davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
COMMON CARRIER OBLIGATION sRFs PROTEST EFFECTIVE SUFFERS FROM POISON WY AMENDED ARTICLES FILED

Senator Reuben Roddie of Ada who
las been several days IN The city look
lug after coult and legislative mat
ters, is suffering with hand that
vas poisoned during the summer Sen
aiors Roddle and Russell We're IN the
western part OF the state, when
poison oak was mashed on The two
middle digiis Of RoddIes right hand
resulting In an inflammation that has
not yet disappeared. Senator Rod
die says The people OF Ada take to
their normal school with the deter
mination TO make It second TO none
in the Southwest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
ANTITRUST
LAW Of OKLAHOMA

Justice K. L. Williams. In the sli.
|preme court today. reversing and re-
|nanding The cause of c. l.. Wagner
Tvs. the Minnie Harvesting company
Ito the district court of Kingfisher
county upholis the territorial anti.
trust laws TO prevent The forming OF
combinations in restraint of trade
Us constitutional and valid, following
The opinion OF the territorial supreme
court III the cause Of the Long-Bell
Lumber company VS.. Territory OF Ok
lahoma.
Justice Williams holds that the fact
|that prosecution for violation of the
Territorial antitrust law would be a
violation of the federal act. does not
necessariIy render It invalid.
The suit was brought by the har-
vesting company 10 collect a piomis-
sorry note which was declared void by
the. court as TIE purchase contract
was made in violation of the anti
TRUST laws of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
MENU FOR WEDNESDAY.

Breakfast.
Oranges. cracked wheat Cooked all
Night IN the ilrelcss cooker and
9 cam. fried tripe. rice mullins, toast,
ica and coffee.
Luncheon.
Scallop of becf's brains. potatoes
boiled whole and Drowned, Johnny
cake. lettuce salad with chestnut
dressing this last left over), hot
biscuits and maple cream, tea.
Dinner.
Scotch broth (based upon liquor in
which mutton was boiled curried
mutton Ca left ovcr). eaten with
boiled rice and iced bananas; carrot
|fritiers Ga left over), suct dumplings
with hard sauce, black Coffee
Daily Leader.
Miss Cornnc Stevens has moved
/ her piano studio to her residence ,5li
East Oklahoma avenue.
Mrs. J G. Lewis mother and sis
ter of Weston, Mo-. have come to
spend the winter with their daughter
and sister.
The pyihian Sisters will give q
waist mcasu ing social al the home
of Mrs. Tatum. l05 East College ave
nuc. Thursday evening. Everybody
is invited
Tie Women's Missionary society of
the First Baptist church will meet at.
the Church .parlors tomorrow after
noon at 2:sS0 O'Clock.
| Mrs. f.. O. Barker entertained the,
Whist club yeste day afternoon. Mrs.
IL H. Beland winning the first prize,
AZ. 5. Bledsoe second.
The Ladies Social circle of tae
First Methodist Episcopal church
win meet with Mrs. Frank Post 42i
Il lst Mansur, tomorrow afternoon.
The Guthrie High Five club met
| last evening with Mr.. and Mrss Va
A. Frasiec, at thei: home on North
BI Dad street In the game OF 800
ID lies honors were won by Mrs. NJ
III. Kane. Gentlemen's honors were
won by Judge J H. Burford. A de-
licicus lunch was served. The guests,
aside from members were: Chief
Justice and Mrs. NJ j. Kane, Mr..
and Ms. c.. r. Havighorst, Miss
Rudy of Missouri, Miss Nell Morris.
Associate Justice r. l.. Williams,
Frank Burford, Don Morris.
Mrs W. A. Thompson formerly of
|lb'@ city and now Of Marietta is here
Visiting relatives. aA
Mrs. H. E. Asp returned to Null
| hall this morning after few days
visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Davenport
have returned fro ma few days visit
in Pauls Valley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

George D. Walker, sheriff Of Grant
county, appeared before the pardon
board this morning. protesting against
the p5rdon of l.. 3. kamp. who was
sentenced to four years for murder
In the second degree In 1907 Sher.
III Walker was emphatic in his state
ment TO tie board. declaring Grant
county had few OF the really bad Grim.
inali and that The release OF Kamp
would be construed as ar invitation
for the deptayed TO believe human
lfc was cheap. The board, after
hearing the statistics presented BY
Sheriff Walker. refused TO recon-
mend the pardon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

The supreme court In an opinion by
Justice Dunn affirming the order of
the 60 poration commission requiring
the Frisco railroad to construct a
switch at its own cost to the Farm
ers cooperative Shipping company
elevator at Tacoma holds that "a com
mon carrier is bound. even in the alb
sence of legislative enactment o. spe-
cial contract. TO treat all shippers
alike and may be compelled 10 per
form this common law duty when
ever Il is lefused.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
SHORT CUTS
THE TO NEWS

Flora fanlkerson filed suit in the
district court today for divorce from
~. G. Faulkerson, alleging abandon
ment and gsoss neglect Of duty
Sheriff Mahoney this morning plac'
cd under arrest Andy Holman. a Meri-
dian negro charged with being lmpli-
Gated IN The stealing of flour from q
Meridian stcrc last week.
Thomas Higgins. OF iOS Easi Villas
pgenue has commenced the erection
OF i modern residence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The day IN the district court was
taken up principally in hearing arsu'
ments In civil cases. Charles Chris
tan, who entered a plea Of guilty in
Justice sowarl's court yesterday 10
being implicated in the stealing ~
-four at Meridian last week, ald
Ralph Smith, the negro arrested III
burglarizing Crescent stores. were afr
ralgDed and given tweuty-four hours
10 plead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
SUPREME COURT
REvERSES 4 DECISION

The supreme court Ia an opinion by
Justice Williams upon rehesring 10
the cause of Albert Garrett vs.. Lula
WaIcott reverses the decision render
cd at the last term Of court holding
that no relief would pc granted In
dian citizens who bad slept on their
rights or refused to exhaust all legal
remedies afforded before the commits
sion OF the Five Civilized tribes and
the secretary Of the interior In Sc
leciing allottmepts where there had
been no reasonable delay In invoking
the powers OF equity for redress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

The Shawnee lnterurban Railway
company which Is chartered TO build
from Oklahoma City 10 shawnee.
thence 70 Muskogee and eventually to
FL Smith, today filed amended arti.
c'es OF Incorporation increasing the
capital stock from s9g0,O0e to ST..
100000
The German State bank Of Elk
City also took out amended articles
Cf Incorporation decreasing the cap
iial stock from $4,000 to s25, ,Ot0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
Mailed ohsccno Postal CARO-

Federal Judge J H.. CottersI late
Monday afternoon fined Ross Weiscr
Of Edmond. who plead guilty TO the
charge Of sending obscene postal
cards through the mail. $i00 and
costs. Although there arc as many
of these raw postal cards" made MS
over. tho officers eport few violations
on account Of the heavy fines imposed
upon guilty parties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
sH[R|FFs MAP OUT PROGRAM

1le executive committee Of the
Ssatt Sileslif'h association Is III ses.
sion togay IN Sheriff Mahoncy's Of
iIce Arrangements viii be made TO
keep a COMMITTEES here before the
legislature 10 look after the associa
tons Interests. The executive com
mittee. u IS stated. will at today's
meeting map out the sala and ex-
ptnse bill they want passed, salaries
and expense to be based upon popsl.
lasion OF counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
Norris Murder Trial Tomorrow

Tlic murder trial nf United states
Us, George Norris Will be commenced
tomorrow IN the United States court
A large number Of Witnesses are here
To attend the trial. A petit jury of
sixty will report TO the court
tomorrow Bni brief session 81
court was held today. a, number Of
bankruptcy matters were taken up,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
CONGRESS GENEROUS, INDEED
q Df1
(By Associated press.j

Warrington. d. c., Jan. n Car
Tying an appropriation OF ss5.2eeO09
for maintenance OF the army for the
fiscal year 1911 the army appropria
lion bill nsssed The house today by
vote Of IS3 to 1oG present aud not
votng 3 The opposition was due TO
the FACT that the department estis
mates we're exceeded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

Colonel r. b. Forrest. an FL Reno
attorney was business visitor In
the city las evening
Unde>Sheriff Tuttle of Texas coun-
ty was here attending the meeting
OF the ahe'iffs yesterday
Mayor Emanuel Of Sulphur IS a
business visitor IN the capital city.
County Attorney L, J. Dick is here
from Buffalo.
Judge win Linn is here from Chick,
asha.
EN- Governor A. j Seay of King
fisher. accompanied by his nephew,
Ralph A. seay, are guests at the lIo-
tel lone.
Santa Fe Detective Emmett Gregg
Is here from Emporia, Kansas.
O. 7. Smith WIS In Oklahoma City
Monday
Assistant Attorney General w G,
Reeves returned this morning from
Oklahoma City.
Attorney r. w. Cress Is here from
Ferry attending court.
Deputy Marshal John Freeman Is
hero Trom llomny
Attorney b u, Blakeney Is hero
from Shawnee looking after some
cases before the Federal court.
W. Il. Allen is here FROM Musko.
gee.
Crawford Cameron has returned
from visit in Norman with friends.
j, W. scothorn was In Oklahoma
city Monday
G.. O. .ish has returned from trip
10 Pauls Valley.
NJ Bchr returned last evening from
Oklahoma City
G. b Ames IL here from Oklahoma
City looking after some cases before
ihe district court.
Attorney E q. MeAdams u here
from Oklahoma CITY.
Attorney Clifford Jackson Is here
from Muskogee looking after some
cases before the corporation comnlis-
SION
Capton G T. lIaneson Is he.e
from Oklahoma City
Rev W II Rose manager OF the
Methodist hospital, returned last
evening from business trip over the
stale.
Banker c. ]. Webster was here
from oklahoma City last evening
Captain j. NJ Lee was In Oklaho
ma City Monday
Dr. j. c. Mahr. State commissioner
cf health Is here from Shawnee,
A. L. Evans is here from oklahoma
CITY.
w. y Pcndcion, i. G. Stanley and
&. +. Edwards are among the shaw
nee visitors here.
n. u. Eoone IL here from Pawhuaka
conferring with state officials
]. Y. Callahan, manager OF the Peo-
rle'g Packing plant at Enid, Is Gnill-
ne visitor.
State Dug Inspector Charles Bel
lamy has returned from a slate trip.
Judge W. l.. Icagclon Is here from
rawncc attending the supreme court
SESSIONS.
Attorney ". G. Telcrlck is here
rom Blackwell attending the supreme
court sessions.
l.. u. Allen vs. here from StiGier.
Or. H. E Edwards Is here FROM
Chlekasha attending The meeting Of
the state medical board
a. NJ. Chambers Of rotcau Is .
Guthrie visitor
X. A. Kleinschmldi, general atior'
ney for tbe Frisco road In Oklahoma,
Is here from Oklahoma City looking
after some cases before the supreme
court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
THOSE ON
SICK LIST


Royal J. Allen, member of the state
board of affairs, was seized with an
|acute attack Of Indigestion last even
ling aud Tor several hours was pros
|trated. his condition being alarming
until after midnight. Mr.. Allen Is
reported to be improving. although
|stll quite ILL., 1,
Lee Field is sick with maarial
fever.
]. A. Samp;ell the pioneer cigai
manufacturer of Guthrie is dangerous
|ly i'll at his home, i0S East Villas ave
|nuc.
The condition of George Brunner
lis reported unchanged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
FRESH TOPICS
OF THETOWN
MinictariaI Alliance.

Minictaral Alliance.
The officers OF the Ministerial at
lance were installed yesterday after
neon and pans for future meetings
agreed to. Tie meetings Tor sunday
will take place at 10.30 a. m. each
third Sunday Of the month. the Mon
day meetings being held In the after
noon OF ihe Monday following the
thi i Sunday. Marriage and DI-
yorce' will be the subject for the
Monday meeting OF next week. with
Rev John Abnrnathy as leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

The county commissioners Mon
day gave Immediate relief 10 eight
destitute families. The msjoritg Of
applicants for relief were negro
women who had been deserted By
their husbands and wee aged aud In
poor health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

Where lid you get x? At the Rack
EFT. It's the popular variety store Of
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

Where cid you get ~? At the Rack.
sis. It's the popular variety store o.
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

FOUND Brown and white pointer
dog, with brown spots. brown tall
with white tips. Owner can have
same by calling on II. Spencer. 10
miles northeast Of Guthrie, Route No.
a 1.II sfl s. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11
ARREST OF WHITE SLAYER"

New York, Jan. ll.-A white
aslaye inafket has been located by
District Attorney Whitman in the in
quiry into immoral traffic which was
again unde investigation bv grand
ju Y. OF which John %. Rockefeller
Jr.. Is foreman. Police today look
into custody Paul d. Rinke. waiter
cra-~od v'i''' heire white slave
agent A l,.year-old girl furnished
the complaint against him.
Where did you get III At the Rack.
ett. It's the popular variety store Of
cl;th-ie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

4. NJ. Chambers Of rotcau Is .
Guthrie visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-11

Il. A. Klelnschmdi general atior'
pey for the Frisco road In Oklahoma,
Is here from Oklahoma City looking
after some cases before the supreme
court
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
--------II-------------
KENNEDY'S AUCTION SALE

The big auction sale advertised by
E. M. Kennedy for last Wednesday
was conducted as advertised, and the
sales were good considering the size
of the crowd of bidders.
Mr.. Kennedy employed an auc-
tioneer and speaker of more than
statewide reputation, Mr.. Harve
Duncan of Clearfield, Iowa, to make
the trip out here to conduct the auc-
ton and to deliver an address on the
advantages of raising pure breeds of
animals. This feature of the day
should have attracted many more
people than it did, and those who
were not present missed speech re-
plete with information of value to
farmers and stockraisers. There were
only about fifty or sixty people pres
ent, but they were game when it came
to bidding and they carried off the
animals and articles at good prices.
Mr.. Duncan travelled about 5000
miles to conduct this sale and de-
liver the address and all at great ex-
pense to Mr. Kennedy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
MONEY BACK QUICK
Committee on Resolu tions

Warren Switzler, an attorney from
Omaha who has invested in some
farm lands aenr Pingree and commen-
ced putting them under cultivation
this spring, subscribed for the Repub-
lican some time ago, sending one copy
to his office in Omaha, and one to his
foreman at Pingree. He said he got
his moneys worth from the first copy
of the paper because it gave the in
terviews with the men on the dem
onstration train which came here
some weeks ago for the benefit of the
farmers.
His foreman got his two dollars
worth out of his first copy because 1t
contained an article telling how to
clear sage brush from the land in the
best way. He was just letting con-
tract for clearing sage, and needed
some information that day. He found
1t in his copy of the Republican.
Mr.. Switzler says he has seen much
of Idaho, and is we'll pleased with his
selection of land at Pingree. The
soil is rich and deep, and he went
back to his Office in Omaha to boost
for Idaho. He will return about the
first of July.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
Building Permits
PROBABLE GOVERNOR HERE

B. f. O'Neil of Wallace, the chair.
man of the Republican State Central
committee, and candidate for nOmina-
tion for governor was here last Sat
urday and Sunday looking after his
political prospects.
He and Governor Brady are both
seeking the nomination, and Paul
Clagstone has hopes of getting it un-
der the peculiar conditions of what
is known as second choice. He con-
siders that the friends of Brady will
oppose O'Neil and vote for Clagstone
as second choice, while the friends of
O'Neil will oppose Brady and vote
for Clagstone for second choice, and
thus double up the seconds from both
the strong candidates, giving him the
nomination in the event that neither
of the others had clear majority of
the first choice votes.
Mr.. ONeil left Sunday night for
Salt Lake City on his way to Bos-
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
FOR A JUNE FESTIVAL

The directors of the Blackfoot
Choral society are considering plans
to have a great musical festival here
two nights and day, to be held some
time in June If they undertake the
work they will use the best members
of the choral societies of Blackfoot
and Groveland and of other towns if
classes take up the work there, and
also have some outside talent, both
in voice and for orchestral work.
The musical treat, if carried out
upon the scale now being discussed,
will cost about a thousand dollars,
and if the board decides upon safe
plan for financing the matter, they
will then take up the details and en-
deavor to work them out.
Some of the purposes of the work
are to develop the musical talent
found here, to cultivate an apprecia-
ton of good music, to advertise the
town and it's advantages by bringing
people in on small excursions at that
time, to aid the Commercial club in
it's work, and to furnish an excep-
tionally good musical entertainment
at the time of the great gathering of
the Knights of Pythias. who are
scheduled to meet in their annual
grand lodge about the middle of June.
The officers of the society realize
that money is scarce with many peo-
pie this year, and that whatever is
done must be done with care, yet
Blackfoot has exceptionally good op-
portunities for developing it's musical
talent at this time, and if it is found
agreeable to the peopel generally to
curtail expenses this spring on base
ball and other expensive sports and
put the money into music, the society
will probably go on with their plans
and work hard to make it such an
event as will raise Blackfoot in the
estimation of it's neighbors, and help
to advance the price of real estate by
making it more in demand here for
homes for those who are looking for
educational advantages.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE RESOLU-
TIONS
Aberdeen. Idaho, Ma.

Aberdeen, Idaho, Mar. Is.
Whereas, we feel, that notwith-
standing the lateness in season, our
Farmers Institute has been both
pleasant and profitable; and where
as, the success of the meeting de-
pended almost entirely upon the eff
forts and work done by Prof. e. e.
Elliott, therefore be it resolved that
we extend to him and to the Regents
of the State University vote of sim
cerest thanks and assurance of our
appreciation of his able work Also
that to Mr.. Trego, to the quartette
and to all others contributing so will
lngly 10 the completeness and success
of our program, we tender vote of
hearty thanks; further that to the
Ladies' Aid Society, for the splendid
dinners served, to the schoolboard for
use of the building, to the board of
trustees of the Canal association and
the program committee for arrang-
ing and planning the Institute, we
extend vote of thanks and apprecia-
tion. Be it further resolved that we
heartily commend the action of the
business men of Aberdeen for the
courtesy shown in closing their stores
and offices during the sessions of the
Institute. That we further commend
and express our appreciation of the
interest shown in our Institute by the
American Falls Press, Idaho Repub-
lcan and Aberdeen Gazette in having
representatives here to keep in touch
with our interests and the current
problems confronting the farmer, and
furthermore, in recognition of the
fact that there seems to be strong
sentiment emanating from the high
er educational circles of the state
favoring the preparation of teachers.
who are to teach in the rural schools
and rural high schools of the state
along Ines of agriculture, rural life
and manual training, we desire to
place ourselves on record as heartily
endorsing and commencing the same.
Respectfully submitted,
e. w. HAROLD
e. L. DAVIS,
F. s. HOSKINS,
Committee on Resolutions
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-25
j. p. PORTER SELLS OUT

J. P. Porter, one of the first set
tiers on the west side of the river at
this place, recently sold his farm at
Porterville, and he and Mrs. Porter
will spend some time in travel this
year.
Mr.. Porter came here with his fam
lily in 1879, and went into the cattle
business, and began improving some
land in the early eighties. He located
and began the construction of what is
now known as the Riverside Ditch,
one of the first canals opened for ir-
rigation here. In 1886 he was join
ed in the enterprise by Bumgarner
brothers and the Trego brothers and
the canal was extended several miles
Later the company was reorganized
upon it's present basis.
Samuel Norman from Utah is the
purchaser and he and his sons will
take possession of the place for this
years work Mr.. Porter will hold
an auction sale Oh Wednesday the
3Oth of March, when everything not
sold with the land will be disposed
~