davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
SAYS JUDGE IS sAsB
lIation Made BY James
T Myers in Asking for
SPECIAL Judge

Bias and prejudice on the part Of
District Judge Bailey, of Caddo, is
alleged by James Myers as a reason.
for the appointment of special
Judge in the criminal case IN which
Myers Is defendant Judge Bailey
oyesruled The petition for transfer of
The case TO another district.
The county attorney refused TO
join IN request for a special Judge
and Myers appealed TO the supreme
court. The trial, on charge of
criminal relations with young girl
was 10 have been started yesterday.
Myers asserts that he has no hope
OF Il fair trial under Judge Bailey.
and be asks the supreme court to
order The selection OF special Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
NANDAMUS{j
Mayor FaTqahaTson Cited to
Show Cause Why He Should
Not Call Election

Mayor A. o. Farquharson was
this afternoon ordered 10 show cause
why he should net cali the freehold
er election as pelitioned for by 6go
citizens demanding action on the
commission government proposition.
He was cited TO appear in superior
court az 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing Service was obtained on the
mayor shortly after 2 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Hon. j. II Burford appears as
attorney for J l.. Calvert, r. B.
Reeder. NJ. White and Tony Higgins,
REALTORS, who nave been leading In
the agitation for commission govern
ment. The order to show cause was
signed by judge Sandlin at noon. The
petition for the order SHOWS thai the
petition was legally gotten up and
that the sisners are all bona nde cit
izens
IL IS unde stood w. II. Chappell
will appear for the mayor. in ex-
amina ion Of The initiatory petition
the mayor employed Chappell and
several other politicians, ignoring
the city attorney.
City Attorney Green has 80 far
entered no appearance, and apparent.
~ he Is TO be ignored GONE more
The petitioners express the inien-
tfon OF fighting the case at every
point and are prepared 10 make a
strong showing In behalf Of the suf-
ficlency OF the petition. The mayor
refused to call The election on he
el.ui4d llat II h4l signatures ,ha'
were not bona fide and that sep
arate board OF election officers ant
+. other expensive features would bs
necessary. even II the election were
called IN conjunction with the iegu
lar city election, April ).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
o o o O o @ o o O @ O @ O o o o {
C0NFEssEs TO THE CRIME
[nY Asanclated presa.l

Joplin, Mo, March g. William
Youngberg, miner, who was brought
here from Webb CITY, after he at
tempted to commit suicide, confessed
today that he murdered Mrs, Dora
Nelson, whose dead body was found
yesterday near the railway tracks
here because she refused to marry
him,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
uLL|s IS RECOVERING
But Cudahy's Victim is Still
Unable TO Leave the
Hospital
iBy Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo, March 9.--Jere
s Lillls. president OF the Western
Exchange bank. who was attacked
by Cudahy, Is reported today 10 be
stsadiiy recovering IL Is aneeflain.
just wien he viii be removed from
the hospital to his home Asked II
his injuries would be Of peFma-
nent ma ure the attending physician
said II would require some time 10
determine thai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH
Special to Daily Leader.

-0pHCIaI 20 DIIIy LVdUVT.
Prague, Okla, March 1.-Two smah
children Of William Cook, who lives
eight miles northwest Of Prague, were
burned to death early last evening
r fire that destroyed Cooks barn
|and its contents The children whose
.aats were three and five, were play
ng in th barn and are supposed TO
have set fire TO the hay. Their bod
les we're burned 20 crisps when re-
r,oyed from the flames. The walls
of the barn were falling when Il was
discovered that the children wcrein
ihe barn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
OVER z MILLION DOLLARS
ASSETS uQU|OATED
Sill Remain Assets More Than
Sufficient to Pay all Re-
naming Claims

Showing that over two million dol
lars worth Of the assets of the de-
funct Columbia Bank and Trust com
pany Of Oklahoma City have been
liquidated, and there still remains
over a million dollars, which is more
than sufficient to pay all remaining
claims, including the guaranty fund
A. NJ Young, state bank commls-,
sioner, has issued q statement OF the
affairs OF the defunct bank. The
statement is practically the same
which win be filed in the district
court OF Oklahoma county this week.
Mr.. Young states that although
the assets in hand are more than the
outstanding liabilities, there Will be-
ma.erial loss in liquidating them,
which loss he estimates at $230,000.
The commissioner says this can only
be made good BY The private prop
erty of w. l.. Norton, which Is ap-
praised at over 100000. The amount
borrowed from the state guaranty
fund is $606,667 2S, and is YET un-
paid together with other approved
liabilities of $133,S04 Is.
Claims Refused
The claims OF various su ely com
panies which were on bond for de-
posits OF the state and county have
been refused payment, and the dues-
lion Is pending in the supreme court.
These amount to $210,00O Other
miscellaneous claims refused run
the total Of disputed claims to S222'-
447 CO.
A notable feature Of the statement
is The fact that the expenses OF the
administration since September II
have been only $3,G51. q. This in
cudes all attorneys fees, clerk hire
and other expenses and Is consid-
cred emarkable for the amount of
work which has been done and the
properly handled.
The statement is as follows,
i took charge OF the Columbia Bank
and Truss compsny on The morning
OF September 80, 1868, and have since
proceeded with the liquidation there
of.
The following statement Of liabill-
ties and assets is the condition OF
said bank and trust company as
shown by the books thereof at the
close OF business September u,
1909. The intervening day, Septem-
Der 2S, not being considered by me
as a day when businesz@Tas legally
transacted by lie bank, | returned
the deposits of that day without
treating them as deposits made in
the ordinary course of business.
Liabilities.
- ,.... o. pQt oaa fo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Charles Taylor. state examiner and
Inspector, has formally announced
llat he Is a candidate for reelection
on the Democratic ticket The state
examiners office Is one to which an
official may succeed himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
A NATIONWIDE STRIKE
Purport of Labor Resolution II
Arbitration Fails at
Philadelphia
fRx Associated Press.l

New Castle. Pa, March 9--Fhe
ninth annual convention Of the state
Federation Of Labor ID session here
.os.as unanimously passef resoln-
lion asking that in the event OF atDi-
tyation of the Philadelphia strike
question falling. the American FEEDER
alton az Labor call nationwide
strike oi organized aud unorganlzed
workmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
Kansas CITY Cattle

. Kansas City, Mo, March o.
= The cattle market was ten high
= or. 1000 being received today.
. logs Receipts, 10000, fifteen
y 10 25 higher New high mark
= was Sl025.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
Kansas cltv Grain.

Kansas CITY Mo-. March o.
, May wheat close dat $l.0S 1.S;
} July at $l.02 81. May corn clos
, cd at 60 lie; July at 60 5-Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
@ @ @ O o O O O @ 20 Q O o o @ {
ToDAY's MARKETS.

Chicago, HIS, March 9.-May
wheat closed at Sl13 3-S. July
At S1.07 Ia. May corn closed at
o. 5-Sc; July at 65 5-Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09

wANTED--At once, cgsr gliz' a.
lone hotel. Apply a. once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09
THE WEATHER
(Asstd. Press)

(Asstd. Press)
n W Orleans,
La. March To
night and Thurs
day partly cloudy
to cloudy; cold
er tonight in the
east.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09

W. NJ. Mitchell Of Morrison is in
The city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09

The above are ready for final adj
iustment whenever the courts may
finally pass upon the pCndlng IN
junction proceedings Claims re-
fused, subject 10 offset or other
mutual adjustment:
Individual deposits .. $4,000 90
Certified checks ......... 2,447 go
Total ...... ..........$ SEAT 60
Pending Claims.
Claims wholly refused, and now
pending in various courts undeter-
mined:
Various surety companies
Continued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09

The above statements of liabilities
and assets as shown by the books Of
the bank at the close Of business
September 27 which in The subse-
quent course of liquidation develop
ed various inaccuracies, and adjust
ments have resulted in corrections
Of various of said amounts.
in the course Of my administration
as liqtidating agent, ] have made
collections, Offsets and adjustments
in the various accounts as follows.
Loans and discounts ....S 575,075. 10
Cash and cash items -. 2l3,50f 10
Bank accounts and bank
notes 800. .... 1860 Sc
Sundry bank collections. l22,SS7 ~
sale of real estate ... 4,275. 90
Sale Of warrants ... S0,229 27
Sale Of bonds and secur-
tiles 49,. .....~... 335,O6O 90
Premium on bonds .. 500 90
Furniture and fixtures. 11,400 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-09

sets OF Dank In caSH
collections, sale Of as
sets, adjustment and
offset accounts ... ,54l 50
Balance due guaranty
fund for money ad-
vanced ...... ......S 606,661 Is
Liabilities Paid.
Liabilities paid in cash or llqui-
dated by offsets o. adjustment OF
accounts up to date:
individual deposits .....$ 2a9,2S9 ~
Certificates OF deposit.. 38S'OGl 22
Bank deposits ....... 1,179,049 ri
Cashiers checks ... ~ 1906 AZ
Certified checks ... 1,1SO. 90
Bills payable ..... 100000. 60
Balance due Bass and
Harbour on furniture
and fixtures ..... l,0Gl. 10
The difference between the amount
realized for liquidatng purposes
above, and the face amount of orig
inal liabilities liquidated, Is due TO
correction and cancellation Of llabil-
tiles as found on the books of the
bank and deductions not included III
the general list above named.
The total expense OF adminisra.
ton paid to date, 1851 .27. This
includes all attorneys fees, clerk
hire and miscellaneous expenses.
Unfinished Business.
Claims yet TO be paid, adjusted or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10
BOONE GIRLS START SOMETHING,
Anti Gossip Movement Likely to Be-
como Nation Wide.


Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Feb 1O.--Boone's "anti-gos-
sip society, or more properly known
1.-The Westminster Guild" composed OF
the young ladies of Mrs. Oscar Strine's
Sunday school class Of the Presbyterian
church, has started a movement whlch
in time promises to become nation
wide. In some of the papers mention
has already been made of the sentiment
in other towns than this to organize
anti-gossip clubs and the young ladies'
who started this movement in Boone
may have builded something bigger
than they knew at the time. In nearly
every publication in the country ar
ticles have appeared, lately. together
with pictures of the officers of the guild
and of the teacher and critic. The
girls are not only doing a good work
for themselves and the people of Boone.
but also giving the city some very good
advertising, and may also be the means
as previously stated, of making a ma
ton wide movement.
A letter was received yesterday from
q man in Ohio, who did not know any
of the members of the guild, but who
had seen an article in the Toledo, o..
News Bee about the Boone girls. He
read the article and Immediately sat
down and wrote splendid letter of
commentator to the guild. in which
he said that he hoped the movement
would spread and that the habit OF pet
ty gossping in this city and elsewhere
would be given death blow thru the
efforts of the young ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10

carefully to avoid misplacing the kernels
in the squares. Examine the kernels In
the termination box and discard all
ears that are worthless or show weak
termination.
This box as it is made up with the
corn in it and ready to be set away for
termination may be described as fol-
lows: Two inches of moist sawdust
firmly packed in the bottom; then laid
upon this sawdust is the termination
cloth (ruled in squares) with the kerr
nels of corn laid upon it, q second cloth
spread oyer the kernels, then a third
clother larger than the box spread over
this with two inches of moist sawdust
packed firmly over this.
Special Things To Be Observed.
Be sure to soak the sawdust at least
one hour-or better still over night.
Use good quality Of cloth (sheeting)
squares and the cloth which is laid
over the kernels.
Leave at least two inches margin
around the edges of the box to prevent
freezing and drying out.
Rule the cloth off in large squares
(21ax21s inches).
Never use the box the second time
without first thoroughly scalding both
the cloths and sawdust. Crhe cloth
better be untacked and the sawdust re-
moved to do this).
Do not open too soon. The stem
sprouts should be at least two inches
long.
Throw out all ears showing weak
termination as we'll as the worthless
ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10

LEGATION. Following the trail Of a horse
in the snow to and from the Maxwell
barn resulted in Sanford's arrest. The
fact that he held a grudge against Mr..
Byrne was also considered in the evil
dence, which Justice Root found suf-
ficiently strong to warrant binding
Sanford over to the next term Of dis
trict court, under $1,000 bonds. San
ford escaped incarceration in the
county Jail by ]. w. Patterson signing
his bonds.
Maquoketa.
ing in the court OF Justice d. F. House,
where they are scheduled to appear
on charges of disobeying the mulct
dealers of this city will close their
places of business March 1. The saloon
men were given the choice Of retiring
charge and feel that, because their
chances are slim Of escaping prose
cution and permanent injunction, they
will take the initiative and quit with
out the costs of trial as an extra weight
to the burden.
Maynard.
w. G. Byers, engineer on train
No. AL on the DEBORAH division. had
narrow escape from being killed
just north of Maynard. The engine
broke while the train was under full
speed. denolishing the front part of
the cab and throwing Mr.. Byers over
cato the fireman. He sustained INJURIES
from being thrown across the cab. yet
had he not been thrown the escaping
oyoo fSs0v $1,o l,~0 Il,
would have fearfully scalded him The
engine was very badly wrecked and the
train delayed three hours. Mr. Byers
feels very fortunate in escaping so
we'll.
Webster City.
Rev. c. E. Butler, pastor of the Eng
lish Lutheran church of this city, is
out in a public denunciation of the
theater-or rather of that class OF
theatrical attractions known as musi-
cal comedies. In sermon delivered
from his pulpit he shot straight from
the shoulder. He used no general
terms, but spoke in particular of a
! local opera house a few days ago and
which blazoned the bill boards about
the city with a feminine chorus, at
tired as such choruses usually are, in
| tights. There is much speculation as
to the result Of Rev. Mr.. Buffers SER
mon.
Mason City.
Many people in the city are viewing
! for the first time an X-ray picture OF
the kind used TO locate trouble in such
/ a, case as the one of Miss Genevieve
Bogardus. The operation set for Mon
! day of this week had to be postponed
until some instruments could be made
{ to perform this particular opera ton
The pictures shown by Mr.. Bogardus
show the pin with the head in one OF
the smaller tubes leading to the uppe,
part of the lung and the point caught
| in the tube just where it branches off
The pin must have been swallowed
head first and this is what makes the
| operation so difficult. The pin must
be cut in two before the point can be
/ started out. AS it is whenever the in
struments took hold of the pin the poin
would run further into the side Of the
tube.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10
Any Woman Can
Have Beautiful Hair

(From French Beauty Monthly)
"No woman should use water upon
her hair oftener than once in two
months" says NJ Fourier. the noted
French scientist. DRY powder only
should be used. Moisture causes the
hair to lose Its color and in time be-
come thin.
"Any woman desiring abundant. lus-
trolls hair should use a dry shampoo
every two or three days. Mix four
ounces of powdered orris root with
four ounces of therox. Sprinkle about
a tablespoonful of this mixture upon
the head: then brush the powder tn Dr.
oughly thru the hair. This will keep
it light and fluffy, and beautifully lus-
trous. You will soon see new hair
starting to grow. This treatment is the
only thing that I am sure will produce
a growth of hair.
while plain orris root is used as n
dry shampoo by many women, still. no
such results can be obtained as by US
ing the formula 1 have given"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10

While some samples were very good,
many others were worthless for seed.
The average seed for the state is un-
doubtedly much below that sent to
Ames to compete for prizes.
Many will have to buy the seed they
plant this spring. This seed should be
purchased as near home as possible.
Corn grown from seed brought in from
distance does not yield as well nor
mature as we'll as that from home
grown seed.
The extension department is already
receiving inquiries for seed. In order
that such inquiries may be referred to
men in their own sections, it will be
appreciated if those having seed or
cribs of old corn which is in good con-
dition will write to the extension de-
partment giving the variety, amount,
and price of the seed which they have
to sell.
Let every man test six kernels from
each ear he plants. This should be done
during the last Of February and the
first Of March SO that those who do not
have enough seed of their own may
have time to secure it from some Of
their neighbors.
The termination Box.
the termination of each ear of seed
This is simple affair and can be made
by any one in an hour. Any box about
three or four inches deep and 3Ox30
inches in size may be used. Fill the
box about half full Of moist sawdust
we'll pressed down so that it will leave
a smooth even surface. The sawdust
,I,~ Il IN, nd cnf
in tub of warm water for at least an
hour( or still better over night) so that
it will be thoroughly moistened before
using. Rule off a piece of good white
cloth (sheeting) about the size of the
box, checker board fashion, two and a
half inches each way. Number the
squares /, 2, and so on. Place it over
the sawdust and tack to the box at the
corners and edges. Lay olt the ears
to be tested side by side On the floor;
remove one kernel from near the butt,
middle and tip of the ear; turn the
ear over and remove three kernels
from the opposite side in like manner,
making six kernels in all thus secur-
ing a sample from the entire ear. Place
the six kernels at the end OF the ear
from which they are taken. Use care
that the kernels DO not get mixed
with the kernels from the ear next to it.
After the. kernels are removed boards
may be laid over the rows of corn to
keep them in place until the germina-
ton is known. Place the kernels from
the ear of corn No. in square No. 1
of the termination box; from ear No.
in square No. and so on with all
the ears. Lay piece Of good cloth on
top of the kernels and dampen by
sprinkling water over it. Then place
over this a cloth considerably larger
than the box and fill in on top of this
with about two inches Of moist saw
dust and press down firmly, folding the
edges of cloth to cover the sawdust.
Keep IN a warm place where # will not
freeze. The kernels will terminate in
about six days. Then remove the cover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10
Local News Notes From Wesley.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, Feb. 10.-Our public schools
have closed for week until some nee
essary repairs can be made on the
heating plant. Meanwhile Professor
Sherman is visiting his home at West
Union.
Local politics is beginning to wake
up in this county and number OF
candidates have announced themselves
for the various offices.
The scarcity of cars for grain and
hay is now passed and the shippers are
busy loading out their stuff.
Archie Hutchinson of Algona was
here on business Wednesday.
Mrs Fred Anderson went to Akron
"Wednesday to visit at the home OF
her son, Leroy Anderson.
Farmers are busy hauling out tile
these days and the dealers are unable
to fully supply the demand.
John Henery of Fairfax was here
this week looking after his land inter-
ests.
Miss Dasie Eilers, of Plymouth. who
has been visiting at the home of her
sister. Mrs G. NJ. Butts, returned home
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10
ENoch ARDEN IN REAL LIFE EN-
ACTED IN EXPERIENCE OF
CHARLES q. VAIL.
FINDS SELF LEGALLY
DEAD UPON RETURN
Left Home in DeIirium, Five Years
Ago, Believing Wife No longer Loved
Him - Later She Married Another
and ereets Wandersr coIdly - Bids
Her Sad Goodbye.

Des Moines, Feb. 10.-Returning to
his home after five years wanderings.
Charles G. Vail has found himself
legally dead. His wife. whom he left
because he believed she had ceased to
love him has been married to the 9TH
err man." Edward white. White is now
the head of the family of which Vail
is the father.
Wallis children did not know him
when he visited them at their school.
His wife recognized him and recoiled
from him when he returned from his
long absence.
Wallis old home was on a farm near
Kansas City, Kan, where his former
Nlis now resides with White, whom
she married three years ago. His sister.
Mrs. Ida E. knowlton. 1886 Twelfth
street Des Moines, spent more than a
year in searching for her brother and
finally gave him up for dead. A few
days ago he walked into her house. un-
announced, like one returned from the
dead.
His reception in Des ,Moines was far
different from the one he met at Kan
sas City. Yesterday he left for his
present home at Salina, Kan, where
he is employed as an engineer.
When he disappeared Vail was suf-
fering from a delirium and when he
could not be found his wife secured an
order of court giving her control of all
of Wallis property. Now Vail finds him.
self deprived of family, funds even his
interest in his fathers estate. But he
has recovered all his faculties and his
ability to work.
This is the elimination of Walls ro-
nance, which began when he married
Miss Julia Ann Miller, at Stuart Iowa.
twenty years ago.
Returning a few days ago from his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-10
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
Bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
tho Kind Of blood that Moods
9aSDaparilla makes.
This great medicine has an un.
esrelled unapproached record for puri.
tying and enriching the blood.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
cAtarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
.ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, lose
Of appetite, general debility, and builds
mp The whole system.
ga = -. 4 81 =. ~. ~ a:'s g. = Z