davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-30
:: A#QUEER:e MINT 'sJU i
From the New Orleans Times Demo

From the New Orleans :Times-Demo-
crat: =. ~.. 49,, 49,.
5 Speaking Of mixed drinks, notice
that. some fellow up the country has
declared that mint juleps are to: be
made without whiskey," said a. man
who knows few things, land it seems
to me that this fellow is making a
few remarks through his head-piece,
But listen to what he says: "A man
who puts whiskey into a mint julep
does not know what a real mint julep
is, / take a large, thin glass-the
largest / can get-and place therein a
gill OF sherry Wine the Juice and part
of the rind Of a lemon and an orange,
a bunch Of fresh mint from the bed
in my garden, which L first crush and
macerate with wooden masher,
sweeten to taste, and then fill up the
tumbler with crushed ice and water,
and proceed to enjoy beverage fit. for
the gods that float anywhere in this
country outside Of the state of Ken
lucky. Now, what do you think of a
man who makes mint ju1ep after that
fashion? Why, it seems to me that this
sort of thing is positively barbarous
NO Whlskey In: the julep! That man
must have been dreaming when he
said that. There is something shock
ing about the suggestion that mint
julep can be made without using whis-
key. Any man who would make a
mint julep and leave the whiskey out
we'll, he can drink it himself, We don't
want it. We have been educated in q
different school and we think we know
a few things about how drinks ought
to be made. This man may get a a..al
OF pleasure out of the julep he makes,
but he can have it. So far as we are
concerned. we will continue to make
our: juleps in the same old way--a bit
Of ice, some sugar, mint bullying ove:
the edges Of the glass, and a MP. Of
whfskey. But gee! It makes fellow $
palate witch to think about it. WINS
key in our .julep, If you please" g..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-30
From Medical Talk.

Some of the results of publishing
Medical Talks are already beginning
to be manifest We will itemize a few
just for illustration.
We started a crusade sometime ago
against washing the hair. We believe
it Injuries the hair to wa sh it. We be-
lieve in dry rubbing with the hands,
careful rubbing with bristle brush,
and combing with well-selected comb,
We do not believe in tonics or fluids of
any sort for the hair.
A number Of people have already be-
come converted to our belief and have
allowed their hair to remain dry for a
sufficient length of time to test our
theory. The result is exactly as we ex-
pected. Dandruff disappears, oiliness
Is banished. The hair becomes fluffy
or such cases from all quarters of the
country. -:
-, -
Another gratifying result is from to-
baceo users,> A multitude Of men are
smoking themselves to death. They
smoke. In the morning. they smoke at
noon, they smoke at night. Smoke
smoke, smoke. We have persuaded q
large number of these men to quit
smoking in the morning, to: quit smok-
ing during business hours. We have
convinced them that it would be better
to postpone their smoking until the
business of the: day Is over. When
their work Is done, after dinner is over
then for the purpose of Relation and
'conviVtality, smoking Is deprived Of al
its harmful elements and may actu.
ally be beneficial to the average AM
erican citizen.
Instead of trying to, persuade mer
tried to modify their habits Of smok-
Ing. In other words we have been try
ing to teach them how to smoke in such
way that they obtain the full enjoy.
ment OF smoking without any deleter.
ious effect.
We are getting lots of converts, too
From San Francisco to New York
from New Orleans to St.. Paul, we arc
hearing from those who have adopted
our suggestion, and are enthusiastic ir
their gratitude.
Another class of men that we are
helping is that poor, cringing fellow
:, who has been guilty of foolish vice.
during his callow days. He imagine.
he has brought upon himself sexual i'm
potency. He is postponang marriag'
on account Of 1t. He is hazing abou
from doctor to doctor, from sanitariun
to sanitarium. trying to restore sexua
virility. He imagines he is Thousand
times worse than he really is. TIL
quack doctor helps to increase his delu
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-30
BUYS UP RABBIT FEET.
i the Kansas city Journal:

From the Kansas City Journal:
J. G. Goreman. Of Germantown, Pa,
after signing about: the queerest lot OF
contracts ever made in Kansas City,
went home. They were all with small
produce dealers, and each called for
such quantities as could he obtained ;of
the right sort of-;--rabbits' feet! =;P Pee
:ltarly these must all be the left: hind
feet. , 81. ss & {
.syc foreman y says represents =
German#toWn# mai 8 ssnoVelti es. all IA
Zth 81 B the feetS are Into
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-30
SHELL,ING* THE PARQUET

From the Kennebec Journa1:.. 20,
How was as. that play: The Fail Of
Great! The shells fell among the
audience ''EaEz# "
dom t Z,
||is'ssX es.s The. boys ere eating
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-01-30
A. FAMILY .*F'AV'ORITE.

From the New York Weekly: - -. ".
" Friend You ~ still employ DR.: Hard
head, see. as III ss3sses:.1
Mrs De style---.lH He's Just lovely! Nv
husband and 4. both u Ike him. henWe
are ailiHg. hesS ayss recommends#old
port sfor h,lsbaI i. land Newport for
(aY1e
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24


Darnell 5, A S HARDWOOD l, W L Beedy
8, district 4, James Brown 8, Clyde Du-
bois Il.
Dayton-For trustee, H Nonhof 81,
Fred Tannahill 49, Will Kraft Z. For
treasurer, MI Wescott 80, E A Rhoads
AZ. For clerk, Van Wyck 40, James
Mulder So. For Justices of the Peace,
w M Navis 80, Arthur Morgan 30, W N
Poyser 81, G Boland 36. For constable,
VIM Kats "a, WILDER Ellis 81, Henry
Ericsson 80, J Cox 81. For road overseer,
district l, w E Congleton u, Clarence
Steele u, district 2, B Van Kooten 20, j
B Cox 6, district B. Walter Costello 4,
John Randolph 8, August Barg 2, dis
trict Charles Brownlee 8, Ralph Null
der 8.
Deer Creek-For trustee, W F Thorn
as so, Thos Cox II. For treasurer, l. b
Rigg 81, VIM Post /, F d Kelly 3. For
clerk, Geo Baker 81, Thos Stanley L,
Walter Clonch 2. For Justices of the
Peace, VIM Nipps 81, Roy Rigg 50, A
Trumbull l, Geo Baker l. For consta-
bles, Jake Muir 81, j Kelly L, VIM
Northern 40, T Williams l, H A Ken
dali |, For road overseer, district |, I
Highley l, district 2, Fred Pratt 4, VIM
Johnson 9, P L Smith 2, district B, VIM
Swim 6, j Kelly 2, W E Welsh 8, @ d
Tubbs l, district 4, A j Stage 7.
Freedom-For trustee, James Cum
mings 81, s M McFall 50. For treasur-
or, John Roberts 50, j s McCowen IS.
For clerk, Geo Bump 40, j w Mcclure
81. For Justices of the Peace, + A
Mitchell "A, j S Hodge 81, F Robinson
50. For constable, Charles Schritt 80,
E d Phillips 50, A Roller 53. For road
overseer, district /, E M Whitten19, w
Gilbert 10, district 2, Will Reese l6, W
p Fogleman "A, district 3, w b Chap.
man %, district 4, s M Pickenpaugh 10,
A w johnson IT.
Glenwood-For trustee. John NJ Hull
80, Albert Mitchell So For treasurer,
w r Frederick IS, Frank Miller 80. For
clerk, Joe Larson q, Fred Kinsey SO.
For Justices of the Peace, John Sutton
%, f Fra es %, James Scott 46, A II
Jones AZ. For Constable, Oliver Hotf-
man %, Tim Reeder II, w + Burton 46,
VIM Ellrod 43. For road overseer, dis
trict l, s Heikes 8, - Scott 5, John
Hull l, F. Chapman 2, district 2, @ ID
Some 4, Charles Getchell IS, McFar-
lane l, district 3, H LeGrsnd 8, Albert
Hill 6, district 4, Halbert 8, Martin
Hull Is.
Granite-For trustee, N Horrell 81,
G I Gaumer 60. For treasurer, b Nc
Nit So, Ed Hansen 81. For clerk, H A
Beckett SO, l. II Day So For Justices
of the Peace, E Goodrich A, 7 j Fee
So, l. G Ssverns 81, Robt Douglass 81.
For constable, VIM McDougall 40, w II
Bright 81, W F Barnes At, T G Watson
&C. For road oveeseer. district ], A
Peterson Is, j D Averill "a, district 2,
D Wolfe Z, NJ Richardson 81, district Q,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

E Miller 8, W H Smith Z, district 4, E
, Goodrich 10, M E Beall l, I j Holdings.
, head l, w Robertson 3, 7 Collins l.
! Greenwood-Fo trustee, G Nichols
So, s Henderson Al. For treasurer, Q
Morrison Al, Herb Robinson so. For
clerk, w H Montrose 43, M P Cannon 81
For Justice of the Peace, H. N Cooms
50, G A Tilston 40, Joe Rumoaugh "a.
For constable M Rumbaugh, 80, John
Berdine l.. For lad overseer, district 2,
b Blakesley u, j Francis IL, district 2,
j w Nichols IL, j w Jackson 8. John
Marshall 8, district 3, E Vandewater IA,
d Lowrey IL, G l. Judd l, district 4,
John Strong, A D Rumbsugh Z. .
Kirwin-For trustee, A M Campbell
Ill, j R Gaumer 119. For treasurer, W
H II Gray so, j S VanAllen 139. For
clerk A L Fisher 104, h V Bechtel 124.
For Justice of the Peace, M Fisher liz,
j w Willis 90, Scott Spaulding 116,
Fred Clark 122. For constable, ] M
Ragsdale 81, James Thomas SO, John
Butler 1877, Frank Deepen ia, For
read overseer, district |, A Grauerholz
6, district 2, G Richard 2, district 3, W
E Whitfield I, S Cogswell l, district 4,
Ray Townsend 8, district 8, l. killmer 7
district g. S E Cogswell II.
Logan-For trustee, VIM Seeley l13.
For treasurer, F G Albright 164. For
clerk, Franz Brenizer 142, j j Rode
baugh 81. For Justice of the Peac', X
w Attwater 10, j, s Lohnes SO. For
constable, John b Shurtz 1876, Jacob
Post 1913, f s Palmer 60, ID ID Hill 63.
For road overseer, district l, n O'Con-
nell 2, district 2, II Noel 4, district 3, A
Larick 7, J Lohmeyer 2, district 4, j N
Wilson /, John O'Connell l.
Long lsland-For trustee, g l. Hallett
"a, A E Halderman SO, H H Spencer, IL.
For trustee, Giffin Culberson 40, Hen
~ Gebhart so, w P Deem IL. For clerk.
f E Pillsbury Al, Arthur Sedman SO,
Thomas E Knight 10. For Justice Of
the Peace. John NJ Wilson 80, o Pat
rick A. Samuel L Graham 81 Henry
Happen 81, F J Pillsbury 10, @ f Young
-. For constable, Henry Stahl AZ,
John Patnoe 80, G s Atkins 81, James
ID Simpson GO. - Taylor u, John W
Graham 13 For road oversePr, district
l, VIM Clustering 8, George Halderman
7, Frank Hassenyager 2, district 2, Il
Wincbell 2 John Shields IL, district 3,
John Miller 2, B Durnil l, district 4,
Hans johnson 81, district ., John YER
hoof l. John Hogan 8, j @ Lemkuhl 3,
district 6, Jake Kats l.
Mound-For trustee, Geo Schauer 80,
Geo G Smith 40. For treasurer, Geo
Merklein 81, VIM Beckman 81. For
clerk, John Veeh So, H G Swisher 80.
For Justice of the Peace, L Stopper 81,
j Z Woodward II, NJ Smith l. For
constable, j H Vogel 81, J M Smith 81.
For road overseer, district |, Mike Wei
mann 81, Fred Price l, district 2, Geo l
Kraft II, Mike Hemelein 2, Charles
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24
THE RESULTS OBTAINED BY HIS
NEW METHOD OF TREATMENT

In the permanent relief to people
who have suffered for years from sick
and nervous headaches, neuralgia, in
digestion, constipation and nervous dis
orders is remarkable when it is con-
sidered that he has. accom- plished these
remarkable results entirely without
the use of drugs or medicine of any
kind. tits found in thousands of in-
stances that these nervous disorders
are due entirely to nerve strain caused
from some defect of theeye or to an in.
sufficiency of one or more Of the ocular
muscles. These defects and insufficient
cies can be corrected permanently by
new method Of lens treatment Hun
dreds of persons who have scarcely no
direct trouble with their eyes and have
taken medicine continually with only
temporary relief find upon careful ex-
animation of the eyes that their dis
comfort, sickness and misery is due
wholly to strain on the muscles of the
eye, and when these defects are cor
rected the trouble disappears entirely
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24
commissioners Proceedings.


PhtlliDsburg, Kansas November II 1904.
Tho board of county commissioners met aV
the office of the county clerk November H.
1904 to canvass the vote of the election held
ON the Sth day of November 1904, presuant to
law.
Following is the result of the canvass
Arcade-For trustee, A Hoover Jr
N. Fred Sisson so. For treasurer, FL A
Riley AZ, d s Warner 81. For clerk, E
w Bidwell rs, w M Chelf 30. For us
tices of the Peace, j A Hoover Sr 81,
r A Woodward 81, Henry Roach A.
For constable, George Hoover "A, Theo
Tsckwell AZ. For road overseer, dis
trict l, L Williams 10, j W. Reese 3,
district 2. Wv Warner 10, district 3,
L TAYLOR 8, D A Robb 4, S A Perrine /,
ia Hoover l, district 4, r M Edwards
l, H B Martin 8.
Beaverton trustee, r Jaenicke 48,
Barney Webber 49, For treasurer, > E
Allen 40, nj B Bard SO. For clerk, VIM
Hobbs 40, Alvin Fox So. For Justices
of the Peace, A Van Greuningen 81, l.
Gns0y 50. For constable, VIM Jackson
81, For road overseer, district l, John
Van ssen IL, G Kolstee 8, district 2,
len Hickman 4, David Makepeace D,
district 3, Geo Nelson Z, Wesley Craven
16, district A, Geo Schiller 2, & Peake D.
Belmont-For trustee, James Dame
wood II, E G Cole 80. For treasurer,
Byron Boughton 60, E Rivers 45. For
clerk, ] E White 81, Tillman Crawmer
At. For Justices of the Peace, H Cor
don 56, A Krause So, X d Gingles 46, N
B Calhoon 30. For constable, Q swan
son 60, Ii s Farley 81, d Cole Al, Paul
Boethin AZ. For road overseer, district
l, A A Green %, John Kinter IA, dis
trict 2, A Coffin 8, w E klink IL, dis.
trict 3, VIM Boethln II, district 4, j Il
White 16, James Wilson 4.
Bow Creek-For trustee, Evan He
brew q, s Northup 33. For treasurer,
JR Donaldson "a, A Knowles 30 For
clerk. VIM Benton ~, L A Rooms 49,
FOR Justices of fhe Peac', f. . Stroup
%, Geo II Dengler 10, John Davidson
-, j McGes 81, For constable, Chas
Lowery 81, G Brewer Il, Ed johnson
So, John Gaines 81. For road overseer,
district /, Fred Cummings 2, u Farley
l, VIM Wisehart 3, district 2, VIM Vest
4, district G Stroup9, Q II Farley 7,
b Kinoaid l, district 4, D Cummings 8,
CA Knowles 8, A j Hawks l.
Crystal-For trustee, E q Wagner
30. Emmett Abbott 40. For treasurer,
John Schween 81 James Jensen 81. For
clerk, Robt Addie AZ, w L Halbert 40.
For Justices of the Peace, J W Meyers
30, w Strong 81, V b Darnell 40, Isaac
Mortified 40. For constable, H b Mey-
ers IS, VIC Heaton 81, W S Ryan As,
"A ID Chance 45. For road overseer, dis
trict l: John Schween 6, p HI Walter 20,
district 2, P Z Snow IL, district 3, W u
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24
LET us EXPLAIN

LET us EXPLAIN
TO you some u The advantages Of
depositiDR sums Of mUney 10 this bank
On certificates Of deposit.
II you have any money that will be
idle for a couple Of months this plan
OF banking will interest you.
Write US or call II you can.-Phll-
lips County Bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-11-24

E Miller 8, W H Smith Z, district 4, E
Goodrich 10, M E Beall l, 7 j Hollings-
head /. w Robertson 3. Z Collins l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
NO MAN OR WOMAN
CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA
And Still Be Agreeable, Attractive and
Popular--A Certain Cure in
Reach Of All.

There is nothing that will put you
TO the front 50 rapidly in the business
or social world as cheerful disposi.
tion and pleasant appearance other
things being equal people will go OUT
of their way to give the fellow lift
who always wears a cheerful counte-
nance. The man or woman with a
cranky disposition and a sour face will
always meet with an Indifferent II not
a chilly reception The commercial
traveller who is The recognized bust
ness barometer, appreciates better
than any one the value Of this rule and
governs his actions accordingly.
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable
qualities that enter into a man or wo-
mans make up. It is almost human
impossibuity for anyone with a severe
case Of dyspepsia to look pleasant The
continuous, miserable, cast down feel
ing is bound to make Itself shown in
the appearance and conversation.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferers certain cure. They are so
recognized all over the world. The
cures they have brought about and the
happiness they have caused and tho
suffering they have relieved has made
their name household word in all the
English speaking world
The reason that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a certain cure Is that they
are natural cure There is nothing
TO prevent them curing. They contain
the essential ingredients of the digest
i've fluids Of the stomach and simply
do the Identical work OF the stomach.
relieving that weakened organ aud
permitting it to rest and recuperate.
Gould anything be more simple or ma
mral? They are bound to cure. They
cannot help themselves. II is Just like
putting a new stomach into a man
if that were possible-and letting the
old one go off on a vacation Rest is
what it needs. Nature will do her own
work Of restoration, never fear.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale ley all druggists at 90 cents a box.
All druggists means all druggists.
They have become so necessary to the
people that the druggist simply has to
keep them anyway There are other
remedies that he can make much
more money on il he could sell them,
but he can't He will not take chances
on losing hts customers by not always
having on hand a supply of stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
DEEDS.
To Valuable Property May Be lnvali.
dated by Opinion.

Should the opinion of Attorney Gen.
eral p, C. simons, relating to the pay
ment of taxes, be sus aimed, and many
attorneys think that it is a correct
Interpretation of the law, all deeds to
Oklahoma property sold for taxes
since November 1898, will be invali
dated The next legislature will be
asked not only to amend the tax law,
but to validate those tax deeds. Law.
vers question the power of the legis-
lature to cure the defective titles. The
intention of the legislature is said to
have been that the law should read:
One half Of all the taxes shall be
due on the 18th day Of December and
the 18th day of June Of each year.
and on the third Monday in January
Of the following the assessment Of
taxes, all unpaid taxes shall become
due and delinquent.
A clerical error. however. transpos-
ed December and June. The result
was that If the December payment
was not made at The legal time. The
taxes to be paid in June became de-
linquent six months before they were
due Tax sales for December delia-
Iqquencies, or the first half of the year.
were made to include the taxes for the
last half of the year due in June. j.
G, Roberts. the exattorney general.
sustained this procedure. His assist
ant, Charles Woods, held to the opin.
ion lately announced by the attorney
general lir Simons which was that
even if the taxes for The first half Of
he year should be delinquent AM I'M
paid on tho third Monday ln January.
1901, for example, the taxes due June
10 would not become delinquent till
the third Monday in January, 1902
Compliance with the opinion of the
lattorney general win make it possible
for the peculiar condition 10 arise that
property may be sold for taxes due lu
two separate years, the last half OF the
I one year and the 1rst half of the next
the tax sales taking place in Noyem-
ber Again, there win be lhe differ
once that taxes for the first half of
the year viii become delinquent in
one month after they are due. while
the last half win not become Celin-
quent till seven months al or they are
due. Before the enactment of ihe
present law. taxes became due ln one
annual payment and a taxpayer was
liable only once a year 10 have his
property sold for taxes Now he
must guard against delinquencies tha
may arise twice a year In enacuag
the present law the legislature of 1897
sought TO lessen the burden Of taxa.
tion by making it possible for citizens
20 pay their taxes IN two semiauuusl
installments The confusion IN the
law has been a source Of great worry
in the Office Of the attorney general
adm a revision Of the law by the next
I legislature Is imperative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
Escapd an Awful Fate.

Mr.. II. Haggins Of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, MY doctor told me had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. was given up to die The
offer of a free trial bottle of DR. King S
New Discovery for Consumption, in
duceI me to try it. Results were
startling l am now on the road to
recovery and owe all to DR.. Kings
New Discovery. II surely saved my
life" This sreat cure is guaranteed
for all throat and lung diseases by +.
. Lille G Co.. druggists. Price soc
and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
HENDERSON AS AN AUTHOR.
Former Santa Fe Official Contributes
to the Railway Age.

q. r. Henderson, formerly superin-
tendent of motive power on the Santa
Fe is no wmaklng a lrip over the
coast lines gathering material for
series of articles appearing in the
Railway Age. Mr. Henderson is one
Of the leading authorities on the me-
chanical de.ail of railroad operating
and his articles in the Railway Age
are very scientific ard technical.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
After Shawnee Officers.

Special to Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Okla, Feb 12-The may
or and others caught The CHIEF of po-
lice ana three policemen dancing in o
hall over a negro dive with women
last week At an investigation the
council referred the matter 10 the po-
lice committee, but councilmen have
insisted that the attorney general be
asked TO make an investigation an
steps may be taken. o her officers are
implicated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
4MARRYINe.our. lAw INVALID.
Decision Of choetaw-chickasaw citi.
zenship Court


The Choctaw-ChicRasaw citizenship
court has declared the Choctaw mar
rying-out" law invalid. TIE case of a
white man who married Choctaw
woman according to law. complying
with article 80 of the Choctaw treaty
.of 1866, in which the wife. It was
charged. deserted the husand. who aft.
Ter two years filed suit for divorce and
whose wife died efore the culmina.
tion Of the divorce proceedings. is one
on which the decision is ased The
man afterward married a white wo.
man and the Choctaws claimed that
under the law passed y the Chootaw
council in 1875 the man lost his ciu-
zenship rights, because he married
out of The Choctaw tribe. The treaty
Of 1865 placed citizenship require
ments on the basis that a white man
should marry a Choctaw or Chickasaw
Indian by blood and reside in one Of
the two nations The white man in
question having complied with the
treaty became a citizen of the Choc-
taw nation and a member of the
tribe, entitled to share in all distribu.
dons of land and money belonging to
the tribe
The court holds that no law passed
af er the treaty was made conflicting
with the terms of the treaty could
abrogate any part of it, therefore the
white man Is still a citizen of the
Choctaw nation and entitled to all he
would have been entitled to had he
not married a white woman for his
second wife. The decision Of the
court is final
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12
CURES kidney AND BLADDER DISEASES.
WANT MAIN LINE.
Branch Of the Orient is Not Enough
For Hobart

What the people of Hobart desire
most in the way of another railroad,
says the News-Republican, is not
merely branch of the Orient from
some point on that road into this city,
but the main line itself
The trunk line would give by far
greater advantage as an outlet and as
q compeu or of other roads that enter
this city than could be secured from
a mere branch road.
The grading on that road has been
about completed and it will require a
long strong pull" to induce the com.
pany to change its route so as to in
clude Hobart Enough money must
be provided to reimburse them for the
work done on that part which would
be abandoned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-12

G. w Strain yesterday received no
tees from the general offices at St
Louis that the Frisco company will
set the pace in new system of issu-
ing folders consisting of a time table
containing the arrival and departure
of every train on its line on the first
day OF every month. This will be
done commencing March 1, and every
month hereafter-Wichita Eagle.