davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
GENERAL.

The Alaska ukon-Pacifc directors
have voted unanimously to open the
exposition gates on Sunday.
An order for forty-four locomotives
has been received at the Juanita loco
motive shops Of the Pennsylvania rail,
road ut Altoona, Pa.
frankie Neil Of San Francisco
fought twelve hard rounds with Owen
Koran Of England in New York. No
decision was given, but Neil was out.
classed from the start.
The bill prohibiting dealing in fu.
lures on the board of trade came out
Of the Illinois house judiciary commit.
tee with favorable recommendation
and will be q reported to the house.
Big hats and those ornamented with
the skins or bodies of birds or rep,
tiles or insects" are prohibited under
heavy penalty in a bill introduced in
the lower house Of the Illinois legis.
lature.
Founders day was celebrated al
the Carnegie institute in Pittsburg.
honoring Andrew Carnegie, through
whose generosity the institute was
established. The German ambassador
was among the speakers.
A great birthday cake, sparkling
with seventy-five candles and garnish.
Cd with an equal number at new pen.
MES, was presested to Senator Chaun.
cey M. Depew last week at a dinner
in honor of his seventy.ffth birthday
at the Montauk club, Brooklyn.
James Corse Of Racine, Wis, was
the lowest Of four bidders to construct
4 commandments and six other houses
at the Great Lakes United States ma.
val training station at North Chicago.
His bid for the buildings complete
was $1O8.000.
Contracts have been awarded by
the isthmian canal commission ap.
proximating in value 81, 000, 900 for sup.
niles Of various kinds to be delivered
during the fiscal year 1910. The sup
niles include articles Of steel, iron,
brass, bronze. copper, ETC., required
for construction purposes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
TWO DEAD IN COLLEGE TRAGEDY
Rejected Suitor Shoots Smith College
Student and Commits Suicide.


Northampton. Mass. May /. En-
ragged because she had broken her en-
gasement to him and refused to re-
new it, Porter Smith, who was gradu.
ated from Dartmouth college last
year, yesterday shot and fatally
wounded Miss Helen Aver Marden, a
senior at Smith college, and then shot
himself, dying instantly. Miss Mar
den was taken to the hospital. where
she died a few hours later. She is
a daughter O. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marden of Somerville, who are prom
inent socially.
Smith. whose home was in Chicago.
had been in Northampton several
days. 1t is said that he had persist
emily followed Miss Marden and tried
to force his attentions On her, but
she refused to have anything to do
with him. Yesterday forenoon. when
the majority Of students of Smith
college were at chapel. Miss Marden
came out of the students building
where she roomed.
His Last Appeal.
She had stayed away from chapel,
it is said, because she feared she
would be further pursued by Smith on
the way there. She had gone only a
short distance when she met Smith.
Smith is supposed to have made one
final. desperate plea. and being re-
fused drew a revolver and shot Miss
Marden in the temple and twice in
the back. Miss Marden sank to the
ground, and Smith placed the revolver
to his own head and fired, falling
dead beside the young woman The
shooting caused a panic on the cam
pus.
The girl had a sister, Louise Mar
den, In the junior class, and Smith
also had a sister, Emily, in the junior
class, and the sisters lived in the
same house On the campus.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
PEOPLE TALKED O

Grandma Lucinda Grinnel died at
her home in Morrentown, w. Va,
aged LOG years.
Charles Warren Stoddard, one Of
the best known American authors.
aied at his home at Monterey, Cal.
Robert Watchhorn. commissioner Of
immigration at New York, has tender
"a his resignation, which has been
accepted.
Aunt Mary Lee, 1875 years old, is
lead in Washington. She was q COL
bred woman and born q slave in 1892
IN Virginia.
Mrs. Caroline Boeiter, Toledo's old
sst woman, lis dead at the age of 107
years. She was born in 1902 in Wen
aakova, near Tuchel. West Prussia.
Joseph H. Des Rossiers, for more
than thirty years chief Of the detec-
tive force Of the Michigan Central
railroad. died at his home in Detroit.
Lieut.. Alan Urquhart Campbell. son
Sf Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the English
actress, was married in Quincy, ILL.,.
70 Miss Helen Bull, daughter Of Will
Tam B. Bull Of Chicago.
Mrs. Andrew Hawkyard, eighty-one
gears old. died at Kenney. III. 1t vas
her lifelong boast that she never
lrank any water partaking exclusive
y Of home-brewed beer from child
hood.
Mrs. Lydia Coon Brown, aged sixty
nine, first wife Of the late United
States Senator Brown Of Utah, died
1t Columbus, Ohio, from paralysis.
She was a pioneer in Ohio in kinder
garten teaching.
Nathan Pratt Towne, former chief
engineer Of the Cramp Shipbuilding
company, and formerly an engineer Of
the United States navy, Is dead ut his
home In Philadelphia. He served with
distinction In the Civil war.
The central figure In the famous
crusade against the sale Of cigarettes
In Indiana is dead at Plymouth. He
vas John w. Parks, former member
Of the state senate. and he framed the
anti-cigarette bill that became q law
ln the legislature of 1905 and was re.
pealed by the legislature Of this
1ear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
ACCIDENTAL HAPPENINGS.

Two little children are dead from
the effects Of inhaling coal gas in =
tenement house In New York.
Fire, which for . time threatened .
whole block in the business district
of New Orleans. caused damage
amounting to $4,000.
One Of the large mills Of the Hidal-
20 Mining and Milling company st
Presena, Mex. has been destroyed by
IRE. The loss IL $4,000.
While trying to boaru . moving
train on the Rock Island. Herman
Myers Of Remsen, Iowa, fell under the
wheels and lost his left leg just below
the knee.
Lester Mcintyre. Fred Rooms.
James Murgatory and James Maxwell,
boys ranging IN age from twelve to
fifteen years. were fatally burned at
Z~anesville In an attempt to blow an
I'll well while playing.
A woman known - Katie Kouch.
who II said to be Mrs. Katie Linton
Of Holidays Cove, ". Va. and . min
d, Peter Auman Of Pittsburg, drown
"a Ct Moundsville. w. Va. The wom-
a Jumped aboard : small skin Esd it
upset. Auman tried to rescue the
woman. but she threw her arms
around him ana both went down.
Mrs. Susan Kane was instantly kill
"a and Robert Kane was fatally in
1ured ct Washington. Pa. when Z car
Rage IN which they g riding was
struck ~ ) street car. Motorman
Adam Wassell. II 10 feared. will be-
come insane because Of the accident.
Fire Il Des Mofnes destroyed the
Body block, fhs Meek block and the
Martindale nats, II the heart Of the
business district, entailing . loss Of
tzoO,OOO. The dre WAS caused BY
spopteneoue combnstdon Of ! paint
stack q the Body building. Many
.poopIo narrowly sscaped.
EHRFhEE &&E Z3 4M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
CRlMES

Pacy Hill was electrocuted at Au-
burn. N. Y, for the murder of his
cousin. Chloe Hancock.
The National bank OF Arrowsmith,
ILL.,, was robbed by safeblowers, who
obtained $4,000 and escaped.
In a fight caused by an election day
arrest at Tallequah, Okla, John Tay-
lor YVES shot and killed by Peter
Smith, a special election policeman.
Armed with two shotguns, neither
of them loaded, H. M. Tollinger, man.
nger of the Edwards & Bradford lum-
Der yards at Sioux City, captured two
burglars.
After he had fired on E. Miller, the
bullet passing through the mans coat,
but iniicting no injury, c. Graham,
seventy-eight years old. shot and kill
ed himself at Bentonville, Ark.
Mrs. Amy Wilkie, thirty years old,
whose husband died last November,
was found dead, lying on her hus-
bands grave at Detroit, Mich. A
carbolic acid bottle lay neal the
body.
An extensively operated m%oonshine
whisky still was discovered by United
States revenue officers on George w.
V~anderbilt's estate, within three
miles Of Biltmore house, his residence
at Asheville, N. C.
Henry W. Gazell, formerly score
tary and treasurer of the Farmers
and Merchants Banking company.
which failed in Cleveland last July
at a loss of $15O,000 to 5000 depssi'
tors. was found guilty Of larceny.
Jack Cronin, in Jail at Meadville,
Pa. awaiting trial for the murder OF
Henry Winters last Christmas eve, is
dead from the effects OF thrustins
half q dozen needles into his aldo
men and chest several weeks ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
Killed by Tornado.

Wichita. Kan, April 30.-One per-
son was killed and ten injured by a
tornado which wrecked a large por-
ton Of Douglas, Kan, last evening.
The storm spread owe a wide area,
doing much damage to farm property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
Alleoed 1ioamist Located.

Blue Earth, Mimi, May 5.-Arthul
C. Raymond, the alleged bigamist who
married Pearl Friend Of this city last
October, was arrested yesterday by
Sheriff George Freer at Toledo, Ohio
Raymond's other wife, it is charged
lives at Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
Boat Ursets; -Four Drown,

Coshocton, Ohio, May 4. Swollen
by heavy rains, the Tuscarawas river
claimed four victims yesterday, and
two others, almost dead from exhaus,
ton, we're rescued. when a motor
boat, in which six men were riding,
was capsized.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
Gambling Offender Rearrested.

Minot. N. D., May 4. Offenders
against the gambling laws in Minot
are not secure from punishment after
being convicted in the city court. Ted
dy Drummer. recently convicted of hav-
ing gambling apparatus, who was fined
$40 and costs in the city court, was
rearrested IN a states warrant charg-
ing him with the same o~ffense.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
Beats Wife; Kills Self.

Aberdeen, s. D., May 5.-Bert Rus
sell, arrested at Waubay yesterday or
a charge of beating his wife, i~nfictins
probably fatal injuries, broke away
and cut his throat, dying instantly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
Shot and Not Believed.

Waterloo, Iowa, May 4. = Theodore
Duffy, twenty-four years old, was
found on the street last night with a
bullet wound in his leg. Duffy says
he was shot bv two highwaymen, who
relieved him of Sc. The police are
working on the theory that Duffy was
shot while in a nearby building.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
SEXES OVER TON OF PIKE.
Warden Makes Big Haul and Guilty
Parties Are Fined Heavily.

Bemidji. Mimi, May S. = Word
comes from International Falls to the
effect that G. w. Loman, warden for
the state game and fish commission,
has seized more than a ton of wall
eyed pike, which had been illegally
caught by parties who live at Long
Sault. on the Rainey river, west Of
International Falls. The parties who
caught the fish were arrested and
we're fined heavily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
GOSPEL SHELTER coLLAPsEs.
Indiana Revival Boosters Build Fast
but Not Wisely.

Elkhart, Ind, May 5.-Fifty profess.
sional and business men, as a result
of a revival campaign being conduct.
ed by Ora S. Gray, a Massachusetts,
evangelist, began yesterday morning
to build a rough structure to shelter
$500 persons. Late in the afternoon
a portion of the roof fell, injuring Or
lando ]. Hall, one of the workers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
POLICE PROMISE SENSATION.
Winnipeg Murder Hearing Continued
While officials Shadow Suspects.

Winnipeg Murder Hearing Continued
While OFFICIALS Shadow Suspects.
Winnipeg, May 2.-The inquest yer
the body of Mrs. James, who was muir
dered on Dominion street a week ago,
has been adjourned until Tuesday at
the request of the police. The authori-
ties are shadowing two suspects.
When an arrest is made" said a
prominent official yesterday, ut will
produce a profound sensation"
Summed up, the evidence shows
that no n was seen around the
James home on the day of the murder
but me husband. consequently the
caseAs assuming a much more serious
aspect.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
harois to Serve Life Term.

Irvine, KY, April 3O.-Beach Hargis
yesterday was found guilty of murder.
ing his father, Judge James E. Har-
gis, the Breathitt county feud leader.
He was sentenced to life imprison.
ment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
TAKES 10000 TONS OF IRON.
G. 1. Townsend First Ore Carrier Out
Of Duluth,

OF OUIutn
Duluth, May 4.-The E. l.. Town
send left Duluth last evening with
10000 tons of iron ore for Cleveland.
1t Vas mined by the Mahoning mine
of the Cambria Steel company at Hib-
bling.
The Townsend was the first ore car
rier to leave the Head of the Lakes.
More will follow in a few days. Re-
ceiDts from the mines at the docks at
the Head of the Lakes are: Allouez,
$4,000 tons: Duluth. $4,000: Two Har.
bors. 100. 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
Killed by a Car.

Birmingham. Ala, May 4.-Mrs. w.
E. Leadford of Powderly was instant.
" killed and her child fatally injured
BY a Bessemer electric car yesterday
at Elyton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-05-07
ATTACKS ANTI-PASS LAW.
illinois Central Fights Act In De.
Moines Court.

Des Moines, May 4. The Illinois
Central railroad attacked the Iowa
anti-pass law, when Judge w. s. Ken
yon, general counsel for the railroad
in Iowa. filed with the Iowa supreme
court a brief attacking the law as I'M
constitutional. He attacks specifically
that portion Of the law which compels
attorneys to devote their whole time
to the roads business to be entitled to
passes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
D o o o o O = 0 oeo o o ss o {
, WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING Q
} {
, 0 o o o o c 9 Q 90 90 30 c


According to tse kngtsaer times.
usually reliable bers are ghosts over
there and they work in So h1li q
manner as To par I'VE the stiff arm
of law. Policemen and other city nf
rcers refuse To be interviewed. lfstis
d tested thusly
sam Jones. calo-ed. who hYes oa
Eighth street. hal a strenuous time
sith his horses tae firs. ~ -ee week
1T seems it had been impossible O.
keep the horses fastened up They
became untied-ropes cut, halters cuI
or unbuckled. Pres. Butler was cam
ed into service Sunday night and
spent the greater part OF re night
tying them up As soon as he sue
ceeded in securing one horse. the
other would be found loose
Monday night found some - or 81
white neighbo-s al Jones place try
ing to solve tle mystery co. EVen
Sheriff Tate and Deputy Hawkins.
Marshal Brown and Mayor HalladlN
We're on H. ground with other inves
tlgators Needless TO say AN came
way completely baftled
The Jonses are considerably wor
-iel about the natter. and TO them
-he fact that one OF tA, hoses W-.
owned by the man Ma ison who was
murdered some months ago, lends col
Dr. to the appa entity superna urai oc
curences
Whether il is the work Of ghosts
lr nor We decline to state but one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
Relating To Ignorant Lectures

(AtChlS0n, Kan OuODC)
Beginning as an educational and re-
ligious institution, the Chautauqua
circuit fas largely gone t. Reform
There are Republican 'elormers Dem
oc-atic reformers. reformers of city,
town. country and state. reformed
horse thieves. tr N robbers, bank
bandits. and several male quartz ties
who ought 10 leform Therefore il IS
ouN natural that Ex-Governor Il B.
Glenn, Of North Carolina. now making
the lecture platform pay should turn
10 reform. And he does. painting q
Lark picture OF Nov York. Chicago,
and other large American cities.
There he has seen some wonderfully
wicked pc formances as any man may
who looks for them They are wors
than Sodom and Gomorrah, re says
and things will happen o tlem uu-
less they mend their ways lie Wen.
among the best families. ne says. ~
found them getting dunk on coct.
tails. and giving the children booze
here were street scenes lu % fl c
les which he could not describe pub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
&. \. Harrimsn. PhiIanthropist

(San Antonio. Tex. EXpressl
That a mans reputation is seldom
= true index to his character is ire
luently proven by the bringing TO
ight OF secret attributes Oi the
,orhd's prominent figures by The rev
alations of their intimate friends Pub
ic opinion is arely unjust, bur il is
often deceived, especially regarding
he finer traits of character that domt-
nate the private life of men whose
ublic careers are continuously The
ubiect of opposition to on criticism
by extensive in erests.
From Alexander Millar secretary OF
he Hartman lines. press dispatches
bring a eulogium of the wizard OF
Wall street. TIE merit of which, per
haps is not safeepted throughout the
lirchs where sAa Harrmans mtru-
ence has been most perslstently felt
Ye there should be no doubt Of It's
truth Inc eKigenciea Of the field OF
finance obviously prohibit outward
emonstration of sentiments which
actually are the hearttreasutes of a
Great leader in that agtated re1lm.
Tha word pietu Nhio1 his lieu
enant draws of MI Hartman is a
masterpiece Waich can not fail to IN.
spire the public vita a belief that
eycrity of criticism has probably
been bestowele whore Il has not been
together deserved The public sees
lt one side OF the rugged financicr,
+, appreciates only the unremi ting OBJ
uracy of purpose and relcntlessness
of execution which the gigantic un-
dertakings Of the financial world need
tor accomplishment II sees The Mid
IS touch and not the fathers caress
and yet Mr. Millar says tina ii rrl-
mans lite is mis- children an his work
You can't knox said the secretary
what a bg-hearted. hilsJuled man
, q really is call him today the big
gest brainiest, the most lpa/ iOuc
Ame!ictn We have
When calamity overlook the Queen
city Of he West, and earthquake and
fire threatened the existence of her
population and extensive wealth, a
mute appeal Went oul for help ana
euccor TIE first grea enterprise to
act was the II lrriman system of all
roads. which threw great machin-
cry into life for the benefit Of the
distressed of san Francisco, in rc.
,ponse to an order from it's directing
cad Train after train, loaded with
The necessities which the stricken CITY
-eQuirei. were hurried from eye,y
point throughout the great ramifica-
ions of the lines. to the suffering hui
manity that depended for aid upon
the charity of its fellows The trains
cached their destination and We're
aturned for new supplies, and unul
ae wants of San Francisco had been
provided for the commercial traffic
~ the railroads oeasel iMrim d
brought more and quicker relief TO the
suffere OF the san francisco .isls.
Ter than did. pe'haps, any other agen-
cy OF kindness. and did IL of his own
volition, unsolicited surely this
shining deed in Mr. Harriman's pub
lie career makes the eulogium Of MS
lieutenant plausible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
MArERlAL PROGRESS SHOW

Booker Z W >hing.on 1y fa- me
ahiest black man born on American
l wants ais race 10 celebrate the
iue-a anniversary of their freedom
with great demonstration OF their
material advancement Washington
maintains tlst @ negro who owns his
home au3 spot ot ground IS a good
izcu soon becomes Interested in
IT, advancement af his Heighborhood
and Ian -here are but seven instances
+. That class of negroes becoming ad-
rtei r0 vicious habits
Booker Wash.ng,ons greatest hold
th tle people is taa, be- al no time
Is advocated pushing the race fu,th-
q forward than Ii has hy careful and
ard effor al aimed sufficient ideas
citizenship to retain He is Op-
.3sed 20 negroes aspiring 10 offices
rlor 10 aspiring 10 become home own
iie teaches .ha science of pro-
ac.~e wealth an oljiue ID for the
anefit 0f he family which c-eated
That Washington aas accomplished
nch or fhe negro IS never question
thar bis ideas are practical and
aVe been fhe means Of starting a
llC-ior % De negro question. is
eel-tainei hr some of 'he blest stu
ents of the race question. both North
r1 Snut He now proposes 10 pre-
re the race to show what half
-nun 81 freedom has done-the
mo1r ~ vs lth produced. cOnsum-
ana hlf eft F. Zee hands OF the.
r'1c--e The movement IS a prom
sing one an3 the Tuskegee teacher
vll find help on both sides OF the
Jason q Dixon line
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
MAYOR BROKE TIE VOTE

pecial To Daily Leader
Hobart. Okla, Aug. 27-For the first
ime since sitting i'm he mayors chair.
N + Hooper was called upon at the
lst council meeting. TO break tie
ote. between the eight aldermen OF
Pc city of Hob When The BIN
{ the Prescott Pump company. was
-ought up for allowance. four of the
ouncil wanted 10 disallow the bin.
yhile tie other quartet,c We're in IA
or Of paving the $25oO claim MAY
T. Hooper cast The deciding vote in
lvor of the bin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
BUILDING FELL ON HIM

'pecial to Daily Leader.
Flwnee. Aug 27-Yesteriay, about
our o'clock, Joe Roether, while help
ing to tesr down he old building for
aerly occupied by JAY and Jays drug
tore. sustained a very painful and it
Ilay be serious injury He was
aueht under a falling section of the
building. which crushed him to the
arth. The seriousness of his injury
depends on the extent to which hsl
pine was affected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
lateral FOR BRIDGES ARRIVES
MI ry
DPTTdI 10 IldIIF 4edOpF.

special to Daily Leader.
e"ora OKLA Auo 27.-Tre county
commissioners received word that the
Material for the flooring OF the South
1anadan bridge ~ Taloqa AMI fer
The building Of sixteen bridges IN
'fferenf ratts cf tho county had mr.
lived - Custer cite onl thlt the
work Of construction will begin soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
MAY DIP CATTLE NOW.
injunction Secured by Lincoln County
Farmers Dissolved.

Chandler Okla, Aug 27-District
Judge Robertson has dissolved the
temporary Injunction secu ed by farm
eIs of ChCHaw township to prevent
the Federal, state ana county author
ities fsCm dipping cattle to prevent
Texas fever ANA ticks among cattle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
The Aned stranner

IL A Goewey i'm Leslie Weeklyl
= PLAYED with Mike" the stranger
said.
Said the ola fsn. say no more.
But sit thee down in that easy chair
And spiel me some baseball lore
"a
Il PLAYED with Mike" he stranger
said.
Saia the old fan, I'D hear more.
Eut first pa-take of some meat and
drink
OF which I've a gooily store"
The stranger ate and drank his fin
Then ligated good cigar.
And smoked a while with a dreamy
smile
Ere he talked Of swatdoms star.
II paved with Mike" at length he
spoke
z know" said the Kind old fan.
"Ycu played with the Clan In Don
lins time.
When every one hit and ran"
You've mixed your dates, the strang
er saii:,
III was back in eighty-one
When Donlins ana together played.
And Re kids had lots Of fun"
he oil fan uttered not a word.
But he must have felt some sore,
To- ne landed twice on be stranger
Who would play with Mike no more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
mtssOURlANS WIN
nv Associated Press

Kansas City Mo. Aug 27-Drum-
1ond Jones. Of ST. Louis and his
rofher. Herbert Jones. of Kansas
.itv ted won the 1909 Missouri
alley Tennis championship in d5u-
lee by defeating Paul Gardne- ana
William Warfield. of Chicago Drum
non Jones and Gardner meet this
lfternoon for the final in singles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28
; eVENTY.THREE CARS WHEAT.
snecIal % the Dally Leader

SPECIAL 10 the Daily Leader
lngersolI Okla, Aug 27-During
ne month of July there were shipped
m of lngersoll seycnty.three cars Of
hoat Figuring each car to hold
l00 bushels. and these figures are
~w Il world total 5000 bushels Of
wheat WhicA sold on an average Of
i per bpshel. 81,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-28

Peter humor prevails al the state
metropolis After consulting the bel
te' element Oklahoma City detective
have evidently concluded ~ alloa
newspaper repor ers 10 live and the
militia will not be- necessary In orier
TO protect life and property on our
state frontier.