the fire during IN
early winter
No. 36f by Davis, included the A. 1
NJ college at Saltwater, which wa
given $222,000, carrying the hanpe
spread for improvements. but it'll
opposition was made to the bill
The house sent the usual batch G
bills for approval all read and a,
Nanced Senator Hatchotit was Ia tn
chair during the committee procee,
1ngs.
Llttle Trouble.
Senator YeasoF's bin icslgnatin
specially labor day ms q holiday wa
given tho shoot 10 en0cllns factor
without opposition or amendment
Senator Stewart had so i2A. dpsls
mating Hugo as location OF the cas-
ern Oklahoma insane asylum. shippe
20 house OF representatives hoping {
get through. but the land bill endo
lis hope for the day
Governor Haskell yetoid that pal
0i IA y. 500 allowing his pay. stain
the precedent would be bad and Zee
ing spfne doubt as TO the right If con
tested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
STUBBORN
STOMACH
TROUBLE
Isn lowe woroan Cured BY the Tonic
Treatment Afsp Giving Up Hope
y Ever Getting Well.


The symptoms OF stomach trouble
yary Some victims have a rayenous
appetite. scme loathe The sight OF
lOod. Oflpn there is q feeling as of
weight on the chest. a fun feeling IN
The threat Sometimes the gas presses
on The heart and leads The sufferer
10 think he has heart disease Sick
headache iq q frequent and distress
ing symptom.
Mrs. Emma N. Mayne. of 6S5 Sec
ond avenue Clinton Iowa, WIS cured
Df stomach trouble 10y Dr. Williams
Pink Pills after suffering for a long
time and having given up all hope of
getting Well Mr. and Mrs. Mayne
have lirod in Clinton for oyef q years
ana are both prominent in fraternal
society circles Mr. Mayne Is an
OGd Fellow and is employed on the
K. & ~ W r Y.
Il had brought up a family Of five
caildren" says Mrs. Mayne, and had
just worked myself out While in this
rundown condition I began to have
stomach trouble. could not eat with
any relish and had deathly sick, vom
iting spells. when my stomach would
gel rid OF a dark, greenish fluid
Ind terrible headaches. could net
sleep well and became very thin
u took medicine from doctors here
and consulted "A specialist in Chicago
but did not set much benefit l had
been sicl iOr ahoat two years when
a niece, who had taken Or Williams
pirG Plls with benefit. urged me Il
Try them A few boxes entirely
cured me aud h@@ye since had the
greatest faitA in them"
Dr. Nillims' Pink Pills are guarau
teed 10 be safe and harmless to th(
most delicate constitution. They con
tain no morphine, opiatc, narcotic
nor anything 20 cause a drug habit
They do not act on the bowels bu
they actually make new blood ant
strengthen the nerves. II you wan
good henlth You must have goot
blood. BAD blood Is the root of al
common Diseases, like anaemia rehu
matism. sciatica, neuralgia, St Nitus
dance, nervousness, Indigestion, debil
ity, general weakness. paralysis. 10
cOmot0r ataxia and the special all
nests that only women-folk know
phe only way to cure these disease
is 20 strike straight at their cause il
the blood
DR.. williams pink Pills are sold b.
all DRUGGISTS. or will be sent. postpaid
on receiut of price. 80 cents per box
laiX boxes for $3.50, by the William
tMedicine Company Schenectady \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
CAN'T SELL BOOZf

special TO Daily LEADER.
MuskoEee, Okla May l5.-The
Knights OF Columbus. one OF the lare
$50 and most powerful Catholic organ.
latiens in the world, has refused 10
permit its members TO become dis
pensary agents under the new OKLA
homa law aud held chat "a person who
acts as a dispensaly agent Is a saloon.
keeper on bartender. regardless OF the
conditions under which The liquor is
sDld and that such persons cannot bo-
long 10 the order
The decision was made in New rIa-
ven today on an Oklahoma case at a
meoting OF the national exeedtive
council A member oi the Knights af
Columhus was offered the appoint
ment OF local dispensary aeoat and
before ne would accept II he asked
sdvice from The national organization
and was eiyen the instructions ser
forth BE refused 10 take The lob The
national executive committee held that
dndoe iis constitution and hv-iaws it
would be Impossible for a Knight ~
belong 20 the order and hold dis.
peEser's job.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
PRETTY GIRLS CASE
BATTLES PHYSICIANS

Special 10 Daily Leader.
MuskOgce OKLA. May 15-Mis
Dolly Smith, a pretty brunette gicl
lS years old. presents a case that Is
battling The physlcians OF this city
l.nst SUNDAY She complained of dizzl
ness and went % bed Since that tim,
she has been IN q cataiDptc state and
The physicians have been unable Q,
.arowo Ter FROM her apparent sleep
she ICES With her eyes Open apparent
~ suffers no pain, takes no nourish
ment and is unconscious Ycslardn,
the physicians bled her profuscly n
an 9ltaulpl 10 arouse her. but the az
tempt like AN others, failed.
Miss Smith Is the daughter of NJ
aud Mrs. Joseph g. Smith graduate
from Spaulding Female college las
year and Is well known in church am,
social circles here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

The citizens OF Guthrie gladly re-
eeiTe ne news that the Fair Depart
ment store viii be rcopened as enc OF
ihe cliys permanent institutions The
stock was baush by a Wichita cor
poraiion and clearance sale win
open toDoFrow saorning az eight
o'clock % entirety CLOSE out the pres
eni stock ai q Price @ insure speedy
riddanco and win later restock with
the iatest and bess materials and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE ROMANCFUl

Special - Daily Leader
WoWoka. Okla, May 15.-Miss Flor
ence Marriette, a sienograpner in the
office OF John u Benedict at Musko-
gee. was feAlied frpm drowning ~
WeWOka creek By young fun blood
Indian whose ngme is not known.
while ont fishing last saturday, With
a party of friends Miss Marriette went
from Holdenville 10 Wewoka creek
fishing In her hurry TO reach the
creek first she ran down steep EN-
bankment and was unable 20 stop
when she reached the edge OF the
water and fell I'm. The young Indian
propmtly plunged In and brought her
out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

New York. May l3.-The Herald
viii tomorrow print the following from
Washington
Democratic senator's TO the number
OF ten today approved Of Senator TIL
mans appeal for uninstructed dele
gates 10 the democratic national con
veniion al Denver. on the ground that
President Roosevelt may be rcnomir
mated by the republicans and Mr.. Brr-
an win then have no issue. n nominai-
ed BY the democrats, other than a
third term issue
In a recently published interview'
Senator Tillman, who Is III at his
home hi South Carolina, declared that
In his opinion MIR. Bryan would mn
doubtedN be nominated, hut he sbe-
Hoyed if hal politics TO instruct dem
.ocrafic delegates. Senator iillman rs
understood here TO have had distinct.
ly IN mind the possibility Of AIT,
Roosevelt being the choice OF the Chit
caeo convention whom he gave his par
ty This advice.
Similar views were expressed by
SENATOR, Clay and Bacon, of Georgia.
smith. of Maryland; Daniel and Mar
tin of Virginia. simmons and Over
man Of South Carolina. Foster, of
T.onisiana, Tahafcrro. Of Florida, and
Bankhead. of Alahama.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

Mr. John Riha OF Whining la.. snyr
u have been solling DeWitrs Kidnc.
and Bladder Pills Tor about q year ana
they give better satisfaction than any
pin ] ever sold" Sold By G. r. Rem.
fro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

25 Photos for 90 cents, different
positions; Get the best al the original
StaTp Photo gallery 213 East Okla.
homa Ave, upstairs. iust east Of lone
Hotel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

DeWiits Little Early Risers are
small. safe, sure and gentle little pills.
Sold by G. X. Aeniro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

STYLES fT a FIRST class ladies depart
ment store. The management has
secured a long lease on the building
and will make an effort TO make the
FAIR the most popular store IN the
city a large force of salesmcn and
saleswomen have been employed by
the management TO take care of the
customers and the management has
reluctantly turned away would-be
cusi ncrs all day today believing
that it was best 10 sell no goods uu-
Ill tomorrow morning, as advertised,
when all will be given chance alike
80 tho stock
Four Styles IN Mems 81 90 oxfords
at So so. Roblnsons.
20 per cent discount on all SH-kid
oxords at Robinsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

Special prices on osfords at Rob
inson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

No maites how beautiful mans
wife IS he never wishes snc was two
faced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

Soon after mounting the ladder Of
fame a man IS apl to hnd hlipseli lala
away on ne top shelf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church viii hold a cooked food sale
SATURDAY. in ihe w r Power plumb
ing shop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
DEADLY BATTLE
 WITH CONNECTS

Houston, Tex, July 1S.-(Special.)-On convict guard and a free negro dead is the result of what seems to have been concerted plan on the part of convicts of two state farms in Fort Bend and Bra zoria counties to bring about a whole sale escape.
 Two negroes made good their escape from one of the farms and four from the other. Full descriptions of the men have been sent to the authorities of the surrounding counties.
 The first news of the escape reached Houston in telephone message received by Chief of Police Ellis from Sergeant Barnes of the DeWall farm, advising him that Robert Ware and Will Howard had escaped, and asking him to have the police of Houston look out for the men, as it is supposed they were headed this way.
 similar message was received from those in authority on the Clements plan iation in Brazoria county, saying that four men mad escaped from there. Later information stated that a gang of ten at tacKed James Elliott, one of the guards at the camp end beat him up with q hoe, injuring him so that he died few hours later. Four of the convicts man aged to disappear in the woods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
TOM WATSON IS CHASING
 \ PHANTOM IN GEORGIA

the event it was neded to bring about MT. Bryans election it should go to the democratic candidate.
 Of course the democrats of Georgia would not for a moment entertain any such proposition as that; MT. Watson has doubtless discovered that he was barking up the wrong tree.
 There is no doubt of the fact. how ever, that MT Watson has a strong fol- lowing in the state. He has proven 1t on a number of occasions. The only thing for him to do in order to make show of that strength in the November election Is to get out a populist electoral ticket. and then go to work to get the populist element lined up behind 1t. Even the populsts who have returned to the democratic party in state affairs, will practically all support Mir. Watson in his presidential race.
 There are some few like Judge James K Hines. for instance, who are holding Off because of their alignment with the present state administration headed by Gov. Hoke Smith, but the best informa- ton is that Judge Hines will strongly support Watson in the national nght notwithstanding the fact t.Iat he had an nounced his return to the democratic party.
 MT Watson is exceedingly anxious to carry his native state in this campaign because of the future prestige which it will give him. He has stated that he is going to do k. The assertion. how ever. will be taken for about what it is worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
WAGE AGREEMENT SIGNED.
Terms Are Practically the Same as
 Those Made Last Week.

Youngstown, O., July 1S.-The Republic Iron and Steel company signed the wage agreement in Pittsburg Friday evening with the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tinworkers for the year ending June 30 1909. The terms are prac- tically the same as agreed upon in the conference with the Western Bar Iron as- sociation last week. About 150O0 men are affected directly and indirectly.
 The bi-monthly settlement made today gives a further reduction of 25 cents per ton for pudding and per cent for finish ing, due to the cut of s2 per ton in the selling price of bar iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
LAWSUIT KEEPS
 BODY FROM CRAVE

Atlanta, July 1s.-(Special )-Alleging that she was the common law wife of L. P. Cox, who was killed by o. E. Rut- land on Thursday, four days before he was to have married her. Mrs. Lula Rog- CTS, a handsome. widow of Aragon. Ga. today secured a temporary injunction be. fore Judge Pendleton restraining the un- dertakers and the administrator of the Cox estate from removing the body from the jurisdiction of Fulton county until final disposition of the matter is made by the court. The administrator wants to bury the body in West Point, and Mrs Rogers wants 1t buried in Westview.
 Cox was killed as a result of his insane jealousy of John Rutland, whom he be heved was paying slight attentions to the widow. He had quarrel with Johr Rutland in Atlanta and afterwards re- newed the quarrel with o. E. Rutland, a brother. Rutland shot him to death and was freed on the grounds of self defense
 Mrs. Rogers and MT. Cox had planned to marry next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
DEATH FOLLOWS
 ICE CREAM WAGER

Hobart, Okla, July 1s-(Special.)-On man is dead and another dying as the TO- suit of a wager testing their appetite and capacity for Ice cream. Fred Wakefield and Thomas McMillan, two well-to-do farmers, living near Hobart, met here on the Fourth of July at the celebration. They made a wager of s10 on who could stow away the most ice cream.
 A stand on the picnic ground was the scene of operations, and almost as fast as the vendor could dish it out they consumed it. Wakefield ate almost a gallon before he quit, winning the bet.
 McMillan was but few saucers behind when the contest ended.
 Both were taken i'll in a few hours. Wakefield died in 10 days. Mc11illan is not expected to live through tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
Welded In London,

London, July 18.--Dr. William Thomas Powers of New York was married to- day in the Church of Our Lady of Vic torie to Miss Esther Redmond, daugh- ter Of John F. Redmond, the nationalist leader. A large congregation, includ ing many members of Parliament, was present at the ceremony. Canon Fan ming and Father Cox officiated MT. Redmond gave away his daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
Russian Council Adiourns.

St. Petersburg, July 1S.-After pass ing the budget and other bills that came up to it from the duma, includ- ing the measure for the increases of the salaries of the deputies, the coun- cil of the empire was today adjourned by separate ukase until October 2S. Count Witte made speech, in which he criticised the deputies for their un- due haste in demanding an increase of paw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
No Change In Managers.

Berlin, July 1S.-The Hamburg American steamship line today replied to a tele- graphic inquiry regarding a report n New York that Albert Ballin, director general of the line, was to be succeeded by Emil Boaz, the company's general manager in the United States in the fol- lowing words: 'The report that Herr Bal lin will retire and be succeeded by Mir. Boaz is absolutely unfounded.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
Kern Visits Kokomo.

Indianapolis, July 18-John w. Kern, democratic candidate for vice president, went to Kokomo, Ind, today to visit his old home and neighbors. He was accompanied by several former residents of Kokomo. He was met by a large reception committee and given a rousing reception. Later he made a short address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19
Winner of Grand Prix.

Paris, July 1S.-Jean Lefevre, a pupil of Robert Fleury, has been awarded the Grand Prix de Rome by the Academy of Fine Arts. This prize is given to the most successful com petitor in painting, sculpture or music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19

One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street early today, whereby Ernest Block, 28 years of age, is dead with bullet through his heart and his wife, Sarah. 27 years old, is dead from poison. The police believe the wife first shot her husband and then ended her own life, but no motive for the supposed double crime is known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19

Our loss your gain. An SIS suit for $12. Great values, B 1-3 per cent off. Varley & Bauman Clothing Co.,, 1910 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-19

Atlanta, July --fspecial)-Some pop ullsts are still indulging the phantom be- lief that in some way or other the cleo toral vote of Georgia is going to be cor ralled for Thomas E. Watson.
 There is even serious talk of the popu- lists of Georgia naming the same cleo toral ticket as that put out by the demo- crats, which. of course, would be piece of monumental folly from their stand point.
 The Georgia electors, themselves, have made it apparent if any assertion from them on the point were needed, that they would not under any circumstances con slider casting the vote of this state for Watson even though 1t should be the only state in the union to go for Bryan.
 Any such step as that suggested, there fore, would simply pile up the majority for the democratic electoral ticket and leave MT. Watson apparently without following in his home state-a showing of all others which he does not desire to make.
 The talk relative to MT. Watson's get ting the Georgia electoral vote appears to have grown entirely out of the appeal he made for it when he delivered here his speech accepting the populist nomina- tion for the presidency He asked that the Georgia vote be given him, stating he would give positive assurance that in