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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

IV.ARTEl - good faails home for a
FIVE year Did girl please address
The I4eaGsr Office, NJ. j. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

!pay MEw STAGE COFFEE Il you
want absolutely ihe Dest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

work Jall 62S East M9nsur avelne.
fhone 1856
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

FOR RNNr-Two furnished tooms.
Phone S1l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

FURNISHED rooms, Nc. 320 zas'
Noble avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-09

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The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
ROOMS TO LEr-continnea

EARY ST.. 2202-Large sunny well furnished
front room. suitable for . gentlemen man
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
FLATS WANTED
ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPING

WANTED-4 room fat, modern, unfurnished, u
Western Addition. Answer box 303, Call:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-01
RooMs no LET-continuesd'.I

, :, o1rETs ~ 1774-2 large sunny bay ~'nuys Ssss
~ non,s. we'll furnished; rent rea
.rd hot water
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
CHILDREN'S Home
NEEDS MORE funds
MOST IMPORTANT CHARITABLE
WORK Is HANDICAPPED BE.
CAUSE OF INSUFFICIENT MON
EY TO CARRY ON WoRk-cAN-
VAssING CAMPAIGN STARTED.

Supt. F. D. Hall, of the North Da-
kota children's home society at Far
go, has just received the eight hun
dred and sixtieth child cared for by
that society in this state. Stop and
think what it means: Had there been
no such benehcent organization as the
chiIdren's home society for placing
homeless children in good family
homes, scores Of these children must
have miserabIy perished for lack OF
proper care and the love denied them
by their own parents. Many OF them
have been helpless orphans-children
of fathers who have been killed ac-
cidentally, or of poor mothers who
could not live to see their children
safely started on the rough path Of
life. Many of them are waifs-chil-
dren OF poor working girls deceived
and left with infants for whom they
could not provide. Some of them have
been left on doorsteps to survive or
perish. All of them needed to be placed
under better conditions than such
mothers could possibly give them, IL
they were ever to be saved for use
fulness instead OF a life Of crime or
penury.
superintendent Hall, after consul
tation with the executive committee,
wishes to announce that thorough
canvass of the city OF Fargo will be
made at once to secure funds to main
tain the work. No general canvass OF
the city has been made by the So
ciety Of the ladies who compose the
auxiliary for some years past. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
Cannon IS
sure OF dAVEL
Congressman in Washington
Find No Opposition

Washington, Nov. o.-Following the
arrival in the city Of the republican
members Of the ways and means COM
mittee Of the house for the tariff hear
ing and many other republican con-
gressmen to attend to Departmental
business postponed until after cleo
tion. the selection 0 IA speaker of the
sixty first congress was the subject Of
keen discussion today in Washington.
None Of the arrivals cared to come
out openly in opposition to the re-
election of Speaker Cannon. while
members who have been closely allied
with Cannon during his occupancy Of
the chair assert positively that there
will be no opposition to him by the
time the republicans meet to caucus
on the speakership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
HILL MAKES
A PROPHECY
Wheat Expectation VIII End
IN s Years


Tacoma. Wash, Nov. 1o.-"six years
will bring an end Of wheat exporta-
tion from the Puget Sound ana other
Pacific coast points" was the predic-
tion made here last night by James j.
Hill, chairman of the board of direc-
tors Of the Great Northern railroad.
Hill asserted that within that period
the consumption of wheat by the Unit
ed. States viii be 50 great 1t will not
more than equal il 1t will equal the
home consumption.
Hi. together with many other rail-
road officials. were guests at the an
nual banquet OF the Chamber of Conn
merce Hill spoke nearly two hours,
During his address he announced that
the Great Northern will inaugurate q
through passenger train service daily
between Tacoma and Chicago next
spring. providing the conditions war;
rant
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10

Y. M. Al. was given right of way
while erecting it's building. Costly
churches have had to be built, taking
much of the funds that were available
and recently the Crittenton home has
been put upon its feet. It has been
the aim of the society not to step in
the way of these moves or take funds
they should have; but the time has
now come when it is a case of bread
and butter, when the children OF the
home must be provided with fuel to
keep them warm, groceries to feed
them. clothes to cover their backs,
drugs and nursery supplies for the in
fants, and other funds for the sup
port OF the general work. The work
costs approximately $500 last year
11G children were provided for. The
year of financial stringency has cut
of many donations, and at the same
time has added materially to the NUM-
Der OF children II has been necessary
to care for. The society needs $4,000
at once. It is not expected that this
amount will all be raised In Fargo,
but the workers of the society will
exert their utmost endeayors in all
sections of the state TO clear of the
present indebtedness for niaiptenance.
No enlargement Of the work, such as
new buildings. has been possible this
year. Many repairs ought to be made
at once, and the buildings should have
been painted for their protection, but
1T has been necessary to economic all
along the line, and meet only the
most pressing bills.
1t is impossible for the home work
ers to meet the people living In the
country to secure their donations, but
II some lady or ladies interested in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
UNCLE SANS BIGGEST PEACEMAKER

boat OF them all was launched to-
day
In addition to her sixe there are two
other features OF the North Dakota
that give her strong individuality.
These are her possible concentrated
broadsides and her spider masts."
The turrets are SO arranged that all
10 Of her big 12-inch guns can be
trained In the same direction and be
brought to bear on the enemy at the
same time. These guns are longer
barreled and more powerful than those
on the British Dreadnaught The tur-
rets are all on the central line of the
ship and the big guns may be swept
in a complete circle. They are arrang-
ed at different elevations and may be
fred one over the other. Yet all are
sufficiently above the water line to
give them an advantageous outlook.
Location Of the Guns.
Turret No. is 81 feet above the
water line, while No. 2 Is 80 feet up
and fires over the former. No. 3 is 80
feet above water line and Nos. 4 and
are "a feet.
This allows all to join in the broad
sides which do the effective work in
warfare and still leaves four guns that
can play dinrect ahead and four direct
astern. The British emphasize the
Importance of allowing all the guns to
play straight ahead and astern, but
the Americans claim that there rarely
would be occasion to fire in these d.
rections, as battleship in war time
Is always following or followed by
ships of her own country rather than
those of the enemy.
The second novelty is the Spider
mast" or laticed mast, which is an
open work affair built to support look
outs who direct the firing Of the big
guns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
insane VICTIM
SECRETLY BURIED

Chicago, Nov. 1o.--Secret burial OF
the body Of Kalmer Krutt, who, 1t is
alleged. was beaten by guards at the
Dunning Insane hospital, shortly before
his death, was discovered by Coroner
Hoffman today, when he started to
Investigate the circumstances sur
rounding Krutt's death.
So far two deaths, both 1t is alleged,
following beating by guards, have been
disclosed. They are:
Gustave Pipier, examination by un-
dertaker disclosed bruises and broken
collar bone.
Kalmer Krutt, beaten only a few
hours before death. according to
charges of another inmate. Examin-
alton by the coroner showed bruises
on legs and body.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
Continued from Page one.

Ing that Great Britain Is building for
herself are the many advantages Of the
American ship utilized and her virtues
are foreshadowed in the craft of the
immediate future only in those yes
sells that Brazil Is having made In
England under contract.
Launching Gala Event.
: The launching was made gala
event by people interested in navy
affairs and scarce a high official in
that branch of the service in Washing.
ton was not present. The honors dona
by the governor of the state from
which the battleship takes her name
and Miss Mary Benton, from the land
OF the wide wheat fields, who stood
sponsor and annointed the huge craft
as she was launched.
The launching of the ship is held by
authorities to mark an era in the ad-
vancement of the navy. No such
single stride has been made In naval
construction since the days when ar
NOR plate was first used on the Moni-
tor and Merrimac. For the policy en-
bodied in the building Of the North
Dakota Is as far from that Of the other
vessels recently built as her size is
greater than theirs.
Interesting Comparisons.
To begin with the North Dakota win
have a displacement of 1000 tons
more than any other vessel in the
navy The Connecticut and vessels of
her type have displacement of 10000
tons and were considered monsters
In their time. Then at single stride
the advance was made to 10000 tons.
The weight of the British Dreadnaugf1t
IS surpassed by thousand tons, which
Is due largely to the heavier armor
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10

the work would undertake in every
country community to get up a basket
social for the benefit OF the home, O
great deal might be realized from this
source. Superintendent HaH yester-
day received check for $2S as the
proceeds Of a basket social given by
the Lake View Sunday. school at Ber-
lin, LaMoure county. An announce
ment OF social and the cause to be
benefited by it would bring in very
substantial results, and the manage
ment OF the home wishes to ask read
ers of this article to take up this mat
ter and give needed help at onces
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
Seven Years Of Proof.

Il have had seven years Of proof that
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the best
medicine to; take for coughs and colds
and for every diseased condition Of
throat, chest or lungs" says w. W.
Henry of Panama. Mo- The world has
had thirty -eight years Of proof that DIR.
Kings New Discovery is the best rem
edy for coughs and colds, la grippe,
asthma. hay fever. bronchitis, hemo-
rrhage5 of the lungs, and the early
stages Of consumption. It's timely use
always prevents the development Of
pneumonia, Sold under guarantee at
all druggists. Fifty cents and ST..
Trial bottle free.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
LIKE A MIRACLE
SAYS SKIN SUFFERER

Frightful cases of eczema cured by
simple oil OF wintergreen.
Physicians in general admit the SUI
perior value of simple medicines for
all diseases.
For eczema and other skin diseases
of similar nature, certainly nothing
in the world could be zimplsr than
the formula for d. d. D. Prasorip-
,tion (oil of wintergreen compound In
liquid forn) now recognized as the
remedy.
This wonderful remedy is composed
principally of common oil OF winter-
green, carefully combined vath such
wei known healing and entiseptic SUBJ
stances as thymol glycertne, ,etc.
Read this letter:
"About December, 1905. SEPT to you
for a sample bottle of your remedy,
stating that had case If psoriasis
of five years standing. After trying
1t, ordered through my druggist, Mr..
E. p. Grimm, six bottles Of your rem
edy. I showed him how i was af-
fiicted, The disease had covered my
iimbs part OF my body and began
breaking out on my face.
II began using the ID. ID. ID. Prescrip-
tion according to your directions. Used
five bottles and was cured sound and
well, / showed my druggist again and
he was surprised. Said 1t looked al
most like miracle to him.
"That has been almost q year ago
and see no signs OF its return. /
wanted to see whether 1t would come
back or not, before writing you my
everlasting thanks for such great
remedy. X,
MY skin is just as soft and nice as
1t ever was"
- d. p. Miller,
r. F. D. o. Smithville, Mo.
Such wonderful experience We feel
speaks for itself
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10

in PORTUGAL
Prominent Republican Leader
Commits Suicide

Lisbon, Nov. TO- (via the frontier.)-.
Alberto Costa, a former member Of
the chamber OF deputies and one Of
the most prominent republican lead
ers, committed suicide here today. His
act has created tremendouns sensa-
tion and the police are conducting an
investigation. Senor Costa was a mem
Der of the Black Cross society which
was involved in the assassination last
February Of King Carlos and Crown
Prince Luis. 1t is believed that this
society selected Costa by lot to kill
the present King Manuel and that
Costa preferred to kill himself to COM
mitting this deed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10

and greater body for the same dimen-
sions.
The North Dakota win be $40 feet
in length as opposed to $50 feet on the
part OF the Connecticut She will
have width OF S6 feet as opposed to
rs feet. She will draw q feet of water
as opposed to 24h feet. ..-...
In popular terms the great ship will
be two city blocks in full length and of
bulk equal to a four story building
with a depth Of So feet 1t will have
a population of nearly 1000 souls. or
as many people as live in an ordinary
county seat. II stood on end 1t would
be the same height as the Washing
ton monument and nearly twice that
OF the Flatiron building. The powers
Of it's engines will be equal to that of
$4,000 horses or a string of them 40
miles long If they were harnessed one
ahead of the other. So great is the
weight Of the vessel that should it en-
counter an ordinary ferry boat in a
fog, running that boat down would
hardly create a perceptible jar of the
great craft.
Beating Great Britain.
When Great Britain built the first
Dreadnaught some years ago most OF
the progressive nations felt the ne
cessity Of building similar vessels to
meet her. The British builders figured
on weight of 1880 tons, but their
vessel was heavier than this when
completed and settled into the water
two or three feet deeper than her
builders had expected. She weighed
about $4,000 tons. The French imme-
diately built the Denton with dis
placement of 1S,400 tons, the Germans
the Ersatz- Sachem of 1900 tons and
the Japanese the Satsuma of 1890
tons. 1t still rested with the Ameri-
cans to go the British one better than
they had put forward and the largest
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
PRESIDENT CALLS
LABOR CONFERENCE.
ISSUES INVITATIONS FOR LABOR
DINNER BUT DOES NOT
ASK GoMPERs.

Washington, Nov. 10. - President
Roosevelt has issued invitations for q
notable labor legislation dinner" TO
be held at the White House Tuesday.
Nov II.
The guests will include many nation
al labor organization chiefs, several
prominent judges and executive .offi-
cials, but 1t Is understood President
Gompers, Secretary Morrison, Vice
President Connell and Treasurer Len
non of the. American Federation Of La
Dor are not invited.
Labor legislation will be discussed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
! n. Y. POSTMASTER IMpRovEs.
Edward M. Morgan, Who Was Shot b,
Maniac, Slowly Recovering.

New York, Nov. To- Postmaster Ed
ward M. Morgan, who was shot yes
terday by Eric III. B, Mackey, who then
killed himself, was reported today BY
his physicians as having passed com
fortahse night. There are no indica-
tions Of serious complications.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
Eerninina.

Washington Herald: do women
dress to please men?' inquiries fem
mime writer. We do not know. we
hardly think they dress TN the ali but
vain kop@ OF pleasing lis ether women,
hcwevUs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
lt,a la 10 Yora.

In this world OF sin and sorrow
Trouble may be mountain high:
BUT you can construct tunnel
And walk through 'ern. Ii you try.
Chicago News \
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1908-11-10
MetropoIe Cafe,

Business lunch 25 cents. ror men
and women, daily, Metropole cafe; or
try the 25-cent quick lunch at the
counter.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

occasion, and DR.. Livingston Farrand, sec
rotary of the National Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis, regarded the
printers exhibit as "the best he had ever
seem" e
On November so. when the association
opened its first public exhibition in New
York, James Alexander Miller, A. M, NJ.
D., president of the medical board Of Seton
hospital and chief OF the tuberculosis clinic
of Bellevue, was deeply interested in the
Typographical unions exhibit upon this oc-
casion. This learned gentleman expressed
surprise at the printers wonderful knowl-
edge Of the disease, and praised their ef-
forts and methods for stamping it out.
City Health Commissioner Darlington Of
New York has determined to give all pos
sible assistance to the printers Of that
city to bring about the 'unionizing" of the
s~weatshops.
God helps those who help themselves, -
is a saying as true as IL is old. And the
people also help those who help them
selves. This is proven by the great assist
ance the printers nave received from the
public in their efforts to bring about union
conditions in all printing offices. not only
in Milwaukee. but throughout the entire
country. 1t was at the urgent request of
public spirited persons that the Interna-
tional typographical union adopted the
union label, intended to serve as a distin-
gushing mark between printing offices run
under union conditions and those run under
sweatshop conditions.
The magnificent Union Printers home OF
Colorado Springs was built and is main
tanned by the international Typographical
union Of North America, and Its bounty
is unpurchasable; ats charity is without
price" The tented colony IS where the
tuberculosis patients are treated. The
buildings just to the left Of the tents were
especially built for hospital purposes. The
fields in tie background are the pastures
where Craze zone of the finest dairy herds
in the state Of Colorado" The main build
Eng is the home proper. The whole is sur
rounded by beautiful trees, flower beds.
driveways and walks. Besides conducting
the home, the International biographies
union pays an old-age pension and main
tains a burial fund for its deceased mem
beTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
NIGHT SCENES IN H0NGKoNG
Sights Under Garish Lights and
Beneath the Mellow Glow of
Shaded Lamps.

Our jinrikishas, which had ratified and
rolled along for miles over the paved
streets Of Hong Kong, suddenly drew TO a
halt in the darkness. My companions said
to me: IF my friend the merchant is in
l promise you a lively evening. If he isn't
we might as well go back home"
AS Re spoke he led me up the unlighted
stairway of the building. plain almost to
the point of squalor outside, tenement like
in appearance, with not a single thing to
distinguish it from the oblong m Chinese,
semi anything else structures in the long
row. 1t didn't seem possible TO me as We
moved upward, cropping our way along,
that We could be approaching the living
quarters of a wealthy Chinaman. Then !
reflected hat in China, as in Japan, there
is little enough outwardly to distinguish
the homes OF the rich from those Of the
poor. Hence IL may come that the jealousy
which the poor harbor against the rich on
the continent Of Europe and in America
is neither so poignant nor so bitter here.
/ was rejecting whether the absence OF
the jealousy that pushes the masses upward
and onward toward equality was blame
worthy or praisewCrthy when a patch OF
yellow light flooded tine hallway and We
found ourselves inside the residence Of our
merchant.
Oriental luxuries, rich and waTm-teak-
wood screens supporting elaborate en-
broideries. ironwOOd furniture inlaid with
mother Of pearl, marble topped ebony cabl-
nets and stands displaying rare bits of.pot-
terry and jade, spread their glories before
US utGer Il subdued mellow light, all doubly
rich and warm contrasted with the forlorn
atmosphere without.
The merchant, who proved a Jolly sort OF
fellow, in command Of good English,
greeted US warmly and laughed when he
heard what We wanted. Then he addressed
a few words 10 his mother. an elderly
Chinese woman, who was present. She
looked at US curiously and nodded. There
upon the merchant bowed himself out OF
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
FIGHT ON TUBERCULOSIS
Union Printers Hospital at Colorado
Springs a Pioneer.
MANY CURES ARE MADE THERE
Trade Particularly Susceptible to
Consumption - which
Typographical Union Sets for
Better Labor Conditions.

Joseph la Fleur, secretary OF milwaukee,
typographical union No. %, writes in the
Free Press of that city:
The present efforts Of the Red Cross So
ciety, and the splendid encouragement 1t
is receiving at the hands Of the public,
proves that all the people are interested
in the battle for the prevention and cure
OF tuberculosis. All the people are inter
ested for the reason that all the people
are liable TO infection. Tuberculosis sana-
forums. farms and camps are nu-
merous and increasing in number. Any
intelligent effort at the prevention of tu-
berculosis is certain to meet with general
approval.
Among the wage-earners, tuberculosis iE
prevalent, especially with tradesmen or
clerks in sedentaTy occupations. No me
chanic is more liable TO this disease than
is the printer. For years tuberculosis has
been common in this trade, and the
printers have always been alert TO ascer-
tain and adopt scientific means for the
warding off and curing OF the disease
Union printers conduct a home al Colorado
Springs, and there is attached TO thus
home a tuberculosis hospital. At present
there are fifty patients in this hospital
The superintendent of the Union Printers
home. in all OF his reports, dwells upon
the number Of cures that result through
the scientific treatment and modern meth
DDS for the treatment q tuberculosis In
use at the Union Printers home. Hun
dreds OF young men afflicted with tbs
dread disease have gone to Colorado
Springs. taken the course of treatment
prescribed, and are now at work at the
printers trade, sound in body and full
filling their mission as useful citizens. A
few years ago the board Of trustees 81
the Union Printers home decided TO es'
tablish a tent colony. and this experiment
mas proven a great success.
The Union Printers home is supported
by the members Of the international Typo