davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
REIMBURSE MARsHALs'
Says Wickersham Prior to
Giving Counties Federal
Jails On East Side
Special to Daily Leader.

Washington, ID. c., May 10.--Untll
the state Of Oklahoma reimburses
United States marshals to the extent
OF about $4,000. for expenses in
cur ed in supporting Oklahoma pris-
oners in United States jals for a pc
Iiod Immediately following statehood
the United States should not turn
over the old Federal jails at Musko-
gee, McAester and Ardmore to the
respective counties. Such is the sug-
gestion made by Attorney General
Wickersham in letter To Senator
owen. XII a,% II,
"When Oklahoma became a state"
says MR. Wiekefsham, "the United
States marshal for the Eastern dis.
trlct OF Oklahoma, acting under in
sfructions from the department, res
tained lin custody and supported in
the United States jails OF the dls.
trict large numbers of prisoners
which the various counties refused
to accept as county prisoners until
their status had been judicially de-
termlned. The instructions to the
marshal to continue to hold these
prisoners We're necessary, the alter
native being to have turned them
loose"
When the status of the prisoners
was iudicially determined 1t was
found that many of the counties had
no facilities for taking care of the
prisoners, the marshal was there
upon directed to enter into contracts
with those counties for the support
OF prisoners in the United States
ials and the expenses was paid from
the judiciary appropriations.
The attorney general also brought
out the fact that the controller OF
the treasury subsequently decided
that government funds in the mar
shals hands could not be used for
the keep and maintenance of state
prisoners when once determined
clearly that they are state prisoners,
The amount dlsallowed from the ac-
counts of the ma shal's Office is
$23.624, OF which amount s15.60769
is charged against former Marshal
Grover Porter, and over $S.O16
against the present marshal, Mr..
Victor.
1t is said some OF the counties have
issued warrants IN favor OF Ma shals
Porter and Victor to cover the
amounts due but thus far, none has
been paid. for the reason that the
counties have no means with which
to settle the claims.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
WARREN IS DECLARED GUILTY
(By Associated Pressl

Sc Paul, May l0.--Fred d, Warren,
editor OF. the Appeal to Reason, OF
Girard. Kas., pleaded his own case
befo,e Judges Hook, Adams and
Reed, of the United States circuit
court OF appeals, here yesterday. The
court room was crowded with So
cialist sympathizers.
Mr.. Warren was convicted of send
ing defamatory matter through the
mails
Warner charged Judge Grosscup OF
the Federal court with bribery, be-
trayal of clients and nisappropriatlon
OF funos. ,iuoge Grosscup set aside
the 500 100000 fine against the Stand
ard Oil company imposed ny Judge
Lands at Chicago. Warner also at
tackled Judge Pollock of Kansas in
hiF papef last fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
: = -
ANOTHER WHINE

When business men along the Ark.
ahsas river aseertained that Mr.. Traf-
lie johnson OF Oklahoma City had
wired TO Senator Burton congratulat
ing him on his refusal to allow mon
@, appropriated for the smaller riy,
ers tGod knows the Arkansas is one
oI the large rivers of the United
States) the chamber of commerce. of
which Johnson is powerful part.
Immediately declared it had no part
IN the deal Then came Johnson. de.
claring he acted for himself. aftei
with himself. because he
fell himself about the only man about
these parts competent to Judge the
situation.
But he added the usual whine for
the parties down where they oppose
what they can not have exclusively for
themselves-he did not know there
were being efforts made to get any
thing for the Arkansas river.
1 That Is strange Stoo,
Down at the meeting of the Trans.
Mississippi congress at Muskogee, in
The fall Of 1907, that was an import,
ami topic and the Oklahoma City dele
cation opposed It,
But, of course, Il is possible some
folks knew nothing about it. some
folks never know What their neigh
Tors E7si most Some don't care.
Ctbet get lamMstlng that takes
the hide, and get out by the roadside
and whine about being mistreated.
But 1t is rather safe wager TO
make that Mr. Johnson does pow
know there are some folks trying 10
get the Arkansas river made nayica-
BILE. Anyhow, he is likely to find it
out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
DuPLlclrY LYING PROGRAM

Recently an Oklahoma City news
PAPER contained as its lead editorial
, heaty article credited to the
"Apant Derrick"
Ayant, is a small village on the
Missouri Valley railroad, in Usage
county.
Recently a concern. which adyertis-
ed an Oklahoma City bank as head
quarters, has been pushing the sale
VI townlots there; using page adver-
lsements in Kansas City, Oklahoma
City and other newspapers TO en-
hance the speed OF sales.
The Leader has copy of the Ayant
Derrick, latest issue. Saturday, May
7, 1910. 1t is headed thus: THE
AyANT DERRICK"
Published at 2l7 North Harvey
street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, by
the Suburban News Publishing com
pany."
Is it wonderful, then that the
-Avant Derrick should be angry with
Guthrie? Is ii not likely that there
is fellow-feeling between the Sub
urban News Publishing Company"
and some other companies with sub.
urban town lots to sell.
over ON the editorial page, II such
IL may be called, is the following:
Entered as second class mat
ter at the postoffice at Oklaho-
ma City. Oklahoma, under the
Act OF Congress, March 3, 1879"
On page eight there is two-column
advertisement, display, about Avant,
and smaller concerns take up the
other four columns in display space,
save two small Oklahoma City adj
Sertisers, while the other seven
lages are miscellany reading matter
and Oklahoma City advertisements,
save the first page, which is devot-
ed to a terrible "excoriation" of Guth-
rle, one notice about oil and dis
play advertisement for Oklahoma City
rs to the state capital removal.
When that Oklahoma City news.
paper, pretending 10 have thousands
OF daily subscribers, inserted an edi-
tnrial accredited TO the "Avant Der
lick it knew that paper was printed
in Oklahoma City.
ii did not so state to the readers.
Why not?
/. II he Derrick were a fair repre-
sentative Of the imperial county of
Csage, why print in Oklahoma City?
Usage is a rich empire, where many
able newspapers are printed, edited
by men who hide behind the lamppost
cf no deceptive host.
II all the residents OF Avant were
to take 100 copies each Of the Der
rick, ii would not have very big cir
culation. But whether ii has a mil
Ion or ten people, il is unfair 10 ac-
credit to Avant. village, an article
that was written in Oklahoma City,
panted in. Oklahoma City, and sent
cur by Oklahoma Cityans.
Certainly the people are entitled 10
fair deal aud they wish 10 know who
is sponsor for these varors articles
being printed Oklahoma City cap
ital removal schemers, ascertainlns
that the press OF the state refuses
10 support that crooked bill they are
seeking TO throw onto the backs OF
the taxpayers, now attempt 10 create
sentiment by printing newspapers ~
Oklahoma City and putting names OF
some other town on them, hoping the
people may be misled.
There is no doubt as to how the
people OF Usage county will vote on
the capital removal scheme-thay
viii bury Il: they will vote NO
They favor no city with such tail-end
graft appliances as that bill con
tains as now proposed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

Traffic Johnson said he didn't know
THAT there was an effort being made
to get the Arkansas river appropria-
iion. He must be wise and up.to.
date traffic bureau head. Declaration
Of the Arkansas as navigable stream
would reduce freight rates on many
commodities fulls forty per cent and
q traffic buteau not ascertaining
there were being strong efforts rut
forth 10 accomplish that after a three
years eampaign. is indeed powerful
aid % all cur people Yes, indeed;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

II those capital removal schemer7
Rad of had the election month
earlier, they would have been defeat
ed in time 10 have had some Of their
farms they expected to sell the state
aa tnKn lots aplanted to crops.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

Colonel Ledbetters opinions as
10 how to violate pledge made
20 how 10 violate pledge to made
10 the United States, may be tardy
until be gets hisN g-ease company
Loose from the law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

NIf those lownlot boomers really
wish something 10 haul about from
place TO place, why not haul that
sAyant sDerrick2s II js said TO be
published by The Suburban Publish
ing COMPANY, Oklahoma City, Oklaho-
MAJ - st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles.
eczema, salt rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
9 intention nf the okla

is Itthe intention 90 the Oklahomal
city Boomers to have the state cap
itol hauled from Capitol Hin TO Brit
ton via freight or just by OK team.
Twenty milefhagIs can't be much TOO
iar for good dAft qen.k s6OeOoe
can he used as "a starter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10
UNDERTAKES At M'M[sTER

McAlester, Oklahoma, May 107-
The State Funeral Directors asso-
cation mef at the Woodmen hall on
Choctaw avenue this morning al $3.50
for a three days session.
This morning there was, a prellm-
mary lecture by Professor Sherive.
The convention was called to order
ty President d. II. Burlington, lnvo-
cation by Rev. w w. Chancellor pas
tor First Baptist church.
Address Of welcome by Mayor j.
w. GUILTY. Response by j. B. Burke,
Hobart.
Special committees were announced
al the close of the morning session.
Address by DR.. +. II. Troy. Meal
ter. on the Hook Worm ana Tnbel-
culosis
The afternoon session commenced
at 1880 with a lecture by Professor
Sheriye.
2:30 p m. address and report OF
President Burlington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

John d. Rockefeller would 60 broke
If he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea. dys-
entery or bowel complaints. II as
simply impossible. and so says every
one that has used it, Sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

Congressman Morgan declares that
he is for what is, anyhow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

Time. June H. Purpose. to swat
that capital removal monstrosity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-10

Congressman Mo- gan declares that
he is for what is, anyhow
----.=----us
Time. June H. Purpose. to swai
that capital removal monstrosity
That Roosevelt Endorsement Of Taft
plEst have fallen through thes Rallings
NH
: Genital Americas eaiNkquhkes seem
TO be- more destructive and More eff.
fective than her revohitiafiss
Reports that Candidate McNeai
Gould challenge Candidate Graham
for JOINT debate are believed TO have
been greatly exaggerated.
Ss Let's see Was something said
about giving the state free water
and Hight, etc. If the capital be re-
moved TO Oklahoma City? But will
the clearing house say as to the re-
Liability OF the pledge?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
FIRST AID TO EMBARRASSED
Modern Code of Conduct Worth
Keeping in Mind for


When a tall man with the eye of fer
ret and the step OF a sleuth, VINO has been
on your trail for several days, finds you
in, and has you cornered in your own IL
brary, and remarks, II am bill collector,
Mr. Binks."
Answer: Are you, indeed? How very
interesting! So am 1! / fancy have the
largest collection of unpaid bills in this
community, and l take special pleasure
in showing them to those who may be in
terested. Now, as a connoisseur in bills,
you will appreciate this charming little bit
from my grocer. See with what grace he
has etched that little elusion to three
pecks Of potatoes there on the third line.
And that engrossed please remit-have
you ever seen that mystic, not to say cryp-
tic, intimauon more beautifully sug-
gested?" etc, until your visitor flees
When your landlord, suddenly entering
your room, for which the rent is two
months overdue, finds you busily engaged
in screwlng your trunk to the floor and
stands gazing at you in speeches. wonder.
Answer: ~ am very much afraid, Mr..
Swallerbox, that the constant moving Of
my trunk cp and down the floor by your
very vigiant sweep In her daily and re-
lentless search for dust has seriously an
noyed my good neighbors, the BNthers, in
the apartment below, and l am therefore
fastening it to the floor bit more securely
SO that the maid may be unable to move
1t. l know from past experience that there
is nothing so trying to the nerves of a
tired man or woman as the impression
sometimes gained, even in first class homes
like this one of yours, that the apartment
above has been turned into a scenic rail-
way with trunks instead Of cars to accom-
modate passengers"
When you have secured the afternoon off
to attend the funeral Of your grandmother
and find youIse seated next to your EN-
ployer on the grand stand at the ball game,
who greets you with a questioning glare.
Answer: "She, too, was fond of the
game, Mr.. Slobbers. Why. would you be-
lieve it, when her will was read this morn
ing, among other requests to me, her IA
vorite grandohild, was a rain check admit
ting me to today's game, coupled with a
last dying request that as a memorial to
her / should forget my grief and come
here TO cheer the Giants while she was
carried to that bourn whence no traveller
e er returns? Repugnant as pleasure OF
any kind is to me at this time, so great
Is my affection for her that l am here,
stepped in woe, but ready to do my little
for her sake to squirt the champions onto
play ball!'-Iiarpers Weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

DR.. Rachel ]. Davidson has been nomi-
mated for coroner by the prohibition party
in Genesee county, Mich.
Mrs. Edward w. Hooke has been elected
president of the International Pure Milk
league, which has just been organized with
headquarters in New York The object Of
the league Is to purify the milk supply or
the world, beginning with Greater New
York.
Rev DR.. william salber, who died in
Burlington, Ia, recently, was pastor OF the
First Congregational church of that city
for siXty-four successive years. lie was
the only surviving member of the famous
Iowa band of young theologians who came
into the new west nearly three-quarters OF
century ago.
Miss Kate Biggers is the name of the
candidate of the republicans for state com
missioner of charities in Oklahoma. The
present commissioner Is Miss Kate Bar
nard, known as our Kate" in the state.
Miss Barnard Is a candidate for re-elec-
ton and announces that she is opposed to
woman suffrage.
Miss Ina Shepherd is said to be the only
woman who holds the place Of secretary
TO a clearing house association in this
country, She has held the post in Bir-
mingham, Ala, for more than five years.
She handles the clearings of eight banks,
amounting to between 100000 and SIS,
900 a month. She is, moreover, a fine
| horsewoman and sings in a church choir
and concerts.
Mrs Minnie w Rutherford Of Magazine,
Ark, has prepared bill providing for the
admission OF women to the bar OF Arkansas,
and II will be presented at the next session
OF the state legislature. Mrs. Rutherford
is the chairman Of the legislative committee
OF the General Federation Of Women s
clubs and national superintendent OF the
department OF juvenile courts Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union. She Is
a college graduate and has taken courses in
several law schools.
Miss Margaret q. Bandfield, Miss NJ NJ.
A Ward and Miss Emylie Gardner, who
came over from England early in the sum
mer TO help in the cause Of equal suffrage,
cess. Miss Bandfield is London shop girl.
Mrs. Florence Kolloek Crocker has been
| a Universalist minister for fifty-five years
and has only recently resigned her charge
/ at jamaica Plains. She Il a graduate OF
the University OF Wisconsin and OF the
theological school Of st, Lawrence univer-
sity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

cause he belongs to my church, but L
want to see clean Christian men in pub
lie office for every state government
ought to be clean at the top, at least.
Go and see other ministers and find out
what they think of Mr.. Aldrich."
Rev. Mr.. Kleihauer, pastor of the Chris
tian church, is a son-in-law Of DIR. w. p.
Aylsworth, chancellor Of Cotner univer-
slty. Speaking of Mr.. Ayrich, Mr.. Klei-
hauer said: II have watched Mr.. Aldrich
since have been pastor of our church
here in David City. He is one of the
leading men here and l have been inter
ested in his course 1 find he is man
of good principles, true in his character
and clean in his life as a citizen and as a
church member. Mr.. Aldrieh planned the
dry campaign here three years ago,
when we drove the saloons out of David
City. He went into the fight with the
vigor and earnestness that characterizes
him in everything he undertakes"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
A MAN MAY NOT

be able to wear a good coat
always, but there is no reason
why he can not keep the dan
druff off the one he does
wear. Ask your barber for
Wonder Dandruff Cure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02
Government to blame.

swindler who had taken in Jumps of
5000 for investment had an ingenious ex-
PLANTATION for impatient customers. The
treasurer had run away to Mexico and
sent the following telegram:
Il have all the assets and when the
government ceases its damnable persecution
l will return with them. "-Pearson's Maga-
zine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

The largest-very largest-rush of business ever
accorded ANY western cleaning and dyeng concern
in like space of time, has been accorded to THIS
firm since the opening of its specially adapted new
establishment.
Tn expert grade of work-the finished touches Of
the Austrian expert who Is the head the opera
tive department-has turned the trick; brought an
sure.
Better work-a larger variety of work-can be
done-IS done-HEREl Results that you've judged
impossible PROMISED. Try it out-the "Dresher
Clothes Restoring System"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

With the Dresher System, out-of-town pat
rons have a mammoth, metropolitan cleaning and dye
ing establishment at their very doors almost. Just
send in your work by express. Dresher pays the in
or
If you don't need any work done today send for
illustrated booklet and price list any way; you may
have something to clean or dye tomorrow and you
CANNOT get this grade of work in the town you
live in.
II you live in Omaha Just lift the receiver OF your
phone-Tyer 1900 or Auto. A-2225 and Battle
ship Grey" wagon speeds your way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02


minutes
SELL excepting Fesan is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
SUPREME OFFICERS OF
PYTHIAN SISTERS CHOSEN

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug, 2--The pa
rade Of the subordinate lodges
knights of Pvthias parade was the
center of interest today as far as the
public was concerned and attracted
quite as much attention as did the
day. Added interest prevailed by rea-
patton in thet formation. They were
conveyed In carriages and floats
In today's session OF the Pythian
sisters the following officers were
elected:
Mrs. Sarah l., Cotton Of Weather,
ford Texas, supreme chief
The next three officers were ad-
vanced from the positions held previ-
ously by them AS follows
Supreme senior Mrs. Ira NJ John"
son. Central City Colo, supreme
junior. Mrs. Cora NJ. Davis, Union Of
supreme manager, Lilly Samueis
Oakland. Cal. supreme protector
Mrs Flora Hall, Savannah. Ga.; su-
preme mistress of records and cor,
resnondence. NJ. Josie Nelson, Union
City. Ind, and supreme mistress Of
finance. Mrs. Ocea Basford, Lancas-
ter, Wis, were reelected.
The national Pythian Editorial as
eoclation elected the following Off
GERS for two years
II. J. Junn. Jackson. Miss, presi-
dent: Dewitt G. cobb, Brldgoton. N.
j.. vice president. Charles w, Bald
win. Chicago, secretary. and Roger
e. Marcy. Chicago, treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
GORE READY To
PROVE HIS
CHARGES
INDIAN LAND INQUIRY TO
OPEN TODAY AT MUSK0GEE
Oklahoma Senator First Wit
ness Will Give Names of the
Men Which Were Withheld in
Sensational Senate Speech.


fBy aorning Journal sDeefai Isasss wIrel
Muskogee. Okla. Aug. 3.--Tnvesti-
cations of charges made in the United
states senate by Senator =. r. Gore.
that he and q member of the house OF
representatives each had been offer
ed bribe OF $25000 to foster scheme
whereby the Indians Of Oklahoma
were TO be deprived Of 5000. 900 prof
It's due them through the sale OF coal
and asphalt lands in this state, Is 20
he begun here tomorrow. on the eve
OF the investigation Senator Gore
said:
Il will tell the full details Of the
scheme hatched az Washington IN
muict these Indians out Of $4,000, 600
through the sale OF their lands.
VIII give names. dates and other de-
tails relative TO the bribe OF t25. 600
offered to me and 10 a member Of the
house Of representatives 20 remove
our objection to the scheme which
would throw that vast sum of money
into the hands Of private attorneys.
The committee was appointed by
the house Of representatives to In
vestigate what are known a. the Nc
Murray contracts with the ChickasaW
and Choctaw Indians. II is headed
hy Congressman Charles IT, Burke of
South Dakota and viii convene at o
a. m. tomorrow. Senator Gore prob
ably win be the first witness.
The charges as made by Senator
Gore IN the senate cu June 20 snd
which form the nas- or the present
Investigation were. That J. r. Nc
Murray of McAleater. Okla. and his
associates had obtained 10000 indi-
viduai contracts with Chickaaaw and
ChOctaw Indians for the sale ~ $50
900 acres NJ coal and asphalt lands
estimated 10 he worth from $4,000,
900 20 sIe0.O00.eoo
That the profit % MeMurrav and
his associates was fo DO 10 per cent
or sum ranging from f1.T00 900 %
SIG. .0G0. 600.
That a New York svndicate was A.
ready prepared 10 take over the land
81 10000 900
That when opposition % the ap-
proval of the contracts arose In con-
gress. he fG0reB raa approached and !
was told that $4,000 or nerha - I
$50. 600 would b. available 20 him /
and that n like sum would be avail /
able % n member ~ the house n /
representatives 81 all opposition was /
That ~ the confrasts had been ap- I
proved the Indians would have hcen 4
deprived of 70 per cent ~ the profits
qua ranfeed them hV the government
Continued on Page ,. Column % j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-04
RETURNS INCOMPLETE /.
IN OKLAHOMA PRIMARIES

Cuthrie. Okla. Aug. 3.-With re-
turns dribtling in from counties or
me state. but stiiI incomplete form.
the results Of Tuesdays primary
election remains practically un-
changed with the exception of the
eovernorship on the republican ticket
Based on partial returns Iuesdat
night. j. W. McNeal was declared
the probable winner. but toda1s ilg
ures have made a radical change and
party leaders here. including Cn4ir-
man Jim Harris tonight concede the
race j. exceedingly close between Ne-
Neal and former Governor Tom fet-
eusan The official count may BE- re-
nuired 10 decide who shall De- tne
stauda rd- bearer.
John Fields seems 10 have run tnlrd
IN the raee. g G Jones fourth.
on the democratic side. ". II Mur-
rsv and Lee Cruce are stiil claiming
rhe c1bernat0rial victory by from ten
10 twenty thousand plurality. Sn the
face Of the returns. however cruce
has won
Present figures indicate the adop--
(Continued on rSse :. Column 80