davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
! q O o 0 = Q o o o o Z Q 0 2
: fhSo TIE TOWN Q
3 o 0 o o 9 0 0 Q 0 Q Q Q 9 .
Il 90 - -

Ts rold Federal coyrr
tndgA c0rteral DisEftef 49,. ~
gT9ry and Cierks Fsaiey aud 49,
s@rt to gnia toa4F To aoin ,eaFsA.
eo ire ending o. Ehe fssca. sr-s
Feea.res tae closing n1 q 80 &.
aEae Tne Enid jury TERN a@s -
-y 0ver aut.i September E1eA So
ersi Maa0f ana zHan6fzrner eAsT
are 70 De beard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

snoar CUTS TO TIE NEWS


Deputv Marshal r. Bellamg io
Gay brought Ia VIVA Merry yman+ y
Nangum. charged vita retailing -iq
MUra wstao@1 license.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
SPECIAL MEETING

Tnere wsli ~ special IseesynS ns
ne Rehs k1As Friday aE4s iNf M
slataan Lille NSen@aentis Noase
sgsaa M4ee.s Billings secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

foA rs merchandise drF 1l
So sariss cueeusw4Fe. tln 80
st aAa eare furnishing s2eaa
ssA m Can 8r address y r
go 81 Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
=. .y.Il Travel IN spellal Tram

OFIahoma Elks arg gclaa oa
.ss1 train ra Atlantic Clty siafslas'
Iggy 9. Five speeias sArs 80,
~ sssS snssse4 81 Muskoges + Heso
9s7- nm ritv and LaNiah. Aaa
sl- [ gil 81 oa tae Rock lsl4ae.
rsa pgfional meeting q Ai@s @''' ms.
yrgv pl4 . Y Wooo ~os'a ~
s.. sac salhme lodge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

Baseball Sunday. M0aday aHe
Taesdas viii he good The 0aiarasi
ana El Reno teams @iM piaF t4e
segles. starring Old Western assoc ia
ton pitchers Gelst 81 60 pitca i9E
Guthrie SUNDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
Jelly Roll Recipe
OmAg Twa Ex&s s4HiEna

Ry ,sfyy. saes .AfTiAfmrAe HI, E4sksF If
nv 6essen Cc1ksng AfAoSa Aag3xszf
Thsa Ielly R0gl IA f4st herczing veay
s.srvugzg- ca zeeoang "a tAe w.2y ls.xt<s1<p'
ireah. Msh proper hamszsinf Il asssAAai
Arep gresa q waole wrex pFuxssains y
snt s4sea - la fhe assaafiDsss - + -
ssary III III x11ra Asis Rrsa1s q 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia {. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

waugsk2. Oklg.---''T h2d feEA4ls trga.
E.laa frlr naTrn NeAFR. MAA a.. f.n 10NsA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
HOME FLOUR
Quotations


Dellgersds rsst1ln To- sit4 Trims
in any quantity
psrfsefer. . n ssrk Fs
gy~ srd oosa. ~ i ssex i#
cam Heat y "a = sAcN l
o.,shar Fiosr y f2 " ssck -
hnsc gran. foo % sack fas
strsiqat gran 100 4. aa<k axp
earn eass. 20 ) sses
ensissa carr pef "
Cats Psr AZ AZ
OnF FIonr Il the best n tht
uorld Your money refunded u
any of our produets saouid prove
unsau factory
Phone Order % 81.
Model Milling Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

the J A. Milne company opeH@a
~ the CASSIDY bBi.ding IoeaF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

cEesF soap aiih noodles, hamburg
ef steaks itA garnish oi fried ban.
sasg .YomZ S1gnlps MacafOnl Elfn
0maso and cheese ssuee. coffee
casta8 SD- 0l4rx coffee me
balls LeaaeT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
ONE STA r 4 I
aCRAMERS.
-r, ND seaagrap ~
- J. !. =. ~ d NlHps Lou Pa0hr


a,osonis cor tne Sf'1s s4ase AZ
ii \. h4sa enHRe9tiua 49,
ksasAA1 s.S ans 84y.aea thaf they
4 a,os,,d sse their intlseses - ~ ,-e,s NJ
NV ssA' srsdss III that sgaie ~ ". J NY. WY
s,S.sarls ssS hereafter instead \ - 80,
f.es ..s ss9... Thly seem 81 tGilas 'a-.
s. -as more suggestive 3nSn Its
ether
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

Joe Cohen. c0sorec. was senr yes-
terday go jali tor thirty days and oF'
dpred "a Dag costs ia fae saddle case
in ahica be and another negro were
ssresrAd The saddle belonged t9 Jas
P.ekaT1
ABpsiearloHs for Jobs or tue pllies
force are matalv confined 20 tae r.
tire nals population 0t Gatafle
Two Mg days tn the Eexs 1000 ia-
lie eEef eiors08s 4tA 4ad tAe a8#&*i
< wesenme saaeas naA tae l9sa
Iaesneadeaoe aag eeiehgatloaE
fwHi rs besd Tuesday 4r varoA
points ia Logan coaats Efescea
NH probably haye the bisg~ei eesr
hlagg8n la tae co4ntg
Examinations GOF seacAer& - a@i
asstfscs schools ~ shs csAntY w#si
c.ose atgdax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
THE BIG H0 w
NEXT WEEK.


cooi nlaee ia ct Naiehe'ts cafe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30
80 roa sAruapAY.


Breakfast,
Cranges refeal zssd cream baron.
boiled eggs E1oie Naeat bread.
g0sst ies and eDitpe
Lgnctecr.
Cfeamed tisn e ~ 0FeT1. potato
c4Dq qaesteA jeff overi sasaa oi yes
tegdzY beeIs erse1ers and cheese
thin graham brad ard butter eaz'
aaA red tea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-30

Cos aIa1s q n NAtearfis cafs-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

time to see the accused about 1t, and
ne thought he wrote him, but he re-
members he did not see Judge CowaIl.
Soon after. Mr.. LeSueur said, he re-
ceived letter from the Judge stating
that he would take the matter up right
away.
He said he knew the case was not
decided and that Judge Cowan's neg
ligence was the only reason for 1t. One
of the attorneys in the case was At
torney Gammons, who he said had not
survived the litigation, at which there
was considerable amusement.
Clerk of Court.
| A few minutes were consumed by the
testimony Of Knute Hagen, clerk of
the court OF Ward county, who pro-
duced some books in which the records
of the case of Ehr VS.. Jensen were
kept Mr.. Hagen said he had been
clerk of court since January. 1909.
Middaugh Recalled,
Henry @. Middaugh, former partner
of Governor Burke, and of Counselor
Cuthbert of the defense in the Cowan
impeachment trial, was recalled to the
stand by the prosecution to testify
in regard to specification of charge
No. 8. The case in question was that
of Sargent VS.. Jamison. in which M.
II. Brennan of Devils Lake appeared
as attorney for the defendant.
| Mr.. Middaugh testified in regard to
the preparation OF the briefs and pro-
posed findings of the case, but didn't
know whether he had ever actually
submitted them to Judge Cowan. He
said Attorney Maglone, who appeared
Ioa of hn a..
mentioned something about the decis-
ion to Judge Cowan, and had been ap-
prised by the accused jurist that Mr..
Brennan wanted to put in some fur
Their testimony so that he was holding
the case to accommodate him in that
respect The case was for the fore
closure Of mechanics lien.
In regard to specification 10 Of the
same charge which cites the case of
Herman VS.. Rolfe, Mr.. Middaugh stat
ed that the case had been tried about
July, 1905, and was not decided until
January. 1908. He said there had been
an argument over the time stated
about the submission of briefs, out Of
which grew the closing dispute Of the
afternoons session
Several of the senators took excep-
ClOn 10 the contention OF the counsel
for the prosecution, and Tracy Bangs
answered the arguments brought up by
his distinguished brother, and finally
leading counsel for the defense stated
that he was tired of talking and
thought that it was about time to quit,
as mere talking never seemed to get
them anywhere,
Counsel Excused.
President Burdick. after the con-
clusion of the debate between the at
torneys and few of the senator's,
stated that the house board of mana
gers, counsel for the prosecution and
the defense. would be excused, where
upon most Of the chamber was cleared.
1t was not an executive session, but
merely for the purpose of submitting
a ruling Of the president of the senate
for the consideration of the upper
house, as to whether Judge Cowan
should be ordered to produce the hotel
register at the Cramond hotel, which
is claimed by the prosecution to have
been traced to his possession. On mo-
ton Of Senator Gunderson it was left
to the discretion of the president of
the senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

Continued From Page One.
remarks. His talks are convincing
and will be well worth hearing.
The programme for the meeting is
as follows:
Sunday Afternoon, $3.50 O'clock.
Meeting for men, First Presbyterian
church.
Hymn-Jesus Shall Reign. No. 500.
Prayer ......... Rev. J. M. Walters
The Hope of Evangelizing the World,
j. Campbell White.
Selection-Male quartette.
Every Christians World-field and
Obligation.
Col. E. w. Haiford.
Monday Afternoon, 1880 O'clock.
Luncheon at Waldorf hotel with ex-
ecutive and CO. operating commit
Monday Afternoon, $3.50 O'clock.
Conference Session. First Congrega-
tionai church.
Hymn-Hail to the Brightness.
Prayer ...,...s.. Rev. A. E. Peterson
The Local Missionary Outlook.
Rev. Chas. r. Adams
An Adequate Programme of Mission
airy Finance.
An Adequate Programme OF Mission
airy Education.
An Adequate Programme of Prayer for
Missions
Why a. Great Advance is imperative.
Speakers J. Campbell White, Rev.
G. G. RoIliett, Col. =. w. HaIford,
DR.. G. C.. Creegan.
Monday Evening, $3.50 O'clock.
Supper. First Congregational church.
The Present Working Policy Of the
Laymen'g Missionary Movement
Col. e. w HaIford.
Important BY Products OF the Present
Missionary Awakening
J. Campbell White.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
cuTHBERrs STATEMENT.

Bismarck, N. D., April s.-Last
night f. T. Cuthbert. OF the counsel
for the defense in the Cowan impeach-
ment trial before the state senate, is
sued the following statement In regard
to what he considers an attack made
on him in The Courier-News Of
April I.
This is fair sample Of yellow
journalism, and I am not surprised
considering the manner a few papers
have taken to create public sentiment
against Judge Cowan. There is at
most only fragment of truth in the
article wherein 1t refers to me. The
facts briefly are these:
"a half hour before train time
long distance phone conveyed the In
formation to me that Mrs. Baxter was
being brought here by Mr.. Way, and
that she had a letter Of Introduction
to me and wanted me to meet her at
the train. Not knowing her, and Mr..
Rising being well acquainted, we went
together to meet the train. When
Mrs. Baxter stepped or. Mr.. Rising in
PRODUCED me.
"Mr. Way then stopped off and re-
quested her to go with him and stat
ed that he had her in charge and was
going to obey orders and take her to
the room
"Just then Dan. Brennan came hur-
riedly up and Mr.. Way stepped to
meet him. They walked a moment,
Mr.. Way came back. Mr.. Rising sug-
gested that we all go to the McKen-
zie, that If Mrs. Baxter wished, there
she could see George A.. Bangs. /
asked Mrs. Baxter If she had a letter
to me and she said no. whereupon
i left her. and did not speak to her
again while she was in town.
"As to nearly coming to blows,
only have to say that the statement
is silly falsehood told to make the
article sensational (Signed)
T. II ClIfhhnrf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

since the trial started. Many of the
senators participated in the debate,
and for few seconds there was such
confusion that President Burdick
pounded for order.
A recess was suggested by Senator
Simpson who noticed that the proper
hour had arrived, and the matter Of a
vote was left over until the body had
reconvened. Prior to the first argu-
nent Of the afternoon, four witnesses
were called. and the testimony of four
more was sandwiched in between an
other argument which closed the
events Of the day.
Former Decision Sustained.
The big debate IN the proceedings
yesterday was wpeth@ or not it would
reverse its action the preceding day
that no evidence would be heard on
delayed cases or than specified in
the articles of I'M achment. Thurs
day the senate ruled BY vote of 81
to sAs that such should be the rule
observed throughout the rest of the
trial and that the eF4aence to be in
troduced in hegspecifications OF charge
No. should be confined to the testi-
mony heard in the specifications of
charge No. s.
When the attempt was made to re-
verse that vote. the rule established
Thursday was sustained by a vote OF
"a to IT. with five absent and not
voting. Those voting to sustain the
rule laid down the previous day were
Senators Allen, Baker. Carter. Cashel,
Duncan. Ellingson, Ganssle, Gronvold,
Gunderson. Hookway, Jacobson, John
son, Kennedy, Kretschmar, Linde. Mar
tin, Mcdonald. Ruzicka, Simpson, Stew
ems, Syvertson, Talcott, Thoreson.
Walton. Welo and Young.
Those to reverse the rule and admit
such evidence were Senators Bessessen,
Davis, Ell1en, Garden, Gibbins. Gilbert
Mcdowell, diversion, Mclean, Plain,
Putnam. Steel Of Stutsman, Steele of
Renville, Turner. Wallin. Welch,
Whitcher and Williams.
Absent and not voting were Senators
Duis, LaMoure. Movius. Pierce and
Trimble.
Makes Positive Decision.
After lengthy. debate between Sem
ator Bessessen and Tracy Bangs Of the
defense, which eventually developed
into general discussion in which Sem
ator Davis and George A. Bangs par
ticipated, about whether the senate
should reverse it's rules and certain
legal technicalities on which the sena-
tor from Wells based his argument,
Senator Martin of Billings county read
a portion of the record of the previous
day, which stated explicitly the action
then taken. said he was opposed to
the senate reversing it's rules every day
and hoped that no motion to that eff
feet would prevail.
Senator Bessessen asked the presi-
dent If the senate had not the right to
reverse its rules already established,
to which President Burdick replied
emphaticsIly, pounding his gayel on
the desk at the same time:
You have the right to reverse your
selves. but while l am president of this
senate, you will do it directly and not
indirectly"
The roll call was then granted by
the usual method, and Senator Simp-
son suggested that the recess hour
had arrived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
May Make Application.

Immediately upon reconvening,
President Burdick put another ques-
tion to the senate, which had to be
decided by roll call. He wanted to
know If the upper house would allow
the house board of managers to make
application to present other cases aft
er having exhausted information of the
forty-nine cases already specified.
Senator Hookway stated that he
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08

"good looks there sold at any price which
claim superiority and that in of operation economy
Of fuel and maintenance is comparable to it.
THE SPECIFICATIONS of this masterpiece will more than
confirm all that the greatest enthusiasts it.
Cover the price, give them expert read then ask
him for his opinion and he will tell you could be made
and sold to such qualifications under $1,000 $500
This is exactly true But the EMF Company with its
eight mammoth plants its marvellous manufacturing facili-
ties its tremendous purchasing power and unrivaed organ
zaton is years advance of any other automobile
Apart from this the reduction in overhead" expense which
immense quantity production naturally created been
shared with every purchaser who made by the
EMF Company
THE NEW FORE-D00R THREE-SPEED FLANDERS "2On
is exception The sale Of $4,000 of these
has been anticipated This makes the price $500 pos
sbe We naturally proud to present the American Pub
lie in the new foredoor Flanders 500 opportunity TO
automobile that has taken years of patient producing
but the worlds standard every quality Of motor
perfection, at the unparalleled price Of $500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
A Five Passenger, FOre-DO0r, Standard Equipped,
Three-Speed Touring Car, $500
F. 0. b. DETROIT, MICH.

WHEN THE EMF COMPANY announced the price Of their
famous fyepassengr 1907 $1,000 the whole automobile
world STOOD it aghast yet this but the prophecy
of future that should sink into nsignfcance the advent
Of that motor which in twenty hours revoutonzd
the automobile industry by making forever the high price
fad The fore-door Flanders '20 $500 the
very that has pnnaced the master craftsmanship of Wal
ter Flanders whose ambition has been to place within
the reach of every poketbook automobile that in
power speed beauty and workmanship should stand unri-
vailed. The Flanders go" challenges comparison
COMPETITION in motor design ,and construction proves the
survival of the ttest The tendency of the age specialize
ton Supremacy built upon experience and the result
of knowing how. The Flanders $50" positively and
absolutely defes competition This not bold statement
to those who know that upon this creation of the EMF
Company has been showered all its specialized engineering
skill and years of experience in the building of perfect
automobiles Every mechanical principle embodied in the
Flanders "2O" achievement proven and guaran
teed Efficiency and utility have been built into every inch
of the chassis and for comfort grace of line general
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
FEW EQUALS in WORLD

Continued From Page One.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-08
CUTHBERI
Testified

Continued From page one.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
Mrs. 4 Mrs. Harmon Dead

Elmira V. Gates was born Sep
tember !, 1S4s in Warren County,
Illinois. She came to Iowa and set
tied with her parents in Keokuk
county where che was united in
marriage to William Dunn. A few
months after their marriage Mr..
Dunn died. Then she moved to Au-
dubon to make her home with her
parents. On Nevemb Der "a, 1901 che
was married to George M. Harmon
and they have made Audubon their
home until her death which occurr-
ed Saturday morning, November II.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian Church conducted by her
pastor, Rev. J. j. Rupert Monday
afternoon. A large number ofneigh-
bors and friends were present to
pay their tribute of respect to her.
Mrs. Harmon leaves six children,
two brothers and one sister to
mourn her loss. her husband dying
eight days after her demise. Inter
ment took place in the Maple Grove
Cemetery.
The father of A. G. Harmon died
suddenly Monda, and the funeral
took place Tuesday afternoon. An obi.
tuary will be given next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
ARE YOU WATCHING
Railroads Are Busy Opening New
Rich Sections.

Are you keeping an eye on the
new sections of the Northwest,
Southwest and South. through
which NEW LINES OF RAILROAD have
recently been run, and which are
just now entering upon period of
development, perhaps as great as
that through which the Middle
West has already passed?
There are several of theee dis
tricts now opening. Some of them
are RICH IN THE PROMISE OF FUTURE
WEALTH. The Journal has accurate,
authoritative information concern
ing them, and will gladly furnish
it upon request. If you are interest
ed in any particular region or part
of the country, and wish to knew
more about it, drop the Journal a
line.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
EXTRA, IOWA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1911
ARE YOU NTHE MARKET
The Journal Has Buyers For Audit
bon County Farms

Would you sell your farm if you
could find a buyer "who means bust.
ness" and who is willing to pay rea-
sonable price for your broad rolling
acres?
The Journal has several buyers Of
this kind. They are not "curiosity
seekers" They are OUT TO BUY LAND
and their money is good.
If you want to make deal without
UNDUE PUBLICITY, write to the Jour-
nal, giving a CAREFUL, ACCURATE
DESCRIPTION of your property, aud
your price and terms There is no fee
or commission of any description, UN-
LESS A DEAL is MADE, and you can
always depend on the Journal for
SQUARE DEALING AND RIGHT TREAT
MENT. Don't delay; write today.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
FRED KRUMM AND WIFE
Came From their Home In Guthrie
| County to Extra For Goods
For Prudent Reasons

Fred Krum and wife of Guthrie
Center are visiting at the home of
Jake Engle's in this city. A few days
ago they went to Adair for a bill of
goods and not finding what they wan
ted they consulted the Journal and
found the goods desired advertised in
the Ed Cotton and the n. P. Petersen
ads of last week.
But this is not single instance of
our large stocks attracting buyers
from out of our territory. The extra
large stocks of we'll assorted goods
carried by these stores. and always
kept in the pink of condition by an
able corps of we'll dressed clerks, and
sold at rock bottom prices, appeals to
everybody who reads the Journal.
The men who advertise therein are
the men to patronize. Their goods
are honest goods.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
TREBLE CLEF BANQUET
This Popular Sociely Held Their An
nual Banquet At The Parlors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dimick.

This popular ladies' club held
their annual banquet at the Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dimick home in this city
lastweek. Ellowene, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dimick was
hostess on this occasion and we'll
did che manage the function. "A de-
lightful repast was served during
the evening that was really worthy
an older practitioner of the epicur-
can art. Attractive water color cards
directed the members to their posi-
tions at the big table that fairly
groaned with good things nutri-
tious and many delicacies in edi-
b]es. The house and tables were ar.
tlstically decorated with the club
colors and flowers in abundance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-11-23
In MEMORIAM
William Masterson Died At The Home
Of His Son, M. /. MaSterS0n, Near
Audubon. Inferred Near North
Branch.

Mr.. William Masterson died at the
home of his sop, M. 1. Masterson
near Audubon Friday, November
18th, 1911.
Mr.. Masterson came to Audubon
County many years ago and settled
in Greeley township where he
bought large tract of land and
broke it out. He was an old settler
and ever ready to assist those who
came in after him and desired to
settle here. His kind aud sympathe-
tic disposition made for him many
warm and sincere friends. He was
man of good judgement and
strict integrity, believing in the
precepts of the Golden Rule, be-
tween man and man. After his la
Dor on the farm was ended, he pur-
chased property in Extra to which
he moved, bringing an only unm ar
ried daughter to keep his home
comfortable. TIE daughter mar
ried after short residence here,
when he tried to live alone. OF this
he soon tired and he removed again
but this time to the home of his
| son. He was consistent Christian
gentleman and a member of the
Baptist Church, near North Branch
where his body was laid to rest last
Sabbath followed by sorrowing
neighbors aud friends who knew
him we'll. More than eighty car
riages and autos followed the re.
mains to the cemetery where inter.
ment took place.