davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-12
Used For Pneumonia.

Dr. G. j. Bishop of Agnew. Mich,
says, Il have used Foley's Honey and
Tar in three very severe cases of
with good results in every
case" Refuse substitutes.
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-12
w. T. WALKER
Writes

FIRE, TC.:;,aoc AND PLATE
GLASS ms.
120 w. Okla. Ave. Phone 210
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-12
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
(First published IN the Daily Leader
September s, 19OS)

(First published IN the Daily Leader
September 8, 19O3)
Application fer Liquor License.
of Oklahoma, County Of
Logan, 50.
Notice is hereby given that
Frank e. Mater
has this day filed in the office of the
County Clerk, in and for said County
of Logan, his petition, asking that a
license be granted him to sell at retail,
malt, spirituous and vinous liquors on
Lot TO- block No So, in the Third
ward Guthrie proper. in said County
and Territory.
If no protest he fled onor before
22d day of September, 1903,
hi spetition VIII be granted and
license issued.
Witness nay hand and the seal of
said County hereto affixed this
Sth day of September 1908.
7th day of August, 1908
(SEAL.)
N. J. C. johnson,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-12

N. ]. C. Johnson,
County Clerk.
b. ]. w. Burnett. Deputy.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
WILL FIX SIDEW ak.
Hole on Wiley Street to be Re-
paired at Once.
Pref. Stewart Is Willing-Mayor Di.
rected to Have Work Done-Will
not Extend McLane-SIdewalks and
Sewer occupy Councils Attention
Few Building Permits.

That piece of pavement in front OF
Prof. James S. Stewards residence on
Wiley street, will be fixed just as
Don as Mayor McGrew can get some
one to do the work. And that it will
be pretty soon. for the mayor does not
usually stand for any unnecessary
delay in such matters.
A committee was appointed by the
city council last week to consult Prof.
Stewart about the matter, and see II
he would waive damages. The grade
will be raised considerably above his
yard but he is willing TO stand for
this and when seen by the committee
SAID he had been ready for the city to
fix it for the past year. The commit
tee reported these facts 20 council
last night, and also that In order to
make good job of it, wall two and
one half feet high would have to BE-
built before the sidewalk is relaid.
This will cost about $40, and council
adopted the report, directing the
mayor to have the work done.
A petition presented TO council a
short time ago asking that McLane
Avenue be opened through to Uni
versity driveway was turned down.
The street committee had made an
Investigation and reported that it
would put the city at large expense,
and benefit only very limited num-
Der of people. They recommended
that the petition be not granted.
The session of the council was
largely taken up with paving and
sewering matters. The residents
along University Driveway between
McLane and Beverly Avenues were
ordered to lay brick sidewalks in front
Of their residents. There is no curl
there, and the city will bave to lay a
gutter when this is done.
| A petition for board walks along
Cobun Avenue, Second ward was re.
ferred to the street committee. The
contract for paving Chestnut Street
between Peasants and Court Alley,
was awarded to Thony Pietro at AZ
cents for curb and $l.2 for brick.
A request for sanitary sewers or
McLane and Grant Avenues, beyond
Fourth street was referred to the may
or with power to act. A request fol
the extension of the storm and sanitary
sewers on Kingwood street beyond
White Avenue, was also referred Il
the mayor with power to act. Geo. S
Vance was allowed $3.50 for his work
on the Stewart street sewers.
A street light was ordered establish
ed ON Fife avenue near Geo. M. Cobun',
residence.
W. H. Gilmore was granted permits
sion to build an addition to the rea
OF his livery stable on Walnut street
Ed Cranshaw, stable on White Ave
Applications were filed by M. S
Garrison, to build additional two
stories to undertaking shop on Chest
nut street and Mrs. Louise E. Glib
bons, two story French Cottage OF
Spruce street.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
OHIO STATES CHALLENGE.
Wants to Meet West VirginIans in
Debate.

Ohio State University has issued
challenge to West Virginia Uni
'versity for a debate between repre-
sentatives of the two institutions on
question to be selected and at a
time and place to be determined by
mutual agreement. 1t viii probably
be accepted and the debate pulled
off.
There is no debating society in
the University now. The debaters
to represent w. V. U. will probably
be chosen from the two literary so
cietles, though it is not at all certain
that the best debaters in the Uni.
versity are members of either. Some
preliminaries will have to be held &c
determine who shall represent the
University.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
TAR AND FEATHERS
Vigorous Treatment Given Oil
Field Workers

BY Women Sympathizers with New
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Mar
ion Counties Interested in the Rack
ct which has Caused Much Excite
ment.
FAIRMoNr, w. Va. Oct. 24-Ex-
element reigns in Bula oil fields
over the taring and featheringiof two
men who attempted to take the
place OF strikers. The work was
carried On by women and was done
effectually.
The trouble was occasioned by
the strike of the Oil Mems Protec-
tive union, which took place yester-
day. Two hundred men left their
work on account of the discharge of
Thomas Rice q member of the union
who, it is alleged, was discharged be-
cause he was member of the or
ganization. The South Penn COM
pany immediately sent another
worker to take Rice's place, but up
on reaching the place he was per-
suaded not to go to work. Another
was tried, but with the same result,
and during the day over 100 men
were asked to fill Rice's place, but
all refused.
Finally two tramps were secured,
and they were sent out to fill the
vacancy. They went to work late
last evening and had been there but
few minutes until a crowd of
women, so in number, wives, mothers
and friends of the union men, at
tackled the tramps. tarred and feath
cred them and threw them both into
small stream, near the well.
The union was formed few weeks
ago and as soon as the officers were
elected they were discharged from
the employ of the South Penn. Re-
Gently two were taken back. Inter
est in the union was again manifest
cd the first of this week and this
was followed by the discharge OF
Rice.
A large number of strike breakers
were rushed into the field last night
from Sistersville. At Fairview, the
center oil operations, they were met
by stiff resistance from the union
men, and fights were frequent all
evening. A telephone message from
that town says that it is filled with
armed men and further trouble is
expected in both Bula and Shamrock
fields.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
Flue Bursted.

just as Engineer bud" Davis
was starting out with engine No.
SS2 and train No. A, the Weston ex-
press, Saturday evening, at 7 O'Clock,
1ue burstcd in the boiler, saws the
Connellsville Courier. Fireman H.
A. Baer, who was shoveling coal at
the time, was knocked down on the
gangwav, and scalded about the
arms and legs. He was taken to
the Cottage State Hospital, where
he is resting easy. AS soon as the
accident happened, Engineer Davis
shut off his engine and stopped the
train. The broken fue permitted
the water aud steam to escape into
the fire and the fire there was soon
extinguished. Davis got out be-
fore the scalding steam struck him
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
Died.

MCCHEsNEY-Died at his home on
Sunuyside on Monday evening Oc-
tobe 26. Alexander McChesney after
long illness. MIR. McChesney was
graduate of the University and
was engaged in the insurance bust
ness here. He was member of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity and was
very popular among the students of
the University. Since leaving school
he has been quite successful in his
profession. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Chesney, Miss Alice McChesney and
Mrs. Robert Morris we're recently
called here by his illness and were
present when the end came. He is
survived by his wife, who was for
merly Miss Mona Bittle, and lit
tie daughter Services were con
Quoted at his late residence Tues
day afternoon b. Rev. Buchanan To
whose church the young man bad
long belonged. The remains will be
taken to Charleston Tor interment.
The symparhies Of all are extended
to the hereaved.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
GROOM WAS BUSTED.
Had no Money and Didn't Come Around.
Bride Refuses to 20 on With Cere-
mOny After Fellow Was Rounded Up.

Darrell Helmick and Miss Nellie
Statterlield, OF Fairmont, were to
have been married. The hour for
the wedding arrived. Tie preacher
and guests were there and the bride
was dressed for the ceremony. But
no groom appeared.
Finally Mr.. Satterfield went after
him. The young man said he bad
no money, no clothes and had not
procured license. The father got
the necessary document and took
the young man home with him
The bride refused to marry him
She tainted five times during the
trying ordeal, but she had her nerve
and turned the scamp down hard
He lett town. The guests were dis
missed and the presents returned 10
the donors. The affair crcatcd
much comment in Fairmont.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
.. U. COMPANY
Give up all West Side Holdings
With Trolley Line.


New Corporation Formed to Hold
S37 900 Worth Of Real Estate-Trol-
ley Line will be Transferred to r.
AN. Traction CompanY-U. q. Com
pany sets on Of West Side.
The West Side Land Company, OF
Granville, West Virginia, has been in
corporated. 1t is capitalized at 5000
600. The incorporators are Davis
Eikins, Geo. G. Sturgiss, l. G. White,
J. II. McDernott, E. NJ. Grant and
d. Fl. Courtney, ali Of Morgantown.
The purpose of the company, as set
forth in the charter is 'sto build a
town and dispose Of it".
The new company was organized
and incorporated for the purpose OF
taking over the real estate holdings
of the Union Utility company. These
amounted to about $37, 900 and in
cluded the Keener, Reay, Dent, Riggs
and other properties. The q. u.
company now has no holdings what
ever on the West Side.
The street car line built by the o..
U. Company will be turned over to
the Fairmont and Morgantown Trac-
tion company as soon as the s400 feet
of line how under contract is finish
ed. This will be accomplished IN the
next week or two, and then the o..
q. company will be absolutely with
out holdings as corporation, on the
West Side.
The Morgantown Brick Company,
which was bought up by the U. u.
Company, has been returned TO the
original corporation, and is In exactly
the same condition as it was before
the purchase. These changes are said
to have been made at the instance OF
Senator Elkins, who thought the q.
U. Company would better stay on the
east side Of the river.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
ANOTHER PIANO ORDERED.
One is to be Placed in Commencement
Hall by Knabe.

The beautiful new Knabe Grand
piano recently placed in the Recital
Hall Of the the School of Music, hav-
Ing brought forth so many favorable
comments from those who have play
ed it and heard 1t, 1t has been decided
to place the sister of this instrument
in Commencement Hall. The order
was placed by Dean Wrightson,
with the Knabe Co., last week, and
the instrument is expected to arrive
sometime during the present week.
The Knahe Co., manufactured these
two pianos at the same time. The
one in Recital Hall being made es-
pecially for the School Of Music and
they hoped at the time that some ar
rangements could be made whereby
the University would secure the other
instrument. A new piano in Com
mencemet Hall has been a long felt
want and the School of Music is now
the possessor of two OF the finest Con
cert Grands ever placed upon the
market, and from now on no artist
will fear making an appear ance in
Commencement Hall.
The piano will be used for the first
time by Mr.. William Sherwood, at
the first Faculty Concert OF the
season, on Tuesday evening Novem-
ber.15.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
The CADET BAND
Leader has Made Arrangements
to Improve it.

Mr.. Mesirezat Talks About the Organ
ization-Fine Musicians Coming this
Year - Concerts in Commencement
Hall This winter-Need Contribn-
items of Cash and Music.
In the Cadet Band, the University
and Morgantown viii some time have
one of the best musical organizations
in the State. When it was reorganized
this year, the prospects for first class
band were very bright. Already it is
much better than it was last year.
During the summer. Mr.. Walter
Mestrezat, leader and instructor, in
serted advertisements in several must
cal journals for musicians. To these
ads. he has received more than 100
replies from musicians inquiring
about the conditions here, and signi-
Tying disposition TO come. Among
those who will come, is Mr.. Henry
Lewis, OF Marshall, Texas, fine picolo
and flute player. He is postal clerk,
and will be here within a month, or
as soon as some one is appointed TO
take his place. Mr.. Lewis will re-
main here four years.
Young men who want an education
are attracted by the offer OF free tut
tioE, free books and free uniforms,
which are given by the state to en-
listed members OF the band. With
this inducement, Mr.. Mestrezat thinks
he can gather a fine bady OF musicians
in a year or two.
Just now, money is needed to prop
erly equip the organization. Mr..
Mestrezat needs 800 at once to
buy music, and little later $500 for
new Instruments In regard to rails
ing money for these purposes, he said:
$50 far as l know, Major Burns, has
raised all the money that has been
put into new instruments and music.
"The band is permanent thing,
and like Tepnysons brook, win 20 on
forever. l hope the regents will help
us OUT
II any one has any music TO donate,
it will be thankfully received. Mr..
Arch NJ. Rice has given $50 OF music,
for which the cadets are very grateful.
Cash will be received with equally as
much gratitude.
Mr.. Mestrezat is Planning several
concerts in Commencement Hall for
the winter, and the music and instru-
ments are much needed. The cause
is worthy one, and the necessary
funds ought to be secured without any
trouble. Other cities spend thousands
OF dollars annually on brass bands, and
Morgantown has always been
handicapped IN celebrations be-
cause she had no band.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
MARILLA has STARTED
Glass Factory up Deckers Greek
is Going.
First turnWent on at MidnightFridsy
NIght-JOnes to start November g
Big Fight on Between Rival Glass
Companies and Labor Organizations.

4 N--~~>>
Companies and Labor Organizations
The Marilla Window Glass factory
started to make glass at mid night
Friday night with a full force of men.
About $50 people are employed. They
will run full through the entire fire.
The Jones is TO be started on No
vember If present plans are carried
out.
A special from Columbus tells OF a
scrap which has been started 10 the
glass business and there will probably
be some doings before the matter adj
justs itself. The special is as follows:
| Unrelenting war can now be looked
for 10 the window glass industry.
Recently it was announced that the
Burns window glass workers had loan
ed the Federation Window Glass COM
pany $75, 900 and that the Burns peo-
pie were to be given employment and
an effort would be made to crush out
the Phillips organization of workers.
Official announcement was made by
President Cole, of the Independent
an agreement had been entered into
with the Phillips workers to accept a
reduction of 33l per cent in wages,
and that the different plants would
soon be opened. Mr.. Cole said that
the furnaces are now lighted and be-
ing heated up, and that 10 a short
time fires would be operated in differ
ent parts Of the country.
lis it true that the Burns workers
agreed to loan your company $4,000,
an amount similar to that loaned to
the Federation company" Mr.. Cole
was asked.
"a proposition of that kind was
advanced to US six weeks ago, but we
turned it down. Our company does
not need to borrow any money" re-
piled Mr.. Cole.
1t was ascertained today that all
hopes of combining the two glass
workers organizations have been
abandoned and that they propose to
fight each other with increased bitter
ness. The Federation Window Glass
company and the Burns organization
will be on one side and the lndepend-
ent Window Glass company and the
Phillips workers on the other.
The fact that the Phillips workers
have agreed to reduction OF 333 per
cent in their wages while the Burns
people are receiving an advance indi-
Gates the bitterness of the fight. The
Independent people expect to control
the trade this season and big cut in
nriceS Is Looked for
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
SOUTH CAROLINA METHODS.
Used by Junior Lawyers-Educat ii on a
Qualification Cuts out vote of Bar
Man

Saturday morning the junior Law
class succeeded In organizing and elect
ing officers for the year, without
bloodshed. Several attempts TO or
ganize had proved disastrous. The
right OF class-suffrage was the bone o.
contention. The studendts who are
here to take enough law to get ad
mitted TO the bar, only, wanted tC
have part In the class orgaization'
The degree and diploma men did MOI
want this.
A committee was appointed on ere
dentials, and Saturday morning report
ed that they found the bar men had
no right TO vote.
The report was adopted. 1t was
plain case Of Acknowledgement on ed
ucational grounds, The bar mer
raised an awful rumpus, and on,
brother made speech in which trai
tors, Iscariots, Arnolds and rotter
eggs figured conspicuously. But thu
election went ahead, and the follow
ing officers were chosen: Harry Scherr
president; Roy Roger, vice-president
r. ]. Waycoff, secretary; s. G. Carney
treasurer; Fred Flenniken, orator
Chas. Dyre, Historian; John Purinton
Poet
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
Card Parties.

Miss Cora Donley and Mrs. John
Dougan entertained about thirty mar
ried ladies at the formers home Fri
day from 2:30 to five at progressive
euchre. The drst prize was won by
Mrs. Page Gibbons, the prize for lone
hands by Mrs, John L. Johnston and
the BOBBY prize by Mrs. Sonneboro.
The affair was thoroughly enjoyable
in every respect.
The euchre club which was organ
lied several winters ago was reorgan-
lied for the winter last night and was
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Bannister.
The head prizes were won BY Mrs. B.
Fl. Hite and Gilbert Miller, the prize
for lone hands by Mr.. Frank Caples
and the BOBBY prizes by Miss Flora
Hayes and J. l.. Keener.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
Died.

REAY-Kent Reay, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. @. L. Reay, died at the
home OF his parents in Greenmont, al
five o'clock, Friday morning, Octo.
Der %, 1908, aged sixteen years. Kent
had been very i'll OF typhoid fever fol
several weeks, and his condition had
been such as to cause grave alarm.
His parents and large family Of
brothers and sisters survive him.
The sympathy Of this paper is extend
ed to them In their bereavement
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
SALE OF WINE

Attracted big Crowd Saturday =
Brought an Average of IS cents q
Gallon.
The sale Of about sixty gallons OF
wine and horse, formerly the proper
ty OF ]. G. Lyons, attracted a big
crowd in front of the court boust
Saturday. Sheriff Core conducted the
sale. The horse was sold first. w.
D. Bowers got it for $78.
The first twenty gallons OF wine
was bought by Superintendent Mundy,
who has charge of the big tunnel neal
Mooresville, for so Genus agallon. Car
roll, the Pleasant street grocer, bought
81 gallons for 60 cents gallon. Some
of the wine was spilled on the street
by accident.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
Company L invited to King ooa.

This morning an invitation was
received from Kingwood by Com
pany L asking them to attend the
dedication of the Soldiers Monumen
over there or the 31st. They may
decide to accept the Invitation
Their entertainment in Kingwood
would be free in case they go but
they will have TO pay their transpor
tation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
MR.. CLIFFORD DENIES
That the MariIla Window Glass Fac
tory has done Several things which
were Alleged Yesterday.

MIR. w. Clifford of the Marllla
Glass company called this afternoon
in reference to a publication made
by this paper yesterday. He stated
that there was nothing in the report
that the Marilla was to sell its pro
duct to New York jobber condl-
tionally but that it was to be sold GU.
right and settled for every month.
He also wants it understood that
the company is not working under
the Burns scale as reported from
Pittsburg and Columbus. The fac.
tory is using the Denny scale.
The information published yester-
day was received from a stakeholder
in the company and was believed to
be authentic. The denial of Mr.
Clifford is unequivocal and shows
that there is nothing whatever in
that part of The interview about
which he talked this afternoon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
DON'T LIKE TO STOP.
Wabash People say This is the Wrong
Time of the Year TO StOD Work.

Papers have been served on the Wa
bash people in Fairmont notifying
them of the action of the circuit court
down here in granting an injunction
against them. They were very sorry
to stop as they consider this time of
year the wrong time to stop. They
hope that the injunction may be
dissolved when it comes to hearing
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28

The Delta Chi fraternity, law, will
hold an initiation this evening Hah
dozen or more law students are to be
initiated. The candidates have been
wearing blazing red bandana banker
chiefs about their necks for day OF
two probably as signals Of coming
danger. This extraordinary neckwea,
has caused considerable comment and
there is danger Of IT becoming popu-
lar fad.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
no Dreams Come TrueY

In neighboring town girl lost
her fur collarette at dance. Her
escort dreamed twice that it was
hidden under the corner Of an old
barn. He told his sweetheart and
suggested that they discover il
dreams come true. When the young
man kueeled down and reached un.
der the barn, sure enough his hand
closed on furry substance. His
place in society is vacant now until
he gets new clothes and the odol
wears off.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
WILL FIX SIDEWALK.
Committee viii Report 1T Council
Meeting on Monday Night.

The committee appointed by coun-
Gil To look into the matter haveGpre.
pared their report on the Wiley street
sidewalk 10 front of Prof. Stewards
residence. This will be presented on
MONDAY night and If accepted the
council will direct the sidewalk TO be
LAID.
When Prof. Stewart decided TO my
the walk he asked for grade lines
and these we're given Kim. He laid
the walk. Afterwards the grade was
changed and he declined to 60 to any
more expense in the matter. These
facts were discovered when the matter
was investigated and there Is now ne
trouble over the walk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
Addition About Completed.

An addition to the Woman's Hall
Sunnyside is about completed. This
will accommodate twenty five stu
dents. The hall is already well filed.
Miss Susan Moore and Mrs. Howe havs
charge of it and they are proving very
popular with those who are at tbs
hall.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-10-28
Got Drunk in Fairmont

Charles Allen, of Little Falls,
went to Fairmont Saturday and that
night purchased two quarts of whis-
key. One Of them was gone by Sun
day noon but it's effects were with
Allen in power. A copper pulled
him and the fine was 50 which was
paid,