davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
lVERGlNE OBSTACLES
Culmination Of Romance at
Muskogee That Attracted
International Attention

Mmskogee. OKLA, March 23 Miss
Mary Bowles arrived here today from
Eagand 10 become the bde Of
stephen Griffin and thereby culmln-
ates a romance that has attracted In
,ernatioual attention Miss Bowles
was Grinlns sweetheart before NE
lett England several years ago, and
he came here to make a home for
her, he succeeded fairly well and
q month ago wrote her 20 come to
America, sending her a ticket The
mmig alton and steamship author
tiles objected to her passage, owing
To he agitation over white slave
raillc unless Grilin showed proof ai
his sincerity This was accomplish
ed through The sta,e department al
Washing on, au the authorities were
ordered ID allow the girl o pass iu.
the ordhr came too latc for her To-
Catch thp h0a ON which she VIZ.
booked FOR passage She waited one
week ana came Owe on another boat
passed the Ellis island authorities
without qncstion ana arrived IN Nuts
kOeee to-day
She Is Protestant aud G tlin il
d catholic, and they viii be married
as soon as Crllla can Sc a dlspen-
sation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
BOAT SINKS, CREW ESCAPES

New York, March 90 -The steam
boat William +. Fletcher, towing the
barge Addie, with $50 Italian lmmi-
grants from the steamship Louisiana,
which arrived this morning from
Mediterranean ports, sprang d leak
Of Governors island today and sank
within ten minutes.
The hawser TO the barge was cut
before the Fletcher gank and the crew
Of twelve men OF the latter vessel was.
taken off BY tugs. The Addie, which
vas being towed from the Bush docks
IN Brooklyn TO Ellis island, went
drifting out with the tide and there
was something Of a panic among the
frightened passGnges many of WHOM
were prevented with difficulty from
jumping overheard.
a New York Central tug came
alongside the barge, and taking her
in Tow continued the interrupted
journey to Ellis island
The Fletcher grounded on the bot
+ tom with only the eagle on her flag
staff and the top Of her funnel show
ing above water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
shackIeton wun visit oanada

poeause sir Ernest H. Shack Teton
IA loyal British subject Il is his de-
sire To Visit Canada as soon after de.
livering his lecture in Carnegie hall
oil March 18th az possible. Arrange
nienis Wee consummated yesterday
pl tho Civic Forum. whereby Shackle-
ton viii be able TO aocepi Eall Grey's
iasitaiion - be his guest during his
stay IN America lie will give three
lectures in Canada. the first in Russell
theatre, Ottawa. rHier the patronage
Of the governor general Oh he even
inL oi April 18Th hb the Canadian
parliament viii be in SC : il at thai
time, the occasion viii sec a billiani
outpeuriug Of legislative and diploma
tie dignitaries. The ohe two lee
tires viii be given IN Montreal and
Toronto
Miss Eleanor shackleion, the beau
iiiul sister OF the British explorer
has sent word that she will be Ii
New York to welcome her brother
when he lands. She has not seen hin
since he started on his memorable ex
pcdtlon. For the last three year
4 she has been engaged in charitabli
work at the Children hospital in Win
nipeg Miss Shaekleton is planninI
lts be at ner brothers first lecture
ana Will leave Boston the f0llowin
day for England She has been insil
| cd 10 be present at the luncheon q
| lie Exniorcrs club, Of which Con
n-ander pnary IL the president. at th
fiotel Astor tuesday,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24

Though congress delays It's reward
10 Commando Robert r. pe0ry, he'
Cause he viii not violate his contract
Nith his publishers and make public
Tie pruof Of his achievement, scen
tlic societies nave shown no such \
reluctance TO do honor to the dlseor
ctor c' the pole The Royal Geogaph
ieal society Of London win confer up
on peary rs gold medal The highest
honor at It's command and every
scientific society OF any importance
liz Europe has asked him 10 accepI
similar distinction
In America, which should be the
fhst place to honor son who has
Lrough 50 much honor upon his ne
GIVE land, Il is only those Legislators
Nho have axes 70 grind, and men who
we're taken in bv the modern Baron
Munchauseu, who are causing hnmtlia
ton TO those who feel that substantial.
siid mate lnl recognition should be
given 10 peary for his achievement
Tho philadelphia Geographical 80.
/ cie,y. OF which Henry c. Bryant is
/ lhe president, and Alyah Johnson ol
I thc BAL Twin locomotive works Is the
,Yice president will present Command.
On reasy with ils gold medal slrncN
for the occasion, on April s. They
will have to hurry though for Peaif
has lecture he following night IN
4 Montreal, which is 4 long Jump
Chill Stirs UP Trouble
Commenting upon the explosion OF
4 lIe Peruvian priests from Tacnn and
Ariel hy Chill, which, under the terms
Of the treaty Of 1879 between Peru
and chill. are now under Chllan rule
in default Of lho pledlcltnm the'oin
provided for prominent Peruvian
Of New YORK said.
Chill Is behind nearly all oul
boundary diaputes, and had II no
heen for mJlign Influence Of the Chlli
an dinlomatisis IN Ecuador, BfaN
and bolivia, the settlements fo'
which our minister of foreign affair
has sthven since he was appointed
would have been accomplished er
this
1T Is well known that the term
OF the aibitrament VI the KING o
euain In me Ecuador dispute Wot
Inadvertently revealed 10 me pun
hc. and that this settlement was
favor Of pea As soon as this h'
y came known, the agents Of The Chilla
government began to stir up hostili,
ia Ecuador and were 50 successor
|, that q demonstration against The Per
v Wan legation at Quito was qneile
y UIth difficulty by lhc police. ~
demonstration was followed by th
a. sending Of arms and munitions
IS Chill 10 Ecuador
X "Chin Is bringing the contentio
r. nearer home by this ordering he g
q, pulsion Of the Peruvian priests, whl'
Is il an outrage Their concern = y
is he spirliual welfare Of The people ~
rot for their political alleglanf
aFChili Is the trouble maker OF SOU
Il America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS.

Charters were today issued aa fol
lows, by the secretary OF state.
ictrop Mercantile company Re
trop: cnpilal $l0d0O; directors. +.
A. 'rut nd ! b. Fycrs ~ Hobart
and ernest Wlngham, of Retrop
Helena Tin Boiling company liei'
cla, patent rights. capital $1,000. dl
tCctog, Fred =, Van Wye, Dick s
Van wye, Hazel Van Wye.
,ggleston company, zeal estate
Capitol mn. capital SiO@0O; direct
crs, G. n. I.ggleslon. u y EggleMon
ot Capitol Hin, 4 Eggleslon, Of III
/ Smith
Mutual Telephone company. Owegr
capital. s5,0dD, directors, B y smith
iW. =. morris, !. G Smith, = n Leech
! iohn Il. Wood.
Weimer Mercantile company, Nc
Alcsier; capital, $250O0; directors,
+ + Jobe W. G. Weimer. G J.. Cooper.
star Mercantile company. sulphur
capital, Slo.0oO; directors, John !
Manning. VIM II Powell r. l. Br
clanan, Leslie G. Parke5 7 a Man
ming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
statesmen WANTED

WANTED Ladies and gentlemen to
handle fine selling proposition IN
old Mexico lots Liberal commits
sion Nothing but huslers need
Apply Address W. w. Denham, r
23l, p. o. Bldg, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
How Good No. Spreads.

y am 70 years old and travel most
of The time writes y = Tolson, OF
Elizabethioyn, Ky. Everywhere |
90 | recommend Electric Bitters, be.
cause | owe my excellent health and
vitality to them They effect cure
every lime They never fail 10 tone
The stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels. stimulate the liver, invigor-
ate the nerves and purify the blood
They work wonders for weak, run
down men and women, restoring
strength, yigor and health that's q
daily JOY. Try them. Only soc
Satisfaction Is positively gliasalieet
by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24

Facing death from shoi and shell
in he civil war was more agreeable
10 j. A. Stone, Of Kemp Tex, than
facing Il from what doctors said was
consumption Il contracted a stub.
born cold he writes, that developed
a cough, that suck to me in spite Of
all remedies for years My weight
ran down 10 l35 pounds Then ! be
gan 10 use Dir Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me now
weigh IFS pounds For Coughs,
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorr
hage, lloarseness, Group, Whoopins
Cough and lung tfcuble, It's supreme
lOc. 81 90 Trial bottle free. Guar
anieed by all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
FOUND IN DYING CONDITION

Enid Okla, March GA shofa.
q bohemian farme. aged 30, living
near Bison. was found IN dying
condition by the roadside Tuesday az
ttInoon, with a revolver In his hand,
. terrible wound in the side Of his
head, the bullet having entered his
car
Il Is stated that there had been a
settlement made during the day Of Il
valuable estate supposed to be worth
$4,000, and that shOfas sister, Mrs.
Johnston, left for Nebraska in Ignor.
ance of the tragedy and in company
with brother-ln-law, Ed Shoyatch,
Nho prevented her from learning Of
Shofas death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
An Amful Ernn.ion.

OF volcano excites brief interest,
and your Interest in skin orupiions
viii be as short II yon use buckleR's
Arniea Salye, their quickest cure.
Even the worst boils, ulcers, or fever
sores are soon healed by Il Best
for Burns. Cuts, lBruises. Sore Lips
Chapped Hands, Chilblains and Piles.
II gives instan relief, 2Jc a AL
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
Stubborn AS Mules.

are liver aud bowels sometimes,
seem 10 halk without cause Then
there's trouble--l.oss Of Appetite
indigesllon Nervousness Despond
el,cy, Headache. But such troubles
rs before Dr. Kings New Life
pills. the worlds bes, Stomach and
Liver remedy SO easy. Use AT all
druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
Model sanatorIum In peru


Situated thirty miles from Lima, on
the main line Of the Central railroad
Of Peru. IN he little village Of Chose
ita, al an altitude of 1000 feet h one
Of tho most perfectly equipped and
successful sanatorlums in the worlG.
Unlike the famous health resorts
higher up in the Andes, which are
famous for their successful treatment
ri consumptites, the Chosica sanator.
Inn accepts no eases Of contagious
diseases and makes no specially OF
consumption.
Facilities for the treatment of all
banner Of diseases are Of the best
AN the apparatus has been specialf
Imported from the United States afd
d corDs of trained nu ses, also from
the t'niteI States. is In charge win
ratve gils under them Japanese
ere IN charge Of the dining and room
service. sne architect. owner ana
redeal director Of this institution
however. Is native Peruvian. Dr
Rellsario Msnrque, q professor In th'
School OF Medicine and successful
practitioner in Lima for many years
Chosica Itself is an ideal spot ~
ing IN valley surrounded on ihre'
SIDES By snow capped mountains, th'
little VILLAGE is as pleasant for th'
eve TO behold as the climate is CRATE
ful 10 those fortunate enough 10 ~
ALE to enjoy ts bcneficient effect
3 The ready accessibility TO Lima ha
made Chosica a sort Of society week
lend and rest cure institution FOR t.
'ifcur hundred of that capital. Durini
4 flo perllv.an winter from june +
November. the hotels are crowde
and the lit.le village Is very gay. IN
rates are exceedingly modefaic 70
SO hieh class place. averaging anon
fnur dollars day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24

There Is more Caiarrh In this sec
tion of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the lasi
few years was supposed 10 be incur
able. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced il local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly failing TO cure with To-
cal treatment, pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven calarrh TO
be a constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
HANS Catarh Care manufactured
b. f. ] Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio,
Is the only constitutional cure on the
market, Il is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops 10 teaspoonful E.
It acts directly on the blood and mu.
cons surfaces OF the system They
offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for cir
cuars and testimonials.
Address T.. j. CHENEY e CO, To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti
/ patton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
HEARTBREAk[R IS SENTENCED

New York, March %. Arthur
Zimmerman, alias Count Won Liphen
stelng, expert silyersmlth and hear
breaker faced Judge Dixie in the
county court Brooklyn, this morning
to hea sentence passed upon him for
perjury.
Zimmerman was charged with
swearing falsely that he was a single
man when he sought license to
marry Mrs Hahn OF Flatbosh II
was proved to the satisfaction of the
Jury that he had been previously
married and had a wife still living
Today those gathered to hear sent
enca passed on Zimmerman were
surp. lsed when Judge Dixie announe.
ed he had list Of twenty-four wom-
en- who had been married to the bog
us count since 1872 He is the fa'h-
er OF nineteen children by these mar
agcs. among which number arc
three sets Of twins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-24
HELP WANTEp,-rEMALE


The Oklahoma State Manual for
1909 ls now ready, II Is an encyclo-
oedia Of statistical Information Gives
aames o. sIi the STATE and county OF
ficers. their postofflee addresses
county. Iydicial. congressional aRd
sAnatoria districts, nameo and ad
dress Of members OF Constitutional
Convention: first and second legisla
ture. population, wealth OF state ana
nundf.d other Items OF Interest aud
value. Price T5c ADDRESS Leader
irintinE Company. Guthrie. Okla
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
Big Orchard is Sold.

J. w. Offield, one of the pioneer
fruit growers of Snake River, has
sold his orchard on the south side of
Snake river, one mile west of Wa
wawai, and on the opposite side of
the river, for 100000. The orchard
consists of about 100 acres of bear
ing orchard, including 10 acres of
grapes, and a lot of pasture land is
included in this sale.
Mr.. Offield located on this land
35 years ago. and soon after he
planted some fruit trees. They did
so well that he engaged in the bust
ness of fruit growing more extensive
ly every year, and has made a fort
une raising fruit. He has on his farm
few of the first Bing cherry trees
planted on Snake river, which are
now nearly 35 years old. About eight
years ago these trees yielded 10
boxes of cherries per tree, and he
sold the fruit for $ per box. Mr..
Offield is an enthusiast on grape
culture and declares that no portion
of California produced better grapes
than the bars of Snake river. He has
a small vineyard on a steep hill side,
far above the river, which it is i'm
possible to irrigate and which has
never had any water, except what
fell in the form of rain, and this
vineyard produces some of the fin
est grapes ever seen III this country
and yields heavily every year. The
name of the purchaser of the ranch
and fruit farm has not been learned
here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
Visiting Relatives.

e. Faust, of Meeteese, Wyo., ac-
companied by his wife and grandson,
are visiting at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Martin, near this city
On Sunday, June 18th, Mr.. and Mrs
Faust will celebrate the saith ami
versary of their marriage. They will
spend a couple of months here be-
fore returning.
Before coming to Pullman MIR
Faust went to Cody, Wyo., and saw
the largest dam in the world, which
has just been completed across the
Shoshone river near that place. The
dam is 32S feet high and extends so
feet below the river bed. Mr.. Faust
is an old soldier, having served as a
Lieutenant in the 4Gth infantry and
will be on hand for the big encamp-
ment next week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
pullman WILL
hi
CELEBRATE
Rusiness Men Meet to Discuss Pro-
psition of Holiday Cclebra-
ton Here.

we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting of business men was held
at the Palace Hotel Monday even
ing to discuss the question of hold
ing a Fourth of July celebration. Nv.
7, Greenawalt was elected chairman
and L. Il. Wenham, secretary. Mr..
Greenawalt explained that a commit
tee representing the grange had come
TO the business men and informed
them that the grange would not hold
their customary live stock show and
celebration at Lyle's grove this year
and would like to join in a celebra-
ton at Pullman.
After some discussion it was una
nimously agreed to hold a celebra-
ton and the following committees
were appointed
Executive-W. L. Greenawalt, J. S.
Klemgard H. Folger, DR.. Mcguire,
Murray Henry
Music-Frank Campbell, Ira Clark
and J. N. Emerson.
Finance. j. Rouse, John KLEIN
gard and A. B. Baker.
Park. S. Klemgard, Verne
Clarkson and d. d. Campbell.
Sports-Ira Clark, w. e. Hanson,
D. F. Staley, George Wagner and
E. w. Thorpe.
Program and Speaker-Wm. Good
year, w. l.. LaFollette and Frank
Campbell.
Advertising ]. Murray l.. e.
Wenham, VIM. Goodyear.
1t was the sentiment of the meet
ing that every possible arrangement
should be made to give the farmers
a good time and to secure their com
fort. The literary program will
probably be given in Reaney's park
and the sports held in the city park.
Good music will be secured and fine
program of sports arranged.
Another meeting will be held this
evening, when the committees will
report progress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
Popular Printer Married.

Wednesday evening S. E. DIETER
Known as "Doc") Ratliff, and Miss
Hattie Lois Boyd, both of ColfaX,
We're married at the home of the
brides parents, in Colfax, in the
presence of relatives and a few of the
closest friends of the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Allen, of Pullman,
attended the wedding. Mr.. Ratliff
mas been employed in the Colfax
Commoner office for several years.
me bride is a daughter of l.. N.
BOYD, pioneer of Colfax, and has
oeen employed for some time as a
copyist in the assessors office. They
Will live in Colfax.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03
Don't like Alberta.

Ira r. Henshaw has returned
from a trip through Alberta more
than ever in love with the Palouse
country. To The Herald reporter Mr..
Henshaw said: Il was greatly dis
appointed in the country. We travel
ed hundreds of miles, going as far
as possible by train, then by team and
finally walked more than 80 miles.
The country looks barren and desc
late. There is no vegetation. Grass is
about two inches high and as dry as
in mid-Winter here. They tell us
that in June there are abundant
rains and good crops are produced.
took a homestead and preemption,
filing on them and have several
months to go and live on them. A
man who went with me stayed there
and will work this summer. If the
country turns out like it is repre-
scented / will go up there next fall. If
not. ! shall not go back at all" Mr..
Henshaw says a man is allowed 100
acres as homestead and must live
on it three years and improve 10
acres each year. He is also allowed
$50 acres preemption, adjoining,
which he can buy at SO per acre af-
ter making final proof on his home
stead. He is not required to live on
the preemption, but must improve it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-06-03

of a matter of this kind there is a
great advantage in concentration OF
| power. One man or woman having
power is worthy forty that do not
have it. If it is eyerybody's bust
ness it is easy to shift the respon-
sibility and if one person is respon-
sible there is a system about things
and something is accomplished.
Now if we were living in the city we
would, of course, have to pay for
the paving of the street in front of
us and we would not want to live
on street that was not paved be-
cause we have only one life to live
and we want to be pleasantly situat-
ed if possible.
We ought to feel the same way
even if we live in a country town.
| There is no good reason on earth why
paying should not be done in the
streets of Pullman. 1t does not cost
more than in Spokane, Seattle or
other cities to have such things as
paving, gas, electric lights and 9th
er cOnyeniences and | am sure it
would do a great deal toward i'm
proving our town and would, | be-
lieve, stimulate business to a great
degree
| should like to see the street in
front of my house paved and am will
ling to pay my share.
A beginning ought to be made and
if we once get one street in Pullman
paved | am sure we would keep OF
until we had the whole town pretty
well paved.
thank you for your attention.
He was followed by Mr.. f. NJ
Slagle, who took the practical side of
the question in a very able man
ner.
Mr.. H. a. Betaque, who had charge
of the paving of the streets in Rosa
liza in 1908, was then introduced and
gave out figures and facts pertain
ing to the cost of paving the streets
of Pullman.
He summed up by saying that a
24-foot macadam with cutters and
curb on each side would cost about
$50 for a fifty foot front.
Mr.. Betaque's figures were very
interesting and will be of consi der
able value to the committee and citi-
zens who contemplate the paving of
the streets in front of their pro-
perty.
Prof. Waller verified the figures
given by Mr. Betaque.
Mr.. j. S. Klemgard created con-
siderable enthusiasm by short talk
advocating the Improvement in our
residence district
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows:
City Beautiful, Dr. Humphrey;
Financial status of the City, f. NJ
Slagle; Swimming pool for children,
Mrs. f. A. Thompson, President Of
Fortnightly Club; Macademizing Star
Route street, Prof. O. L. Waller, j.
S. Klemgard.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
and bids fair to accomplish much
good for Pullman and appeals for
the hearty cooperation of every
citizen.