davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-01

Do you know that fully nine ont 81 eysfg
ten cases Of rheumatism ore simply rheus,s.
tism Of the muscles due % cold or damn ~
chronic rheumatism, and require no intern
treatment Whatever2 Apply Chamberiairss
Imminent freely and see how quickly Il qisss
relief. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-04-01
NOTICE

THE firm Of RaaSh and Deem has
this day been dissolved 81 mSid
consent, Mr., James II. Pansh h1ginE
Mr. L F. Deems interest. An hiils
due the firm are payable 10 Us.
who assuInes PAYNE at sof & ii
ing BY the old firm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13

IN Ordlnance IcVyIng and assessing a
special tax upon certain lots in the City
Of Guthrie, Oklahoma. for District
Sewers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13

cutters are now selling a distributor,
which helps very materially In this
respect The cut stems, ears, and
leaves must be all thoroughly mixed
together to insure keeping, as II the
leaves are allowed to accumulate in
ono place In the silo they viii not
pack sufficiently and spoil, II is ad
gisahle when filling the slo to keen
: well trampod
II makes very little difference
whether ten or one hundred tons IS
put In a silo in n day. The only dis
advantage OF rapid filling is that II
Is not possible TO pack the corn so
we'll In the silo, and consequently It
settles more. A thirty-foot deep sllo
illed IN one day, no matter how well
rampcd, may be expected TO settle
live or six feet, and unless refilled
considerable part OF the storage
apacity Is unused.
The chief waste In a good silo Is at
The top, II is impossible to keep n
small amount of sllage from rottlng
md spelling ut the top Where feed
'ng from the silo is not begun for n
nerlod OF from sixty to ninety days il
IS to be expected that ten or twelve
inches OF rotten silage will be found
m the top Different methods for
preventing this waste have been tried
but few are practical The best plan
IS to cut a few loads OF low grade
fodder and put It on the top Of the
iilo, wettlng It we'll and tramping II
thoroughly Feeding from the silo
may he begun at once ~ the feed Is
lccdcd When feeding from the silo
8 begun two or more inches must
be removed all over the top OF the
sio every day to prevent any spoil
ng. There is a good deal OF smut in
.orn this year. but this will not make
the siage dangerous to feed.
The cost OF putting corn or other
similar crons in silo, that Is, cutting,
hauling and filling, may be expected
20 run from sixty to seYenty-five cents
per ton, allowing $3.50 a day for a
team and man, $3.50 a day for day
labor. $1,000 a day Off rent Of an en-
zine, What machinery of small ca
,acity is used and the labor Is largely
taken care Of by the home force 1t ,s
mite possible that the cost of filling
may be figured at lower rate,~By
Professor w. A. Linklater. Depart
ment of Animal IIusbandry, A. & NJ
College. saltwater, oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
r Z : ?. -
LIE GAL NOTICE.
Application for Pardon
ORDINANCE NO. ~


An Ordinance lcvying and assessing q
special tax upon certain lots in the CitS
Of Guthrie Oklahoma. for District
sewers
Be 1t Ordained by the Mayor ano
City Councilmen of the city oil
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Section J. l'ha. a levy be and the same
is hereby made and assessed upon tn,
following lots and pieces of ground i'm tho
City of Guthrie. oklahoma for building n
District Sewer in Sewer District No go
the amount of said levy and assessment
is ass follows, tO-wit:
Lots l. . B L. g. G. IS O. 10 H. 12
IS. H. II, t6, H. Is, TO- 20, 2f ~ 23 and
"A, BLOCK ~, East Guthrie. .he sum OF
$22.6S upon each and every lot
Lots l. = D. 4. 3. 6, T. s. g. 10, II, H.
f3. IA. Is 1G, il. is. 49, 20. 21 y. %. and
"A, Block So East Guthrie. the sum OF
So 6S upon each and every lot.
Lots T. . 3, 4, 3, 6, T. s. g. 10. Il, 12
-. ii. Is, 16 H. Is, 49, 20, 21 % % and
-, Block 81, East Guthrie, the sum OF
So 6S upon each and every lot
Lots / o 9. t. B. &. T. s. g. 10. II. 12
f3. IA, IS. 1G IL. IS, 10, 90. q. ~. %. and
- Block 81 East Guthrie. the sum of
S22 GS upon each and every lot.
Lots I, >, 3. 4. 5, 6, Z. s, g. 10, H. 12
IS. J, is. rs. II. IS -. 20. q. y, %. and
a. Block ST. East Guthrie. the gum of
S23 6S upon each and every lot.
Lots 2. .. 4, ;. g. Z. s. 3. 10. II. 70.
49, If. Is. Is. Il. rs, 10. 20 II. 22, % and
r. Block 81. East Guthrie. the sum of
$22.6S upon each ana every lot.
Section .. That ii at the expiration OF
or,linancn mo arnni,nt l,',,..1 il, s.atiat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
SOIL NOT ADAPTED TO ALFALFA

have bottom farm, the soil OF
which wish to have tested for acidity
or any otner mineral that is destruc-
tive to plant llle. also wish to know
If this land win do to plant alfalfa on.
The soil IS of a black color, but in
PAGES it is grayish and tight and
when dry is very hard. The black
soil however, is loose and the wild
grass growing on it. is fine, it grows
cotton too. but will not produce corn,
nor does It stand the drouth-L.
Burks, Coal County, Oklahoma.
# you will send me, charges pre-
paid, about one pound OF the soil men
toned { shall be pleased to test it for
acidity free of charge.
Probably the reason that the corn
does not stand drouth on the land
YOU have described is because the
heavy subsoil is imperylous to water
in other words. you have no supply
of water which may be brought to the
surface by capillary attraction. II
such Is the case / should not advise
Won 10 90 10 the expense and trouble
OF pntting this laud into alfalfa. =
c. K Francis, Department
Of Chemistry, A. < NJ College, still
water, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13

fl' Q s'H'''s'sl -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

Attest T. II. WtNSLOW.
CITY Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
STARTING A WALNUT GROVE.

ture that treats of the growing OF
walnut timber for commercial pur
poses | wish to obtain information
relative TO selection of seed, soil,
climate, geographical location, and
also in planting, cultiyating and
caring for the black walnut trees
T. H. Thompson, Kay County, Okla.
'ioma,
The black walnuts should be gath
cred in the fall soon after they fall
which Is usually about October. IN
,electing the nuts preference should
be given to the large ones from good
thrifty, healthy trees. In case you
desire to plant in the fall they should
be in the shade piled in small piles to
avoid drying out and h nting 1t is
not necessary to hun the nuts. They
may be planted any time after gath
aring up until the soil freezes
For spring planting, which is pre-
ferabe to fall planting, the nuts
should be stratified that Is TO say,
take a box, put a couple OF inches Of
sand in the bottom, then a layer Of
nuts, and so on. Keep tho contents
moist and exposed so rs to be sub
iect to freezing during the winter.
This viii soften the shell SO they Will
terminate readily in the spring.
Watch them closely in the spring,
for should they sprout the sprouts
are liable to be broken off as they
arc very brittle. They should be
planted as soon as possible after the
soil Is in workable condition in the
spring.
It is bost to plant the nuts in soil
which has been previous cultivated
IL possible, For the most satisfactory
growth. deep, rich, soil along river or
creek banks is preferred 1t Is diff
cult TO transplant black walnuts on
account OF their long tap root, and
or this reason it is desirable to plant
the seed whore you expect to grow
the trees. Lay off the rows ton feet
apart and plant tho nuts three feet
apart in the row, and about Tour
inches deep. II is not ne essary to
flll the fnrr0W entirely ut first as thls
viii assist in catching and holding
the rain II il is not possible to
plant in this way desirable spots may
be picked out and spaded and planted
thus giving you small scattering
groups Of trees AS the walnut Is
moisture-loving plant it very i'm
poriant TO keep the planting cultiyat-
ed untn a good root systom is deyeI-
oned. In case Of the group planting
where cultivation is not Practicable,
mulch the soil with straw or some
kind of litter.
The black walnut is found in west
ern Massachusetts 10 southern Min
nesota and eastern Kansas south to
wester Florida and Texas--Depart-
mont Of Horticulture and Botany, A.
& NJ. CnlIege. StiIlWater. OklahOma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
WAN
CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICES.
North Guthrie.

LOT t&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
THE LEADER.
official City Paper.
Official County Paper.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

In the event of delivery being ina
perfect, or paper being rolled, twisted
or mutilated, subscribers are urged
TO make immediate complaint to the
business office in person. by telephone
or mail.
Mail subscribers should examine the
address on the label of their paper.
1T shows when subscriptions expire.
When you remit the label is changed
II not notify this office. If you wish
your subscription discontinued write
the office, otherwise the paper will be
continued. In changing addresses
give both old S".d new address.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-To buy a second hand
no - automat C shotgun. Must be
cheap and in good condition Adj
dress Box 375 CITY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-13

IlGNAS IMPROVED HANDS Near
Corpus Christi. Immense profits
one years crop win pay pree Write
for folder simmons Elmore IN.
vestment Co, Corpus Christi, Texas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
LOCAL NATIONAL GUARDS WILL
FIGHT SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Local members of the Oregon Ma
tional guard, all new and untried
men, will take the field next Sunday
against men who have seen service
in real war and who have marched
to the tune of whistling bullets.
Members of Malabon camp, Spanish
War Veterans have signified their
willingness to participate in a sham
battle with Company L in order to
give the youngsters practice in mill
tary maneuvers. This proposal was
made to the militiamen Tuesday night
at their regular drill and was receiv-
ed with enthusiasm.
According to the plans of the Off
GERS, Lieutenant Storie will march
with one platoon to the Oliver tract
recently purchased by the state for
the branch asylum site on Saturday
evening and strike camp, observing all
the details of a force engaged in ac-
tual warfare. Early Sunday morn
ing he will be reinforced in his po-
sition by Lieutenant Vinier and the
remainder of the company and they
will prepare for the assault OF the
veterans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06

Under the command of Lieutenant
George Hartman. the members of the
famous Second oregon will march to
the attack and they promise to rout
the guardsmen completely. One hum
dred rounds of ammunition will be
issued so the firing will probably
continue for long If the veterans fail
in their first assault to dislodge their
enemy.
Since the sham battle a week ago
last sunday in which one half of the
company held a prominence on the
reservation while the other half as
saulted, all members of the company
from the commanding officer down
to the lowest of the buck privates,
have been desirous of further experi-
ence and assert they learned more
in that one mimic engagement than
they have in all of the general en-
campments they have attended.
The battle Sunday will be conclud-
ed in plenty of time to allow partici-
pants and spectators to attend the
ball game and it Is probable that
many of the townspeople will so out
to see the fray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06

ly how he assisted in bringing about
the law which abolished the practice
Of throwing children-into hellholes.
Micky. he said, has grown to be a
most useful citizen and is living re-
futation of the theory that kindness
is not superior to jails.
Takes Shot at Beast.
in concluding his lecture, Judge
Lindsey encroached slightly upon
the subject about which another pc
riod Of his life centers, namely the
fight against the graft and corruption
in the higher-ups, in the men who
place property rights above human
rights, business above manhood, the
Beast in the Jungle. He denounced
these men bitterly as being respon-
sible for the conditions which create
so many depraved children in their
greed and avarice.
The speaker was introduced to the
audience by Dan p. Smythe, president
of the Pendleton Commercial associa-
tion and was accompanied to the
platform by Judge G. w. Phelps and
Judge j. w. Maloney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
OF COMMERCE
ISSUES INTERESTING CIRCULAR

"The Ten Acre Tract in Oregon"
il the title of circular No. 3 just is
sued by the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce says the Portland Journal.
1t may be had upon application at the
offices of the chamber in the SOM
mercial club building. 1t is intend
ed particularly for the benefit Of the
homeseeller who comes here unac-
quainted with prevailing methods and
conditions and who finds them quite
different from those TO which they
have been accustomed, but is also in
teresting and educating to the older
OregOnians.
In touching upon wlat can be done
with a 10 acre tract the circular am
ong other things says:
AS to methods by which 10 acres
can be made to yield a living for a
family. living we take it, means
provision for all the needs of the
family-food supplies, clothing, school
supplies for the children, incidentals,
etc. Standards Of living differ. of
course, out We are dealing with aver
age cases.
The crops that the 10 acre man
will raise viii include principally fruit
and vegetables. Besides a work horse
or team, he will keep a COW, a few
hogs, a flock of poultry and from 20
to so stands of bees. He can speci-
alize many one of these, excepting
perhaps cows and swine, and make a
success. Or he can combine them in
almost any proportion and still be
successful No two men will accom-
plish the same results by exactly the
same means.
IF the 10 acres lie in one of the
great fruit sections, and is a bearing
orchard, the problem of living from
1G acres is no problem at all. There
are 10 acre apple orchards in Hood
River that pay a profit of $4,000 a
year. There are 10 acre peach orch
ards in the Rogue River valley that
pay even better than that There are
10 acre prune orchards in the Um-
pqua and Willamette valley that yield
a net revenue of 500 a year. There
are 10 acre cherry orchards in the
Willamette valley and the upper Co
lumbia river basin that produce ST.
600 a year"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
DISASTROUS FIRE
RACES IN ECHO
TWO BIG WAREHOUSES
ARE ENTIRELY DESTROYED
buildings Valued at S4000-Eiremen
and strong Wind Save Mills-Or-
igin of Fire is Unknown-Loss
Partly Covered.

Echo was visited by the most dis
astrous fire in many years this NOR
ming when flames destroyed two ware
houses Of the Henrietta Milling &
Grain company valued at $4,000. In
ried on each building and as both
were practically empty, the loss was
reduced to a minimum.
According to a telephone commun-
ication this morning from Justice
Scholl, the fire was discovered about
$50 and one of the warehouses was
soon enveloped in flames. The fire
men responded quickly to the alarm
and would have saved the other ware
house had the water not been turned
off from the hydrant by the milling
company several days ago. AS it was
they did valiant work in saving the
mills which were close to the ware
houses. They We're aided in this by
the strong wind which was blowing
away from the the other buildings.
Had the fire have occurred yester-
day. there would have been a much
greater loos sustained as large
quantity of baled hay which had been
stored in one of the warehouses, was
shipped out last night. There were
only zoo sacks of barley in the other
building which belonged to John c.
Williams and this was a total loss as
there was no insurance carried on it.
The origin of the fire is in doubt
but it is thought to have been from
spark from a passing engine or
from a match or cigarette stub care
lessly thrown by a hobo or n member
of the extra train crew which was In
the yards The two buildings were
almost entirely consumed by the
flames but will probably be rebuilt
The insurance was carried in q
Hartford company and in a London
and Lancashire company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
Boost Fairgrounds,

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 6.-To
boost the playground movement in cit
les Of the central and northwestern
states, an institute was opened here
today under the auspices Of the Play
ground Association of America and
will continue three days.
Delegations are present represent
ing Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Wisconsin. The
association includes in its membership
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jacob Riss
and other noted social and education
nj workers and has already been in
strumental in the establishment OF
public Fairgrounds in dozens of cities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
FINE Is SUSTAINED
AGAINST JACK JOHNSON

san Francisco, April 6.-The mere
fact that Jack Johnson is in Jail hasn't
ended his troubles with the courts.
Today Judge Cabaniss sustained the
fine of S100 against the negro for
speeding, imposed by Judge Conland
The case was appealed, but Cabaniss
thought there was a hundred dollars
worth of facts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
NEW YORK LABOR
UNIONS PREPARE PETITIONS

New York, April 6.-Committees
representing every labor union in
New York city today are preparing a
petition which will be presented to
Governor Dix and the state legislat-
ure asking for sweeping workshop re-
forms. Incorporated in the petitions
are demands for adequate fire es-
capes, compulsory fire drills and iso-
lation Of all inflamable materials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
International jury Meets

Pittsburg, Pa, April 6.-Members
of the International jury of the Car
negie Institute are exhibition met here
today and will award the usual prizes
and medals. The fifteenth annual in
tcrnational exhibition of oil paintings
will open here on the tweney-sixth, OF
this month and continue to June so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06

Portland, Ore, April 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt was given a reception in
Portland yesterday that was equal if
not greater in enthusiasm to anything
he has experienced since he began
his present tour. He rode through
the streets lined with people and was
greeted with cheers all along the way.
Last aight Mr.. Roosevelt was the
guest of the Portland Commercial
club at an banquet which was the
most novel affair he has attended
since he left New York. The club
rooms were transposed into an Af-
rican jungle and the various features
of the entertainment, all of which
were OF the tropical sort and held up
national ana local figures to good
natured ridicule, were received by
Mr.. Roosevelt with every evidence Of
enjoyment, even when the joke was
on himself
Immediately after the dinner Mr..
Roosevelt was hurried to the armory
where a great crowd waited to hear
his address. From the hail he was
taken to the Press club for an infor-
NAL reqRtion and shortly before mid
night boarded the private car in which
hc Will continue his journey as far as
st. Paul.
Colonel Roosevelt made his princi-
pal speech of the day at the Armory,
which though it seats 5000 people,
was packed by almost twice that
number, while at the entrances, there
were a throng almost as dense as that
inside the building.
Mr.. Roosevelt congratulated his
audience on the prosperity of this
state and said that as a progressive
himself he is pleased the states busi-
ness growth apparently has not been
iutegfered with by its progressive ac-
tion He said he had come to oregon
much less in the attitude of a teacher
than in that of a scholar, yet there
, are some things which he said he
very earnestly desired to say just be-
cause Of the fact that you are TAX
ing the position of leadership in the
effort to solve the political and social
| problems with which the nation is
faced. You have taken a forward
place along several different lines.
-AS li'- hltS Gel tam VI tllNNt lllltS. AIlS
steps you have taken refer to mat
tcrs which are of national conse-
QuenCc, in the sense that they are
matters with which all our people in
their collective capacity ought to
deal. As regards other matters, they
are things affecting oregon only, and
which can affect other states merely
in so far as those states are influ-
enced by Oregon's example. AS an
instance of the first class of matters
those affecting the whole nation, l
wish to comment, and to comment on
il in the most emphatic favorable
manner, upon what oregon has done
in the direction of securing the cleo
ton of United States senators by the
direct vote of the people.
He approved tn the initiative and re-
ferendum but he vigorously disap-
Continued on Page Ten.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-06
ELECTION JUDGES AND
CLERKS ARE NAMED
COMMON COUNCIL HOLDS
ITS REGULAR SESSION
Contracts for Street Sprinkling Are
Lct-Ordinancc Passed Prohibiting
Street Pcdlcrs 10 Operate on Main

At the regular meeting of the COM
mon council last night, the appoint
ments of judges and clerks of the mu-
nicipal election which is to be held
on May were made. The following
are the men selected and who will be
asked to qualify: First ward, judges,
John Knight, l.. c. Rothrock and
Thomas Campbell; clerks, L. F. An
derson, Il. w. McComas, and G.. w.
Knight; End ward, judges, ]. B. Num-
ford, a. Ruppe, and j. NJ. Bentley;
clerks. j. Z. Walker, w. +. Taylor.
and Charles Marsh; 3rd ward, judges,
John McGinn, ]. S. Mcleod, and Rob-
ert Laing; clerks, Carence Penland, j.
NJ Cook and Ralph Folsom; 4th
ward, judges, l.. f. Penland, G. Neu-
man. and James Fielder; clerks, w.
G.. Bogart, I. +. Howard and J. p.
Earl.
The following are the polling places
designated: 1st ward, Alta house;
End ward, Pendleton sample rooms,
corner Main and Water streets; 3rd
ward, city hall; fourth ward, vacant
house belonging to the John Bishop
estate on Webb street between Will
low and Cosby.
SprinlSling Contracts Let.
Upon recommendation of the street
committee, the contracts for street
sprinkling were let to the following
men: District /, James f. Beck for
$li5 per month; district 2, Burr john
son for s110 per month; district 3,
T.. NJ. Temple for SOS per month;
district 4. II. +. Kamrath for $3.50
per day. The salary for district 1 is
considerably larger than that for the
others because of the fact that the
route necessitates three horses.
a resolution was adopted declaring
these men to be the lowest bidders
and an ordinance was passed author
izing the street committee to draw
up contracts with the successful bid
ders and declaring an emergency.
Other Business.
The ordinance prohibiting street
peddlers to operate on Main and
Court streets and for 100 feet back
was recommended for passage and
was passed without q dissenting vote.
A protest signed by number of
residents was read demonstrating
against the proposed vacation of a
small wedge shaped part of Post
street in order that the Catholic
church can be built square with Court
street. 1t was referred to the street
committee.
The bids for $50 yards of cork car
pet for the city hall and for $50 opera
chairs for the vacant room in the city
hall We're opened. There were a num-
ber of each and they were all placed
in the hands OF the special committe,
OF which T. G. Montgomery is chair.
man. The lowest bid for the carpet
| was S1.45 per yard from the Meier
| Frank company and the lowest fol
CONTINUED on page eight.)