davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
ICE CREAM MAKERS TO MEET
Gnacial 10 Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Oklahoma City Okla April 3
With view of establishing a uniform
standard covering ice cream, q meet
Ing of the icc cream manufacturers
gesiding In the western half of 0kia-
hcmA, III what was formerly known
Al Oklahoma Territory, has been caii-
ID by the state Food and Drug com,
mission This meeting Will be held
II Oklahoma City 81 the offices OF
the commission April tSrh
Al meeting Of The ice cream manu-
It ctnrers residing III the eastern halt
oT the state. formerly indian Tern.
tory, will M held Al the Turner ho-
tel. Muskogee, Saturday, ApFii 229d.
All manufacturers of ice cream in
ihe state Of Oklahoma are invited W
attend and participate 1T these meet
iugs, IL being the desire Of the com
mission 10 secure q thorough Un4ei.
standing Of the snDpecl and hear tae
contentious of the manufacturers PEI
fore sAe issuance 0f an order that
viii cover the manufacture and sale
III ine cream It'll the future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
70 FleAr FoR THOUSANDS

Oklahoma city OKLA April 5
The state o oklahoma plans 10 eun-
t'nue It's contest to secure title 10
10000 acres OF government lands
due the ale under an act which gave
each state 10000 acres for every con
essmaA ana senator upon the states
admission 10 statehood Oklahoma
has two senators and five couel ss
men
A letter received b ythe attorney
general this morning from the inter
i0I department states THAI Ia ihe
opinion Of that department congress
did bot intend that Oklahoma should
receive this land because other on
cessions were made TO Oklahoma
which other states did mo- get II Is
merely AN 0plnIeu
A letter received by the attorney
granted he state 260B00 acres fol
fhe agTieRHGrdi and mechanical cot,
ieges by another act, aua thaf while
opiniua 81 tbt iDtcrior depar ueut
fhat this gran WAS made IN lien oi
tIe land which The state could clam
}Dder the other act The letter ates
that the secretary o. TIE interior does
.nui believe Congress intended aat
two grants should be made to Okla.
homa
II was stated at the attorney esnef.
sts office iilai II is weak conten.
tion on The part Of me government.
Il wss also stated that the case will
te taken to tie supreme court OF The
United States for settlement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes gravel.
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and Irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women regulates bladder trougle4 in
children Il net sold by your drag
sist i will be sen by mail OH rel
cept ot $l One small bottle Is two
months treatment, and seldom fails
70 perfect a cure Dr Il. W. Hall,
2i2G Olive street, ST. Louis, Mo Send
Ior estimonlals from different states.
Sold by druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
TT0RNEYS'
CONVICTIONS
REVERSED
Ouly Of Grand Jury TO Protect
The innocent, Says
Judge Doyle

rhe eoavsc,aas 81 Ira ~ Eabagks
ana Bmiaais. 3ldcr b0h prominent
a.toyaeys 81 McAlesi0 cu charges
oi forgery. We're reversed 5 the Grim
nal court Of appeals on The sroan i
that the Indictments aga4ns them
should have been qnashed
ln The EubansS case it was shown
that sixteen indictments were %sguiis
ed ANA testimony on members oi the
grand jury showed THAT IA eiHy only
voted on the indictments three times,
bad never reali amy OF them and did
no. know what they charged except
as nlicated by the titles The ourl
as. S it's habit, disregafis tae COM
mon law procedure and holds that
tt nonf as to what occurred IN the
grand jury room may he introduced
To show the irregularity Oh sneh pro-
ceedings the caly limit being THAT 3
" tnes is not permit ed 90 TESTIFY AN
To hos any member 0t the grand inly
voted or expressed himself on any
case
The opinion written d Judge
Doyle. contains a strong plea for {he
preservation of he dignity and ragu-
lanty Of procedure before the grand
jury
"t Is a. much the duty of the grand
jury t0 protect the innocent as 4o ac-
cuse fha guilty. says Judge nafle.
'lt sh0al shield the citizens alike
fium false accusations 81 private NAL.
e and he passion q public clamof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
wichita socialists lose

Wichita. kan, April john II
Graham, independent candidate Ter
mayor, and tho four udepandeu can.
didates for the board Of commission
ers we're elected here Tuesday by
majofities ranging rom 1900 To ~
00 Tae mayoralty race was the clos
est, Graham being hard pressed y
several precincts by A II Blase his
Socialist rival
Socialism was the chief issue, ae
Socialists having nominated lni
ticket at the primary last week.
Tie women vote swung The tile
lareely IN favor OF the independents.
The new city officials are elected
on strict law enforcement platforms
ana are expected ID clamp the lil
down tight ON Wichita's Joints All
are business nen two being retireQ
capitalists, while Graham Is manager
.0f q local skyscraper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
SOCKS
FAILED To
POLL VOTE
-----e--~---~
Carter H, Harrison Named
Mayor Of Chicago for
Fifth Time


Chicago. April 8 Carter II Harris
SON Democrat was elected mayo o.
hieasa Tuesday ION the aflh time.
Mis- plurality was about lS,09e
Professor Charles n Merriam his
Republican opponent conceded le
election of Mr Harrison at 6:a9 n
iNa two ana 0nehali hours after he
polls closed, hul said the results
we're sHea as would give him appe
tor another contest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
Republicans Garry St. Louis
lRV AssnriAtnh praSsl J

S Lonis Mo-, April l'udsdAs s.
election of municipal essreaig IS
4 eoaeedoa Republican victory,
though some gains were shown lon
the Democrats in the wards in whicA
he uartF Was lQmlnant
The Republican counell ticket was
elected by & plHrall y estimated at
$500 votes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
HeedThc w arning

Many Guthrie People Have Done SO
When the kidneys are sick they
give nnmistakable warnings that
should not be ignored. By examining
the urine and treating the kidneys up
on the first sign Of disorder many
days of suffering may 'ayed Sick
ktdneys expel d dark ul-si 'elling ur'
Inc. fun OF 'briekdust," sediment and
painful In passage. Sluggish kidneys
cause q dull pain in the small OF the
back, headaches. dizzy spells, tired
languid feelings and frequent rheu-
matte twinges.
DoanS Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neys ouly; they cure sick Kidneys,
and ria the blood Of uric poison. II
you suffer from any 0f the above sym
ptoms YOU can use no better remedy,
GGthre people recommend Doan' S
Kidney pills
MIS-. NJ II. Davis. 1908 w Mansur
Ave GuthHe. Okla saws. 'Doan's
Kidney pills have been taken by mem
hers Of my family for lumbago, pain
ID the loins and trouble with the kid
news. The best OF results have al.
WAYS been received and consequently
can recommend Doan's Kidney pills
highly"
For Sale hy All Dealers Price 80
cents. F0steI-Milburn %. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doans- and
lake No otaeF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
cATARRA CANNOT g. CURED


with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
trey cannot reach the seat Of the dis
case Catarrh is a blood or consti-
utional disease aud In order to cure
A YOU must take internal remedies.
Halls catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly on the blood
aud mucous surfaces Halls CafaFh
Cure is moi quack medicine Il
was prescribed by one Of the 9est
physicians in this country for yers
and Is regular prescription 1t Is
composed Of the best tonics known
combined With the best blood num
hors, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces The perfect combination
Of the two Ingredients is what pro
duoes such wonderful results in cur
ing Catafrh. Send for testimonials
free
Fl j. CHENEY & CO. Prop
Toledo. O
Sold bH Druggists, price Tac
Take Halls Family pills for consti
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-05
HAND
THREATS Of
No AVAIL
An italian White SLAYER is Con
YIClGd In Chicago
Court

Chicago, ApIl Tie holiness ST
the Black Fiand in threatening
United Stales officials and attempt
ing o swerNe the course Of justice
ir the fedora courts was recognized
afiically Yesterday by Judge Kene.
saw NJ Lands 81 the UniteA States
district court
lu delivering his charge TO a iurN
which later returned a verdic of
guilty agains Mrs Santna Piz2a, M
dicted for bringing Caterina Brez2L
II years old, from Italy To Chicago
In violation OF the Mann white slave
Il WI Judge Lands sternly warned
the jurors to ~ no tareats or efforts
toward intimidation influence their
verdict
There have been fumors Of threats
being sent TO persons prosecuting
this case, aeclared Judge Landis a
Aeed no say TO you that the man wig
is influenced by having received q
threat Us as guilty OF corruption S
though he had received money
bribe,
IN arriving at verdict You must
not let me thought of any ulem1r
consequences which max OF may not
result from your verdict influence
Won to the slightest degree
The charge OF Judge Iapdis was
delivered as a result OF hreats which
vert reported 70 have been received
by Assistant District Attorney a. H.
ITttD.nNf
The herald., 1911-10-26
COMMITTEES REPORT.

At the next meeting of the Algiers
improvement Association, which will
be held on the first Monday night in
November at Pythian Hall, the report
Of special committee appointed for
the purpose of looking into the viola
ton of the franchise of the Canal
street ferry will make its report to the
Association, and there is no doubt a
large meeting will be held on account
of the great number of persons being
interested in this report. 1t is stated
that the committee had quite a salts
factory meeting with the management
of the Southern Improvement & Ferry
Company, and that we might reason
ably expect some of the improvements
asked for by the Association. The
matter of referring the faults of the
ferry company to the city engineer
for his ruling in the matter will no
doubt also be taken up at this meet
ing.
The herald., 1911-10-26
NOT SUICIDE.

Maurice Casey, of AS Diana street.
who was reported Sunday to have tried
to end his life on account of having
had a dispute with his sweetheart, is
doing very well in the Charity Hospi-
tai, where he was taken for treatment.
His father wishes the suicide story
CoItradicted. He said thai the young
man was on the best of terms with his
sweetheart, and was to be married
very shortly.
why, he has even bought Lis furni-
ture," said the father, "anG how that
report could have been circulated is a
mystery to me-"
The boy was handling a shotgun Just
before going to work, and while clean
ing 1t the trigger was caught in the
bedcloIhing and was accidentally dis
charged. Young Casey is but twenty
two years of age.
The herald., 1911-10-26
SUBSCRIPTION DAY.

An enthusiastic meeting of the pre-
cinct leaders in connection with the
Subscription Day this year was held at
the home of Mrs. ]. Creighton Ma
thieves.
Subscription Day will be on Nov.
21st, and the funds received will be
divided among three worthy institu-
tons, viz:-The Anti-Tubercuiosis
League, the Women's .Dispensary and
District Nursing. All present at the
meeting were very enthusiastic and
the results no doubt will be even more
gratifying than on previous years.
There will be a meeting held at
Mrs. Mathewes' on Tuesday evening,
and all who are invited in the cause
are asked to be prenent at this meet
ing as the different leaders and their
assistants will be appointed.
The herald., 1911-10-26
ROBERT o'coNNoR ENTERS LISTS
FOR THE ATTORNEY GEN.
ERALSHIP.

State Senator Robert O'Connor will
enter the lists of the primary election
in January as a candidate for attorney
general, the position now being held
by Judge Walter Guion.
The identity of the faction with
which Mr.. O'Connor will become affili-
ated is not known at this time, the
gentleman stating that he does not in
tend to declare himself until he sees
who the other candidates for the posi-
ton are.
1t was learned Sunday that Mr. o.
Connor deposited the s25 required as
an entry fee with Secretary Robert S.
Landry, of the state central committee,
on Saturday, and that he had sent the
$3.50 qualification fee to the secretary
of state at Baton Rouge.
When interviewed Mr.. O'Connor said
that he did not care to make any state
ment at the time, but would declare
himself and name the faction under
whose banner his name will go to the
polls on election day. Il have posted
my deposit" said Mr. O'Connor, "and
will wait until / find out who the other
candidates are before / say anything
more"
The herald., 1911-10-26
A. N. & j. S0LAR|, Ltd.
CAPTAIN HoKE coMPLIMENTEo.
ROYAL AND IBERvILLE STREETS.

Fire Marshal Sullivan has sent to
Chief Pujol the following letter:
Il beg to advise you that during the
investigation of the recent rice mill
fire of the 18th inst, it was revealed
that the first information came from
and through Captain c. H. Hoke, of
Chemical No. 13, of Algiers, who
phoned to the Fire Alarm Office, ask
ing where was the big fire in New Or
leans, and from this information t is
evident that Captain Hoke, who was
at that time in the watch tower of En-
CINE No. 16, was on the alert 10 dis
cover fires, not only in Algiers, but
also in the city proper
1T is the wish of this department
that the chief convey our congratula-
tons to Captain Hoke, and also wish
to compliment you personally on the
work of your department, as we'll as
the saving of water tower No. l from
destruction by the falling walls.
The herald., 1911-10-26

day while cutting wood. He was TAX
en- to the hospital where his wound
was dressed.
Allen householder left Monday for
Newark, Ohio. His wife and child will
follow shortly.
VIM. Babin returned to LAFAYETTE
Tuesday, after spending a few days
with bis family.
Mrs. G. Schota, Mrs. Ed. Scott and
Mrs. A. Gooner and children, or Ber-
wick, La, are visiting Mesdames w.
Babin and L. Kinkaid of Verret street.
With a large number of the mem.
bers in attendance ]. c. Root Camp
No. 579, Woodmen of the World, of
Algiers, celebrated the hanging of
their charter on Monday night at the
forest" In Renecky's Hall. An inter-
esting address was made by Past Con-
sui Commander n. E. Humphrey and
a bountiful supply of refreshments
served. Business matters of interest
were transacted and the committee in
charge of the recent festival reported
a net profit of s10S.S4 on the event.
The report was highly gratifying to
the members and a rising vote of
thanks was rendered Chairman NJ. EN-
NETT Grimes and his fellow committee
men who had charge of the event.
The Algiers police are cleaning up
the district of undesirables and during
the past thirty-six hours no less than
thirteen strangers have been picked
up as loiterers. Third Recorder Gle
ment is backing up the officers by put
ting the prisoners in the prisons for
terms OF thirty days each in default
of fines.
Miss Leona |. Sutherland, who is a
delegate from Sunset Lodge No. los,
left Saturday, the Dist, for Kansas
City to attend the Eighth Biennial con-
vention of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
The herald., 1911-10-26
FINDS WILL LOST FOR SIXTEEN
YEARS.

DR.. L. G. LeBeuf, 1874 Jackson ave-
nue., recovered a will of his father
which, according to his own state
ments, meant $4,000 or more to him,
and within the space of "a hours had
again lost the document which had
been resurrected after sixteen years.
The will, which is in French, signed
and witnessed, was discovered by DR..
LeBeuf in a secret drawer of his fatn-
er's desk among a number Of unim-
portant papers. After reading the doc
ument, which he asserts will affect rad
ically the settlement of his fathers es-
tate, made under the laws of success
sion, he placed it in his pocket and
started for his lawyers Office. He had
not reached the office before he found
that the document was again missing.
Now he is advertising freely and offer
ing rewards for its recovery.
The herald., 1911-10-26
COPY OF ADDRESS.

Mayor Martin Behrman Has received
a number of letters about hlc address
on "a municipality owned belt railroad"
delivered at Atlanta before the conven-
ton of the League of American Munich
palities early this month.
Two were received Friday. One was
from Commissioner of Harbors p ~
Jacobson, of Detroit, in which he says:
CAS- a result of your speech at At
lanta one municipality has taken up
the municipal dock question. Kindly
favor me with whatever data you have
relative to your accomplishments in
New Orleans. We might endeavor to
initiate your good work.
The other letter is from Harold S.
Buttenheim, editor Of American Cities,
published in New York, asking for a
copy of the address.
The herald., 1911-10-26
MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER
SHOWER.

Have you sent your magazines and
papers to Mr.. ]. c. Mathewes' store?
If not, won't you do so to-day? The
Kings Daughters will greatly appreci-
ate it if those sending same will kindly
tie and bundle them separately, that is,
separate the magazines from the news
papers. Ask your neighbor for her
supply Of old papers, too; many will
be glad to rid the store room of such
an accumulation land at the same time
help along a good cause.
The herald., 1911-10-26
INJURED ON CAR.

Last Tuesday morning Mrs. j. Schus-
ter, daughter of Judge Sam Levy, met
with quite a painful accident. 1t is
claimed that while alighting from a
Clio car the conductor gave the sig
nal for starting the car before Mrs.
Schuster had gotten off, and the sud-
den jerking of the car threw her to
the ground, badly bruising her face
and right side. She was taken to her
home nearby and later brought to her
parents home In Slidell avenue.
The herald., 1911-10-26
RECENT ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY.

S13-The Conqueror, by G. F. Ather-
| tor.
S1S-Sick-a-bed Lady, by Abbott.
S13-Mettle of the Pasture, by J. l..
Allen.
S13-Tree of Heaven, by Robt. w.
Chambers.
Sl3-Conspirators, by Robt. w.
Chambers.
S13-Iron Women, by Marg. Deland.
S13-Gabrielle Transgressor, by
Dickson.
S13-Half a Rogue, by MacGrath.
S13-Hearts and Masks, by Mac
Grath.
S13-Puppett Crown, by MacGrath.
S13-Pomp of the Lavilettes, by Sir
G. Parker.
S13-Trespasser, by Sir G. Parker.
S13-Lane That Had No Turning, by
Sir G. Parker.
S1S-Trail of the Sword, by Sir G.
Parker.
S19-Translation of a Savage, by
Sir G. Parker.
S13-Love Letters of Musician, by
Myrtle Reed.
S13-Spinster's Book, by Myrtle
Reed.
S13-Master's Violin, by Myrtle
Reed.
S13-Shadow of Victory, by Myrtle
Reed.
] S1S-Green Mountain Boys, by d,
P. Thompson.
SEAS a Man Lives, by P. Open.
helm.
S2-Betrayal, by P. Oppenheim.
S23-Anna the Adventures, by P.
Oppenheim.
S23-Lost Leader, by P. Oppenheim
S23-Master hummer, by P. Open.
helm.
Millionaire of Yesterday, by P.
Oppenheim.
S2-Monk of Cinta, by P. Open.
helm.
S23-Prince of Illusion, by P Open.
helm.
S23-Malefactor, by P. Oppenheim.
S23-Traitors, by P. Oppenheim.
S23-Yellow Crayon, by P. Open
helm.
S23-Motor Maid, by C. n. and A. NJ.
Williamson.
S23-House by the Lock, by c. n.
and A. NJ. Williamson.
S23-My Lady Cinderella, by c. N.
and A. NJ. Williamson.
S23-Woven in Grey, by c. N. and A.
NJ. Williamson.
S23-Powers of Maxine, by c. n
and A. M. Williamson.
S33-On the Heights, by Berthold
Amerbach.
S21-Sohrab and Rustum, by Mat
thew Arnold.
Catholic Encyclopedia preference
work..
The herald., 1911-10-26
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Station A, New Or.
leans postoffice, for week ending Octo.
Der 26, 1911:
Women-Mrs. Algiers, Miss Agnes
Arceneaux, Miss Emily CANAL, Miss
Caledonia Estell, Mrs. c. o. Vicknair,
Mrs. Mury White.
Men-R. Belala Especially, Thodo
Bingnon, Fred Fields Or. to W., L.
Gallo, Dan Garner, Archie Jenkins,
JEFF Johnson, Chas. Keller, ]. c.
Knabe, Jno. Price.
Foreign-Michele Jangiorgi.
A. F. Leonhardt, P. NJ.
]. W. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1911-10-26
SWINDLERS.

Mrs. ]. Honeyball of No. 81 Vallette
street, and l.. Di Giovanni, of No. 112
Lavergne street, we're victimized by a
slick swindler on Saturday. The fell
low got s. bill from Mrs. Honeyball
under the pretense of changing it for
her in order that she might pay for an
alleged package in the Wells-Fargo ex-
press Office, the stranger representing
himself as agent. He also got s2.15
from Di Giovanni, telling him to call
at the Office on Monday for the pack
age. He used different names each
time.
The herald., 1911-10-26
Constable
Sale

AT COURT HOUSE, SATURDAY, OCT
ODER 21ST, 1911, AT 10 80 A.
NJ. AS FOLLOWS:
Three iron beds. wooden bed, springs,
dressers, wash stands, lamps, pictures,
center tables, armours, chairs, mat
tresses, vases, mosquito bars and ! bath
tub, and a great many other articles
too numerous to mention, will be sold
without reserve, to the highest bidder,
on. the above date. (Terms cash).
GEORGE W. KOBALT,
Constable.
The herald., 1911-10-26
CAPT. JOS. M. WHEATlEY.
Elevated BY Board Tuesday From a
Police Sergeantcy.

After thirty-four years of faithful
service on the local police force, Cap
tain Joseph Jagot, the veteran in point
of age, of the local force, rendered his
retirement papers to the Police Board
which met Thursday morning, and the
request of the aged captain to retire
from active service at half pay, was
approved and granted by the board.
Captain Jagot will, therefore, receive
$50 per month from the city as a pen
sion in recognition of his long and
faithful services in the past.
Following the retirement of Captain
Jagot, there were three well-deserved
promotions Immediately made. The
promotions were made by Inspector of
Police James w. Reynolds, and met
with popular favor. The promotions
are as follows:
Sergeant Joseph w. Wheatley, to
captain, vice Captain Jagot, resigned;
Corporal William Peterson, of the
First Precinct, to sergeant, to replace
Captain Wheatley, and Patrolman Eu-
gene Casey, to corporal, to replace
Sergeant Peterson. Beat Sergeant
Strobel, of the Eighth Precinct, Al
giers, was promoted to the rank of
commanding sergeant.
The promotion of Sergeant Wheatley
to captain is probably one of the most
popular acts that has been performed
by the present inspector of police.
Sergeant Wheatley's promotion comes
absolutely on its merits, and is a mark
of recognition, not only of faithful and
/ intelligent performance of duty, but
of acts of bravery displayed by that
officer since he has held the rank of
sergeant.
WheatIey's Record for Courage.
1t was Sergeant Wheatly who en-
tered the thickest of the Council of
God riots several years ago, an incl
dent that left a pail of gloom behind
that took years to erase. In that af-
fair Patrolman Robert Cambias, a
brave young officer, lost his life in the
cause of duty. Sergeant Wheatley
was then commanding the Fifth Pre-
cinct Station, and personally COM
manded the squad that finally brought
Honore and the rest of the unscrupu-
lous negro clan to their doom. While
bravely performing his duty at the
head of his men, showing a fearless
ness that was astonishing, Sergeant
Wheatley received a bullet in the left
breast which, if it had been slightly
lower, would have perforated his
heart and snuffed out a brave life.
Other acts of heroism are, credited to
Sergeant Wheatley. Only a few
months ago he saved the life of man
near the Canal street ferry landing at
the risk of his own.