davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28
EAvoRAeLE TO OKLAHOMA

In spite OF the fact there has been
d railway tendency to turn the tide
OF migration from the Southwest tc
the Northwest, even to the settling
Of the rich plateaus of Canada. there
is tendency now to have all home
seeking people once more direct their
attention to the building Of homes in
the Great Southwest: Oklahoma be.
ing acknowledged the premier state OF
all that domain lying south of the old
Santa Fe trail: the land where hon,
es. toll is properly and fully reward
ed In the natural order of things.
There has been wisdom In allowing
the soil tillers to search the North.
west for better facilities than we
have here with us: an otherwise un.
conquerable curiosity has been quench
ed; great dream has been transat
ed, and there has been no disparaging
statement of that domain we all know
suitable for people of energy, but, par
don the apparent egotism, we know
to be far inferior, once the climatic
and soil conveniences are compared
with the imperial new commonwealth
that has SO plainly written its name
across the sky OF opportunity.
= Every man who has travelled far
admits the superiority of Oklahoma s
natural resources. the salubrity of
climate and the prosperity which
must follow effort In our domain. Why
then, worry, IL we go to the trouble
OF telling the truth Of our land? This
IL the ideal land, abiding place OF
opportunity. 1t offers all home and
Bllendid returns for their toll. II
Is with favor all look upon our do
main; It is with pleasure we tell ouI
story.
This is the land of plenty; the land
Of hearts desire. II need disparage
no other land, it has naught but good
will for those of other localities who
place their advantages before the
home-seeking populace. Oklahoma
has the opportunities. the people, and
the room for thousands upon thous
ands who are not now here. Our
duty Is to sing our songs; sound our
praises and let the world know what
We have for It. II there be those af
frighted because few OF selfish pur
pose steer. them away with false
tales, the sorrow is twofold-theirs
because they fail to come, ours be
cruise they we're deceived.
So long as our story is OF truth anc
our tales backed by our own short
history, we ought TO get more thar
our share. We have builded cities
established an empire. and taken oui
place among the states ofthe Union
Whose rants the story that is of er
ror or bad purpose, but temporariI!
stops our progress. Our policy Is
has been. and must ever be ONWARD
There be those who may assail
there have been those allowing patti
san hatred to hinder. There mus
never be In our state any consider
able number able to stop our driv,
forward We are favored by nature
we must favor ourselves bygfaets con
cerning our opportunities pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28
8 Q 0 Q Q Q . 0 o 0 0 0 { 90 o
o MUCH m LITTLE @
u Q
ococ 10000 5000 COO o
Too hot to complain.

Too hot to complain.
Wheat thresheFs complain of full
Yield.
Government supervision OF the
muckrakers might help some.
Anyhow the Oklahoma hot wealth
er is first class. ....-.. :. -.
s Much aid is giventlie medical pro
fsssion by the green Fruit microbe.
Cottonwood river transportation is
at its height Qs
Up to date the railroads have been
confiscated in no state where regula'
ton has been enforced
Robbing trains Is growing Utah
industry not appreciated by passeng
ers robbed,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

Of the members as well as able de
cisIons of important cases. There is
not now nor will there likely be oe'
casion for any citizen Of Oklahoma
to apprehend our courts will fall 70
properly interpret the laws, and pa
triotic. brave citizenship will see
they are properly enforced
Oklahoma is to be a great CONNER
cial empire; to do this there must
be good laws, strict enforcement. and
healthy acceptance of right from all
sections of our state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tables will brace up the nerves. ban.
lsh sick headache, prevent despon.
dency and invigorate the whole sys.
TEN. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

In the meantime. there should be
no town, city or community of this
state nnmindful Of the fact Oklahoma
development for the coming season
viii be unprecedented We are pre-
pared for emergencies: all the story
we have to relate is the simple truth
Of this state ana the wonderful OPP
portunities 1t affords the average man
TO DO better than he has done before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

Demand for bigger fish and more
of them goes up from fishing pre-
serves on the East Side.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28


With an ideal climate. the best wa
ter supply and the capital of the
state, why should not Guthrie prosper
as never before in historyar raWsG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

Work will be resumed on the Dur
ant public buildings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

Hobart business men plan an In
dustrial revival meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

There Is going TO be surprise
when the average old special privil-
ege Republican hears from the bal.
LOT box next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
COMRADE IS FOLLOWED
TO GRAVE BY MANY
Body of Jacob WOlcOtt. Civil
War Veteran, Now Rests in
Mt. 0Iivet Cemetery.

Followed 10 the grave by more than
100 members OF the Grand Army of ihr
Republic and a host OF other friends. the
body OF Jacob !. Wolcott was placed in
its final resting place in Mt Olivct cemc-
tory Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wocott died
IN this city February 10.
Funeral services were held at l:ber ".
Halls funeral chapel on West Temple
street at j:S0 p. IN. The Rev. L, y.
Simpkin of The Philips Congregational
church, offciatcd and was the only
speaker. lie paid tribute 10 the life
work OF the deceased man. referring to
his record III tho war OF the rebellion and
his career since his residence in Salt
Lake, Musical numbers were rendered
by Miss Marie Scobce and Miss Edith
Walker.
At The grave the G. A. r. ritual was
read by Commander 7. &. Waltensuiel
OF James b 6ckean posi-, OF this city.
As the body was lowered into the grave.
a firing squad from Fort Douglas fired
the parting salute and 4 bueler sounded
taps.
The pallbcsrers were Captain J. Egan
G. .. Farnsworth. William C,oodsell. W.
+ Shorl W. n. Gaby and o. F. Davis.
Mr Wolcott lived in Salt Lake FOR
many wears and WAS we'll known i'm legal
circles. lie resides at 9Si East Sixth
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
MUSIC LOVERS TREATED
TO GOOD PROGRAMME
Entertaining Are Services at
Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation Sunday Afternoon.

Lovers OF both instrumental and vocal
music crowded tho reception rooms of the
y NJ. e a. Sunday afternoon at A:30
o'clock and were treated 10 an excellent
musical programme under the direction
of Mrs. William \, .WetzclI. The voCalsts
were In thorough accord with the various
numbers they sang. Miss Roumania Hyde
quickeucd and stillcd the pulses Of the
listeners with beautiful selection on tho
violin and tho auditors showed their ap-
probation with round after round Of APP
plausc. The following programme was
given. Mrs. r. a. Armstrong and Miss
Louise Strouhauer acted as accompanies.
Violin solo, (sclected), Miss Roumania
Hyde.
nue,. .Hark Hsrk. My Soul" Caounod;
Miss Gail Mills and Mrs. Pearl Allen
baugh Jones
Baritone solo Light of the World 90
Adams Raymond Brown.
Lullaby, sleep Little Baby Of Mine.
Charles Dennee, Mrs. w. a. WetzellS oo-
tette. composed OF Mrs Charlie DAILY and
Mrs. Nels Sorpnson. first sopranos: Mrs.
Harry BintI and Miss CsIl Mills, second
sopranos Miss Pearl Allenhaugh Jones
Miss Eeols Schrsck and Miss Eliza bcth
Robinson. second altos.
solo. Fear Ya Not Oh Isra el Miss
Leola Schrack.
Octcttc twilight" Franz Abt
AZ th" conclusion nj Tho musical if Was
announced that the speaker for next Sum
day Will he J IT. Dimmitt who Will de
liver a lecture on rhe Traditions and
Realities OF Palestine"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14


The sun and Venus rule today as high
ly fortunate planets Mercury and Uranus
are in positions of some favor
This should prove day bright Tor
commerce and Industry. for learning and
for enterprises that are out of the COM
mon track,
Business houses will probabl gain If
they begin audit and eXamina ton OF their
books today.
Scientists, teachers. artists and stu
find the time full of inspiration and
power
Courlship. engagements and weddings
are under excellent augurcs.
Shopping is likely TO be brisk and dry
goods merchants. milliners drcssmake rs.
drapers. painters. decorators. jewellers.
perfumers. florists shoe dealers and ca =
terers should be on the alert TO profit
from the favor Of the planets.
The day Is ausplcious for asking and
granting favors. seeking employment.
travelling for health and dealing with per-
sons great In authority.
Writing, speaking, declaimiug. print
ing and demonstrating are under good
signs.
a favorine aspect rules schools and
professions promising good results from
selecting courses Of study. trades or
careers for young persons.
Travelling for any purpose is under the
united influence OF three 'favorng planets
Amusement and recreation are well adj
viscd. especially In the afternoon
The dsy should benefit all concerned
baking candymaEing, smoking, canning
For persons with this birth date there
is n sign that during the twclVemonth
there shall come great fortune from
dark cloud"
Children horn today should be trained
to avoid vague optimism, aVarice aad
speculative or gambling inclination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
TWO SUAVE BANDITS
HOLD UP STREET CAR
Desperadoes Are Well Dressed
and Are Exceedingly
Polite of Manner.
CONDUCTOR AND M0T0RMAN
RELIEVED OF THEIR MONEY
Gift Watch Restored by Robber
When Requested by Its
Owner.

Would YOU mind holding up your
hands while my partner takes your
money! asked a gcntlcmauly appear
ing hlghwayman OF Conductor C. W. Van
Dewa,cr and Motorman j. i. Ramsey. who
was running extra for the regular man,
II. $. Driver as they were seated in ear
No. ili OF the Second West street line at
the end of the run near the intersection
of Second West and Ninth South streets
sunday night at II 20 o'clock. The gen
ilenanly appearing highwavmln was
looking along his revolver. pointed at the
TWO car mon, and his partner relieved
them of Sil, Both highwaymcn then
stepped from the car and vanished in the
darkness
Conductor Tells Story.
- Speaking OF the holdup Conductor Van
l)cWatc" said. The car had just reached
the end oil The line With a heavy load
OF passengers. After all had lett. the
motornldn and | went into the car and
sat down on the left side. near the rear
NcSiibulc. VIC were awaiting the time 10
start back 10 town. when wc-drcsscd
man pollcd his gun almost into our faces
and politely asked us 10 hold up our
hands while his partner took away our
money. noticed his hands and par
icularly the one holding the gun. He
never did Bit OF work i'm his life. !
also noticed the hands of his partner.
They were soft and white. Both men
were Well dressed Tho fellow without
the gun took SIS of the company's money
and $1l of mine. He also took my watch,
but when l told him that II was n gift.
and might be hard TO dispose of. he
handed IL back to me. He then took ST.
belonging TO The motorman.
Could Identify Men.
II viii never forget how they looked
In fact, | saw both Of them standing
AT the corner OF Second South and Main
streets Sunday afternoon when ] got off
the Jordan Bridge ear. My attention was
attracted TO the taller Of the two men by
peculiar gesture he made with his hand
while talking 10 his companion. They
were pointing 10 the car ] had Just left
would know either one if ] should ever
see him again"
Conductor Van Dewater notified the
train dispatcher Of the holdup, who at
once notified tho police. The patrol
wagon filled with police was then sent TO
the vicinity of the holdup and the country
was secured but no arrests were made,
The police were furnished with good de-
scriptions of the men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
FUNERAL OF R0BERl
ANDERSON WELL a

Robert l.. Anderson. for q
prominent business man o'
was buried sunday afteFne
Thirteonth ward meeting
services were held at : o'c!o
heavily attended. the chapci
cd with those who came 20
last sad rites over the ns
friend.
Bishop Heber s. Cutler OF
ward officiated and opened
with n brief tribute 70 tnc
deceased man. Apostle OF
was the principal speaker
marks were In tho nature
Several other near friends q
son also spoke. Music vas
a choir.
Burial was in thc CITY e
several hundred persons
body to the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
OF ABSORBING INTEREST.

No issue time certificates,
payable al six 10 twelve months
bearing four per cent per an.
NUN interest from date Of dc.
poslt.
Many depositors. especially
the larger ones. prefer time Ger
tifcates 10 The savings pass
book, but where the dcpositor
wants 10 keep on adding TO his
accumulstions the savings pass
book is the faVorite
Lodges and other orders
find our savings bank particu-
larly well adapted 10 their
needs. They seem to apprcci-
ate tho income derived from
interest VIC pay them. More
over, we have the best facili.
tics for handling checking ac.
counts from the greatest busi.
ness houses 10 the smallest
household accounts.
Dnt-ot Town accounts Of
banks. business firms OF indi-
Viduals especially invited,
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 235 Main street.
In be business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14


by the very burden and drive of the days
Appealed to Infinite.
When with breaking heart and tired
brain he needed sympathy and strength
beyond that ot the tendcrest and brsvest
human soul-hc was driven 10 appeal 10
The Infinite. The satisfaction Inc discoy-
cred and received there Was the fort9l
source OF his strength and carried him
10 the end.
II was IN PRAYER he found his cnmpro-
hcnsion of duty, his certitudc that he was
doing the work Of God. his clear courage
in duty. the conviction mat the end could
he but victory. and the iirmer establish
nent OF liberty.
HIS religion was simple. He felt the
bond between Che eternal and himself.
was sure that he was an instrument
through which Cod was working Il great
purpose. And yet. he was no CataIisi--
for nc sought daily guidance and help
that he might not err. He WAS no bigot
though he hesitatcd not 10 be sarcastic
at the expense of religion. which could
md divine sanction for slavery and re-
bcllion. Tender as woman. in his soul
ularly in his wide sympathy and ready
reach 20 every sorrow he co1d touch
hcslingly
Tribute of Friends
Those who were associated with him in
life..s last years bear testimony ready
and unanimous 10 the sweet and beau
| tiful Christian cha rIcicr nc had His
| acknowledgment of the leading and
proVldenc" ci God voiced III tho stately
public utteranccs and documents Of the
( later war-perlod were not cant--they
were simple earnest utteranccs ont of a
soul that had come to know tho Christ
and WAS seeking 10 repeat Him in tho
| modern age. under the terrific stress OF
| war.
In faith. in pcniteuce. in humility. In
| love, in service. in sacrifice he walked
| the simple Christian. and incrca singly
on" believes. the time VIII turn above All
| else in the character Of this wonderful
| American to iind beneath all his great
| service. his patriotic devotion. his bril-
| liant s.atcsmanship. his wonderful abiI-
| ity 10 dccioe wisely Tho great questions
Of his time 10 this phase OF his character.
! his simple religion.
| For beyond the unaccountsble heritage
which he presented in his innate genius
| the one spring that kept filled the rcscr-
| yoirs Of power aud greatness within him.
was that Of tho simple Christian faii
| and intimacy with the Eternal Father.
| tnat marked the years of struggle and
| kept him nurturcd with thc power OF Him
| who stands within the shadows. keep
| iES match above Ills own.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
YOUNG WOMAN STARS
RObBER WITH HATP|N
InRicts Sharp Pain, but High
wayman Makes Escape With
Victims Watch.

When Gladys Green. residing at Az
Second East street. was about to enter
her residence, Sunday night. she was at
tackled by a strange man. who. after
throwing his left arm around her neck
and covering her mouth with his hand.
snatchcd her watch and escaped.
While struggling with the man. and be-
fore he escaped. the Young woman drew
her hatpin and stabbed him repeatedly,
Cursing from the pain inflicted he tore
himself away and ran of in the dark
ness.
The Young woman Immediately tele-
nhoned tie police, and a number Of
plainclotbes men were detailed the
ca SO. but up 10 q late hour had not
found the man. The police have a.
description of the man. which. though
mcager may lead 10 his capture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
JUVENILE COURT JUDGE
TALKS TO PARENTS CLASS

Judge Alexander McMaster ot the ju-
venile court delivered an interesting aud
timely address IN the Thirty-first ward
meeting house Sunday forenoon before
the Parents class. Judge McMastcr dis
cusscd the laws rela ting 10 Juvenile dc
linquency IN this state, and pointed out
wherein they might bc amended some
what 10 meet conditions which have be-
come manifest since the passage Of the
laws and which were not then taken into
account
Judge Nc master dwelt at some length
upon the curfew law. and urged that
obedience OF this rule be enforced. IL is
II first essential ne said. that children
should be al home at a reasonable hour
I'm the night lime in order that their
parents might instruct them Certainly
It is very harmful To them TO be about
the streets. This is true of both boys
and girls. he said. but OF girls partlcu
larly.
Judge McMaster Denounced the prac-
tice OF adults selling liquor 10 minors.
and pointed out the great evil OF this
transgrcssion of the law. He declared
that scarcely any punishment that can
he imagined would hc loo severe for a
man who supplies whlslSey or beer TO a
child or youth.
Flowers from Child's Floral Art Shop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
CHARLOTTE J. MLEAN.
POPULAR GIRL, Is DEAD

At the family home. 100 East Sixth
South street. Sunday morning Charlotte
Jean Mclean. the fourteen year old
daughter OF Gilbert a. and Mary Spcirs
Mclean. died Of perItontis after an i'll
ness extending over period Of four
weeks The little girl was born in this
city May 81. 1895. She bad sweet dis
position and was dearly loved by all
who knew her. She was n eranddaUgh-
ter Of tho late Bishop Adam Spers.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon from tho home OF
the late Bishop Spetrs. 723 East Fifth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
MANTI COUNCILMAN
REPORTED IMPROVED

Councilman Fred = Keller Of Manti.
who was taken to tho Groves l.. r. =.
hospital on Friday and operated upon Sat :
urday FOR appendicitis. i reported 10 be
resting easy. Mr. Keller was accompan-
led TO The city by Drs. George l.. Sears.
III. X. Clark and Mrs. Keller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
NEW LABOR TEMPLE
Association Considers Broaden
ing Scope of Constitution at
Sunday Meeting.
PLEDGES FOR SUBSCRIPTION
TO STOCK ARE GRATIFYING
Fifteen thousand Dollars AL
ready Assured, According to
Promoters.

At a meeting or the Salt Lake Labor
Temple assocla ton. held at the Fedora
,ion OF Labor hall. corner OF State and
Fourth South streets. Sunday morning.
some changes 10 the present constitution
OF the organization were discussed. but
no important action was taken. The Salt
Lake Labor Temple association was or
ganized to build labor temple in this
city, similar to those OF Los Angeles and
San Francisco. and II is now busy secur-
Ing subscriptions TO stock in the organi-
zation Some changes In the constitu-
ton may he made in order to make the
organization broader and more comprc-
hensive.
The Labor Temple association has a
capital stock of 100000 divided into
20 900 shares Of the par value of So each.
The Salt Lake Federation OF Labor at
q recent meeting. subscribed for 1000
shares. and according TO reports OF the
committee which is now waiting on the
various la Dor unions, between 10000 and
$4,000 has already been pledged. The
stock is on sale TO any union in the
state affiliated with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor or to any member OF, a
same body, The stock may thus be
bought individually or collectively
To Be Fine Structure
The association has in view a suit
able location for the proposed building
and when il Is erected tho temple VIII
hc one of the best OF its kind in this
country, 1t will be built along the same
lines as the ones in San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The office of the aSSocia tion is at the
Federation OF Labor hall where book =
keeper may he found daily by those de-
string to subscribe for stock. between
the hours OF 10 Il. II, and p. IN. The
officers OF the nssociaton arc as follows
President. II. T.. Currc; vice president.
Jacob BeCkel: secretary ana general man.
ager A. II. Mess, treasurer, Karl Ostby.
The board of directors consists of II. X.
Russell. II. Labhardt. 4. l.. Harvey. Rob
crt Sterrctt, y. I. Thurston and s. A,
Burk house.
Home for Labor.
The new temple will be the home OF
orca niZed abor-a place where the labor
ing man may 20 and spend his time 10
advantages, a place where tho man out
of employment may 20 and find a home
and friends place which Will be a credit
to Salt Lake City.
Another feature OF the new temple will
ne hospital ward. where. If man is in
jurcd while at work. he may be taken
and receive proper medical care. An am
bulance viii be purchased which will be
emergency call is received 1t will be
taken out and the victim of tho accident
he taken TO the hospital ward The new
temple VIII have many other features
which will make il an ideal place for
Tho home OF organized labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14
Committee Holds Meeting.

\ meeting of committee represent
Ing tho Building Trades council end tho
Utah State Federation of Labor was held
Sunday afternoon ~ Eastmln's hail, but
no action of Importance WAS taken. eN
ccpt arrangements being made for
meeting next TUESDAY night. Arrange
mcnts were mmdc for representations
from the various unions to participate
in this meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-14

LaGrippe pains that pervade the
entire system. LaGrippe coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly
laxative, safe and certain in results
--Schfamm-J ohnson. Drugs.