davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
TO Enjoy

lhs lui onEdsnce n 10 Well Inieraed
Of she World AMI ihe commendalion Of
the nloss eminent plsaleaa i waecsAen
tIal lhns tie component parts q Syrup
u Figs and niinir d Soma should he
noan 70 and approved h9 shem here
fore the California RE Syrup @. pub.
fishes ! iull statement with every package
The perfect purity and uniformity Of pro
duct, which they demand in a laxative
remedy 81 an ethical character are assured
BY the Company original method Of man
uiaciusv known 70 the Company only,
The dss Of California n used ID lhs
production Of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir d
SIENNA 70 promotes the pleasant taste, bui
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most bcnehcialIy
10 got ia heaehcial effects always buy
Che OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES By the Cali
lornIa Fig Syrup Co, only and for sale
BY all leading druggiass
Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

washington. April i9-prssldent
TAFT discussed the problems Of the
working man for Two hours with
members Of the executive council %
Inc American Federation OF Labor
The labor leaders, headed By Samuel
Gompers. president Of The Federation,
called at the White House and found
The presId9Nt keenly attentive ana
deeply IF ed.
Not only he give lhe spokesmen
Of the party All the time they desired
70 lay their matters before him. put
1 Joined himself In the discussion m
order to bring out fuller information
! on the various subjects.
In the delegation were representa-.
lives OF most o. the trades affiliated
with the American Federation. and
among them d number pf leaders who
~dnhbornly opposed Taft III hts preai'
/ lentlal campaign.
uut the greeting within the exeeu'
I've offices was cordial % ~ alike.
tie told hts callers that he would ln
/ yesflgale such Of the matters present
u which seemed 20 him % require
MI would be- GLAD 10 help 10 ar
living ct q proper solution oE the az
aculllea III Witch the working people
found themselves while at the same
lime keeping the Interest Of The whole
people ~ ylew.
The labor leaders took np With the
president an imposing array % prob
lens. Including The matter Of lnauhc'
lion. The S'honf law. convict labor, the
recent Indictment Of labor leaders II
the south for alleged violations ol
lhn Sherman antitrust law thq dan.
/ ger at 4 dissolution 81 an labor On.
k~ani1ationa under a strict inftrprc'
atlon Of recent decisions by the So
I preme court. the maintenance OF H.
1 sprnational pence. labor problems m
/ The Panama canal. The adherence 70
The right OF asylum IN this country
| tor political offender from other lands
and child labor.
President Taft told tho labor laad'
ers that he regarded the malinf 0I
az anitlnlunciion law aa Que q the
as5at Important phases ~ hIa admin
latratIon. He added lhet he felt he
had made his position clear On tht
subject III hia speech 81 ~acseplaneg
last July and had confirmed that w
sltlon IN his inaugural address, Thu
president said he would be glad t.
consult further With the representa-
tiges 81 organized lnbpr when a BIZ
for the next congress has been fran
"a.
Or. Charles p. EeiIl The commits
sionef Of labor 4 present through
out the hearings also John Mitchell
Jnmea 0aconneil. Max Norris. WI
liam Huber John 3. Lennunl sohn
Alpine Joseph Valentine and JamcI
Norton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17


can tell afserward Just when sucr
things happen Erwin malntuina that
be cared for me first loEg before
came Ia mra for him IN that way
You see. I was older than he and
don't think that II Is right for a wo
man 10 permit o " 1ngor man 70 maj
Try her. AGE does cunt no matter
what story yOu may tell Suusealf. |
Is again q women, y0n know.
OF Use In His Career
III l had had nothing TO otef hin
should never shave had the cournGt
ID Ro with Il. Bnt I felt that couit
be 81 70 much use % him II his CO.
teer--l had been already, a Hitler
Thai Il gave me courage. Besides, We
bad 80 studied and worked together
with the slngle purpose 81 his fnlnfs
Ia mind that Il had become a sort q
habit. ! suppose. I feel that this Z
the work OF my life. have put ey
erythlng have, every hit Of lalan
ana energy, into just This one thlnR
do 80 want him 10 succeed, and
know he win. have naye. doubtes
Il, never.
n don't Think Il Is because ioYf
him TINT hts voice sQema 70 nae verl
wonderful. one of the most wonder
ful have ever heard, But we are G
know soon. We had thought OF 60
ing to Milan first. but y seemed wiser
Is try Florence. We expect 70 set {
cottage there and wa,s Il may pc {
long time, out ! hope not zee
Chat recognition must come 70 hin
soon, sooner possibly than We dare
to hope now.
Mrs. eeldea alQsEed over me mat
ter OF the sale OF the house and O
her own piano.
eHe has money" she said proudly
I'VE start even. 80 fat as that EoeA
hut. she added, with d note Of Re
| aret they had heen Obliged TO DEN
themselvea The luxury Of grand opeFl
| lhls season ihe first season they hai
mlaaed for \ long time, because kran'
opera cost money, and they were ge
Ing TO have use for All the money Il
Ter on
Mf. Seldea is the son q Mr. an
Mrs. John seldes. who formerly live
1T ia sale. where Mi seldee was
prominent lnwyer, The father los
his money while the boy was at co
lege and he was forced % leave p
fore he had taken his degree. Fof q
past 1--WE years he has been ~ u
employ Of Eaalburn. BeYerldEe & g
Mrs. seldes Is q sister OF The les
II. v. Letter. once q member OF f
brokerage firm Of Lester. keeseian
3 Coz who died four years nEo J
New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

Your son has Consumption. Hia
ase Is hopeless. These appalling
words were spoken TO GEO. 1t Bllvena,l
q ieadiug merchant az Springfield. NJ.
G, hy two expert doctors one a lung
specialist. Then Haa shown lle won.
lerful power o. III. King'a New Dis.
coyerg. after three weeks uae
writes Mf BleVena. The VIVA A we'll as
ever Would not take an The money
10 the world Tor shat II did FOR my
boy" IHfallhle for Coughs ana Colds,
it's the safest, surasl curr 0l desperate
Ling d%iaenaea on earth Soc ana $500
ai MI druggists. Guarantee aaslsfac.
.1ion. Trial bottle free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
WIlL voTE on n

Special e Daily Leader.
Arneti. Ok April i7--Ai 4 mass
meelIna OF the voters 81 Ellis county
n was decided 70 hold an election NJ
vote $4,000. III bonds lnr The c0u.
slrnciIon here of i county court house.
The bonds will be made 10 fail due
one bali Ii fifteen years and 0ne.hall
IN twenty-five years. A committee "
Ave wa named ID formulate petitions
and have them circulated aiming nc
neeple asking the coualy epmmisr
aioneEe % call an election
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

ANY lady ren0er Of this paper wilt
receive, on request. 4 clever fNo-Dript
Coffee Strainer Coupon pgiviiege
from Dr.. shoop, Racine. Wis n IL ast'
eef-pIated. very prelty. and positive.
Il prevents all d~rlpplngs OF tea Of
coffee. The doctor sends Il with BIS new
sfee book on 'floalth coffee Simply
IS Introduce thls clever substitute for
teal coffee. Df. shops Health Coffee
Is gaining it great popularity be-
cause OF. first. rs exquisite taate ard
6%av0ur: second, lts absolute ZENITH.
fnlness, third. IN economyiM ID
liz: fourth. lts convenience. Ne r.
dIouh 20 to 10 minutes boiling. Made
IS + mlnnte. says Df. ahOop Try i
1t y0ur wroeer's, for q pleasant anfi
hrlae. The Tank Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

Hutchinson. HANS. After trying Dor.
tors and dlfs azent medicines iur hld.
ney. hladdt and rheumatic trouble.
HALLS TaxeC N0ndeF cured me. Il n
tha bent medicine an earth Walter
y. Perry. 20 3. Maip ntfeeg. Sold ~
al afHeaiale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
BIC ALFALFA MlLl

Special 10 DailF Leader.
Enid. Okla. April i7-The biggest
alfalfa mill IA this part Of The South
west a 10 be located 10 Enid and q
be built AT once. X VIII be bnlii ANS
owned b WI VI. Lockwood 81 Win
Held, Kans.. h Of he largest EtHII
dealers IN the sunioWcF STATE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

and mfihermure. That q rule Of 8
Telegraph company 10 deliver free FL
messaaea within one mile 81 the sta
lion la cities 81 more taan 5000 pop
ulallon and within such city a. grent
81 distances Tor the cost o. delivery
IS reasonable. and that mandamus
viii uot lia s. cunipel the company 2
do more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Owners Gre
H..
The NeW Jersey Court q hffpfl
aUd Annaals held. II The case 81 MpS
w Hurley. chat the authority ~ y
masfef af q vessel 10 bind me owners
IN pesaonam falls wlttsn The law uN
principal and agent. excepting wneal
snch authority arlaea irum necessity
and that thore Il 10 authgrlty n ihe
mastef 81 the vessel arising from ne
eessstg + pledge the owners efedit
where me owner Of BITS manaeane
na4ns = eigheF as tha poft 81 we
khlpis anchorage az so near Il AZ so
be Iaasoahbly esnsetea e intervene
rAfsonalls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

Most dieilRuFina skin aFuptlonnl
IscfofaIa. plmplea. Fagheh, esn.. are due
10 Impure blood Hurdonk HIoud BIT.
tiers Il 4 cleansing blood tonic Mpkee
you alaareyed, tleafbralnea. CLAIR
AkInnaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

nale Iafmu RaFmaaf~-eAeF
rha Supreme judicial Court
Maine held. IA he case Of BerlalN
ely IS. RosenthaI mat ~ the apa0i.Fe'
h2feament on understanding nP
lweets The parties A. to terms 81 pas
meAs. fhn law pfesumtg vie ~ he
cast sale taal Is, ~ e9nal
linned on payment cpnclffent wlih
delivery and not s sale OF credit
and that a delivery la such 4 ease
o b ear as agreed, made x eN
ueftallon 81 immediate paynaent. VIII
not eehI little in nae purchaser ana
ihaf II naymenl Is moi made he Yent
aof NAV reH0aanss himself Of the
sieeas ssla nnd sell lhUm lo another
AeoIaens Notwithstanding Ne
tlok.H
IRE Supreme Court q Feanaylfan.
III held III ne ease Df huHAef *a'
Central Accident Insurance company
that he word dmlnellntes IS usee
N 1 noIIey 1t Accident ~inaasaace fo'
unlfIna ia immedlate notice 81 AZ
nrei8ehf mrsns a reasonable Tune
efte4 I'll ahcldeaf UnNef tue nlfcEm|
1 uA1es 81 the particular case, and
that whnrq A paHaepEef pn ? IRAN
waa AffAek nY tinder + niA eXt
ands five weeks thereafter Was m
iof.'ed b. i physician that ! cataract
was forming from the accident ths
nnasII6a whether notice d The acei
44zs# ms nI4an within 4 reasonable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17

insurance insolvency efeditera
Agreement
The United States ClfNuit Court fof
tbs Northern District 0f Ga0Fgla held.
III the caae 81 prtYldene Washington
Flfe manfnnee company W Atlanta.
birmingham Fire Instance cnmnant.
TINT where after she appointment e g
receiver for All Insurance compsny
II agreement Nas effected by which
he creditors agreed IS accept 30 per
cent oi their eialNas ID mll such
aafeemn1 should be treated Aa & de.
tfihuti0n IT the Insurance enmpaHa
assafA and net lcumnfUmlap hy TIE
Insurance company itself III 80 far 81
i affected Eeinsurauce Of the com
aany's risks. The court said that The
Term double lasuraneen meant -
Insurance of The sania Interest, emo
Was entirely diFerpnt from 'reIlsnf
anee1 which was 9 CONTRACT 81 II
aemnlly 10 the person or corporation
| f~elnanrea for tAe whole loss auslaln
| Ell III reanHps % ile subject of lnatF
aHon ID The extent q which Re #al
! felnsuffH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
WHAT rs MORE ENJOYABLE

Than q good Hot Water Bottle Ii cold BED upm
retiring at nightl
Hot water Is not only enjoyable On such oeeaslonsg BIT
NJ Ii beneficial AZ well. Ne one should ever retire in q cold
room and a cod bed. a dollar or two spent for 4 good
Hot Water Bottle may save q sick SPELL and besides The
comfort. h worth twice tie cost. II you have never fdaa
TIE Hot Water Bottle DO so row and see how enjoyable K4a.
We have lie exclusive agency 81 TIE KANILEFk
WATER BOTTLES, sYRfNGES and other Rubber
Goods. and every piece IS guaranteed for two years They
are made, not Hpon tho how cheap, but the how good plan
Wii rive satisfaction in every chse.
Gail and see tbe goods and We are sure You VIII be
pleased with them
POSTOPFICB DRUG STORE Phone $40. ~ w. Okh.
POST CARDS, CAMERAS AND KODAKS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-17
GRAND quay INDICTMENT

special ID hAA Daily Leader
Cherokee. OH. April I7r-The afand
hurry al the last term nl court found
{ number q indictments against par.
Ties Al Lambert on the charge 9I
kamhllng. Tlpse charged were 6 l.
Harper, u. Il. Wilson. r ROUTE and
ii siruns an appeared "a The eoan.
- court the tIrsl 81 tie week aud paid
nnea pleadIng guilty p the cliafeei
Fines 10 iha amount If $3.50 we're
added % the uouhiy fund.
Read the palm lornala On The box
Of Pink palm TahIesa. Then ask
suur doctor II There Ii a. better one
pain meang congestion. blood pres.
sare somewhere Df shoQps Pink
Pain Tablets check head pains. 20
manly pains. pain anywhere Tfy ope
and seal N lot zsc. Sold b. Wallaeo's
NrtIn Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
A Big Exhibition

A gymnastic exhibition in
which about 300 young men and
women of the State College win
participate is to be held in the
college gymnasium about the
latter part of the present month.
The exhibition will be given
jointly by the girls department
under the instruction of Miss
Helen Huse, and the boys de-
partment under Physical Direc-
tor j. F. Boiler. In Miss Huse'
department there are between
220 young women of the college
and in Mr.. Boilers about rs boys.
The physical department of the
State College is systematic and
thorough and the large number
enrolled is accounted for by the
fact that it is compulsory for the
girls unless physically deisabled,
while for the men who are also
disabled in such way that they
cannot drill under the regula-
tions, physical culture is re-
quired.
The exhibition will be open to
the entire college and plans are
being made to make this a big
event. One of the spectical
fractures will be a fencing match
between Miss Huse and Mr..
Boiler.
Miss Huse is also training a
number of young ladies in a
number of fancy drills and
dances. among which will be a
Swedish costume wand drill.
Other unique features will be adj
ded later.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

The Herald is glad to publish
the denial of the charges made
against c. B. Kegley, master of
the Washington State Grange.
given in another column of this
issue. The Grange is one of the
great farmers organizations of
the nation and is doing a grand
work. The college and expert
ment station are working for
the interests of the farming in
terests and to attack or iniure
the college is to attack the in
terests of agriculture. We are
glad to give our readers the facts
in the case and to show that Mr..
Kegley has not been guilty Of the
otfense charged and hope that
the people will accept Mr.. Keg-
ley's statement rather than be-
lieve a charge publised as true
without giving the name of the
person making the charge or
any proof that the charge had
any foundation in fact. The ut
most harmony should and does
prevail between the college and
the two great farmers organiza-
tions, the Grange and the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
Finest in the West

The finest 220 straight-away
in the northwest will be soon
one of the features of the State
College athletic field. Parelleling
the base of the slope leading to
Rogers Field the proposed
course will offer unequaled ad-
vantages to the spectators and
will furnish a stretch without a
par in the west. The tennis
courts now next the hill will be
sacrificed for the new feature,
but six will still be left for the
tennis players. The earth from
the excavation will b. used to
make the fill at the base of the
hill below the gymnasium and
the course cindered throughout.
The finish of the straight-away
will be directly in front of the
present grandstand.
Work will be started on the
course as soon as the condition
of the ground permits and the
final layer of cinders will be
rolled and packed the first meet
of the season. When the inter-
scholastic meets come off this
spring a field that will be cred
it to the college will be in readi-
ness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

The second victory concerns
more closely the people Of this
section. 1t was a decision given
by the state supreme court in
which the state railroad commits
sion is upheld in every conten-
ton and the supreme court de-
cides that the commission has
full power to fix rates within the
state, to order and compel physi-
cal connection between different
lines, and, in fact, it gives the
commission all Of the power that
was claimed for it. The press
dispaptches state the decision is
final and there is no appeal from
it.
This means that we are to have
lower rates on grain to the coast
markets and that the railroads
will be required to join their
tracks at connecting points and
the relief prayed for by the
people, and for which the rail-
road commission vas created, is
to be granted at last. We may
now look for lower rates within
the state on farm products,
which means advanced prices
and increased profits to the
farmers. 1t has been a long and
irritating wait, but the people
are jubilant over the victory in
both cases.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
JUSTICE WINS VICTORY.

Good news was contained in
the press dispatches Tuesday,
when the people were told that
justice had won two signal vic
tories and in each the rail-
roads had lost important cases.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, after two years invest
igation, decided the Spokane
rate case in favor of Spokane
and orders marked reduction in
freight rates to that city. Since
the railroads were built Spokane
has had to pay the full rate to
Seattle, Tacoma, or Portland and
the local rate back. The m erch-
ants and citizens raised a large
fund to carry the case up to the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and an interesting trial of
the cause was held in Spokane
two years ago, evidence being
submitted to show the unjust
ness of the rate to Spokane
from eastern markets. The case
has finally reached a decision in
which Spokane is granted re-
duction of from 26 cents on fifth
class freight. to so cents on first
class freight. from the existing
rates. That is the best news
Spokane has had in many years
and it means much to the Inland
Empire. 1t means that Spokane
is to become a great wholesale
center and its jobbing trade will
be extended over much larger
area.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
Bachelor Maids

A recital and the sparkling
little farce Bachelor Maids"
will be given in the College
Chapel Tuesday evening, March
the ninth, at eight o'clock by
some of Miss Jayne's pupils in
Expression, assisted by musical
numbers. The nominal fee of
ten cents will be the price of ad-
mission.
Piano, Fantastic Impromptu,
Miss Alice M. WeIlman.
Reading: The Altos Inspira-
ton, Miss Goldie Allen.
Song: Poppies, Miss Lois Nc
Leod.
Reading: The Usual Way,
Miss Lulu Haynes.
Reading: From a Far Country,
Miss Esther White.
Violin: Resignation, Miss
Inez Anderson.
Reading: Nellie's Gift, Miss
Marie Savage.
BACHELOR MAIDS.
Comedy in one act by Esther
B. Tiffany. Time Present.
Scene: Parlor in the Flat oc-
cupied by Bachelor Maids.
Miss Lowering: A writer of
advertisements, Esther White.
Miss Vincent: A nurse, - Col
die Allen.
Miss Carrithers: A novelist, =
Anna Pratt.
Miss Taylor. A member of
college settlements. Cora White.
Miss Beatrice Sinclair, Who
gets tired of being a Bachelor
Maid, Edna Folger.
Golden Lilies, Her Japanese
Maid, Marie Savage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

At the meeting of the Mechan-
ical and Electrical Engineering
Society Tuesday evening, the
officers who will plan and con-
duct the second annual Electrical
Show of the college, were elect
ed. Three states were up before
the society, practically the same
men being named on all the
states though in different posi-
tions.
Eff. Reyes, will be the general
manager of the show, Lead Dis
patcher, Fla. Phipps; Construc-
t ion Engineer, Chas. A. Lund
Supply Department; w. D.
Henry; Publicity Bureau, w. A.
Stricken; Chief Operating Engi-
neer, c. C.Hedger.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05
ASSISTANT CEREALIST.

In order to meet the increased
demand for more extended cereal
Investigations the station has
hired an assistant for this work.
The station has indeed been very
fortunate to secure the services
of so able a man as Mr.. Alex
Carlyle, formerly of Minnesota.
He is specialist in field work
and has worked with some of
the best men in cereal improve
ment in the country. For several
years he was in charge of the
field work at the Minnesota Sta
ton. He comes highly recon-
mended by those who know his
work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

Prosperity is smiling upon the
people of Pullman and vicinity.
With bright prospects for a big
crop of grain and fruit; and with
certainty that the price will be
high enough to give the producer
good profit, the outlook, is in
deed encouraging. An important
decision rendered by the state
supreme court insures lower
rates on grain and farm pro-
ducts to the coast markets and
an equally important decision by
the Interstate Railroad Com
mission, insures lower prices on
the imports we consume. With
the value of land steadily ad-
vancing. and farms now selling
for from $50 to $50 per acre
there seems little for the farmer
to desire. These fights for low
er rates and equitable treatment
have been secured by coopera-
ton of those interested and it
gives the farmers a good lesson.
Cooperation is the thing which
brings results now and the farm
ers are beginning to cooperate
and work to the interest of all
engaged in that pursuit instead
of following the old fashioned
selfish way of looking only to
the interest of the individual.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-03-05

WANTED-TWo boys to work one
and half hours each day for room,
heat and light. 700 Campus avenue
Remember l make no extra
charge for style of cuffs, peg tops
or English button trousers. viii
]. Roberts the tailor.
Mrs. Edna Blake, Osteopath, has
opened an Office in rooms formerly
occupied by DR.. Winn in |. o. O.
F. building over Clark's drug store.
She can be found there for consul.
tation from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Phone, Main 381.