davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14

EXAMINATIONS by the state medical
hoard close today. Thirty appli-
eants for license will complete their
work fhis evening 0f the anniieanfa
FIVE are coloreJ. The two trials
started by the board have been con-
tinued. tx.S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
O @ @ O O o o 90 90 20 90 @ 6
ToDAYs MARKETS

: Chicago, MS, April 1i-May
, wheat fel to $t09 rs; July clos
: ed at St02 rs; September at
, S1.00 3-S May corn closed at
> SIS 5-Sc; July at 81 5-Sc; Septem-
, Der at 62 3-4c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
, Kansas City Grain

@ Kansas City, Mo-, April a.
& May wheat closed at $i0i IL;
81 July at 9S Use; September at
= 80 1Sc May corn closed at
q SIS 1-2c; July at 60 1-Sc; Septem-
q Der at So Use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
.akansas citv Llveatock

q Kansas City, Mo, April IT,
g The cattle market closed ten to
q fifteen higher, 5000 being re.
s. ceived Hogs Receipts, s.
g 600, closing ten to fifteen higher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
STANDING or THE TEAMS
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
AND WEATHER II

Sapulpa at Enid, $3.50 p, M, clear.
El Reno at Guthrie, p m, cloudy.
Bartlesyllle at Muskogee, 4 p. m.,
cloudy
Joplin at Tulsa, p. m, clear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
GEATlEMANLY UMPIRE
GAVE TIMELY ASSISTANCE
Initial Meeting Of the Opposing
Teams Was on A|phonse-
CASTOR Order
RESULTS YESTERDAY

El Reno, z; Guthrie, 2.
Muskogec, 8; Bartlesyille, 2,
joplin, IS; Tulsa, 5.
Enid, ,: Sapulpa, 3. (rain)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
Owls lake Notice

The regular meeting of the local
nest of Owls will be held at Reyelers
han, 113 ~ =. Oklahoma avenue, on
Thursday evening, April IA, at s
o'clock.
EARL PATTERSON,
Sec O. o. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-14
THE WEATHER

(By Asstd Press }
N Q W Orleans,
La April Ito
night generally
cloudy, showers
in east, colder;
Friday fair and
colder.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
PRETTY SFIIRTWAISTS.

FIRST installment of bonds. I'm order 10
guard against this Mr. Kane. chairman Of
the finance committee, offered the rcsolu-
ton.
John u. Kurtz city auditor, called Coun-
ellis attention to the necessity Of wits
drawing all funds from depository banks
and depositing them In the active bank
in order TO meet bills soon to fan due.
A resolution providing for this was
passed
Major r. r. Raymond. United states
engineer in charge of this district.
in a communication informed Council that
the contractor doing government dredging
in the Christiaua river was reaching a
point in tho upper part OF that stream
where II could do city dredging II tho
funds were available, this money being
due by the city for such purposes. The
letter was referred to the navigation COM
mttee.
City Treasurer Ross reported a balance
in bank OF s7S.95S.51. Treasury receipts fof
the week were: George II. Mccall. tlOOi
James H. Morris. 800; Eugene NJ. Savers,
SS4AS1; and miscellaneous, $5o6.
The following payrols were passed:
Police. S7.s7S2S; council, $255.2G. misccl-
laneous. Ss,54S66.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
WILL REPEAT
ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment given by the
Girls Friendly Society of old Swedes
Church on Monday night to celebrate
their thousandth meeting, will be re-
peated this evening and admission will
be by ticket, 1t being open TO the
public. A number of guests enjoyed
the attractive program presented on
Monday night: among them being
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, the Rev.
Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector Of Trim
ity, and Mrs. Kirkus; Miss Jane Lea,
diocesan president of the Girls Friend
ly Society; the vestry of Trinity and
Old Swedes with their wives; the Rev.
Percy Grantham, of Msrshallton, the
Rev. J. r. Peckham, of Calvary Church
the Rev. Kensey J. Hammond, of I'm
manuel Church, and the Rev. Hubert
w. Wells, of st. Andrews.
The program was announced by the
Rev. Albert +. Clay. of Old Swedes
Church. and was given under the gen
eral director of Mrs. Clay.
A street in Algiers, arranged b.
Miss Elizabeth Curtis and Miss Edit
Supplee, was a unique feature. Al
gerian merchants sold curios and cof
/ fee 10 tourists from Wilmington. Del
aware, who were delighted to find TN
! Delaware "Churchman" for sale by
newsboys, and who were pleased &
/ discover that the fame of the Girls
/ Friendsly Society of Old Swedes
| Church had reached the Orient Dusly
yelled beauties peeped from the lat
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
QUICKLY DRIVES CATARRH
FROM NOSE AND THROAT

peared, and the catarrh droppings In
my throat increased. MY throat was
also parched and feverish. An asth-
matte condition soon appeared. and I
could not breathe bending or STOPPING
over. Many nights ] was obliged to
sit up in my chair in order to rest at
all. The glands around my eyes and
nose were swollen and infiamed, and
felt sore and tender.
About three years ago was advised
10 try HYOMEI. used it faithfully
for a few weeks and was entirely re-
lieved Of the whole trouble. There has
been no recurrence of the disease, and
in a most emphatic manner, do
recommend the use Of TYOMEI to
those who are suffering from catarrh,
asthma, or any bronchial or throat af-
fection. William McVay, 300 Chicago
ST., Jackson, Mich.
Hyomei is made from Australian
Eucalyptus. scientifically combined
with thymol and other healing anti
septlcs. Pour a few drops into the in
haler and breathe it a few times a day
and IL will cure you as surely as it did
Mr.. McVay.
A complete outfit including bottle of
Hyomei and hard rubber indestructible
inhaler costs only S1.OO After you once
own an inhaler you can buy an extra
bottle OF Hyomei for only so cents. Sold
by druggists everywhere and Miller
Drug Company. Mail orders filled by
Booths Hyomei, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
Vim. MCVay Suffered for 10
YearS---HyOmei Cured
Him

If YOU have catarrh and have tried
numerous remedies and failed read this
voluntary statement and remember II
Hvomei doesn't cure catarrh, coughs,
colds. sore throat or asthma Miller
Drug Company will give you your
money back.
ct have suffered all the annoyance
and disagreeable ailments of catarrh
that one could. and live to tell the
story. and am glad to know that there
is 2. sure cure for this terrible disease
I'm HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-me)-
This remedey. IL used properly three
TO four times per day, will effectually
kin the catarrhal germs and drive the
disease from the system, but II has TO
be used thoroughly, as I learned from
some parties to whom I recommended
HYOMEI, and who at first did not use
II only in a haphazard way.
NV trouble had bothered me for near
" ten years,and used many remedies,
but the disease gradually grew worse
and the ailments became more and
more offensive and disagreeable, and
hard to endure.
Soon a hard bronchial cough ap-
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

tced harem windows, or glided
through the streets side by-side with
American girls who were busily
sketching the scenery.
While all this was happening in Al
giers, an sorts of pleasing drills were
being performed on the floor Of the
auditorium by young Americans, some
of whom carried American flags.
The candidates class. under the di-
roction of Miss Louise Tatnall, march
ed and counter marched in graceful
evolutions. Miss Tatnall also direct
ed the Probationers In a wand drill
which reflected credit upon her train
ing and upon their quickness and ac-
curacy Of response to her directions.
The older girls interested the aud
ience with intricate exercises in In
dian club swinging. under the capable
leadership of Miss Mary Holtzhauser.
BY this time. three members of the
Boys Club of Old Swedos who had
invaded the Algerian bazaar, looked
through their field glasses and beheld
the cohorts of that Well-known or
ganization approaching, in white uni
forms. The boys gave a fire gymnas
tic drill. under the supervision OF
Frank Heal assisted by John Quinn.
one of the drills most enjoyed By
all present was the Kindergarten eN-
ercises by those tiny mortals of the
kindergarten. The babies were so
deeply fascinated by the street in Al
giers that they at times stood lost
in admiration and forgot that they
were giving an exhibition themselves,
rbeir ipto.psr reached a climax when
the Algerian fruit merchant came
down and save each of them biz
orange.
The audience thoroughly enjoyed
the old love-song given in a duet bS
the Rev. Hubert w. Wells and th'
Rev. A. T.. clay The three choruse'
sung by the society were remarkabl!
good in tonai quality, unison an'
spirit. There are many good voices II
tho society.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
WILL MERGE BIG
AUTO COMPANIES
j. P. Morgan 6 Co. Plan a Big
CrJOratiOn With Several
Million Dollars of Stock

a merger of automobile manufac-
turing companies throughout the
United States into one huge corpora
ton, with several hundred million dol
lars capitalization, is being rapidly
brought about by the banking firm OF
]. p. Morgan & Co.
While this was expected some time
ago. when the Morgan interests or
ganized the General Motors Company,
which this year will turn out 10000
cars, the announcement that the
United States Motor Car Company of
New Jersey had purchased the ma
iority OF the stock of the Columbia
Motor Car Company made it evident
TO Wall street that J. P. Morgan and
his associates soon would control the
automobile industry of the country,
which has become one of its greatest
industrial features.
only recently Mr.. Morgan secured
control of the f. NJ. F. Company. of
Detroit, one of the largest automO-
bile plants in the middle west
The Studebaker Company had a
third interest in the concern-the
Everett Metzger- Flanders Automobile
Company-and the Morgan banking
iIIla dttiiE A0I inc foAuutndkfI AUlll
pany paid $4,SOO.OOO for the other
two thirds of the stock.
This stock was turned over To tine
Studebaker Company but the Nor
gan interests are said 10 control the
latter company.
Holders of minority stock OF the
Columbia Motor Car Company are
asked to exchange one share Of its
common for 1.O755 shares of the com
mon stock Of the United States Motor
/ Company.
In addition TO this the United States
Motor Company will issue certificates
countersigned by the Central Trus
Company. giving holders of Column
bia Motor Car Company stock thei
share of revenue, under the Seldei
/ license.
\ The General Motors Company
which is controlled by the Morgan
interests. has a capital Of S2O,00O.OOl
This corporation is the largest an
the most aggressive automobne con
Germ of absorbing and expansive tsr
denotes in the country Its pr1duc
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

There are no Shirts on the market
TO compare with these just displayed
now. at 4i5 King St. Daylight Dry
goods store. E. NJ. Goldberg. Don't
miss il. IL is interesting to look at =
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
MONEY MAY NOT
GET HERE In TIME
Union Bank Authorized tC
Take Up Water Bonds
Until Cash is Received

city Council last night passed resolu-
ton authorizing the Union National Bank
to purchase control Of tho water bonds
falling due on May I. and June ], amount
ing TO $4,000 and $1,000 respectively on
these dates and 70 repay itself from the
nroceeds OF the recent bond issue Of $4,000
issued to refund the bonds in question
charging a proper rate OF interest FOR
the use Of the money. Tho bonds have not
yet been delivered to N. w. Harris and
Co.. OF New York, and tho money or them
may not be received I'm time to take up the
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
BETTER CIGARS MAY
NOW BE EXPECTED

MANILA. April 29.-At a meeting OF the
Cigar Manufacturers Association it was
unanimously decided to cease the ship
ment 10 America Of cigars of indiscrimi-
nate quality and to limit the shipments
of the poorer grades.
1t was agreed to ship in the following
proportions: Superior grades. IS per cent:
mediums. 50 per cent; cheaper grades. Is
per cent
steps will be taken to maintain this
proportion and it is lieved that 1t will
result in reduction quantity and an
improvement in the quA ity Of the ship
ments of cigars from the'Philippines.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION
A Good Home Made Remedy for
Kidneys, Bladder and Liver.

The following prescription is probably
used more than any other for kidney,
bladder or liver trouble. Mix together
six ounces good pure gin and one-hslf
ounce fluid extract buchu. then add one
half ounce murax compound. Take in
doses of one to two teaspoonfuls three
times a day after meals. Any good
druggist can supply the above ingre-
dents.
This prescription quickly relieves and
cures the most stubborn cases Of lame
back. rheumatic pains in the joints
highly colored urine. scanty, frequent ol
burning urination. pains in the head. diz
ziness. all Of which are well knowr
! signs Of kidney or bladder troubles.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
MUST KNOW new
RULES BY MAY 29

The Pennsylvania Railroad has is
sued a new rule book and employees
are industriously studying it. There
are about 1000 rules and the book also
contains profuse illustrations showing
the various signals and routes used
on the system. Examinations are be-
ing held every day and it is decrecd
that all employees must pass before
May 20 when the new orders become
effective. The instruction classes were
held last month.
The only changes Of real Importance
are:
The tower operator is now respon-
sible for reporting and correcting any
error in the -rear end markets. 1f
Employees must get correct fine
twice each day instead OF once. as has
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

ton this year will amount to S6O'OOO'-
600. II has acquired the following
well-known companies: Buick Motor
Company. Cadillac Motor Car Com
pany. Olds Motor Works Oakland
Motor Car Company, Marquette Com
pany, Reliance Motor Truck Com
pany. Rapid Motor Vehicle Company
Western Motor Company, NorthWaS
Motor and Manufacturing Company
Bedford Motors Company. Limited, ol
London; Mclaughlin Motor Car Com
pany, Welch Company, Gilmore Com
pany. De Carter Car Company, Ran
dolph Motor Car Company, Ewing
Motor Casting Company, Ewing
Motor Casting Company, Michigan
Auto Parts Company, Michigan Mo-
tor Casting Company and Jackson
Church Wilson Company.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
Rarr's saturdaY candY.

Sold on Saturdays only, at 29c the
pound, fresh every week and made in
Boston. Fenway Chocolates and Bon
Bons, 60c the pound. Liggetts Choc-
olates the perfection of the candy
makers art, In pounds and half pounds
soc the pound. Sold only at Danforth's
Drug Store, Market and Second Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

The finale. America" sung by mem
bers and guests. wa, made very etfec-
tive by the gradual fading away Of
Algiers so that iass. and white
dresses. and red ribbons OF the chorus.
proclaimed that the audience were
lack in their native land.
The program is as follows March. C r.
.S candidates drill, Street in Aigiors.
dableau); kindergarten Folk Dance.
street scene continued to end Of dialogue.
Spanish Dance Madeline Keenan,. Girls
Drill. (wand); chorus. ''Fair Shines the
Moon Tonight, from Rigoietto. club
swinging; chorus. Among the Lilies, %
Cibulka; Three Tourists in the Street;
Boys Drill; duett, the Rev n. W. Wells
and A. e. CLAY; chorus, "The Happy Pea
SAINT" Schumann; America. Accompanies,
Miss Blanche ziegrist.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29

The work Of building the great docks is
proceeding with energy. over Se6.OOOOO
will be expended. Singapore already ranks
as the eighth greatest port in the world,
and the new. construction viii give it as
fine docking facilities as any port IN the
East.
Evening journal., 1910-04-29
ban tha cnstom.

been the custom.
No two passenger trains will be per-
mitted in any one block unless under
special orders, the habit Of the sec
ond train creeping up on fits leader as
is the custom at present being entire
ly discontinued.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

jury, and astonish some others. He
was before the jury for some time
Tuesday, and is still here within
call.
County Assessor H: H. Carter was
with the board some time Tuesday
which is taken to indicate that the
Inequalities of assessments for taxa.
tion purposes are being looked into
in fact it is matter of common be-
lief here that the subject of timber
land assessments is to receive thor.
ough probing.
While all entering the grand jury
room are sworn to secrecy, there are
rumors of leakage, and the source is
being traced.
The jury is taking great pains in
preventing any information being Civ
en- out as to possible witnesses. Fore.
man H. ]. Palmer said last night that
the printing of the names of the wit
nesses before subpOenas were served
had given the sheriff and. his depu.
ties more work in finding the witness.
es, who were endeavoring to avoid
service.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
TRAIN DITCHED
ON HARBOR LINE
Broken Rail Wrecks Northern Pacific
Passenger Train Near Olympia
Tuesday Night

Seven persons were slightly injur-
ed Tuesday night when Northern Pa
cific passenger train No. 1922 from Ho-
quiam to Tacoma was derailed three
miles west of Olympia and one mile
from Belmore at S:35 o'clock. The
smoker, observation and day coach
were ditched and about 400 yards of
track torn up. The accident was due
to a broken rail. The train was in
charge of Conductor J. G. Mccall and
Engineer Costello, both of Tacoma,
and was running at 80 miles an hour.
Those injured We're: Mrs. Minnie
Easterday, Tacoma. hand sprained
Frank Locke, Bellingham, chest and
side bruised; J. c. Ernhart, Arlington,
face cut; William Carruthers, Seattle,
hand badly cut; Lewis Baird, Seattle
face and neck cut; J. l.. Crane, porter
of observation car, Tacoma, face cut /;
Joe Ohms, Brakeman, Tacoma, head
and arm badly. cut
The injured were placed in the mail
car and taken to Olympia. After their
wounds were dressed they were taken
on to Tacoma.
Attorney ]. B. Bridges, T. B. Bruen
er and John c. Hogan were in the OBJ
servation car and escaped unhurt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
GRAND JURY PROBES
INVESTIGATING BODY IS RECEIV.
ing MUCH INFORMATION
No Witnesses Were Called YeSter-
day, While Grand Jury Deliberafed
on Evidence Before Them. Aber.
deem and Timber Land Assess.
ment Receive Attention.

MONTESANO, July 13.-That the
grand jury has some evidence OF
value before it which has caused a
delay in the summons of more wit
nesses was ascertained today when
the inquisitorial body failed to call a
witness, but spent the entire day in
deliberating.
During the morning session, Prose
cutting Attorney w. E. Campbell was
in attendance, but this afternoon he
did not go near the courtroom, re-
naming in the sherffs office within
call of the bailiff.
That the body has some important
matters which are taking their atten-
ton and needs deep probe is known
by the long session, the body failing
to adjourn until long after ) o'clock.
No information would be given out
by the jurors as to a possible ad-
journment until some later date, but
it was intimated today that adjourn
ment would not come amiss as the
body had plenty of material on hand
which would necessitate running
down.
In case of an adjournment at this
time, some of the jurors state that
it would not be wholly case of ad-
journing to accommodate the farmers
who make up the body, but also to
allow the authorities to do some
work.
Several persons have expressed de-
sire to testify before the jury, among
who are Mrs. William GOhl and G..
w. Ranck, of Aberdeen. Ranck, who
endeavored to prove an alibi for Will
liam Gohl in ,the Hadberg murder
case, says he has several matters to
place before the jury. It is believed
that after those witnesses are heard,
the jury will adjourn for time.
Among the witnesses this week
were: A. M. Wade, of Aberdeen, Geo.
Stevens, logger, Max KOrn, Glenn
Snider and A. P. Stockwell, of Aber.
deem and w. B. Fowler, of Seattle
Fowler spent nearly all Of last year
in Montesano in the capacity of de-
tective, and it is thought he has in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
KNIGHTS OF PYYHlAS
COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL GRAND
LODGE SESSIONS TODAY.
Twelve Hundred Visiting Knights and
Pythian Sisters Pleased with Ab.
erdeen'S Hospitality and Climate.
Have Been Royalty Entertained BY
Local Lodge.

AS the Herald goes to press, the
twenty-seventh annual convention OF
the Knights Of Pythias grand lodge,
of the Domain of Washington is clos
ing it's labors, after, what it's mem
bers say, one of the most successful
and pleasant sessions in its history.
The weather has been ideal, and moth
ing has been omitted by the local
committees to entertain the visitors.
That they were successful in evi-
denced by the following remarks,
made after the parade Tuesday night
by Brigadier General p. Walsh, in
command of the Uniform Rank
81 consider this convention of the
Knights of Pythas the greatest in
the history of the state organization.
While perhaps it is not larger than
others we have had, yet l think it is
larger-it certainly outshines all that
have preceded it in the completeness
of the plans of the local committees.
1t is my opinion that the smaller
cities take more interest in these
gatherings than do the big cities, and
Aberdeen has done more than was eX-
pected of it's local lodge in the COM
with the convention. Everything has
been so carefully looked after that
| am ct a loss just how to praise
the committees sufficiently. think
every Knight will go home well pleas
ed with the meeting. That is the
way | feel about it.
The competitive drill of the five
companies of the Uniform Rank, from
Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham, Camas
and Prosser drew large crowd to
Electric park Tuesday afternoon, and
the exhibition was most entertaining
The contest was for four cash prizes
offered by the grand lodge, divided
into four purses of $4O0, $500, $500
and $100, and embraced the follow
ing movements:
March company on drill grounds,
salute judges and dismiss company;
inspection; squad drill, platoon move
ments, 81 foot movements; two min
utes rest sword manual, 25 move
ments.
The judges were: Captain O. r.
Austin, company G.; Captain Frank
L. Morgan, company F; Lieutenant
r. H. Fleet, Company G, National
Guard of Washington, who decided as
follows: Seattle, 96.2; Tacoma, S9.4;
Prosser SS.1; Belilngham, S2.6; Ca
mas, Ill.
The parade Tuesday night was a
brilliant feature, there being many
Knights on horseback and the Pyth.