davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
Hears Testimony in Divorce Case.

In the district court today Judge
Huston heard testimony for the plain
III In the di9orce case OF Mamie Muhi
enberg against Aric Muhlenberg. The
hearing vas put over pending show
ing by the other side. The allegations
are abusive language aud other cruel
tles. Muhlcnberg Is In MEXICO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
FOR State EhCAMPntAT

Loading OF cars for the state en-
ean.pment at Chanulef aud the prae-
iice camp at Fort Riley has been ~,
Ing on for several days CAPTAIN Haff
elston and Sergeant Patterson. OF
Headquarters today finished one Rock
Island car OF ientage The companies
will carry equipments of tools. kitch-
en- outfits, etc. Each company has q
fange weighing 100 pounds The COM
panies viii commence arriving here
next wednesday, morning and :tll arc
10 be IN Chandler by night The
movement to Fort Riley will be on
av>,tst 10 e. s 8 -. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
Woman's Right To Vote

h Answering an inquiry sent BY G.. \.
Witt. county superintendent OF Ste
phens. through the state department
-tf~eaaeatioH5 Attorney General West
vays- thut IN the recent elections on
increase OF school levies the votes of
women were good and that women
should be counted in making estimates
" the number of legal voters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
SPECIAL LIQUOR ELECTION

{ i is understood today that call
Tor special election in September is
being contemplated by Governor Has
kelI to vote on vae constitutional
amendment which would substitute 10
cal option and high license for state
wide prohibition. The resubmission
lists are demanding an election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
Governor Issues Paroles.

j. +. Hudson, convicted in Adair
county OF bootlegging, in four fn
stances. has been paroled by Govern
Or Haskell. w. ID Williams OF Bryan
county. also yiolator of the li--1r
laws. has been paroled. Carl Hamil-
ton, an Okmulgee county blsglar.
sent up for two years, yesterday was
naroled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
#@WDAN . 0z'vb'DF1yA7 7E A'1'k'W' y = y
| PERSONAL
/ AND LOCAL

Fire Chief w, G. Gruber and Mrs.
Gruber started this morning for Syla.
cise, MY, to attend the annual cor
Iyention OF American Fire Chiefs. They
will be away for about ten days.
Mrs. S. F. Smith, of Okemah, is in
The city on visit to friends.
Warren Humble, OF Pratt county
Kansas. 4 graduate Of the Logan coun.
tty high school, ID visiting friends 10
the city.
r. b Widaman was business Wis.
For in Oklahoma City yesterday
| c. F. McKie, of Miskogee, Is here.
A. Van Schermerhorn. Of Muskogee,
IS in the city.
w. A. Etherton, of Saltwater Is in
town.
| John u. Favor. county chairman o'
the Democratic party, came to the
city today.
Dick Smith. Of Crescent came 70
town today.
T.. o. Cassidy and s. w. Stone Went
TO Oklahoma City today on school
land business NJ
District Attorney John Embry today
returned from Kansas City.
Mrs Edwin r. Mckay started last
might for Colorado TO spend month
NJ. +. HUT, OF the corporation com
mission offices, Is back ut work after
/ ten days at the hospital. lie had an
operation for appendicitis.
II. A. Reynolds. of El Paso, Texas
Is spending few days here.
NJ. j. Crook. Of Shreveport, La, Is
here.
Mrs. s. w. Stone came up from Du
rant today.
CIV. Goodell, Of Washington. d. c
is here.
/ j. j. Bedford OF Okmnlgee, IL u
town. f2ss 4
! II. NJ. Cottrel, Of Fort Collins, la.
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. stewart, o.
Wyandotte, Mich. came In last nigii'
i for short stay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

The total tax levy Tor the taxpay-
ers OF Guthrie thig year will be about
~ mills. The state levy ID only | Ia
mills, and the remainder Is connty aad
local taxation. The county leyies &
rs mills; the city 7 mills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
u. OF LOCAL MOMENT :.

The bigger the Jay auto driver the
louder and longer he hooks his siren.
NDallas and Fl. Worth, Texas, have
sbassed city ordinances prohibiting
freak horns on motor cars Careful
drivers OF alltos rarely use horns Or
siren at all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

LOST-Betwee State Capital and
West Mansur or Ninth street Cold
watch: Waltham make. case no j.
ll0,39S. Movement l7.S2l,372. Finder
please return to this Office. Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Breakfast.
Melons, cereal and cream, siewed
kidneys cream toast (bakeJ), butter.
ed dry roast. tea and coffee.
Luncheon.
,Calf's brains croquettes. thin whole
wheat bread and butter. shrimp sal
ad, crackers and cheese, watermelons
and cantaloupes ginger ale and mint
punch.
Dinner.
Cream pea soup, roast fowls, rice
creQnettes, succotash, homemade ice
cream and cake, black coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN
vobIltt's Sermons.

Apostolic Authroity" aud Pilates
Wiies Dream will be discussed by
DR.. NoblItt ut the Christian church
sunday morning and evening, rcspec.
lively, Everybody invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS

eaSBm
@. b. Allison, OF Comanche county,
has brought to the court OF criminal
appeals his protest against convictioa
for shooting j. Fl. Stewart. They
fought over hog. stewart did not
die.
II has been definitely announced
that the farm demonstration train on
the Rock Island win be started on
September 6. II will be devoted eS.
peclally to showing pure seed wheat
and how TO obtain Il.
Paving assessments are being paid
up by many people. The city clerk :
Office viii be opened tonight for the
accommodation OF those who find II
difficult to get down town In day time.
Earl Blakemore, alias Louis John
son and several others, was this
morning sentenced In district court
TO two years in the penitentlary He
broke into the residence of William
Parrlnger and took yaluahles.
A Texas land car with lot OF
Northern pilgrims passed through the
city this morning.
The agricultural department ha
been cleaning np 4 lot OF old exhib.
Its. That gave rise 10 the report thni
me board was moving to Oh!abomn
City. n.
Nearly all the field men OF thu
hoard OF agriculture were In town TO-
day for conferences.
The Muxlow parade has been ex
pccted aud droutb Is prevalent III
certain quarters.
| Contrary to reports the peach crop
Is far from gathered and many cars
VIII be shipped ont the first of the
coming week.
Recent rains gave the weeds an i'm
petus ip outlying suburbs which nov
demand immediate harvesting
Brick work has been commenced on
fire station No. 3.
The city sidewalk force Is attend
ing 10 the weeds Ia vacant lots.
Health authorities are lnyeighinp
against the practice of throwing wi
ternielon rinds into alleys and vacant
lots.
Stats Willis the baseball player
as gone 10 his home ai Parsons
Kansas. f
lhimOrs that Offices are being NOV
Cd from Guthrie TO Oklahoma CT,
constantly assaIl the attorneys an,
Newspaper men There Is nothing Il
| 1t.
Worth, Texas. They were accompnn
| led by Miss Hattie Mae purdy, VIII,
will 40 on 10 Rosebud with them an'
spend the winter there In school.
Gov. Lee Cruce has a cottage Al
NanItou and Is away from the mad
lenlng throng.
/ W. A. Frasicr writes from his sum
ner home 10 Michigan teifing OF {
catch OF so pound Wabr,is bass. Th'
boys at the office don't believe II.
Miss I.etha Pentecost and Miss
Gertrude Patterson are Mrinmerlns
near Colorado Springs.
| $. Smith has moved into The I,ar
ringer property on East Noble.
a. II. Eastman aud family VIII re
turn from Los Angeles, September 10
Lieut.. GOV. Be.lamy Is III at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Miss Edna WILSON. OF Meridian, II
dsltlng Guthrie friends.
--------------------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Waiting, ts Amos
Amos Ewing Is sill awaiting the
fesfslt IL the election. mug q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Lon MuxIow and Rev Parker, en-.
forcement officers, are busy. As a re-
snlt there Is a droutb ll'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20
Herald To Chance

Victor Harlow, publisher OF tn,
Shawnee Herald. was In the city yes
lteTday. It Ii said the Herald is soon
to become a Republican paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

FOR SALE--A big black horse. weight
about 1900, suitable for driving or
work horse. Good condition. Enquire
of Derwin at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Mrs. Charlie Kneisley entertained
with a csildren's party yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. III. stewart, OF
Wyand0tte, Mich. came In last night
for short stay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-20

lhImors that Offices are being NOV
Cd from Guthrie TO Oklahoma City
constantly assaIl the attorneys ant
men There Is nothing iC
II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
CHARGE GRAFT IN
ship SUBSIDY :. !
nv A.social,ted Press.l

- f.2@2t NV Associated PYesA} '4hN w. '
Cleveland, Mar. "a. The republi.
can administration was arraigned
here tonight before the Tippecanoe
club BY former Governor Myron
Herrick, who chargei it with gross
extravaganza and asserted that the
high tariff was necesstated BY the
immense revenue required by unbus'
mess like government methods.
Mr.. Herrick was preceded BY
James r. Garfield, former secretary
Of the interior who warned the re-
publican party that the country was
impatient for the fulfllment OF its
pledges and that inaction or make
shift legislation would not be toler-
ated. Mr.. Garfield declared that q
new order had arisen and that II
the republicans dii not wish the con-
troll Of the government to pass into
other hands they must make an hon
est effort to carry out the platform
upon which they were elected to
power. .s.. ,ntlta.s." j.,
Mr.. Herrick, concurring in MI
Garfield's remarks, declared that the
time has come for the republican
party to "Revamp" its doctrines.
1--WE must regulate the men who
are running the government" he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
WHISKY HIDDEN
!. AMONG / BOOKS
ls:a 7.t $500 vBMU1 xIn ny
. ~, .f- ~ vvuvuUvu

b Boston, Mar. 24.-(Specia) Miss
Annie Higgins, q boarding house
keeper in fremont street has q i've;
foot shelf with enough alleged books
to- give several men load, and there
Is not a dry book ON the shelf. ..s
The police often have visited Miss
Higgins. They suspected her Of
running speak easy" Yesterday
they found she was running a req J.
easy, so to say. q ..... .,~ &gIs
Policeman Mantell and some
others searched tie house for the
stuff that steals away mems brains.
Not a drop did they find until they
we're about to leave. Then Mantell
took down a bulky volume entitled
"Forbidden Fruit from the Ave-
foot shelf. With an inviting click
the book opened, displaying a flask
Of brandy. ;, r.. - -
"The Lives of the Saints" "The
Peoples Home Physician" and
Robinson Crusoe" also were in the
list. -,
Miss Higgins was arrested. ..4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

SAID. Throughout the country
from the municipalities and states
on up to the capitol at Washington,
there Is the grossest extravagance.
Any department Of government
could be run by a man who could
run bank or factory at one half
of the cost of the present system. i
"There has been q great outcry
about the high tariff, but that tar
If was framed by men who knew
that they must have an enormous
revenue to support the gross extra.
vagance of the government. One Of
the greatest menaces that confronta
us today is the great bonded debts
which in time must break down
credit" ....~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
PUBLIC Land SALE
OF ISOLATED TRACTS
LIST OF LANDS TO BE SOLD Al
AUCTION At u. S. LAND
OFFICE.

Isolated tracts of land are those
tracts of land where the lands adjoin-
ing on all sides have been home
steaded, and not exceeding in area
100 acres. AS the country settles up
and the public lands are all gone
there are left here and there 40, SO
or even as high as 100 acres of land,
sometimes in regular, and sometimes
in irregular shapes. These facts can
be brought into the. market for sale.
An application must first be made
by some one who declares that 1t Is
his bona fide intention to secure said
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

Metealf Muitiplane, co. to Decide On
=, .-, Factory Site. go ,.~.-
Driscoll, N D., March 26.-(Spec-
ial.)-A meeting Of the Metcalf Null.
tiplane Co. was. held here to transact
general business and discuss site
for the proposed factory for the man.
ufacture of flying machines. A new
six-cylinder engine is on the way-and
the machine will be given a test soon
The inventor is confident that he has
solved the problem of how to fly in a
heavier than air machine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
GRADERS ARRIVING.

Steele, N. D., March 26.-(Special.)
Il. C. Pettibone was In the northern
part of the county disposing of sec-
ton of land near the Wilson ranch
recently. He says grading outfit
has been unloaded at Courtenay for
work on the new line to Wilton. It
is expected to have this line built and
running trains this fall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
Easter Candies at Knappen's.

For trunks and grips, suit cases and
bags, see Faunce, and buy them at
eastern prices. I have large line
to choose from. PIG Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

...,ai ~ 70 CURE A COLD
Take Cowan's Laxative Cold Tab
lets. Guaranteed by Cowan's Drug
store. Price 25c. -. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

lands for his own use, and not for
speculation, but when the land Is ad-
yertised there is nothing in the law
to prevent any person from purchas-
ing the lands, providing he is the
highest bidder. 1
The following is list of isolated
tracts that will be sold at the Bis
marck land Office on the dates speci-
fed, up to May list, next:
Monday, Mrach 20.
Lot 6, Sec. 19-14S-7S, Mclean coun-
ty.
ST. Monday. March 20
,NWA of NWA and SEA- of SEA,
Sec S-146-79, Mclean county.
Tuesday, March 20.
SEA of SEA, Sec. 20-139-S9, Nc
Lean county.
Tuesday, March 20.
Lot 8, Sec. PLATA, Kidder county
Friday, April l..
NEA and NW14 Sec. 15-135-79,
Tuesday, April S.
NEA sen Sec. $4,000, Morton
county.
NBA sWA and NWA sEA, Sec.
2O-143-S8, Mercer county.
. Tuesday, April S. !
Ell NEN Sec. 6-142-8S, Mercer
county.
Tuesday, April s.
l. Lots 2 and 3, Sec. 6-145-90, Mercer
county.
= Tuesday, April S.
: wy NW1A' Sec. 34-141-S9, Mercer
county. "a. -.
VI Tuesday, April S.
Ek> SEA Sec. 26-144-9O, Mercer
county.
Tuesday, April 5.
Lots 3 and and sWA NW1A Sec.
4-143-89, Mercer county.
Tuesday, April S.
SEAt NB n and lot I, Sec. 2-135-
80, Morton county.
L. Tuesday, April 5.
N.Y. NEA Sec. 1O-131-S6, Morton
county.
Tuesday, April 5.
Lots 4 and 5, Sec. 12-133-82, Morton
county.
Tuesday, April S.
VIZ NWA Sec. 20-139 81, Morton
county.
Wednesday, April 6.
NWA SWH. and lot 2, Sec. 9-134-
70, Morton county.
Wednesday, April s.
VIZ SWA Sec. 2S-134-S9. Morton
county.
Wednesday, April 6.
SW'14 NEA Sec. 4-136-7, Emmons
county.
"Wednesday, April 6.
NWA NWA Sec. 26-134-S0, Morton
county.
Wednesday,, April 6.
sWA SWA Sec. 1o-135-so, Morton
county.
"Wednesday, April 6.
SEA NWA Sec. 18-134-SS, Morton
county.
-, Wednesday, April 6.
N.Y. SEA and NWA SWA Sec. 81
1853, Morton county
Friday, April 20.
Lot 4, Sec. 30-132-83, Morton
county.
Friday, April 20.
NEA SEA Sec. S-143-85, Oliver
county.
Friday, April 20.
NEA SEA Sec. 10-136-72, Logan
county.
Friday, April 20.
SWlA Sec, 24-132-S4 (160 acres)
Morton county.
Friday, April 20.
Lots and 2, Sec. 14-135-79, Nor
ton county.
Friday, April 20.
Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 1S-145-89, Mercer
county.
Friday, April 20.
NEA NEA Sec. 10-133-S4, Morton
county.
Friday, April 20. F.!
SWA NWA, SDA NEA, SW1-4
SW1-4 and SE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 34-142
81 Q6O acres), oliver county.
Friday, April 22.
N VIZ NWA Sec. % and SWK SW
n Sec. 15-135-79, Morton county.
Friday, April 20.
iNWA SWA Sec. 22-141-83, Oliver
county.
Friday, April 22. !
VIZ SWA Sec. S-146-90, Mercer
county.
Friday, April ~.
Ell SEA Sec. S-146-90, Mercer
county.
Friday, April 20.
Lot /, Sec. 19-134-79, Morton ,
county.
If you want a good smoke-smoke !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27
GETTING READY 70 FLY.

Easter Candles at knappen's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-27

II you want a good smoke-smoke
the GOV. BURKE Cigar.
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-10-31
Next, the Japanese-Labor Problem.

When the Chinese stepped out, his
cousin from next door stood ready to
step in. The japanese became the field
laborers, and with their advent in large
numbers was created u situation which
is even yet serious. They poured in in
eager thousands, until today there are
no less than 10000 of the sons and
daughters of Nippon in Hawaii, almost
outnumbering all other races combined.
Gradually they have driven the white
man out of many lines of work. Until
the Federal Government stepped in and
began constructing Notifications and
erecting military posts and naval sta
tons, upon which citizen labor is used,
it had been for. several years al
most impossible to find an American
mechanic. They had been driven out of
the country by the cheaper but infinite
ly less efficient japanese. Today on the
plantations the blacksmiths, carpenters,
engineers and even the sugar-boilers
owe allegiance to the Mikado. Some
plantations nave gone so far as to en-
ploy Japanese chemists. The white
population of the Islands dwindled
steadily from 1900 to within the past
two or three years. Now, since the be-
ginning of what is virtually the mill
tary occupation of the Islands, it is
again increasing, though few Ameri-
can mechanics are employed, except on
Government works
The japanese came in as cheap labor
ers and cheap laborers they have re-
NAMED. All their efforts to get fair
wage have failed. Last year nearly all
the japanese employed on the planta-
strike for higher wages. The strike was
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-10-31
IMPORTING A POPULATION

probably the most peaceable in the his
tory of labor troubles. But the plant
ers were Mortified and dozens of the
strikers were arrested and charged
with all kinds of crime, from illegal i'm
prsOnment to conspiracy Some Of
them are still serving long Jail SEN
fences. After all, they had but followed
the example of the American working
man.
Now the Japanese, too, have been ex-
cluded, not by any exclusion act on the
part of the United States but by prohi-
bition on the part Of the Government Of
Japan at the request of the American
Government. No more Japanese labor
ers are coming in, and some of those
who were here at the time the prohibi-
ton of emigration from Japan to the
United States went into effect have
drifted away. But the total Japanese
population in Hawaii is decreasing very
little, if at all, births among the resi-
dent japanese being probably enough
to make up for emigration and deaths
This has it's political as well as it's So
Geological aspect, for many of the jap
anese children born on American soil
and therefore eligible to become, by the
simple act of election, American citi-
zens, are reaching their majority. Some
have already become voters, for good
many Japanese came to Hawaii before
annexation. Within five years. it is pre-
dicted, there will be more of these JAP
anese-A Americans than there will be Ha-
waiian voters. There is a possibility of
the Legislature of Hawaii in the not
far-distant future being largely COM
posed of Japanese.
(To be continued)
The Democrat. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1910-1910, 1910-10-31
Continued from Saturday,

From that time on the number of Chi
nese in the Islands rapidly increased
They acquired II foothold and some of
them were admitted TO citizenship as
early as 1912. BY 1852 forty-five Chi
nese had become citizens of the King
dom of Hawaii.
The first assistance Of immigration to
Hawaii occurred in 1865, when 1879
male Chinese, 43 women and 8 children.
recruited by William Hillebrand, Royal
Commissioner of immigration, arrived
in the Islands. BY the terms of the
contract into which they had entered,
they were to have free passage to the
Islands, lodgings, food, clothing, medi-
cal service-and the enormous wage of
four dollars month. AS special ia
vor their masters allowed them Sun
days off and three Chinese holidays
year. They were contracted to serve
five years, at the end of which time they
were to be allowed to return home if
they wished.
But, as matter of fact, few of them
were able to go home at the end of their
five years contract Though nominal
ly free men working for wage, they
were virtually slaves If they wearied
of their work in the fields and ran
away from the plantations, they were
pursued like criminals by the police and
when caught, as they usually were,
they were punished by being made to
serve their masters for longer term
of years. They were not infrequently
encouraged to get into debt at the plan
tation stores and were then compelled
to work out the debt by longer service
at four dollars month. So that in
many cases there was no more chance
for them to return to China than if
they had actually been bought at a
slave auction. as were the blacks of the
South in ante-bellum days. 1t was
peonage, pure and simple.
But this beautiful system came to an
end in 1898 when Hawaii became part
VI tIlC OlltClt hldtCS. Hc udyS VI easy
and cheap labor were ended, and the
planters had to look elsewhere than to
China for their field hands
At the time of annexation there were
in the Islands about 10000 Chinese-to
be exact. 25742 males and 1866 fe-
males Though there have been many
children born of Chinese in Hawaii, the
number has for decade been gradually
decreasing through the return of the &C.
estials TO their own country
Yet the Chinese still play an impor-
tant part in the life of the Islands
Usually honest, industrious and thrifty.
many of them are wealthy while none
is pover'y-stricken They have largely
displaced the native Hawaiians as tillers
of the soil, and though many are still
working for the plantations, large
proportion are independent market gar
deners or merchants and mechanics
Those who were citizens of the Kingdom
became, by virtue of the Organic Act