davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

~N'N- 1ft'~Ni@ y A"N~Nt%@
Officer Salary
Governor ,...,.,,,.,..a 90
lieutenant governor ...... 100000
Secretary OF state ......... 2,500.0V
Auditor ............,...... 100000
Attorney general al.......... 4,00OOU
Supt. public instruction ~. 2.5O0.Ov
Treasurer .,.,............. 100000
Examiner and inspector ~. s.000,OU
Chief mine inspector ....... 9,0oN.nl
Com. Of Labor ............ 2,00Q.0u
Com. charities h corrections .l,5e0, 90
Com. OF insurance ....s ... $500 90
President board sof agdculture 1900 0Q
State printer .......... ..... ...... s.5D000
One Corp. commissioner 49,. 4,0O0.U UV
Clerk Supreme court ....... 100000
These officers allt be elected for
four years excepting the corporation
commissioners. who is elected for six
years. Term OF office begins jam
|ary l, 1911.
judicial.
Justice OF supreme cont for Third
district, elected for six years $4,000 Oh
Justice supreme cotrt for Fifth lis
ltrlct. elected for six years s4,OO0.0b
Judge criminal court OF appeals
Northern district, $3.50000.
Judge criminal court OF appeals
Eastern district. $a.SO000,
Judge criminal cout OF appeals
Southern district. $3.5000O.
State officers
One district Judge In each OF tn,
% judicial districts of the state ant
one additional Judge In the Third
Seventh and Thirteenth districts. S..
COO 90.
Judges of the supreme court AMI
criminal court OF appeals TO be nom
mated by districts hut voted for b,
the people Of the entire state. Dis
trict Judge to be nominated and elect
ed Independently In each district
Legislative 8,
One member OF the senate from
each OF the following senatorial dis
trlcts; /. 2, 3, 8, 6, z. 8, III, 13, IA. Is
|l7, IS. 10, 20. a, 2S. rs. 27, 29. 81
and 33.
Each county elects at least one rep
resentative. some counties hayinl
more than one and some electing al
additional member In conjunction
with one or more counties.
Members OF the senate to be elected
for four yeare.
Members OF the house to be elected
for two years.
Salary 5000 per day and mileage
for 60 days.
One member OF congress from eacl
of the fiys congressional districts 4
be elected for two years; salary 81
800 per annum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

other state save Montana.
Second In gypsum
More than Europe produces IN ng-
product
Fourth IN developed kaolin. the nn.
est hreproof material known TO set.
enee.
Second In cattle. third In money
products uf same.
Seven thousand square miles OF land
nnderaid with coal. aud few uf its
mines more than opened.
More Maguesa and dolomile rock
than all the rest OF the states.
More rivers with natural drainage
capnclty than any olher state save
Colorado
4 sixth in stne pfoductiong Of pota
toes. M
ID eighth IN railway mileage ;firsi IN
number Of miles ia past i've years;
first In number OF systems started In
1909.
II has the most eaanbie climate.
save California. OF alb inc states,
Oklahoma IL nest 10 production Of
peanuts.
Second In production OF Canteloupes
Thiid in the production OF Water
melons and seventh IN muskmelon pro-
duction.
| 1t is first In tonnage OF alfalfa; third
IN money value produced
u Is NTH ln vegetables, with less
than q teltli of the statetrying to cul
tlvatc the garden products
With an acreage of fiflieth Okla
huma IL tenth IN the production Off
0fchard products
II la tenth In barley. first II acreage
were proportioned
capitalization considered Oklahoma
leads all otheis In .Ll amount Of mon
Nv deposited Ii It's banks,
Oklahoma raises more Hnddle nora
es than than any other two states
without comment on Kentucky's fame,
| u Is the only state of the Uuion
where smallpox never leads 70 pes
tllential crisis
II Is first III pnrcnasing its harvest
ing machinery away from h6me.
II slIrpasses any othesr state In
growth from 1907 to August 1, 1909.
II has more miles OF .posslhle good
less Improvement on same than any
State west Of the Missouri river,
/ Population estimated ita people pur,
chase more necessitieA from ontside
the state than all other states in
the Union. IA. Y ,..
Producing sufficient tcod stufis to
supply any three states Of the Union
our people purchase more from out
side the state. population considered.
than any other state.
II has the third best natural park
In the United states
/ Consuming more agricultural ma.
chinery than any state save three II
manufactures less than any other state
west Of the Missouri and north Of the
Ohio rivers
1t is second In the manufacture OF
Portland cement.
1 II Is next TO Texas In supplying tn
Galveston wharves With shipping.
4 II has the best equalization OF .taxei
l private and coiporate In the world.
i Great as its cotton production II
Oklahoma Is twentieth III the outpu
OF Its spindles; with no record OF I
cotton Mill falling to pay divident
Annually.
It has the best high school sys
tenn In the United states.
II has more cities which hav
. doubled In population since 1906 tha
any other state or territory withi
J, the Union.
II has the only river In the worl
that is salty for more than 200 mIlel
II has both the shailowest and deeI
ort nil mall Ia tha urrld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

Inc SaihrleS OF tue hD0te county ot-
ficeis are based upon the population
OF the county. the minimum amount
being In, counties having popula'
tion OF less than 7.0UO; the maximum
in those having population exceed.
ing 10000 The salary being based
upon the 1910 Federal census.
In counties hayine a population ex
ceeding 10000 and city exceeding
5000 a fudge and clerk OF the super
ior court will also be elected; the
Judge receiving a salary OF $500 In
counties OF les than $4,000 population
and $4,000 In counties OF more than
$4,000 The clerk OF the superior
court receiving the same salary as the
clerk of the district court.
Other county officers to be elected
are:
Three county commissioners. who
receive salaries ranging from $iOO to
$500 according to the population OF the
county and In addition $500 per day
not 10 exceed go days engaged In view.
ing roads and bridges.
Superintendent OF public instruc.
tion who receives from $500 to $500
per annum according TO the population
OF the county and 100 In addition for
each school visited.
County surveyor, who receives $20
ger month salary and $500 per day
each day employed In surveying.
County weigher. who is paid entire
ly In fees.
| ro,.n.ttn nsfI~srs
In each municipal township OF the
state there are elected trustee,
clerk and Treasurer, who receives $500
per day Tor time actually employed
on the board and some additional
fees The township trustee acts as
assessof and receives 1900 per ,dsy
Ifor this work, which averages 30 70
Is days each year In the ordinary
Justices Of The Peace Ssssa 4 4.
/ Each county Is divided into rot less
THAN SIX Justices OF the peace dis
ltridts with q justice to be elected ~
each district.
| In addition every city Of the firs'
elias elects two Justices OF the peace
with additional ones where the popn
lletion Is very large.
/ Two constables are elected for eacf
Justice OF the peace. These Officers
receive their pay from fees entirly'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
.nEMacRArIc ANNouNegMENTa

lThe candidates named below are
candidates for the offices Indicated
subject to the Democratic state PIT
mary on August ~;
Congress
First District
Judge N. II. McNell, OF Pawnee.
James n Klrkwood, OF Guthrie.
second District
John J Gerlach. of Woodward.
state Auditor
Bill Cross. OF Oklahoma City.
ii. A. Tucker. Of Tnlihina.
Attorney General
George d. Key, OF Lawton.
j, q Graham, Of Marietta.
secretary OF state
Leo Meyer. OF Beckham county.
Ben r. Harrison, OF Calvin. hughes
county.
Lieutenant Governor.
]. j. McAlester, OF McAlester. Pitts
burg county.
P. p. Dufy. OF III Reno. Canadian
county
I. y. feuRer, OF fuiSa.
state Printer
Dillon G. Lester, OF Plttsburg coun.
ty
Giles w. Farris, Df Greer cornty.
President OF poard OF Agriculture
c I, (rom) Bryan. OF Noble coun-
~.
state Treasurer
Robert l., Dunlop, OF Kay county.
Corporation Commissioner
Joe Strain, OF Wann
George Hensllnw. OF Madiln.
James A. Norman, OF Muskogee.
superintendent
~. n. Cameron. OF sulphur.
r. " Wilson, of Chickasha.
Diurance Commissioner.
Mllas Lasater. of Pauls Valley.
COUNTY
County Commissioner
District No 3--john O'Neil, OF Mar
shall township.
X Gore, Of Crescent City.
.tsh Clerk
Robert Emmett stobalgh, OF Cres
cent.
.si superlor JUDGE
8. M. Sandlin, OF Guthrie.
, Attorney A
NJ II, Jeffries. OF Crescent. "a
f4.. Sheriff
Bart Murphy, Marshall
> w. ChApey. Of Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13
WAN rs
CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICES
Cause No. 227

state of Oklahoma, County Of Lo-
gan, IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

state cf Oklahoma, County Of Lo-
gan, SS.
Cause No. 227
In The Superior Court In And For
Said County And State
John Mari, plaintiff VS.. Eta Marr.
defendant.
N PUBLICATION SUMMONS M
" Said defendant, Eta Marr, will take
notice that she has been sued In the
above named court by the plaintiff
Above named; and that the plaintiff
filed his verified petition In said
court, on the 2S day of June. A p.
1910, charging said defendant with
desertion and abandonment and pray
ing for absolute divorce and decree
cf custody OF Janet Maurine Mari,
the minor child OF said plaintiff and
defendant
And said defendant must answer
the petition filed herein by said plain
tiff, on or before the 10th day Of
August, A. D., 1910, or said petition
will be taken as true and decree OF
divorce and OF the custody OF said
minor child in favor Of said plaintiff
as prayed for, will be rendered ac-
Icordingly.
Dated at the City OF Guthrie, In the
State of Oklahoma, this 2Sth day OF
June, A. d. 1910
GUSTAvE A, ERIXCN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
(SEAL.)
Attest:
JAMES KIRKWOOD,
Clerk OF the Superior Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-13

$27.5O average made by our agents
last week You can do as well, even
better. Wilson writes Best money
getter i ever saw" Mrs. Judsor says
Making 5000 daily" Nothing like II
offered for MEN or WOMEN. Send
today for free information. Gould Spe-
cialty Co., Hennen Bldg, New Or
leans. sd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21
DOES NOT SUPPORT MADRIz
Emperor William, Through Foreign
Office, Declares Germany VIII Not
Intervene in Nicaragua.

Berlin.-The foreign office Tuesday
made public an authorized statement
respecting the letter of Emperor Will
liam to President Madriz of Nicaragua.
Reports have reached Berlin that at
tempts were being made in America
to construe this letter as an indorse-
ment by the emperor of the Madriz
party.
The statement follows: "Madriz
gave notice of his election upon
undertaking the presidency, to the en-
perior in the usual written form. The
customary formal reply was prepared
by the foreign office. 1t was not an
autograph letter, but was simply
signed by the emperor The address,
great and good friend was in &C
cordance with official courtesy. Any
Intervention by Germany in Nicara-
guam affairs neither followed nor is in
tended. Germany neither sought nor
designs to seek coaling station. Ru-
mors of Germany's intention toward
the Galapagos islands are equally
without foundation, as are all sugges-
lions that the German government
has in any wise modified the cultiva-
ton of friendly relations toward the
United States
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21
LiQht CoIored Dresses.

To keep light colored summer
dresses and stockings pretty and fresh
looking, purchase packages Of any
standard dye, as many colors as you
have different colored dresses.
Dissolve each dye In about quart
Of boiling water, and when cool bot
tie. When washing your pink or blue
dress add few drops, or sufficient to
make the desired color, Of the pink or
blue dye, as the case may be, to the
last rinsing water.
Just as a few drops of bluing added
to the rinsing water will benefit white
goods, SO this compound will restore
the faded dress to its original bright
ness The dresses must be hung to
dry in shady place.
seen also in joined rows OF insertion
or in allover lace, with a gathered or
frilled edging They vary in width
from two to five inches. One quite
new style is in plain lawn, with round
ed front ends, with doubled-over bias
folds of lawn or batiste stitched upon
them. Sometimes every alternate row
is in black or color. No labor is worn
with these collars, but they are fast
ened by means of a large cameo or
some other pin IN the same quain.
fashion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21
ROYAL ARCANUM HARD HIT
not Raise Its Assessment Rates
Without Members Consent.

New York-Supreme Court Justice
William ]. Kelly of Brooklyn handed
down a decision in which he holds
that the supreme council of the Royal
Arcanum cannot raise it's assessment
rates without permission from the
members of the organization.
1t is believed that the decision deals
a hard blow to the order. The case
was brought to the attention of tbs
court by Samuel Green of Brooklyn,
who is a member of the Dewitt Clin-
ton council R. A., and who at one time
held one of the highest positions in
the council.
In deciding in favor of the plaintiff
Justice Kelly declares that the society
cannot assume an unlimited reserved
power to increase the amount of as
sessment to an extent which might be
prohibitive and could only result in
depriving the individual of his mem
bership.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21
INDICTED IN RISK PROBE
Rock Island Jury Returns True Bills
Against 10 Persons in insur-
ance Scandal.

Rock Island.-Seven indictments
charging Is people with conspiracy,
embezzlement and perjury was the
product of the grand jury investigation
of fraternal insurance frauds.
Those indicted are:
DR.. A. L. Craig, Chicago, former
medical director of the Fraternal Trl-
Dunes.
c. F. Hatfield, Chicago
NJ. j. Franckel, Chicago
Miss Margaret McElvain, Auburn,
H.
Harold A Weld, Rock Island, former
supreme treasurer of Fraternal Trf-
Dunes.
Otto L. Caldwell, Springfield, Ill.
M. B. CARRIER, Washington.
Thomas w. Wilson, Springfield, III
DR.. c. H. Walters, Springfield, Ill.
S. S. McElvain, Auburn, ILL.,
George w. Kenney, Springfield, H.
K M. Witham, Aledo, H., former SUI
preme tribune of Fraternal Tribunes.
The indictments were returned
Wednesday and are against the four
former officers of the Fraternal Tri-
Dunes prior to the merger with the
American Home Circle, and the four
officers of the American Home Circle
who gained control of the Fraternal
Tribunes by means of the merger and
by inducing the officers of the Tribunes
to resign their Offices; against c. F.
Hatfield, who was, it is said, the man
who brought about the deal; George
W. Kenney, who is said to have Sc
cured money on fraudulent notes, and
against three of the witnesses, who
are declared to have testified falsely
before the grand jury here with refer
ence to money received on alleged
loans they made to the Home Circle
and for which they received payment
after the merger with the Tribunes.
Harold A Weld, H M. Whitman and
Doctor Craig furnished bail in the sum
of $4,000 each
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21
Lingerie Dresses.

A very simple white embroidered
frock may be vastly improved by en-
broidering over the design in colored
silk. Flower designs, of course, best
lend themselves to this treatment One
very pretty lingerie dress embroidered
in rose pattern has been worked
over in pale pinks and greens at the
yoke and the girdle, thus giving dis
tinctive touch to dainty but rather
usual frock
The embroidery done in this way Is
especially effective in deep skirt
founces and in a running pattern
down the sleeves Often only a part
of the white design is thus colored,
and combined with hat and a para
sol to match, the simple dress may
thus form the nucleus of a really stri-
king costume.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21
PORTLAND SWEPT BY FIRE
Ten Acres In Oregon City In Waste
Two Men and $50 Horses
Die.

Portland, Ore.-Two lives at least
were lost, scores of persons were in
Jured, 100 horses burned to death and
damage amounting to half a million
wrought in fire on the edge of the
business district here Thursday. The
athletic field of the famous Multno-
nah Athletic club was swept by the
flames and the magnificent grand
stand destroyed.
The dead are: F. R. Price, foreman
of the United Carriage company sta
bic, and a helper whose name is
Prude. Several of the stable en-
ployees are reported to be missing.
The fire is believed to have started
in the salesroom of the Oregon Brush
company.
The burned district covered ap-
proximately ten acres, but large por-
ton Of this area was devoted to the
athletic field of the Mulnomah club.
The fire started in the old exposi
ton building, an immense wooden
structure on the south side of Wash
ington street, extending from Nine
teenth street to Twentieth, having a
length of about 400 feet and a depth
of 220 feet
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21
SHALE ROCK CASES ENDED
Verdicts of "Not Guilty" Are Ordered
by Judge Against Two Remain
ing Defendants.

Chicago.-Verdicts of mot guilty"
in favor of Contractor Michael H.
McGovern and Ralph A. Bonnell, for
mer assistant city engineer, were
signed in Judge Albert c. Barnes
court Friday, the jury acting in obedi
ence to instructions from the court.
By the acquittal of the remaining de-
PENDANTS in the Identical way in which
City Engineer John Ericsson and For
mer Deputy Commission of Public
Works Paul Redieske had previously
been eliminated from the case the
trial for alleged conspiracy to defraud
the city out of s45,9S4.20 in payments
made for ''sale-rock extras" In the
Lawrence avenue sewer case came to
an abrupt end.
The statute of limitations has run
and there will be no more indictments.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21

SUPPOSED TO BE ON SHIP
SOUND FOR THIS
COUNTRY.
CORPSE DUG UP IN CELLAR
Killing of Belle Elmore, Actress,
StrikingIy Similar to Charlton Case
Suspected Husband Well Known
In Indiana.

London-Scotland Yard is seeking
DR.. Harvey Crippen, an American
dentist, in connection with the murder
of his wife. He is believed to be on
G steamer bound Tor New York Grip
pen was a native of Coldwater. Mich
and was educated in Indiana, where
he is well known.
The authorities Thursday cabled the
police of the United States~to arrest
Crippen, who, it is thought, sailed
from England Saturday.
Doctor Crippen, who is said to be
fifty years of age, made his home
for some time at 80 Hilldrop Ores
cent, North London. Some time age
his wife, Belle Elmore, vaudeville
actress and treasurer of the Music
Hall artists guild, disappeared, and
subsequently a notice of her death
appeared in the local papers.
The fact of her demise was gen
orally credited, but there was more OF
less gossip among the women init
mates and this finally reached the
ears of the police. The latter visited
Doctor Crippen and the interview ap
Deared to be satisfactory.
Doctor Crippen disappeared last
Saturday and a search of the Cripper
house was made and the battered body
of a woman was found buried in quick
lime and was burned beyond recogni
ton, but the finding of the body, to
gether with other discoveries, has
left no doubt in the minds of the au
thorities that the murdered woman
was Mrs. Crippen.
The case is strikingly similar tt
that of the Charlton murder at Lake
Como, Italy. Porter Charlton was ar
rested in Hoboken, but in the absence
of an extradition treaty between the
United States and Italy specifically
providing for the return to either
country of a citizen of the other coun
try who has committed a crime
',broad may go free.
In the present case no such com
plications are probable, as the British
American extradition treaty leaves
no loophole of which suspected Grim
inal may take advantage.
Doctor Crippen, after attending
schools in Indiana and Los Angeles
completed his medical studies in Mich
igan, Cleveland and New York city
He practised in Detroit, San Diego
Cal, Salt Lake City, st. Louis anc
Brooklyn as an eye and ear specialist
He married Belle Gilmore, as she
was known on the stage, at New
York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21
START ON NEW BEEF INQUIRY
SUBPOENAS ARE SERVED IN THE
PACKERS PROBE.
District Attorney Sims Takes Per
sonai Charge of the Proposed
Investigation.

Chicago. Under instructions
from Judge Lands deputy United
States marshals will call promi-
nent Chicago packers to appear be-
fore the federal grand jury to answer
to the charges which have been made
against the National Packing COM
pany.
Subpoenas were issued several days
ago for different members of the pack
ing firms, but they have been held in
the Office Of District Attorney Sims,
awaiting his instructions. Judge Lam
dis will give the federal grand jury its
instructions and while he is expected
to tell them to make a searching in
vestigation into the methods of the
National Packing company. the govern
ment officials will be looking for the
men named in the subpoenas.
Men who are claimed to have viola
ted the Sherman antitrust law and
others who it Is thought will be able
to give the details of the inside work
lngs OF the company will be called.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21
Summer Wash Gowns.

Taking them all in all, the fresh
wash dresses which to large extent
represent the daytime house gowns of
the summer, are unusually effective in
the present year, but, in addition to
this, the prevailing colors are bright,
and the dress forms easy and not over
elaborated. do not remember a sea
son in which SO many fashionable
women have appeared in simple one
piece dresses. Occasionally these
are in one color, gray or golden-brown
or a cool canary tone, which shades,
in lansdown, pongee and linen, are
charming, but the majority are like
the street dresses, in smart dotted,
tufted, or striped fabrics, combined
with some clear, vivid, plain tone, well
calculated to win the eye.-Marie Oh
iver, in Harper's Bazaar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-07-21

board four by five inches in size is
smoothly covered on both sides with
pale blue silk and the word "In" is
worked on one side and the word
Out on the other. 1t is edged with
a dark blue silk cord carried up into
a loop at the top by which the indica-
tor may be suspended from the wall
On going out the card is easily lifted
from the nail and reversed and hung
up again, and on returning 1t can, of
course, be reversed again. Attached
on the right hand side by fine silk
cord is pencil, and on the left fast
ened in the same manner, some slips
of paper for messages