davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
LISTS ARE NOW CLOSED
There Will BE Contests Tor
Alderman in Every Ward
IN City Election

With the addition of two new
names on the aldermauic ticket filed
last night and today, every candidate
fer reelection next April win have
10 contest his seat Z NJ. Durham
mas filed IN the Fifth, where II booked
aS il Kennedy would have no opposi-
tor, aud W M Spurlock has added
his name 10 those Of The candidates
Ii the First ward r., l1 Kimhali
and ] + Johnson are also out in
'he First Ward Newman, he short
term alderman in this ward. hes not
ii'ed and il Is understood will not be
4 candidate.
Paul Williams. in lhe Fi7sl ward,
and Fred NJ Ritterbusch in The Sec.
ond ward, have filed notice of their
candidacy for committceships
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
MARLOW WAKING UP.
Special to Daily Leader.


MARROW, Okla, March ). MARROW
has recently reorganized her com
mercial club It's membership is en-
thused with new life and the club
is putting forth some very strong eff
forts to locate several new business
enterprises in The town The Acme
Cement company's Plaster Mill
which burned down last summer will
in all probability be induced to re-
build their plant here soon. A CO.
operative creamery plant will shortly
be installed Sufficient stock has al
ready been sold to insure it's success
full completion A business mans
mass meeting has placed in nomina-
.tion for city aldermen some progress
sive men. The issue will be new
sidewalks and town improvement
along all lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
FRUIT GROWERS IN SESSION

a general conference Of the fruit
ea1wers OF Logan county IS being
held in the city council chambers
this afternoon Not only the fruit
farmers Of the county, but every citi-
zen Interested in its culture and It's
commercial Importance has been In
yited to attend. Every phase of fruit
growing will be discussed and the
most profitable crop and the surest
way TO realize the biggest return
upon il, will be pointed out
Logan is the banner fruit county
of the state, but fruit farmers be-
lieve that great advancement in lis
produc ion can be effected by coop
GRAFTON and exchange of ideas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE PROBLEMS.

Marriage and Divorce will be the
subject discussed at a public meeting
to be held under the auspices Of the
Guthrie Ministerial alliance at the
Carnegie library Monday afternoon
Judge J H. Burford will occupy the
principal place on the program and
will be followed by The Rev. E. D.
Cameron, pastor OF the First Bal-
tist church. An open discussion in
which everyone IS invited to deliver
his views upon the two greatest so
Gial problems of all time, will close
the meeting. 1t is expected BY the
membes s OF the alliance that the
opinions expressed will be productive
OF much good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
ALL UNITE FOR A CLEAN CITY

According to the chief OF police,
Guthrie citizens are more ready and
willing 10 aid The efforts Of The de-.
partmeiu in kecpiug The city IN d
well kcpt aud sanitary condition Than
ever before One hundred notices
were served upon residents ycstcr.
day afternoon ordering yards and al
loys cleared Of rubbish Last night
Chief Mitchell made an inspection OF
all premises affected and found that
every order had been complied with
No trouble has been experienced by
The department. and moi Il single res-
ideut has been hailed into police court
owing to failure 10 carry ou 'clean
up orders,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
.PHILADELPH|A'S SAD PLIGHT
Long Heralded General Strike
in Sympathy With Striking
Car Men
fljy Associated press1

Philadelphia, March philadelphia
to-day is experiencing the most oxtrn.
siye labor demonstration IN history,
the long boealded general strike "a
sympathy With The striking street
car men It Is declared to be the
first general sympathetic strike ever
called ia this country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
Q O O O O @ o o o o @ C o o @ o {
MUSKOGEE FRANCHISE IS SOLO

Muskogee, Okla, March 5I.eon J.
Kahn and Dale Gear managers and
owners of the Shreveport team Of the
Texas league, today bought N, NJ
Schantz's interest in the Muskogee
baseball franchise, w. l.. Hun OF
Muskogee remains US president MI,
Kahn has been elected vice president
aud Mr. Gear secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Schant1 had already sold the ma
lofty of last seasons players and the
SEA son viii open lrs, Muskogee on
April 70 with an en- ply new club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
WOMAN BEGINS L|AsENTENCE

McAester, Okla, March s Mfs.
Ncttle V Brown. sentenced In the
district court Mt Bartlesyille TO HE
Imprisonment, for inatigating and aid
nv her stepson, his son, for the mur.
der of her husband. T II Brown,
while the ihreo wore camping m
Osagc county for The money Of the
murdered man, was yesterday after
ncon received AZ the state prison to
commences her term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
GOVERNOR TRANSMITS
22NO SPECIAL MESSAGE
Suggests Legislation to Prevent
Intimidation Of W0uld-Be
School Land Purchasers

A resolution TO adjourn at Noon
Saturday March IL, passed, the
Democratic caucus fees and salaries
bill reported IN and considered in
the committee Of The whole, Cover
nor lIaskeli's twentysecond message.
and tue passage Of seVcsal minor
bills were he features Of the house
session today
Cas,eel introduced q bill creating
interrban railway districts 50 miles
long and five miles wide, or larger,
for the purpose Of building integurs
ban electric railway by The people
within the disIfict, providing for the
issuance Of necessary bonds, etc.
The house refused to concur in
senate amendments 10 The corpora.
ton license tax bill and remodeled
gross revenue law aud both Went to
conference committees.
Bills passed finally were by Glover
providing for the exemption from tax.
alton upon arrival Of prope IS
brought into he Slate between
March and September /, listed for
taxation n the state from which i'm,
ported, y measure especially framed
for catlemen; by Cope creating the
bar commission rtInd ont OF fees paid
by applicants for admission 10 prac.
ticc OF law by Haynes, creating the
office Of ma shal in towns not of the
first class.
Goyerror's Twenly-Second Message.
Governor llaskell's tweutysecond
message opens M the following sub
iects; Regulation and licensing OF
circuses; opening of streets across
railroads: consolidation of rural
schools and making Section 30 in
Greer county permanent endoW
ment therefor; appio opriation TO fight
tuberculosis; separate tax on public
service corporations to maintain the
corporation commission and pay half
Of the expenses of the attorney gen
erals Office; supervision and removal
OF public officers, and punishment for
any one threatening. intimidating or
attempting to prevent any one from
purchasing school lands Relative to
this subject, Governor Haskell refers
to recent episode during the sale
OF school lands at Enid when a man
by the name of Petit was subjected
to rough and brutal violence for
bidding on a piece of school land
which lessee wanted to buy. In
Caddo county, several would-be bid
ders were threatened Governor
Haskell says that he does not think
these unlawful acts due from any
concerted action from any school
land lessee, but the actions of indi-
viduals. and that to protect the les
secs from the imputation Of APPROX
ing such, thinks a rigid law punish
Ing any one who attempts TO intimi-
date a bidder necessary.
Adjournment Resolution.
The Faulkner-Casteel resolution to
adjourn, was reported out OF commit
tee, to adjourn March " al 8 y. NJ.
On motion of Jones OF Oklahoma
City, the time was changed to noon
OF the same day.
The fees and salaries bill reported
into the house today, Is understood 10
embody largely the IDEAS of Repre-
sentative Durham Of Pottawa,omia
county, aud differs from tho bill thai
passed the senate more in a method
Of liking The basis Of fees and sal
aries than in the actual scales.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
EXERCISES WILL BEGIN
TOMORROW MORNING
Congregations Of All Evangelical
Churches Of Guthrie viii
Participate

The dedieatory service OF the new
Episcopal church will be
held tomorrow morning, Sunday,
March g. beginning at l0:3O, aud In
the evening al 1880. The morning
sermon VIII be preacned by Bishop
William A Qunyle. . D., OF OKLA
h0ma Cl,y, assisted by Rev 4. O..
Lin D. o. Of Denver, Colo
A chorus Of forty voices, under tho
leadership Of Clarence g. Robinson.
viii sing at both services, AZ which
time ,he fine now Estey pipe organ
viii be used for the nrst time.
The congregations OF the eyangsE
ieal churches of the city have with
drawn their morning services and
viii attend in a body at the new
church
The services continue throughout
The week as follows.
Nlon1ay night, at 3 o'clock, DIR.
llilf will deliver his famous lecture,
The Boys OF 'Slxty-one to Sixty
five
Tuesday evening, 3 o'clock, will DO
a gathering OF all the young peoples
socie,les OF the city church, at which
time Is musical program and fra
icrnaI add esses, by all city pastors,
win be given.
"Wednesday evening will be held
the organ recital by Prof. j. w.
Graiian. from the East
Thursday night, at 7 o'clock tho
members OF the church and their
families Will banquet.
Friday evening the grand concert
oratorlo Of Tho Holy City" will be
given by the Ladies' chorus, Temple
chorus and Robinson Male quartet.
All services except those or Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday nights
will be free and everybody Is well
come
On the three following Sundays
VIII occur The unyeling OF the beau
liful memorial windows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
sN0PE REPORT NEXT WEEK

hansaS CITY. Mo-. March 5--Mem.
berg Of the grand jury this morning
began gathering ~ be loose ends ot
evidence in the investigation of The
swope mystery There were renewed
reports that The jurors were anxious
e report at once, bur the prosecutor
SAID a report is not likely I'll early
next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
MANY Of The VICTIMS
JAPANESE LABORERS
Twenty Persons Probably Killed
Ii Slide at ReveIstoke,
British Columbia


Van Couver, B c., March s. In a
snow slide early this morning be.
tween Rogers Pass Station and Gla
rier, on the line Of the Canadian Pa,
ciflc in The Rocky Mountains, fifty
men were killed All the victims
wle workInen for the railway CON.
pany and more thau half Of them
Npre Japanese
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
TRAIN IN DITCH, CARS BURN
(By Associated Press.)

Smith Center. Kans.. March 5--The
C.icagoDenver passenger train west
bound on The Rock Island was ditch
ell today TWO miles east Of here.
Three nail clerks were hurt, one
perhaps fatally. None of the pass
e.gers were severely injured. Five
cars caught fire and were destroyed,
the mail car, baggage and express.
smoking car, one Pullman and chair
car. The contents OF the mail and
baggage cars were destroyed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL.

Washington d. G. March J-The
cummins' amendment to the postal
savings bank bill, confining TO time
Of war the investment OF postal
bank funds in Government securities
was defeated in the senate by vote
o. forty TO eighteen.
1he Smoot amendment to the post
III bank bill was adopted by the sen
ate by vote Of &c ayes and "A noes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
I'M ructions TO Jay Drivers.

Chief of Police Mitchell this morn
ing caused to be erected Il each end
of Convention hall signs directing
drivers of vehicles to turn to the
right in rounding the building Sew.
eral collisions have been narrowly
syerted owing to some drivers TAX.
Ing the wrong direction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
Bare Chance For Life
tBy Associated rress)

Winnipeg, March 8 Railroad off
clafs say that probably twenty per.
sons were killed in q snow slide near
Erfelstoke, d G..
There " a bare chance HAT The
supposed victims may be safe under
2 snowshed definite statement
IRON General Manager Canadian Pa
cl'ic railroad Us expected soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
MAYOR WElsHEs AGAIN!
Mayor Farquharson i


on the welsh againl
Despite the fact that
more dian 100 taxpayers
have signed Il petition
asking the mayor TO issue
proclamation for a vote
on commission govern
mont on the day of
the general city election
Apsil 4, the mayor re-
fuses to act.
Monday is the last day,
under the law, for him TO
act.
Asked about what he
intends to do, the may
or whines; a don't
know; I'll see about it!
My record must not,
cannot suffer-
Former boosters of the
the mayor have left
him in the lurch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
@ 0 0 800 G 0 O q 0 Q O Q
ToDAYs MARKETS.

. Chicago, llls. March 5.-Nay ,
. Wheat closed at SlI2 9.S; July (
@ close at St.03 ~ May corn
y closed a G3c, duly at Csc.
6 {
o Kansas city Grain. {
. Kansas City Mo- March 5
g May wheat closed at $106 7.S I
9 July at 80 lee MAY corn closed {
= at CT 5-lc; luly at G2 Use. I
G Kansas City Cattle
Q Kansas city, Mo. March 8
@ Cattle market today was steady I
= 500 being received here. {
9 {
g Kansas City Hog Lords &
= Kansas CITY, NO. March {
g Hogs TO the number of 1000 wete &
9 received today closing five high
. or, Z
q G
n "a a n a n a n n a c, q a n O q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05

e. w. Kinnan and WIN Mckinley.
who are compiling the school census
expect 10 complete their work by
Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
WELL KNOWN ACTOR Dies
LOUIS James. Delineator Of
Shakespearian Characters, Sue
cumbs to Heart Attack
LLiY Aaaoclnled preaAl

Helena Mont. March Louis
JafTcs long career as an actor was
ended by death here this morning.
following an attack Of heart failure
last evening just before the curtain
vent up for the performance of
enry the Eighth" The body win
be shipped tomordow to Kansas
City The company will disband and
Mrs. james will return to Kansas
louis James was seen al the
PsOoks theatre here about two
months ago. appearing in Henry the
Eighth"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
| Big Qualification
Fargo College Band and GIes Club
Combine for Rousing Enter
AZ tainment. r.

The Fargo college band and the
popular glee club have organized
forces, and will combine this evening
for their final concert of the year. 1t
is announced. as "A musical jollifca-
ton" the Annual big time"
\ Professor stephens is in charge of the
OF music and has been
drilling the players and singers all the
year for this one big event. The glee
club appeared the other evening at the
senior high school reception and made
q decidedly fine impression, it's en-
lsemble work being pronounced excel
lent. Paul Simmons is in charge of
sthe finances and reports that the gym
nasium will be filled this evening when
the curtain goes up at S:15. The boys
have sold considerable number Of
tickets at so cents and they hope to
pay up the expenses occurred in the
tour ofsthe state recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
MRS. WALTERSNITH
CALLED BY DEATH
BELOVED WIFE OF PROMINENT
FARooAN GOES TO LAST REST
AFTER LONG SUFFERING FROM
RHEUMATISM, - LEAVES HUs-
BAND AND TWO DAUGHTERS.

Mrs Grace Smith, beloved wife OF
Walter w. Smith, was called into the
great beyond at $3.50 last, evening af-
ter long and painful illness, her
heath occurring at the family residence
No. 1912 Third avenue south.
Mrs. Smith for many years had been
suffering from rheumatism and for
two or three weeks her health rapidly
declined, but she bore her sufferings
with great fortitude and struggled hard
that she might live, although when the
great change came, it found her ready
and willing to depart.
Mrs. Smith was born in Bruce. Can.
Sept. IT. 1859 and she was one of the
early residents of Fargo having moved
to this city with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gribble in the spring of 1879.
Oct. IL, 1882, she and Mr.. Smith were
united in marriage. and the couple
have been blessed with two children,
who are Miss Pearl Smith. teacher
in the high school and Miss Hazel ].
Smith, both of whom with their father
were with their mother when she
passed away.
Mrs. Smith also leaves one sister,
and two brothers, all of whom are Iiv-
I ing on the Pacific coast Mrs. Smith
was of a lovable disposition, and her
friends who were legion, deeply mourn
her loss. The family has the deepest
sympathy of all.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon from the residence and the
interment will be made in Riverside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
FARGO GIRL MARRIEs
Prominent Fargo Young Lady Married
at High Noon Yesterday--Left on
Wedding Trip.

Miss Belle Brown of Fargo !. and
Henry Hagene of Clear Lake, S. D.,
were quietly married at high noon yes
terday in the presence of the immediate
members of the family at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. F. G. Brown,
602 Tenth street south, Dean Bowling
officiating They left yesterday after
noon for Minneapolis where they will
visit before going to Clear Lake, where
they will reside. Mr.. and. Geo. L. Al
mond of Clear Lake were in town visit
ing with Mrs. Brown for the wedding.
Mrs. Almond is the mother of the
groom. Mrs. f. G. Brown accompanied
the newly welded pair to Minneapolis
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
e. r. Hammond. Mrs. Hagene is a
young lady well and favorably known
in the city and she will leave her many
friends who wish her joy in her new
home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
AWAY TO OREGON


The special round trip rate OF $50
now in effect to the Pacific Coast be-
cause of the Rose Festival at Port
land, has stimulated that west bound
excursion business with the railroads.
and the Columbia Land Co. is getting
a goodIy share of the increase. This
company. sent a arsof' investors from
Minot, Monday night, one car each
from Valley City and Grand Forks
today and also have one scheduled
to leave Fargo June 18th, making
total of about $50 people within one
week. These cars are routed via
North Yakima Seattle, Portland and
Hood River, thence to Hermiston and
Stanfield, where are situated the
lands that are being sold by the Co
lumbia Land Co. They are the very
best irrigated fruit lands in the coun-
try, this being the opinion expressed
by a large number OF satisfied in
vestors who have gone there from the
middle and eastern states. At stan
field and Hermfston there are many
things that attract the visitor: the
delightful climate-the excellent irri-
cation systems, both private and III.
s.. Govt.--iong growing seasons which
give early fruits, etc.--the rapid strides
being made toward developing the
sage brush lands into a beautiful gard
en- spot. All this accounts for the
happy, contented condition OF the peo-
pie now making their homes in that
section OF the country.
Those who may be interested in the
inspection Of our high grade lands
are invited TO Join our eighteenth
special excursion from Fargo, June
7th, giving an opportunity to visit
the orchard lands of North Yakima.
Hood River, Hermiston and Stanfield,
also the Rose Carnival st Portland. It
Is important that reservation be made
early.
COLUMBIA LAND co.
Fargo Natl Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks office, 4 N. Sd st.
las WELL GET THE BEST"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
TALK BY srockwELL
Addressed Students Of Fargo College
Yesterday.

The students Of Fargo college were
favored with a pleasing talk yesterday
in chapel when Superintendent stock.
well paid them a visit. He pleased
the college very much by his praise OF
DIR. Knowlton, regarding him as one
Of the sanest, most influential educa-
tors in the country. After a few in
troductory remarks he said, Young
ladies and gentlemen, why are you
here. First, to acquire knowledge. But
above this lies the acuuirement Of
power. You are now in the plastic
stage of your lives, Develop strong
characters, seek high, noble and in
spring ideals" The speaker con-
graduated the students on being in a
small college, as he said the personal
influence and contact with the faculty
was of high Importance in education.
He said, Here you are treated as a
distinct Individual in larger institu-
tions merely as one Of a great throng."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
MAY WAS BOTH
COLD and DRY
UNUSUAL RECORD FOR FIFTH
MONTH IN THE YEAR-oNLY
ONE COLDER MAY IN EIGHTEEN
YEARs-oNLY ONE oRIER IN
THE PAST DECADE. a.

| May 1910 will go in history as, a
decidedly chilly proposition. With the
exception of 1907 1t was the coolest
May since 1Ss2--and in the entire
thirty years since the local station
was established there have been only
five that were colder.
| The normal temperature for May is
54.S degrees. The past month was
ony 81 degrees-or 3.S degrees less
than the monthly average of heat.
May '07 was cold one, the daily aver
age being only As degrees-but all other
Mays since '02 had been higher than
the past month The hottest day in
the month was 81 degrees May IA and
the coolest was "a degrees, May "a
There were seven days on which there
were frosts.
The month was also an unusually
dry one, there being less moisture than
in any May since 1901. The average
precipitation for May for thirty years
has been 2.95 inches of rainfall. while
for the past month 1t was only .92, less
than one-third the normal moisture for
the month. The greatest precipitation
was a half an inch May Is. In con-
trast with the drouth of the past month
was fall of over five inches in May
last year. The heaviest May rainfallf
was in 1905 when the total reached
seven and a quarter inches.
In this connection it is worthy Of
the attention of the farmers and crop
sharks that the accumulated deficiency
of moisture so far this year has al,
ready reached 3.69 Understanding al
most four inches less than usually
falls in the first five months Of the
year.
There was lot OF sunshine during
the month. twenty days being abso-
Iutely clear, five partly cloudy and only
six being classed as cloudy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

Natural Science. the way that nature
cures" and the unusual success follow
ing this treatment In cases of Rheuma-
tism, Kidney and Liver ills has been
remarkable.
suffer from all forms Of disease except
contagious ones. Free consultation and
advice are given to those who call upon
DR.. Cox at his offices in The Natural
Science sanitariun, 1908 Second ave-
nue. south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
WITH PACIFIC MUTUAL,

Aaker's Business college was called
up by phone and asked to supply Pa
cific Mutual Life ms. Co. with stem
ographer. A student was sent to fill
the place. School also received a re-
quest for a stenographer from Grand
Forks last evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02

greater proof
Of the efficacy
of his treat
menI during
the past weeks.
Old chronic
c a s els, those
which h a v e
baffIed the best
pra c titioners,
have proved TO
yiaId readily IN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-02
Bishop of Winona.
WITH TELEPHONE co.

Miss Florence O'Neill of the Dakota
Business college has just accepted an
excellent position as stenographer for
the N. w. Telephone Co. with steady
regularity these d. B. c. graduates go
to positions-many more calls for them
than can be flied.