davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
TRADES 4
GUN" FOR
IN ISLAND
Shrsvt Ed, Tinker . Match iOT
David HaTum When h Comes
10 Sxappln'
fBy Matt Durr.)


Pawhnska, Okla, May a. Ed Tin
ker, the hustling Usage Indian who
founded the Usage Magazine. distin-
gnshed himself the o.her day by
trading plstoi for thirty-acre
island In the Arkansas river Those
who ought to know say that the gun
was worth about five dollars. while
| the island is worth several thous-
anus lie redskin who got rid OF
the island had more soil than he de-
sired TO pay taxes on--and he had
no shooting iron.
The Arkansas City press liar Is
striving 10 capture the belt He de-
serves TO become the tail and head
OF the Ananias club for spreading the
false report about trillions Of nasty
caterpillars and army worms having
put stop 70 farming operations near
| Pawhuska, when IN fact the tender
blackjack leaves suffered more from
the invasion Of the insect Ttst than
anything else IN Usage county
Tell The Truth.
Some hypocritical persons OF Os-
| age City and other parts OF Usage
county passed fiery resolutions about
Sheriff Freas being TOO slow In en-
forcing the prohibition laws. IT can
be presumed that our sheriffs force
Will enforce the violated liquor laws
| II those citizens that could give evil
dence proving the yio,atcrs guilty
would help to enforce thetr by tell
ing the truth when called upon to do
so In court
The PaWhuska city council Is con-
templating the tapping OF some OF
the large pOuls Of pure spring water
in Clear creek, one mile southwest
from the city limits II Is estimated
| that Il would cost only about $4,000
10 supply the city with all the wa
| ter this or future 10000 population
Of Pawhuska would need The ma
yor's and the city councils ideas are
o X. on the good water supply pro-
position
Has Travelled Much.
Charles Constantine, native Of
cassie Greece, like tabled Odyssus
Travelled much by land aud sea. He
has been in every large clty aud sea-
| HlAl VI AiiF WI W. iAhNluE UtGu kuluF
er too froe-thinking ana speaking IN
2 despotic country, be had flee
FROM Turkish oppression, and being
OF an adventurous disposition he
chose a sailors life. Mr.. Constan-
tine has been in pawhuska for sever
al years.
Ii Is noteworthy that about fifteen
times more persons were divorced
than we're born and married in Os-
age county within the last six months
Our Catholic priest has been thunder
ing against diss0lying marriages and
against race suicide and Rev. Vir-
den, our fearless Methodisi preacher
promises to open fire on those ma
tiopendangerlng evils in the near
future.
Has Fiery pen.
The Arkansas printers who intend.
cd to publish daily paper here have
abandoned the idea for the reason
that they couldn't compete viii the
Wichita Beacon and other big dsiies
Senator Dutton, formerly OF the For
aker Tribune and Avant Derrick,
will issue the first number Oh a week
" sheet called the Pswhuska Post,
today
Dutton Is a muscular, volcanic and
eruptive pencil pusher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
WOULD PROSECUTE mAenATgs
Senate Asks About Criminal peosseu-
ton of Standard oil oficlsls

washington May Information
Is 70 what steps had been taken for
I've criminal prosecution OF the one
efs q tae STANDARD Oil company III.
aer ehe recent decision OF the su-
pfeme court was demanded FL the
attorney general By the senate which
ADOPTED without debate rasof,gtion
q inquiry offered By Senator PonI.
G enc The resolution names Spari.
,s rca,iy John p Rockefeller. Willicr
tss,ocAeielier, 7, Henry w Rogers. Henry
+, fisgleF, Joan d. Archboia. t)lfter
q Payne and Charles N. pratt
Although dead, H. Il. Rogers IL
uatlea ~ tae resolution as one bf the
panv.
The resolution sets forth hst The
supreme court held the corbo@af,,n
y a Is Illegal and in its effect Ets 81.
neefs guilty or efecting domb,na.
Ton ~ restraint Of trade. Tlsarefode
ehe resolution continues. the sarer,
Yea hamel are. tiahle IA Frs,n;nai
taoseVusloll ,,.'l anasthe demand ] q made
SEl ,pss attorney general ii the
/, 1851 1. pFates 0eA ffetted Ia Inform
Sss M senate what, If any. prosacutlong z
nss enceao seE'tAs OF sssea ndn9 pend.
-. tss Slalldaia sll com.
hans Of New Jersey. or ths enns,ifu.
" companies. Or lndivIdual ,ssfena.
s.,s Nj Violations Of section one or
sNo o' she sherman antitrust law.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
GLOBE ON DIRECT VOTE slLL
Vice President May Decide Suther
land Amendments Fate.


hpENAdl w LFtllf RUhNWf
WASHINGTON, d, c.. May "a. Vice
President sherman may be called on
20 cast the vote that shall decide
whether the Sutherland amendment
TO the resolution submitting an.
amendment To the federal c0nstitu.
tion iot the direct election OF sta.
asors shall be added to that measure
as Il came from the house The da.
dlllon Of the amendment at the reg.
ular session killed the direct election
measure at that time, because the
Southern Democratic senator's claim
az Il would by giving the Federal
goNefnnent control oVJ the cleo
tions, practically nulllty many of the
state laws Ia the South that prescribe
the qualification Of voters. but which
are really aimed at the negro.
The judiciary committee Of the sen
ate reported the resolution IN the
form that II came from the house by
"a close vote, defeating the Suthe..
land amendment The amendment
viii be renewed on the floor IF the
senate and SO close is the alignment
that II i generally predicted Il viii
be II tie and that Vice President
sherman will be called upon to vote
an that ease the amendment viii pre-
vail
Senator Borah aud his progressive
Republican following expect 70 force
the Issue. The resolution cones up
each day at o'clock as unfinished
business The plan Is TO keep Il be.
Tore the senate until Il il called up.
pn
A 6 IM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

and II his conversation on the train
lad been puerlle nov II became pos.
lively idiotic and he was glad when
they turned the corner Of the street
on which the Albrlghts lived.
At the corner Bess slipped her arm
+ ON his Il will not further impose
upon your good nature?" SHE said.
pleasantly II can get along without
Escort from here },
But look here" he argued. sud.
den flash of sanity clearing his
clonded brain You told me last
night that the Langleys had All gone
ou. OF town for q couple of weeks.
Old Mrs Langley is dying or some.
thing like that, wasn't itg"
did n asked Bess In sweet SUR
prise. I'm afraid that said many
things last night that were not quite
right. You sec was excited and /
got mixed up
II did have a rather unsettling ef-
feet upon US both he agreed drily.
Are you going on TO the house OF
are you going homeg'
4 suppose that might as we'll
50 home she said little Torlorn.
How did sou come to make that
mistake?' demanded Wheaton.
! suppose II ! confessed that It
was to enjoy the pleasure OF your so.
c!ety q while longer YOU might feel
too vain, she suggested darlagly.
Wheaton's hand closed over hers
with grip that made her vince He
was too much excited to notice the
tntensIty 0f his grasp
DO SOU think IL Is fair to torment
me like that" he asked passionately.
You told me last night that you did
not want me-
And ! told sou that made many
- mistakes last night, she remind
ed Perhaps r.
Perhaps YOU made q mistake when
you told me No he cried hoarseIy.
Bess, is 4 possible that after all
you DO care. dearg"
The flushed face was ayerted but
y heaton caught the whispered adnis
sion
AHA f1A ihNhAAtN NH NhEhAfnlNAA
With Nell so that ! might have an.
other chance?' he pressed
You don't deserve another chance
she scolded but after you vent
away ri tclt that--perhaps--I did
care more than was willing to nd.
nit"
"And like The darling that YOU are.
you gave me aint when ! Was too
stupid to sec II for myself he cried
mhilantly Flless that man Albright
after all came into your car 10
avoid him owe him an apology
You can make him best man sug,
ecateu Bcss with a smile,
Not Albright" protested Wheaton
sptly He'd stop the ceremony TO
ttll the minister poker story Hut
sou can have the old lady with the
umbrella for a maid OF honor II YOU
want We owe Il to her after all /
thought about her
Not that horrible old lady. pro.
tested Bess with aS mock shudder, 4
gnese you are the only cssentlalf
Ridge
! Ana n IA going TO make myself
thgt FOR iife,," he promised as they
headed again FOR The station
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
CURTA|LED
OUTPUT Of
J. ! LUMBER
fl1 FHls IA r4
Prosecution Tries 10 Show
How Prices We're Fixed
Arbitrarily

81. Louis. May IA That the secre.
try Of the Yellow Pine Manufactur.
ers' association fixed the monthly
list Of tue Organization arbitrarily,
often without reference TO trade con
d.tions reported by 90 correspondents,
and that this price list was binding
On members we're facts that Assistant
Attorney General Atkinson sought to
prove In the hearing Of the states
custer against the so-called lumber
trust.
In an effort to show that George X.
smith, the secretary, was an abso-
Lutte power in fixing the price list, the
assistant attorney general cited that
tie secretary raised the price for
February, 1908, so cents a thousand
feet over the January price, notwith-
standing but one correspondent quot
ec q higher price
Smiths explanation was that he
had other information, direct from
members, on which ne based the In
crease n the cost of labor
Closing hours OF Tuesdays session
we're utilized successfully By the state
IN seeking to have admitted as evi-
dence an abstract of an address at a
meeting in New Orleans In 1905. by
j. Lewis Thompson. Of Woodward
Tex, explaining how an increase in
prices and curtailment at be mills
was effected
Smith, after repeated objections Of
counsel for the lumber men, was or
dered by the commissioner TO read
ten paragraphs from the address:
Pardon me when | refer TO onr
meeting in New Orleans, just ono
year ago, when we came feeling we
we're ON the eve of volcanic erup-
ton. commercially speaking
Sheer Joy Caused Price Advance
Just why we felt SO no one seemed
20 know, but after calling the roll and
casting our ballots we found that the
feeling was only hoax and felt so
baoyant that nothing would do ex-
cept to raise prices
BIZ two days Of cooperation at
that time ge we're made to feel that
We had grown richer by one dollar
per thousand feet on all the lumber
that we had IN stock, but through the
laat of cooperation, In less than 80
days We found that the volcano had
erupted and prices were in fair way
10 seek the bottomless pit.
"All this came through a lack OF
cooperation. but. we had learned our
lesson wen years ago, We began 70
seek a remedy through our organiza.
ton How we'll we succeeded is a
matter OF history, and should give us
Untold assurance Of our strength |
refer to the curtailment movement
hlch understand. with few ex-
ceptions only has been universal.
That prices are what they are today
is the result solely Of this curtail.
nent movement, and do not think
that any one present would argue
otherwise or that those who did not
participate in the movement would
deny the fact that they, together
With the balance OF MS, had profited
thereby.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
AnM,s TAls1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
H. ]. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
Z We, the undersigned. have known
6s y Cheney for the last l5s years
aud believe him perfectly honorable
Ii All business transactions and imam
cially able 10 carry out any 0bllgR
tionR made by his hrm. III
WlAI.nfNts. stxaNNANs& MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q,
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free Price Is
cents per bottle Sold by all Drug
gists
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipaslon,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

Is there anything iD all this world
that is Of more importance to YOU
than good digestion? Food must be
eaten to sustain life nd must be di'
gested and converted into blood
When the digestion fails the whole
body suffers. Chamberlain Tablets
are rational and reliable cure for
indigestion. They increase the flow
Of bile, purify the blood, strengthen
the stomach. and tone up the whole
digestive apparatus to natural enu
healthy action. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
Hs TASTED FORTY DAYS
celahoman Claims He Cured Rheu
'IisT' Ifl9'iYlH'fs

phlhpoUih Ilty, Okla., May 3i.-Clar
enee Patriek, q telegraph 0pelal Of
tnls city, after a fast OF 90 days, ID.
tlarod he would break his fast to-
nght and cai an orange. Patrick
nlalms 70 have euied himself OF rhcu
matisn and other ills lie declares
po sAad nothing but pure water dur.
hle the fast he lost 80 pounds IN
weight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24
Use AlIenia Eoot Eass

The antiseptIc powder 70 shake into
the snoes Making tight or new
shoes feel easy Relieves painful,
swollen. tender, sweating. aching fee
and takes the sting out Of eorns and
lu0IoHs. Sold everywhere. e5c. Don
ACCEPT any substitute. Sample FREE
address, allen ) llmsted, l.e Roy, n
VI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

For soreness or the muscles wheth
er induced BY violent exercise or in.
Jury, chamherlain's dniment is ex.
cellent. This liniment IL also highly
esteemed for the relief Il affords in
eases Of rheumatism. Sold BY all
dealers,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-24

\ Is positiyely asserted NJ nanw
s,.'Asas sa.. physlclans that CUP of Ccf.
sss II. = we very best Stimulant the
,.l, ~ ON GOODS Coffee Is stimulating
and refreshing
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
korns Funeral Service.

The funeral Of Jacob korns was held
from the home of his daughter. Mrs.
7. A Mooers, five miles northeast of
Gilman. at l o'clock Monday afternoon.
Rev. James Rayburn, OF this city. Off
ciating. The service was largely at
tended. The Nillard quartet OF Mon
tour. furnished the music. The pail
bearers We're Messrs. Charles Sexton.
P. F. Long, George Gary. NJ. Moffatt
John McCanon. and Albert Gill. The
flower bearers We're Grace and Gladys
Hadley. great granddaughters, and
Nina Nooers. granddaughter. Burial
was in the cemetery near the Mooers
home. Those who attended the ser
vice from this city We're Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Weatherbv. Mrs. r. NJ. Dunmire.
and Mrs. Anna Punnell. Mrs. Charles
Bradley. OF Chicago, a cousin of Mrs.
Norns, came for the funeral \ short
prayer service was held at the home at
s: 80 in the morning. conducted by Rev.
Nj. Rayhurn. The body was taken 10
Gilman or the morning train and from
there 70 the MoOe~S home.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27

Wallace and 3oardran Qualify With
First Thirty-Tvo in State Tourney.


OF the six players Of the Country
Club who started Monday IN the quail
flying rounds OF the state tournament,
the Waveland and Golf and Country
qualified in the state champ:onsh y
fight They were E. G. Wallace and
c. H. E. Boardman. The other four
qualified in the fights below. there be-
ing four flights Of th!r,y-two each.
OF the local players Board,ran quail
fed with the lowest score for the thir-
ty-six holes. The scores Of the local
players were Boardman, lis; Wallace,
1872; F. Z. Stewart, 191; H. r. Cam
mack, 1873; G. T. Thayer, 207. and F.
a Mosc-ip, 2l7
F T. Stewart qualified in the first
fight below the Championship for the
directors cup. II. r. Cammack land
ed in the second flight below the
championship. for the Des Moines
cup; ard g. F. Thayer and F A.
Moscrip qualified in the third fight be-
low the championship for the Wave
land cup.
The match play began today. Board
man was paired to play with William
S!leehan. winner OF the low qualifying
score prize, ex-state champion, and
Des Noines city champion. Walla &c
was paired With W. D. Middleton. Of
Davenport. F. z. Stewart was paired
with Charles Cogswel. H. r. Cam
mack was paired with Alfred Longley.
Of Waterloo. Thaye- drew a bye" in
the last fight and his pairing had not
been announced UP 10 last night. F. A.
Noscrip was paired with Otto Won
Schroeder. Of Ottunwa, a 13-year- Old
lad.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27

cultivation. and has his new house and
barn completed.
Gilbert Smith. Of State Center, is
going to promote the first races Of
the Claresholm neighborhood on July
4, having built a race track on his
farm.
Messrs. Hubenbeck and West OF
State Center, have formed a co-part-
nership and Pat Wilston. OF State
Center is working for them as a cook.
The firm has contracted to break 1000
acres for other farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Mead have formed
a company that will operate great
ranch. and will open park and pleas
ure resort on the Old Man river on
July 1. Walter Garr!s. Of State Cen
ter has been employed as manager
Of the park
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
Boy Taken to Eidora,

Chester Woods the colored boy en-
ployed at the Pilgrim, who was arrested
for the larceny of a suit case and pair
Of trousers from another employe Of
the place. has been sent to Eldora. AZ
ter Woods had been arrested by Sheriff
a a Nicholson. il developed that he
had been paroIed from the boys indus
trial school a short time ago. The theft
made him subject 70 be returned 10 the
school at once The officers Of the in
stitution were notified and a guard was
sent here 10 take the lad 10 Eldora
Woods vas committed TO the school
from Des MO!nes.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
State Center Men Prosperina.

A news letter to the Tines-Repub-
lican from Claresholn. Canada. tells
OF former residents OF this county,
largely from State Center and its vi
cinity. who are settled in the northern
country and prospering
c. IT. Noble. Of State Center. is
farming at Nobletown, and has 1000
acres in crops this season.
Edward Hensberger. of State Cen
ter, and Ora Burning. who have been
in partnership on a farm near Clares-
holm, have dissolved partnership.
Robert Gowdy, who moved from
State Center to Canada last year has
started a nice poultry business on his
IarnI raising Gv3 chickens tiiis spring.
Lawrence Rohde. of State Center.
has his crops under fine state OF
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
TEAM MAY DROP OUT.
Buggy Company Club Likely to Quit
Ueaque-EIks May Join.

There is a possibility that the team
Of the Narshalitown Buggy Company
Of the Industrial league will drop out OF
thel eague soon. The team will do 50
If another club can be secured TO take
its place. The reason given for the
team wanting to quit the organization
i. that the factory Is working overtime.
which makes it difficult for the team to
get time either to play its scheduled
games or to practice.
An invitation has been extended to
the Ellls' team TO take the buggy COM
panys place. but no definite reply to
the invitation had been received up TO
this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27

II celebration OF the twenty1itth an
Mrs. T. P. Low entertained company
Of thirty relatives and old-t;Nle friends
at their home near Green Mountain
Monday evening. The anniversary was
made an especially joyous occasion
from the fact that tho SIX daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs Low We're all present.
In attendance also at the anniver-
zary celebration were two Who Wit
messed the marriage ceremony il this
city q quarter OF g century ago, when
Mary AbDie Winsiow became the wife
ot Thomas Powers Low. The guests
at the wedding who were present at
The anniversary were Nj and Mrs. 4.
E. Sears, and following a rlusica! pro-
gram Mr.. Sears spoke OF the wedding
ceremony performed by Rev. Mr.. Scar
r!tt, then pastor of the Congregational
church, and recalled many events that
had 1ranspired during the past twenty
FIVE years.
The program given during the even
ing proved most enjoyable. Miss
Narghrita Lewis gave violin mum be-s,
with Miss Fannie LennoX as her ac-
compan;st. Rev Leroy Gallagher and
MIS-. E. 4. Hill gave voca! numbers,
Mss la Hill reading. and Miss Len
rox and Miss Hazel Chapman, the lat
ter Of Bag.ey, piano numbers.
Following the program dainty re-
rreshments We're served by Misses
Vera. Isabel. Mildred, Ern1a, Carol, and
Irene Low.
The guests present from a distance
we're Mr. c. G. Low, Of Burlington.
brother Of NIr. Low; Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Chapman and NJ. J. J Chap
man, and daughter Haze, OF Bagley,
cousins Of Ifr Low
NJ. and Mrs. Low received many
very pretty gifts Of silver 10 assist
them IN reuen be-ing their anniversary
Gay.
eishborhocd Club Celebrates.
The Married Peoples Club OF Green
Mountain. OF which Nr. and Mrs. Low
are members joined in celebrating the
company Of 125 was present at the
on the lawn. and the Green Mountain
band furnished music. Under the light
q many automobiles that had brought
/ the guests, arranged IN a semi-circle
e bout the ward, the tables were spread
( and refreshments served. Miss Jennie
/ Bovee with Miss Marie Ntneah as her
accompenisr. and Rev. Mr.. Gallagher
and Mrs. E A HtI gave vocal num-
oers. The relatives from Burlington
and Bagley. here for the anniversary
gathering proper, were also guests at
I the Saturday night affair.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
Local Weather Record,

Monday brought relief from the heat
O: SUNDAY and the preceding week, the
Temperature going no higher than 81
during the day, which was eleven de-
grees cooler than the maximum for the
dav before. The lowest TEN perature
during the night was 5s. compared with
66 for the night before. At o'clock
this morning II was 81. sixteen degrees
cooler than at the same hour Sunday
morning. a year ago Monday the maxi
mum vas Sc and the minimum 60.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27

the charge Of threa tening to commit
public otfense and the hearing was set
for tonight.
Ton! O'Derwell. arrested by the police
for being drunk, paid the costs IN JUS
tee Miilards court this morning.
Y F. Muir, special agent for the Iowa
Central. pleaded not guilty TO charge
OF threatening to eXtort, which was
filed in Justice Millard's court Mon
day by John Herbert Herbert alleged
that Muir threatened 70 accuse him o:
receiving stolen property goods unless
he testified against Frank Morgan
from whom Herbert bought a pair o!
shoes. Morgan is under arrest in Mason
city charged with breaking and enter
ing an Iowa Central car and stealing
shoes from It. The hearing was set for
next Monday.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
Collecting For Piney Woods School,

Jacob Howard. colored, Of this city
has been designated as a collector Of
subscriptions for the Piney Woods Nor
nal Institute. OF Brax.on, Miss, OF
which Lawrence c. Jones. formerly Of
this city, is principal. Friends OF MI.
Jones here are contributing toward the
support Of the school. which was found
I'd a few years ago by a small donation
Of land given by an old colored man Of
RraXrOn
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid 20 Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.

Prices Paid 20 Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers.
The following prices are quoted by
.Iarshalltown dealers Of the different
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain.
produce and poultry, also for hides,
tallow, wool, pelts and skins.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade until further
notice:
Eggs-12.
Butter-22
GRAINS.
E. E. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of busi-
ness in this city:
Corn-4S.
Oats-35.
Timothy hay-i4.oo.
Oat raw-5.50.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co, quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Horse hides-25o93
No l tallow-5.
Rough fat-1.
Coarse wool-13914.
Fine wool-12G14
Medium wool-16c.
Western and territory-11913.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-06-27
In the Police Court.

John Mathay. living on Twelfth
street between Summit and Fremont,
vas arrested Monday afternoon by
Constable Taylor on complaint filed
by Ted r Perkins, a ne:ghbor Per
Eins alleged in his complaint that
Mathay threatened 10 kill him and mis-
family. Mathay pleaded not guilty to