davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Meeting Of Newspaper Men Held Last Evening
10 Burlington.

Burlington, Jan. s, 1906. The
adjourned annual meeting OF
the Vermont Press association was
held at the Van Ness house In this city
last evening and will rank as one oi
the most notable gatherings in the his
tory OF that organization because OF
the address given by Col George b NJ
Harvey, a native OF Peacham and the
present editor of Harper's Weekly.
Col Harvey was the guest OF the asso-
citation and accompanying him we're
his private secretary, II T. Bowen OF
New York, d A Munro, editor of the
North American Review OF New York
and G Fl Bunker of Peacham.
During the afternoon W j Patten es.
corted Col Harvey and his friends to
Ethan Allen tower and previous to the
meeting the newspaper men had the
pleasure of meeting Col Harvey.
The business meeting was held in the
parlors OF the hotel previous to the
banquet. Two new members, @ A
Webb OF the Montpelier Journal and
0 r Bennett of the Manchester Journal
we're elected. Officers for the ensuing
year were re elected.
Twenty six Vermont newspaper men
and eight friends OF members # the
association, including the New York
party, sat down to the banquet shortly
after s O'Clock. President Greene was
at the head of the long table, with Col
Harvey on his right and Col G G Ben
edict of this city on his left. After
cigars had teel lighted Col Greene
asked Col B.nedic., to present the
speaker of the evening which he did.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
so NEW 1YPEWRITERS
The Troy Business College One Of the Bs', In
the Country.

The Troy Business college recently
placed AN order for 80 new typewriters.
BY this purchase its typewriter equip
ment is rendered the most complete OF
any school In New York state.
A unique system OF lighting by the
aid OF prisms has also been installed
by which the lights evenly distributed
TO all parts OF the room.
These are but two OF o series OF Inn
provements which have been made
since DIR l. G Tuttle assumed entire
control OF the school and show that
this celebrated institution will maintain
the reputation for fine fitting and high
grade work which II has held for so
many years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
ss.r sea, $50. ooa.

81. PETERSBURG. Jan. a.-EmI'cr
or Nicholas has sent s'1.01 10 Govern
90 General Doubassofi for the relief of
needy sufferers II The revolt NJ Mos.
GOV. Dispatches from Taganrog and
Rpsiov.on.Don nI,ort continued iislii
Ing In the revolutionary movement. in
which several pcr-on- have bss.n kiil'sl
or wounded. AZ Radon. IN Russian
Poland. n bomb was thrown ~ th.
chief u police while be- WIS walking In
the sirrri with his wife. The latter was
killed. aud the chief was terribly Ia
iurrrl. bath ~ hls legs being torn ~ by
ilic explosion Some bystanders also
were injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
GAIA FOUNTAIN DEAD
fsr-s RaiAs,l = a., s.n.ss p.si Ssssssi
taiFssD.

iiuflihsian, iaa. s-Chsgiss 4 IL
fosniaia died trfy slidstNf ~ bic
hone yesterday afternoon, 10 sss
iaksn siih ga ATTACK ~ indigestion
-hsn hs Fssei,sd hoins a. thoushi 10
soul5 iir dssn, \ doctor nAs scot ior
bai before b. arrived Sc Ia Foun,sia
sas dead,
Ne Lsfogniais sss - isaas Old
and vss bora In Chsnibil. Cansds. iis
is sartitsi By ssssfalehiidrcn. Amofg
then arc Mrs y u Oabbsst ~ ilssa
ingion. Leon. Adnlphus and wilifei
l., Fouhialn - gsrllnsinu. iiis sic
died u ysais Aso. Nr Ia Fountain IL
one Of Bsrllnsion's oldest ciiissns 10
-as : cArpshisr b. trade aud iolloscd
that oocspsiion mosi Of bic Tie. i.s
Fosuialn siFe-f sas named siisr ihs
father ofihe deceased.
Mr Ia Folniain resided Ia jsnnins
on q iis year. siih his daughter 90
Dewey grcri
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
We are Supposed to Have Four Seasons Vermont but the
ANONYMOUS PRAYERS
Saa o.,,a ss~As, ~ s.a~s RsaA h
hiaaast

Zoe slss nssi lso sssks H.sausrs II
NJ hlsgsns parish, hiEaossi, hsss
hssn Fsesisiss siFealsT lsiisFs snsiosr
ing i.FsYrF shicA sss a. he Tspsaissl
= osstain nsHl~F - iisss sssh dsf
Esrh f,sfsoh sss alec ~ seed = cop
a a. ,slisT and lsTsgsF a. nins iTisHts
ll.ssshg sassins a. sniifss shain a
islirfs h. ts ssfl,
Ia ihs sssni - lhFiF fsii'hg ~ essH
pig siih iiiis Feqarsi soms esis2lil
~said hsfsii iiasm. ts.s siiissn hsiRg
saspisioas ~ lhs islisf rsTiai 4 a.
itsg Janss 4 ilshd, psslpF II ne
church sho dsnesnasd Il from nc 81
Zee a lsoih Tie massss handsY and
90 tiioHsd his eohstsgaiiea sgsinsi
placing shy eonndsBes la snf zach
aRoHgHsoss prayers,
Ti.s pfsisF sss paff@Fied iels sisn
Cd b. somf blshep ssd sPoh iasssii'
ssiieH Il sas faand Inst ha such hish'
90 ssisiei,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
MlsSIN0 BOY FOUND.
Aired = A. HATES fwa b,aa NJ Ma.
Assp

A.sp
iisiloss faiis. ". ian ipos Na
soisnn Isnng ihr missins Bellies,
Fsils l.ay. sas iocsisd lnnlsi.i Al North
sEsiiofd. = n.
Tho boi -hu is isss Than isa sears
old ga isio a. slisFesiloa wiih 90
italian fruit dealer hsru ihr nishi ~
tsiy and as chased ihrgpgh the
io-n thoroughly irighlsnes. lie took
othe peods and Il sss thought fell
lnio he Connfciicui river ard uas
droanei. search has. hoseysr. len
made throughout !ss England sSd
every effort made ~ find him
4 dispatch from North Siratford
.pnighi ssys that b. i vrll aud has
bcsn a. sors On q farm. Tho father,
John Young. leaves here tonight 10
bring ilis boy hons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
SALVATION ARMY DINNER
gs,i.ns s,s.eh Feed, rs chfsrn arc
soihsn.

Rutland, Jan. J About l55 childrcn
and their mother. ucrc fed today By
tho local branch % she Salvation Army
At the army hall The room vas pref
iliy trimmed wiih evergreen and army
Gags. and tao long tables run she
whole length IT the hall. There vas
an abundance Of food.
After the dinner the mothers vero
each given n big box Of food 10 carry
home and an immense amount Of
clothing sas distributed among the
women aud children.
This evening there Was a big Christ
mas tree IN the hall for the chlldien,
all Of whom acre provided with pres
enis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Absolutely r.i... say. pr,,si..

LONDON. Jan. b.-Gfcat Britain nn.
ticipatc~ that Russia will rcpudiaic the
statement made 10y Admiral RojestVcn.
shy ~ ST Petersburg that the British
fleet IN far eastern waters intended to
crush the Russians IN case the Iapa.
ncse failed to do 81 NJ the battle Of the
SEA Of Japan. The foreign office de.
clares the statement TO be absolutely
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Elected For the Ensuing Year At
BENNINGTON Center

btHihhNteh Nt"h's
At the annual meeting OF the village
OF Bennington Center held this week
these officers we're elected for the en-.
suing year:
Moderator, j VD S Merrill; clerk,
George a Robinson; treasurer, George
Worthington; collector, John p Ba.
han: trustees, II Bahan, A j Holden,
p b Jennings, S b Hall, 81 Robin
son: auditors, II Blackmer, Palmer
s Boughton. Tax of 30 cents on the
dollar for the payment OF current ex'
penses was voted.
The present manner OF lighting the
streets has not proved satisfactory and
IL is probable that electricity will be
substituted in the spring. Several
new cross walks are also in contem
plation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Gard of Thanks.

In behalf of the family Of the late
Mrs Carrie VI Ross we wish to sincere
ly thank the neighbors and friends
who so freely did all in their
power to tighten her last days and
whose kindness is truly appreciated.
Mr. ard Mrs f A Greenslet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
POSTMASTER G. N. GRAVES.
His Appointment to Bennington Office Con
firmed Yesterday.

Washington, Jan 5.-The senate
yesterday confirmed the appointment
of Collins NJ Graves to be postmaster
at Bennington. The term of the pres
ent postu aster, A j Dewey expires
January H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Thomas II Bowes Dies OF Heart Disease at
Home Of His Sister.

Thomas II Bowes o. Shushan was
found dead 10 bed at the home OF his
sister, Mrs Aaron Covey at Sandgate,
Wednesday evening. He was in his
usual health Wednesday and worked
in the forenoon and alter dinner went
to his room.
When he was called to supper abou'
7 O'Clock he did not respond. DR.
Hoyt was summoned and said death
was due to heart failure. The deceas
ed was AZ years of age and unmarried
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
BROWN ELL.NlLES
N8pi,si, SslsmniIsa IhgTssy Aiisrnoon By
The Rev ~ Mill 81 2 oeisSs.

John c. Browsell Of Hoo,ick AID
Mrs Mary l. Niles Of bennington we're
quietly married Thursday afternoon
by Rev Mr. Mills In the lac ONCE Of
WIN u sheldon.
only iew invited friends witnessed
the ceremony.
The bridal couple took the 3:30irolly
car for Hoosick Falls. amidst showers
Of rice. and wall be- at home at Hoosick
after January tenth.
Their many friends wish the happy
couple success and prosperity all
through life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
FUNERAL OF BENZ SHOUTELL.
field f,em the ssusd Hart Church Til,
Morning.

The funeral OF Benjamin Shouted,
who died IN the Soldiers home hospital
Monday was held from the Church Of
the Sacred Heart this morning. Rev
c T. Provost officiating. Quite mum
Der OF comrades from the home were
present. Tho burial was in the home
cemetery and prior TO II FIR Provost
blessed the ground according to the
last wish OF the deceased.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Weather
Fair, colder tonight and Saturday.

sound rs revolver shot in the next
room.
A suggestion of financial losses as u
motive for suicide was made by A.
said II am sure | don't see what
could have BECOME of the weapon il II
weapon was really used. know there
was tangle in the affairs Of the Pas
sale company. for lost $1,000 In it,
Mr.. Hitler seemed positive that Ed.
wards death was due either to apo
plexy or to suicide. AS to the bullet
hole which extends through the lobe of
the ear into the head, he said that In all
likelihood the stroke of apoplexy had
caused boil to break and that-this
gave the appearance of bullet wound.
Later when DR.. Il. Fl. Cheney, who
probed the wound when the body was
discovered, was asked about the boil
theory he said II was not worthy of
consideration.
Three persons only are said to have
had keys to the Hitler homestead-Mrs
Edwards, A. Maxcy Hitler and Charles
A. Hitler.
In discussing the possibility that muir
der was committed A. Maxcy Hitler
said the back door of the house was
found open. and 1t was quite possible
that the murderer might have come
that way. His brothers cook, he said,
was very careless and might have left
the door open. Mr. Hitler said he him
self went home about o'clock Tuesday
evening and remained until nearly 10
o'clock the next morning, when he went
to court. His wife and family, he said.
could certify to the correctness Of that
statement.
Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syraps.
1t sweetens the stomach, aids digestion
and acts. as a gentle stimulant on the
liver and bowels without irritating
hese organs. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup cures biliousness and habitul
constipation. Does not nauseate or
grippe and is mild and pleasant to take
Remember the name ORINO and refuse
to accept any substitute. Sold by 3.
A Quinlan. tSs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
SEAVER.POND
Married Thursday Afternoon At His Home 1
Rutland

Rutland, Jan. Rev Norman Sea-
yer and Mrs Ellen n Pond of this city
were married yesterday afternoon by
Rev DR. G w Phillips. The groom is
II and the bride So.
Rev DR. Seaver was ordained here
IL August, 1860 10 b. came pastor OF
the local Congregational church in
November, 1868. He is now retired
1t is the second marriage in each case
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05

'It was almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of terrible
breaking ont all over the body and |
am very grateful" Miss Julia Fill.
bridge, West Cornwell, Conn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
sprains, stings Instant relief. DR.
Thomas Electric Oil. AT any drug
store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
PEACE IN SAN DOMINGO.
Revolution in Island Republic Has Come to a,
End,

Washington Jan ga cablegram
received this morning states that the
revolution in San d mingo is ended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-05
Sc and loo
GOODS

After the holidays. aud P'o'
pls have 'penl lots Il money,
they naturally l'.ok Tor low
priced gool.. aud YOU will be
surprised TO sec how FAR a dol.
LAT will so on our &c and i0c
counters.
Just call and sec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24

farm in section %, same township
lockwood Il shannon have atlight pro-
Queer in their No. 9 ON the Dave Lee,
section I, Parker towns up
The Ohio Oil COMPANY No. ! on
the Briscoe sisters farm, an the east
half Of the southeast quarter at see
ton 81, Westfeld township, i, good
for 100 barrels: their Nc, ,. same
lease, is in the sand aud has 200 feet
of fluid in the hole. 1t is reported
that the company paid Nl3j per acre
bonus for this lease,
T. y. Balnsdall brought in another
good one ON his lease Just a little
south and east of the above, and f.. NJ.
Treat 4 Go. have one good for 100
barrels, Adjoining Treats ON the
north, the Ohio Oil company moved
in the tools for it, initial well on the
w. r. Shuey lease, just west of the
Briscoe sisters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
BIG OKLAHOMA COTTON YIELD
Greer County Had the Second Larg.
est Crop in the United States.

Mangum, Okla, May 3.-During
the season of 1905 1874 square bales
of cotton were ginned in Greer coun-
~, giving Greer county rank as the
second best cotton county in the I'm
tied States. The first county is vii.
hanson county, Texas. where 9O,93l
bales were ginned in 1905. Greer
county stood seventeenth the year be-
fore. The value Of Greer county.
1905 cotton crop was approximate,
s3.7S7.3jb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
the WORLDS MARKETS
FURNISHED by A. NJ. McDermont
Commission Co., Room 10 Alexan-
daer Building.)
Chicago Daily Market Letter.
Chicago quotations for today;

Wheat Gables this morning show
ed a decline Of A6%, with general
and heavy rains reported all oven the
country, This had a weakening in
fuence and there was plenty of wheat
for sale at the opening from all quar-
tiers. Those who had profits were
anxious to secure what liltle was left
and stop loss. Order selling was quite
free. Around 80 cent, and below
there were a good man; resting or
dciS' IN the hands IF tn, commission
houses and this stopped the decline.
Showers are predicted again for to-
night and tomorrow, and we think
for the present the weather as a
market influence has been eliminated.
There were rumors of settlement of a
million bushels of the May wheat by
private settlement from the leading
longs. This market continues very
'erratic and trading was light. The
market is now down to a basis where
we think purchases of the Septem-
Der will be profitable. Too much rain
is reported in spots in the northwest
and it will not be very long before
they will have a rust scare to inAu-
.ence their market. Receipts were
small, about the same as last year.
Chicago had three ears, Kansas City
twenty-scven, and the northwest 1871,
against l67 last year.
.COrn-There never was any great
anxiety as regards the condition of
the corr crop, but there is no doubt
the rains have improved the pros
poets and farmers will feel more en-
>couraged to let 90 of part of their
old holdings. The oats market also
shows considerable weakness and the
selling was general in both cereals
on improved weather. The market
sold off about Y cent from yesterday
at the close. Primary receipts were
about 10000 bushels more than last
year. On any further break advise
purchase of both corn and oats.
Provisions-Receipts Of hogs were
10000. and the market opened about
steady. Pork sold off fractionally,
but lard and ribs were particularly
firm. The trade was very light and
provisions did not follow the break
in the grain markets. Prospects are
for a lighter run Of hogs for the
next ten days. We still believe pro-
visions are a purchase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
$500, the price of a live animal full

$3.50, the price of a live animal full
registered and pedigreed.
The New Parker Amusement com
ipany is free from all manner of graft.
No skin games or ''sure thing men
are allowed to travel with the show.
and if they come to a town where the
company is showing, they are pointed
ont to the police,
The carnival at Tulsa the week of
June 4 is for the benefit of the Fire
mems Relief association. No more
worthy cause can appeal to the pat
ronage Of the people, and it is ex
pected that during the week crowd.
will attend from every part of this
section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
The illinois Oil Field.

Westfeld. Ill.,, May 23.-Built on
the hills overlooking the Westheld
oil field, which stretches from their
feet to the south for several miles,
is a beautiful place of about LOO
population. Its many handsome homes
with well kept lawns, its good schools
and churches, together with its col
lege. speak well for its people. The
new hotel will be ready for oceupan-
cy in the early fall, and will be mod
ern in every respect and II OF the
finest in this section.
Westfeld is the home of the man
who gets out the up-to-date maps Of
this field, A. +. Tobey. The oil leas-
es in this field are among the best in
the Illinois field. that of the Charles
ton Crude Oil company being II of
the most productive. Its general man
ager. Frank Braster, stated to a cor
respondent of the Derrick that its
four wells on the Ed. Pinnel farm is
four 250-barrel tanks daily; that Nos.
2 and 3 were pumping natural, and
that No. .. when crowded on a test.
put 400 barrels in the tanks in "a
hours.
The Ohio OIL company's ie-i on
the I. r. Biggs farm in the southeast
quarter Of section'27. westield town
.ship,.is a dustef, and they hsye NOV
ed the tools up to the N. 4. Bennett
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
HOW HE MADE HIS START.
The Great Parker Shows Commenced
In a Small Way.

The New Parker Amusement COM
pany, that has been engaged by the
Fire Department of Tulsa to provide
the attractions for the Carnival the
week of June 4. that will be for the
benefit of the Fireman's Relief as
ISOLATION, is commended in every city
it has visited because of the %cleanli-
ness of the attractions that are pre-
sented by it.
c. W. Parker. Of Abilene, Kansas,
the founder of the {. w. Parker en-
terprlses, formerly was %ianitor of the
court house at Abilene, Kansas. One
Saturday night in 1891 he went down
town with a single silver dollar with
which he intended to buy something
for the, Sunday dinner. His little
glrl accompanied him. She was at
tracted by a wheeling organ playing
the accompaniment to- a rickety mer-
ry-go-roulh of the old style. She
pleaded for a ride, and Mr.. Parker
consented, riding with the little girl.
The two were so pleased that Is
cents OF the dollar was gone before he
realized what he was doing. This
put him to thinking, and he reasoned
it that if he would spend nearly all
of his last dollar, when he was in
such financial straits, that those who
had much Of the substance of this
world would be more liberal patrons,
and he went into the hobby horse
business, leasing an ordinary machine
in vogue in those days. The revenue
of that machine WAS invested in am
other. aud oon he bad q string of
them. He was not satisfied with the
character Of the amusement he was
providing. and with the accommodations
of his business, started a factory for
the making of amusement devices
One of his first inventions was the
mechanical shooting gallery, and with
the company sOon to be in Tulsa, is
a fine one. 1t is called the Sports
mans Paradise, and every mecbani-
cal contrivance has been used to make
the illusion perfect. There is a plen-
tiful supply of game, animals of all
kinds being provided, and birds in
a bunch rise from the brush and may
be brought down on the wing.
In turning about for a way to I'M
prove the merry-go-round. he had sew
eral things to overcome. One was
the start from the standstill without
a jerking motion. This was accom-
plished. Then he wanted to do away
with the engine and use electricity.
BY q system of coes this has been
done. The next was to make it
~noiseless, and this was accomplished
by making it il ball bearing. and
hanging it from the center. Then he
set about to prevent the swimming
sensation 50 frequent IN the merry
go-round, and he has done this by
giving the horses a leaping motion.
Succeeding in these Things. Mr.. Par
ker has manufactured what he terms
the ''Carry-us-all." The huge cir
cular c~ontrivance combines all the
pleasures and eenveniences. and it
is a popular amusement device. The
one that will be in Tulsa with the
Parker Amusement eonpany was con-
structed al a eost Of $4,000. There
are hand carved horses, highly paint
ed. One of the horses. full armored
in national c%olors, and a work of ex-
qnisite carving. was made at a cost of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
TULSA PLUMBING COMPANY
Plumbing, Steam and Gas FittinI
H. @. Clark Returns West.

Wichita. Kas., May 23.-H. G.
Clark. who has been representing the
Gould system in Maryland, has re-
turned to the West to accept a po-
sition as superintendent Of the White
River division of the Missouri Pacific.
Clark vas formerly general manager
of this system which he left and re-
manned with the Choctaw road until
il was absorbed by the Rock Island
system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Wl.eat-No. > hard SOmS3. ~. 4
hard 7SMSl. No. I hard -, No. >
red SPA 30.
Corn-No, . white Asa 1872. No. 3
white Is, No. > yellow 47i2@47ii,
No, > mixed 46l aM47, No, , mixed
46ls, No. 4 mixed As.
0ats-No. > white 3j@3j'2. No., ,
mixed 33l2@332I. No. 3 mixed 32@
1924.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24
St. Louis Markets.

Wheat on track, cash No. > red
96ia "a 99l4. No. . hard S4dSjle
May 1917, range s2K to S3ia, july
sos to 81 bid. range SOl2 to S1l,@
Slas, Sept 1875 ia 80, range 1880
1872 to SOI,
Corn-Cash, No. . 5O@5OA, No.
. white 52@52l4, May 4Sas bid,
range 4Sia to 1891. July 46$s to 46Es
bid, range 46is to 49,. Sept 46%,
range 1864.
Oats-Cash. No. , %, No. , white
1854. MAY 34l4 nominal. July 33R,
bid, Sept 1922, n 32l2. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-24

Arcadia Star: The NJ, X. & T.
will stop all their trains at Arcadia,
Okla, beginning on next sunday,
May 20. This will allow Arcadia
people to 90 down in the morning.
transact their business the same day
aud return at night. This will be APP
preciated by the Arcadia residents.
Since by the present schedule the
people of Arcadia are compelled to
remain over night in the city when
making a trip there. and this will also
increase the passenger traffic at least
one-half from this point.