davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
MOTHERS PRAIsE1r.

Mothers everywhere praise one Minute
Cough Cure Tor Che suderinEs be has relieved
and the lives Of their little ones 10 has
saved A certain cure Tor coughs. croup
and whooping cough a. T. Spanofd
Postmaster, Of Chester. Mich. says "Our
little girl was unconscious from strangula
ton during sudden and terrible attack
Of Group One Minute Cough Cure quickly
relieved and cured her and ] cannot praise
% too highly One Minute Cough Cure
relieves coughs. makes breathing easy
cuts out phlegm. draws out inflammation
snd removes every cause Of cough and
strain on lungs.
Sold by Strloklers Drug Store and VIM
~. Dent Of Newburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17

With a growing deficit I'm the reve-
nues Of the government. and the ap-
propriations larger than ever before
in time OF peace, the taxpayers must
look forward to either a return Co the
war taxes. or enforced ecoUomy. TN
der the present administration the ex-
penditures for tho army aud navy
alone are Si35,OOO,OOO greater than for
the last year OF the Cleveland adnini-
stration, and other Departments are
run on about the same eztravaeant
calibre. More taxes or economy In
expenditures will soon be imperative.
While the appropriations for pen
slons we're 1921 900 less and the ex-
penditures for Rivers and Harbors
1858 900 less under Roosevelt for the
fiscal year beginning July /. 1904.
than under Cleveland In 1s04-5. the
appropriations for actual warliko pur-
poses we're S188.5G9,OO greater. on
the whole. Roosevelts administration
has been nearly twice as expensive az
Cloyeland's, and the increase has been
due nearly All TO mfitarlsm.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
sAes A"s Hneo~nsHoso sv-----
A Ill DIR u G. g Is T s

There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether. and until the last few years was
supposed to be incuTable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced "a local
disease and prescribed local remedies aud
by constantly failing TO cure with local
treatment, pronounced II incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh TO be consti n
final disease aud therefore requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by +. !. Cheney & Co.
Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitutional
cure on the market II is taken internally
IN doses from 10 drops TO a teaspoonful.
Ii acts directly on the blood ami mucous
surfaces Of the system They oHei one
hundred dollars for any case il fails TO cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials
r. j. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, O.
Solo by Druggists 7sc
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
DIsAsrRo1ls wpecKs

Carolcssucss is responsible Tor many
railroad wreck and che same Caueea ere
making human wrecks OF sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubles But sinca the
advent Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds even che
worst cases can be cured, and honeiesg
resignation Is no longer necessary. Mrs.
LOIS Cfagg Of Dorchester Mass. Is ofe Of
many whose life was saved BY Or kinR's
New Discovery. This great remedy IL
guaranteed for al Throat and Lung d.
free.
Sold BY j. A Lenhart. Of Ringwooa ,
Cooke Supply Co., Of Howesviie
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17

There is no one thing that the
thoughtful voter should investigate so
closely as the government expendi-
lures and receipts The Roosevelt ad-
ministratlon and the Republican Con-
gress seem perfectly reckless about
how the taxpayers money is expend-
ed. While under the last year OF the
last Democratic administration the
Army and Navy cost $4,000, 900, the
present expenditures for those pur-
poses are costing s217O0O,O ,OOO
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
THOUSANDS CURED.

DcWitrs Witch Hazel Ssive has cured
thousands of cases af pdcs ~ bought "a
box OF DcWius Witch Hazel S1ivc ON Che
recommendation of our druggist so writes
9. TT LaCrofX % IavalIa leX ard used
70 Cor stubborn case oi Piles. no cured
me permanently
sold bv Suicklcr's Drug Store and WIN
NJ. Dent OF Newburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
a GOOD COMPLExtON.

Sparkling eyes and rosy checks restored
by using DeWitts Liuie EARLY Riscrs so
writes y. r. Moore, OF Nacogdoches. Tex.
a certain cure Tor bHiousncss. constipation
etc Small pili-easy 20 fakc-easy 90 ACT
Sold by Siricklcr's Drug Store and WIN.
~ Dent Of Newburg
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
I W TURNER
IULTUs x. MONROE,
Surveyor of Landa
RINGWOOD, ". "a.

WI ansWef callstor iand snryeyinF from sny
part Of the county promptly and AZ reaaonakiy
rates. flats, drafts and calculations heatly nc
accurately made from leeds or feld notes. La
ing out eno grazing pixies, COUNTY, frcfa ana
tfamWogs also laying ont town lotg. atFaafa
Foundations, etc. CorfosDond8noe sol rlfaf a.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17

Winter or Summer collie is unknown
when you give the baby Dr. Fshrney s
Teeih.ns sYrup You can get sample ID
you write
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17
A RUNAWAY Bl0YCIF-

Illuminated With au ugly cut on the lcg
Of ] p Orncr Franklin Grove 100 70 de-
voloped stubborn ulcer ungieidlne to
doctors and remedies Cor four years Then
Buckicn' Afnica Salee cured. its iuet a.
good Tor Burns Scaids Skin Erupuons and
Piles asc.
Sold by ] a Lcnhsrt OF Kuewood
Cooke sup ply CO.. Of iiowesviic
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-11-17

schooi books Of an kinds az The Argus
Book Store. KinaWood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
DEPUTIES AT
TANK STATION
Oil inspectors Asks an Opinion
on Appointments.
SIM0NS MAKES REPLY
Deputies Can Only Be Named
at Specific Points.
SIM0NS MAKES REPLY

Guthrie, o. T., April 22.-In reply to a
request for an opinion, Attorney General
Einlons has written the following letter:
Hon. f. A Ashton. Territorial Oil In
spector, Guthrie, o. T.:
Dear Sir: L am in receipt of your let
ter of the END inst, in which you re-
quest my opinion and ask for an inter-
probation of section four, chapter sew
enteen, Session Laws of 1903, as to the
appointment of deputy oil inspectors at
places other than tank stations or depu-
ties that do not have charge of tank sta
tions.
Replying thereto, will say that I have
carefully considered the propositions in
volved, and am of the opinion that you
are only authorized to appoint deputy
Oil inspectors for places where there are
Situated tank stations.
Section 4, of chapter Il, Session Laws
of 1903, which is the law governing in
spection of oils in this territory, pro-
Sides:
The territorial inspector shall be ex-
officfo gauger of liquids used as burning
fluids and oils. He shall appoint and as
sign for duty deputy oil inspectors at any
point where there are located tank sta
tionS, etc.
Your power TO appoint deputies is de
rived solely from this provision of the
act, as it at no other place authorizes or
provides for the appointment of depu-
ties. Your office being one specially ere
ated and provided for by the act in ques-
ton, the power to appoint a deputy is
derived from the provisions of and un-
der the limitations contained in this act,
and not only by the plain provision of
the act quoted in regard to the appoint
ment of deputies is it apparent that the
legislature intended that you should be
limited in the appointment of deputies in
the manner referred to, but a careful
reading of the entire act and an eXamina-
ton of the duties imposed upon yourself
and the deputies and a comparison of the
different portions of the act in question
bears out that construction which the
plain reading of the language employed
by the legislature conveys.
In as much as there is nothing in any
portion of the act which extends the
power to appoint deputies other than that
contained in the portion quoted, l have
therefore reached the conclusion that you
are only authorized by the terms of the
act to appoint and assign for duty deputy
Dill inspectors at any point where there
are located tank stations
I'm other words the deputies must be
appointed for such station and assigned
for duty at that place, and should prop
erly conduct their operations from Such
station their headquarters.
Trusting that this will cover all the
points upon which you desire infoi nation,
! have the honor to remain, yours very
respectfully, Z. c. SIMONS.
Attorney General"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

Gated the day after the capture, began.
But little testimony favorable 10 them
was offered. No defense at all was made
for Neidermeier.
In the case of Van Dine evidence was
introduced 10 show that he had been
since birth afflicted with form OF cpl
lepsy. which had made him irresponsible
at times. The state introduced expert
testimony TO the effect that Van Dine
was mentally responsible when he took
part in the deliberately planned crimes.
A plea for clemency for Marx on the
ground that his confession had led to the
capture Of his companions
The case went TO the jury March II. and
the next day Marx. Neidcrneier and Van
Dine were found guilty. Hanging was the
punishment fixed by ihe jury.
The aged pothers of Marx. Neidermeier
and Van Dine were in court during the
progress of the trial. as were the widows
of some of the men who had been slain.
and there were a number of impressive
incidents connected with the hearing OF
the case. None of the bandits had yet
reached the age of twenty-five years.
Following are the names Of the persons
they were known to have murdered:
Bauder, Otto. in saloon Of Ernest Spires,
July 9. 1903.
LaGross. Benjamin c.. in his saloon,
August /.
Johnson. Adolph. in saloon. of Benjamin
G. LaGross. August l.
Hohnson. ]. B., notorman. in robbery
of Chicago City Railway ear harms. Aug
ust 80
Stewart, Frank. clerk in robbery Of CHI
cago City Railway barns. August 30.
Quinn John Detective. while trying 20
arrest Mar. November p
Driscon. J. d. detective. wounded by
Nendermeier IN fight az "dug-out". No
vember e. died December !
Sovia, John. brakeman. when bandits
stole train in Indiana, November q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
BECOMES A TOWN.
Capitol Hill, Suburb, Concludes to
.ncorporate.

Oklahoma City, o. T, April 22.-The
citizens of Capitol Hill, after a some
what heated campaign on the question of
incorporating that pretentious suburb to
Oklahoma City as separate town. yes
terday held an election between the hours
of o'clock a. M and o'clock p. m.
From time to time mass meetings had
been held to debate the advisability of
incorporation, and on Wednesday night
Judge Davis and Attorney E. j. Giddings
of this city addressed a large audience
in the Christian church on Capitol Hill.
Judge Davis advocating Incorporation and
Mr. Gddings opposing.
The principal argument against incorpo-
ration was that it would mean the intro
duction of the saloon in that classic su-
burb, and this suggestion acted as bug
bear with the large religious element of
the present population of Capitol Hill.
During Yesterdays election the advo-
Gates of both sides of the question were
busy. and the last day of the campaign
was a vigorous one, though the contest
never passed beyond the limit of friendli-
ness and Jealous interest in the welfare
of the community.
When the ballots were finally counted
last evening it was found that there
was a majority of eleven for incorpora-
tion, the vote being: For incorrora
ton. -; against Incorporation, 81.
II is believed that with incorporation
Capitol Hill viii now develop rapidly in
to a lively and prosperous town, and that
many additional lines of business viii be
established there.
Purify your blood with Hoods Sarsa pa
rilla which will give YOU an appetite.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
Territorial Charters Issued.

Guthrie, O. T., April 22.-Among the
charters issued from the office of the ter
ritorial secretary today were the fol-
lowing:
Die Erste Aennovited Bruder Geminde
Won North Enid. The association is form
ed for the purpose of disseminating edu-
cational and religious teachings and to
own church and cemetery property. The
charter is issued for period of ninety
nine years The incorporators are Helm
rish Kruger, Frantz A. NJ. Martens. Ja-
cob Bergthold, Peter p. Refer and Isaac
Reiger.
The Black Bear Oil company of Paw
nee, with a capital stock of $500 600. The
incorporators are ]. D. Shepard, M. Nj.
Holmes, O. II. Lancaster, Frank Hudson,
and j. Nl<Coulter, all of Pawnee.
NotariaF commissions were ISSUED today
to ]. Everett Smith of Woodward, Wood
ward county; F. G. Williams of Rex, In
Cleveland county; Charles X Combs of
Putnam. in Dewey county, and S. B.
Daniel of Mutual. in woodward county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

James M. Billion of Lawton, E. II. Da-
venport of Granite, r Diedrichsen Of
Kingfisher. w. r. Dardis of Oklahoma
City, William A. Evans of CordeIl. l.. /.
Fitschen of Hobart. NJ. +. Ford of Black
well. D. c. Gamble of Alva, c. II. Hud
son of Pawnee, James A. Hunter of Has
tings, r. l.. Iron of Cleveland, Cecil d.
Jay of Pawnee Chas B. Jarvis of Cache.
William Monfort of Alva, Everett Nelson
of Perry, V. A. Pendleton of Legar, II. Z.
Parke of Ponca City, Edward A. Reap
of Anadarlko, Z. S. VanBrunt of Watonga.
- The Oklahoma pharmacy law requires
the issuance of certificates to graduates
of the pharmacy department of the ter
ritorial university who have had the re-
quired amount of practical experience,
and under this section of the law George
F. Duncan of Newkirk, Ben Owens OF
Chandler and Thomas II. Tribbey of Nor
man were granted certificates of regis
tration. making total of y certificates
issued at this meeting, the largest number
ever issued at any meeting of the board.
The next meeting will be held July u,
the place TO be selected later of which
due notice will be given. In this connec-
ton attention is called of registered phar-
macists over the territory to the next reg
ular meetingof the Oklahoma Pharma
ceutical association which will be held in
joint session with that of Indian Territory
at Tulsa on May .. 10 and III.
Provision IS made at this meeting for
a display of home manufactured pro-
ducts of the pharmacists. Several prizes
will be given in this competition and It
is hoped that the druggists of Oklahoma
will take an interest and make the best
possible showing. The druggists who
have preparations of their own manufac-
ture are requested 10 bring or send sam
pie for display. each sample to show the
formula. cost and selling price of the pro-
Oct. Those who are unable to attend
the meeting can send their preparations to
w. O Strother, local secretary, Tulsa. l.
T. 1t has been suggested that at this
meeting the two associations consolidate
as one thereby taking the steps to do the
work that will be necessary to be done
as soon as the two territories are joined
in statehood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
ARRANGE A MEETING.
Bar Association viii Be Entertained
at South McAiester

Guthrie, o. r, April 222--The executive
committee Of the Indian Territory Bar
association has arranged for meeting at
South McAlester on June Il. during the
session of the court of appeals in Indian
Territory. At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram the annual banquet viii be given
The program will consist largely Of
discussions of the legal questions in
volvei instatehood. There Will be an ad-
dress by President W. II. ko-negay OF
Vinita, and by James a. HagarInan. pres
ident Of the American Bar association.
The remaining discussions are as follows:
ne Limitations of the Enabling Act;
How Far Binding on the People Of the
New State?-'-N. a Gibson OF Muskogee
and George y Grace OF South McAiester-
IN Sovereignty in Indian Territory: Its
Extent and Limitations w A. Lec5etter
OF Ardnore and p L. Soper Of Ftnita-
What Should Be rhe Judicial System OF
Our New S:ateZ"-R- I. Williams Of Du-
rant
Married Women and the Contractual
Powers in indian Territory l. Gil
bert OF Duncan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
LATE NEWS BY WIRE.

Washington. April 22.-The navy departi
ment has changed the orders for the
Vicksburg and Annapolis. which are com,
ing home from the Asiatic station. and
they win go TO Mare Island for an ovcri
hauling instead OF Bremerton.
Melbourne. April 2e-The federal miuls-
try has resigned. The resignation OF thsf
federal government was due TO lts defes
in the house OF representatives yesterday
on a labor party amendment making ths
bin providing for the arbitration of labor
disputes applicable to state employees.
Buda Pest. Hungary. April q The rail-
way strikers are now showing little dis
position to return TO work unless their
demands for increased pay are conceded
Premier Tisza announced In the diet today
that as a result Of the conferences tisers
appeared little prospect of . settlement
Paris. April 2.-The correspondent of
enc Temps at st. Petersburg says: The
rcport that viceroy Alexicn has asked
for his recall is confirmed. but IL ia not
yet known whether the emperor will se-
cept his resignation"
New York. April - Evan Hesse WAR
tegg. German commissioner % tho st
Louis exposition. arrived here today en-
the steamer Graf waldersee. Among tho
other passengers was J. Meises. the chess-
master.
San Francisco. April 22-E. ~. Harri-
man. president OF the Southern Pacific.
and his party arrived In this city today
from southern California. From here IL is
expected the party will make trips over
81.
system and return by way OF the Luei~a
cutoff.
Washington. April z.-Postnasfer Gen
eral Payne's health r. much improved ard
he expects to resume his duties IN the
postoftloe department. upon his arrival IN
Washington In about ten days.
Paris. April "a dispatch 10 ths Temps
from 81 Petersburg says the forrusfltiss
Of the purchase Of three Argentine war
ships OF the type of the 0aribaial. con-
stTucted at Genoa. appear 20 Re settled.
ST pefeFsburs, April zz.-The Noxosss
expresses delight AZ the report that Eizx
Edward is seeking % mediate ard nn<s
IN the fact that the japanese ally ven
iores 20 breach the subject when R,sssla
Is ihirr;ing 60 svsnss her defeats. con
elusive evidence ~ the sympathy % the
European powers which rssiiz@ the rlea-
acc q = Japanese yictory. The paper re-
gards the !dsa If British mediation as
convincing yroos Of the possible necessity
Of AnRsss- Russian uuS~rstS sdlng adding.
he friendly mediation Il GFezt Brit
sla fof an ad5ustns~u: ef fns nszeo-JaD-
sneSe conflict when tf,s proper tine sy-
siTcs w3is undoubtedly render double ssr-
vice 20 Great Britain a. ~ssi a. to Ea.-
Ess~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23

doing While under the influence of IL
ouor. he displayed a magazine revolver Of
the kind known to have been used by the
car barn murderers. He asserted that the
police would never take him alive.
This came TO the notice of Capt. Schuet-
tier. Detectives Quinn and Blaul were de-
tailed 10 arrest Marx. They found him
November 20 in q saloon. When about to
take him into custody Marx shot and
killed Quinn and tried TO shoot Blaul and
escape, but was wounded and captured
Several days later Marx, angered at the
failure of his companions to carry out a
pre-arranged plan TO dynamite the police
station in which ne was confined and Sc
cure his release. confessed To the mur-
ders at the street railway barn and i'm
plicated Neidermeier and Van Dine.
Marx told of other desperate crimes they
had committed. and involved Roeski. In
til this admission. identity OF the perpe-
traitors had remained mystery.
On Thursday evening. November 2s. less
that week after the confession OF Marx
word was received that three men. an
swering the descriptions of the car barn
bandits. were in hiding near Clark. In
diana. Seven policemen were immediate
ly despatched 10 the town. arriving there
Friday morning. They were met by Hen
~ F. Richards. who had secretly traced
ciew. and had secretly traced the trio 10
a '-dug-out in the sand dunes where
they were living
With Richards as guide, the police.
armed with rifles and revolvers and led
- TrH
till daybreak and then started for the
snow-covered cave near the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad tracks at Wilson's. e short
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-23
WALKER WAS ELECTED.
New Councilman is Given Recognition
on His Merits.

Guthrie, o. T. April 22.-The truth of
the old saying that it is hard to keep
good man down is constantly being dem
onstrated in Guthrie The latest demon
strdtion of the truthfulness of this was
the election of W. r. Walker as council
man from the Second ward.
The Democrats made their big fight on
the race question and declared for white
men for office, but they made a harder
fight against Walker in the Second ward
than they did againstthe colored candi-
date in the Fifth ward.
Walker was elected and notwithstand-
Ing he was new member he was elected
president of the council, and Mayor
Barnes wishing to have his administration
one long to be remembered for its bust
ness methods and integrity, made Mr.
Walker chairman Of the finance commit
tee. the most important committee at
this time.
w. T. Walker was formerly a Kansas
man and lived in Harper county. and
used To be the editor and publisher of
the Harper Graphic He is now an act
i've insurance and real estate agent and
il one OF the foremost men in the work
of building up Guthrie