davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-01

Improving the Plsnt.-The Astoria
Electric Company has decided to MAKE
q great many improvements TO theil
plant in this city In the near future
and i Is the expectation Of the manage
ment to expend in the neighborhOod Of
fifty thousand dollars in the work.
Among the proposed improvements
which will be- made is the installation
OF 1000 horse power engine aud gen
orator which Is 10 supplant the old
engine now owned By the company. The
engine win be twelve feet in length,
nineteen feet high and twenty-one feet
in width, and of the vertical cross com.
pound kind. Other improvements such
as the extension of the street car sys.
tenn and the putting in Of separate
street lighting plant are under eonsid
Grafton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-01
YOUR NEx1.

Never have to walt long at the o.
eident Barber Shop. A. L. Pstsrsoa,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

not more than two Of whom shall be
~ the same political party. which
judges may appoint the necessary
sclerk OF CLERKS. that said judges OF
election. 80 appointed. shall supervise
the election in their respective pre-
cincts, and canvass and make due re-
turn Of the vote cast, TO the election
commissioner fcr said district who
shall deliver said returns, poll books,
and ballots to said board, which shall
constitute the ultimate and final cnn-
'vassing bosnt 81 said election, and
they shall issue certificates OF cleo
tion to all persons elected to such
convention from the various districts
OF the Indian Territory. and their
certificates OF election shall be prims
facie evidence as 10 the election %
delegates Provided flrtherl That
In said Indian Territory and Usage
Indian reservation. nominations for
delegate to said constitutional con-
vention may be made by convention,
by the Republican, Democratic, and
Peoples party. or by petition in the
manner provided by the laws Of the
Territory Of Oklahoma and certif-
Gates and petitions OF nomination in
said Indian Territory shall be filed
with the districting and canvassing
board whe shall perform she duties Of
election commissioner under said law
and shall prepare. print. and distrib-
ute all balloss, poll books, and election
supplies necessary for the balding OF
said election ainder said la~1 The
capital OF sale state shall temporar
lily be in the oaty of Guthrie. in the
present Territory OF OklahOma and
shall not be chasged therefrom pre-
yious 10 ammo d0Hini nineteen nun.
dred and thirteen, but said aSgf'al
shall after said year, be located b
the electors OF said STATE at an cleo
ton 20 be provided for by the legis
islature: Provided, however that the
the legislature OF said state, except
as shall be necessary for the con-
venient transaction of the public busi-
mess OF said satte at said capital,
shall not appropriate any publicmon-
eys of the state for the erection of
buildings for capital purposes during
such period.
Sec 3. That the delegates to the
convention thus elected shall meet
I at the seat of government OF said
Oklahoma Territory on the second
Tuesday after their election. ex
= cluding t., day OF election in case
} such day shall be Tuesday. but they
shall not receive compensation for
8 more than sixty days of service, and
| alter organization. shall declare, on
2 behalf of the people of said proposed
4 state that they adopt the Constitution
D of the United States. whereupon tn,
, said convention shall. and is hereby
y Authorized TO form constitution anC
e state government for said state
, The constitution shall be republican
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
ENABLING ACT FOR OKLAHOMA

precincts in said Usage Indian reser.
sation, and shall appoint the judges
for election In said Osage Indian res
ervation. and two delegates shall be
elected from The said Usage district
and the Commissioner TO the Five
Civilized Tribes. and two judges of
the United States courts for dhe In
dian Territory. 90 be designated by
the President. shall constitute a
board, which shall apportion the
said Insian Territory into fftg.hve
districts. as nearly equal in populs-
ton as may be. and one delegate
shall be elected from each OF saiA
districts: and the governor 81 Okla.
homa Territory. together With the
Judge senior In the service OF Hhe
United States courts IN the Indian
Territory. shall. by proclamation in
which such apportionment shall be
fully specified and announced, order
an election of the delegates aforesaid
in said proposed state al time ces-
ISgnated by them within six months
after the approval OF this ACT. which
proclamation shall be issued al least
sixty days prior to the time Of hold
ing su,h election Of delegates. The
election for delegates In the Terri
tory OF Oklahoma and IN said IndlaS
Territory shall be conducted. the re-
turns made, the result ascertained.
and the certificates OF all persons
elected TO such convention issued 10
the same manner as Is prescribed by
the laws OF the Territory OF Okla
homa regulating elections for dele
gate 20 congress. That the election
laws of the Territory of Oklahoma
now in force. as far as applicable and
not In o0Dfiict with this act. includ.
ing the penal laws of said Territory
OF Oklahoma relating to elections and
illegal voting. are hereby extended
to and Pun in force in said Indian
! Territory until the legislature of
said proposed state shall otherwise
provide. and until all persons Of
Tending against said laws in the elec
tion aforesaid shall have been dealt
withe in the manner therein provided
And the United States courts of said
Indian Territory shall have the same
power to enforce the laws of the Ter
ritory of Oklahoma, hereby extended
TO and put in force in -saIdTerritorl
as have the courts of the Territory
OF Oklahoma; Provided however
That said board to apportion district
in Indian Territory shall for the pur
pose o. said election, appoint AZ
election commissioner for each dis
trict who shall distribute all ballot
and election supplies 10 the seycra
precincts in his district receive III
election reterns from the judges 4
precincts. and deliver the same Z
the canvassing board herein named
establish and define the necessar
election precincts. and appoint tire
judges of election for each precinc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
HELPLESS WITHIN OF RHEUMATISM
WALKS AFTER SINGLE TREATMENT

Mrs Julia Weber 7 10th ST. Indianapolis Ind adds remarkable of
S
hmanye aud fh
way o o mo
dreade o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

their treatment the disease spread to
four different parts of his body. The
longer the doctors treated him the worse
it grew. During the day il would get
rough and form like scales. At night it
would be cracked, infiamed, and badly
swollen, with terrible burning and itch
ing. When l think of his suffering, il
nearly breaks my heart. His screams
could be heard down stairs. The suf-
fering OF my son made me full Of misery.
had no ambition TO work. TO eat, nor
could l sleep.
Zone doctor told me that my sons
eczema was inc,Table and gave IL up
for a bad Job. One evening saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cuticura and decided to give it trial.
al tell you that Cuticura Ointment
Is worth its weight in gold; and when ]
hadused the first box Of Ointmentt there
was a great improvement, and by the
time / had used the second set OF Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent r.y
child was cured. He is now twelve
years old, and his skin is as fine, and
smooth ms silk. (signed) Michael Stein
man, z Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y, April l6, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment Tor every
Huey from Pimples 70 Scrofus, from Infancy 70 Ags,
contising u Cuicrra Soap, c, Ointment ooc hetol,
vent Soc lin form = th9eosie Cos'ed Pms fes PEI vs
Of f6 may be hsd Of Al druggists single se ofen curen
Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston,
ss-Nsnsd Free, Iiowso Cure Humor' Of Chrdhoed-'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

An act TO enable the people of Ok
lahoma and the Indian Territory 70
form a constitution and state gov.
ernment and be admitted into the
nnion on an equal footing with the
original states; and 10 enable the peo-
pie OF New Mexico and Of Arizona TO
form a constitution and state gov
meut aud be admitted into the union
on an equal sSoiIng with The origi-
nal states.
Be Il enacted BY tire senste and
House Of Representatives of the
Onited States Of America IN Con-
eress assembled,
That the inhabitants of all that
part OF the area Of the United States
now constituting the Territory uf
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory,
as al present described. mag adopt
a constitution and become the State
of Oklahoma, as hereinafter provided
Provided. that nothing contained in
the said constitution shall be con
strued to limit or impair the rights Oi
person or property pertaining 10 the
Indians Of said Territories $50 long
as such rights shall remain unextiu-
guished) or 10 limit or affect the
authority Of the government OF the
United States 10 make any law or
regulation respecting such Indians,
their lands. property, or other rights
by treaties. agreement. law. or 9th
erwisc. which il would have been
compcpent to make if this act had
never been passed.
Sec. 2. That all male persons
over the age OF twenty-one years
who are citizens of the United States
or who are members of any Indian
nation OF tribe in said Indian Terri
tory or Oklahoma. and who have re
sided within the limits of said pro
posed state for al least six months
next preceding the election, are here
by authorized TO vote for and choose
delegates TO form a constitutional
convention for said proposed state
and all persons qualified to vote foi
said delegates shall be eligible tC
serve as delegates: and the delegates
one hundred and twelve in number
ifty-fye Of whom shall be elected by
the people OF the Territory OF okla
homa. and ffty-fve by the people o
Indian Territory. and tive shall b,
elected by the electors residing II
the Usage Indian reservation in thu
Territory OF Oklahoma: and the gov
ernor the chief Justice, and the sec
retary Of the Territory of Oklahomi
shall apportion the Territory of OK
lahoma into fiftysix districts. al
nearly equal in poptalation as may be
except that such appertionment shal
include as one district the Usage In
dian reservation, and the governo
aud the lhi9f Justice. and the secrC
tary of the Territory Of Oklahom
shall appoint an election commits
sioner who shall establish victim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

is an Absoiufely pure, gentle and invigofat
tissues, toDee up the heart, gives power G
muscles and richness 70 the blood. IL brings
digestion perfect and enables you 70 get
from the food You eat all the nOurishment
it contains II is invaluable for overworked
men, delicate women and sickly children
1t strengthens and sustains the system. ia a
prou,oter Of good health and longevity
makes the old young and keeps the young
strong. Duffy 3 Is the only whiskey that has
been recognized as a medicine This ta a
guarantee
BEWARE OF dangerous limitations and
substitutes. UnscrupuIous dealers mind
fuI oi the excellence OF .his preparation,
will try 20 sell you cheap limitations and
malt whisIsey substitutes, which are put
on the market for profit only, and are
positively harmful. Look for the trade.
mark, the "'Old Chemist" on the label @nd
be certain the seal over the cork is un.
broken. All druggists and groeers. or de
rect, SI.oo q bottle. 1edlcal booklet free.
Dutfy's Hait Whiskey Co.. Rochester, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

my son. As an in
iant l noticed on
his body a red spot
and treated same
with diferentrem-
ediesf for aboutfve
years, but when
the spot began to
get larger / put
him under the care
of doctors. Under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
Inaepanaanco. Mn ncc. -. 1aah.

Indepenuencc, MO-. DEC. II, NO
really don know what would do II j
could not get Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
I commenced using IL about twenty-five
years ago, and have been taking few bot
ties every winter ever since. Duffy cured
me of pneumonia three times and warded
of consumption, with which | was at ons
time threatened. ] now have an expansion
OF over Eve inches in the htngr, and never
feel uneasy whils can have access 20 your
wonderful medicine. 1 am always doing
.sperything can TO relieve others Of their
suffering by recommending Duhy's Pure
Malt W hiskey. b. C. ORLLNGER, inventor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

rlr. Oblinger has used Duffy's
t0r over 25 years, and says he
could not get along without il.
This inteliectual gentleman
writes as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
Pneumonia ard
Consumption Cured

mr. b c. Oblinger, noted inventor OF independence NO.
pneumonia three times by his judicous
Of Daffys rlnt Whisky Duys also warded of
n threatened attack of consumption.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
CHILD'S AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain = Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart -
Twelve Years Of Misery Doctor
Called Case lncurabIe = Helped
from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I wish to inform you that your
wonderful Cutioura has put a stop to
twelve years Of misery ! passed with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

ing .tiuulant and Soa5c builds up The nerve
o fhs brain, strength aud elasticity 20 the
ina. action all the vital fonces, g makes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27


for the benefit of other sufferers,
she says For the past year |
have suffered untold agonies from
rheumatism and although | tried
everything ever heard of, moth
ing | could do seemed to give ne
any relief. When the reports of
the wonderful cures that have
been effected with Cooper'S New
Discovery and Cooper's Quick Re
liei first cached me / was about
discouraged. but as a last resort I
determined to see what they would
do for me. ! purchased trial
treatment and began using the
medicines according TO directions.
At that lime | was helpless and
could not walk a step. / ielt great
~ relieved after the first treat
ment and the next day was able
TO get up and walk without the
slightest pain. l continued the use
of the preparations for some time
and now | am entirely we'll | can
truthfuliy say shat they are the
most wonderful medicines | ever
heard Of.
Signed; 'MRs. JULIA WEBER.
7l6 W. 10th St. Indianapolis, Ind
Rheumatism is caused by exces-
sive acidity OF the fluids of the
system, due partly TO the fermen
mentation of food partly from uric
acid. which is thrown ct by the
kidueVs. The trouble manifests
itself in the Joints and muscles,
but the seat Of the disease is else
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
MIKES BRIBERY CHARGE.
Woodruff Says attempt Is Being
Made to Buy HIS Supporters.

Timothy L. Woodruff declared yesterday that the
foes of the Republican organization in BroolzIvD
were trying 10 bri5e the election district captains
INTO seeding from him Mr.. WoodrufP said thar n
bride OF so offered TO the CAPTAINS n tba,,
would turn against tho regular organization. and
80 more If they won their election district fight IN
the primaries.
Jacob Bremen. who was near Mr. Woodrufr when
ne mace the charge. said that he knew OF cases
"heIe money had been given TO men in his district
IN an effort to beat him
I know who is sending tho money said Mr.
Bremen but cannot prove it. I shall soon ha
apie 10 glvo names. places and figures however ."
On hearing Of Mr.. Woodruf"s charges Michael
J. Dady who is fighting Mr. Woodruff. said. .TS
WOODBURY. says or intimates that or those ssso
cia-ed with me In this fight are using money 70
BUY votes. or in any Legitimate way he IS a liar
IL would be silly 20 declare that the fight We are
ii'"AI'S TOT the privilege Of asserting our rights
as Republicans IS not costing US anything hut Wa
are spending own money in n Iegittr,a,n -.
Mr.. Woodrun's agents are spending other naon,o,s
money IN an effort TO buy of men who are onDoSad
20 Woodruffs leadership
An appear TO Republicans issued from the
kepubhcan headquarters yesterday II IS as fol
lows: ~
To the enrolled Republicans NJ KINGS c,,,......
We. ne undersigned officers ana members of the
committee OF the Kings County Rannblics, County
izatlon. 9Iseenly appeal 10 all the enrolled Re5ub-
20 support AZ the primary election on TIIesday
September II, candidates for the executives o. "A
county committees " no are in sympathy With the
local organization. In each OF The Contee,ad' AZ! So
tricts an enoTt Is being made 10 weaken our organ
izatiOn for the benefit OF interests ana
outside OF our county. The men oDnosa6 -. -
candidates who are striving maintain The 20 . te
omy and influence OF Organization are in tnb
with and directed by these outside Influences W.
REPUBLICAN psrtys interest at heart and WIS [he
Fires 20 aid the cause for which President Rooo
velt and the national and state adrninIs. -s,,
st5nd 10 put forth every effort TO elect evaC.'
members county committeeman and state dsIo1u.Ee
Who win support the Kings County organizstieSS tes
al present constituted under tho leadershin 90
Tsrnothv j. Woodruff VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
BRYAN IN CINCINNATI.
Says Philadelphia Vas Wickedest
City an the COuntru.

cincinnati. Sept I~-William ]. Bryan addressed
Tonight an audience that occupied all the ten thou
SAND seats ia the grandstand and EeveraI thousand
additional chairs on the Cincinnati Rasabau To~l,
lie was introduced by Mayor E. ]. Dempsey. Mr.
Bryan arrived from Louisville at noon. ana spent
inc afternoon IN receiving large number OF callers
IN ms speech he returned thanks for the great
CIo~G, the grand reception and for the kindly COM
Ilet4IaI4OAs gwen him by the Mayor IN Ms intro.
1ucu ,. DO claimed no credit, he said because
II,iCiipIes winch ne advocated had grown more
PoPuI, tor ne never had thought he stood slone in
t.s ADVOCACY OF Democratic principles 49, -
- ne Democrauc idea is larger than this ReDuh-
az s Si;, LT bTy9n. There is no nation which
So visited IN which there are not the seeds ~
Enocracy, and in them all Democracy ia sToSv,rg
80 man VINO puts country above self Is tbe re
ttuleT- nave found every-W here mon efrfHin- -
ne government nearer the will Of the people 50
ne saId ne thought that Philadelphia had baep
inc Wlekedest city In the country. when he heard
so!ne preachers We're going 10 pray for Phia-
ueLpnlaS mayor no thought they We're Drawing for
me wrong man, they should pray for The c1ti
zenS who chose the Mayor. 49, " '0 I'LL
,,i,n am IeeIng so good over this reception con-
ui.lue1 Ar- Bryan' that going 10 tell Won
that Cincinnati was second TO Phiiadepbia IN IvicI
dit!Ons. - O 4'N@A Sol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
We Are Specialists
in Clothing the Young.
6O-62 West 23d Street.
MAYOR Has BUSY DAY.
MCCGrren Fails to See Him-Con,-
meRt on Schools.

The Mayor had busy day yesterday-so busy
ne could not wait 10 see Senator McCarren who
came over from Brooklyn 10 him. but was late.
Inc Senator had an engagement with the Mayor
about which neither would tell. but It for 1870
o'clock. and the Senator did not arrive until 1O:45
The Mayor had gone to attend a meeting OF the
sinking Fund Commission. and the Senator said he
would call again. The gOssipers sure the
intended visit had 10 do with the reported removals
In Brooklyn. 1t was said the Mayor might hand
his guillotine over 10 Senator McCarren The Mayor
would not have anything to say about the matter.
though when he was told the rumOr Included the
name OF William B. Baker. president OF the Munich
pal Civil Service Commission he said ernphaticaIIy:
Il guess not He is too efficient a man. Even the
State Civil Service Commission grudgingly ac-
knowledged that"
Mayor Mcclellan asked II he intended doing
anything regarding the Fulton street complaints.
had been made that some OF the large department
stores, and in particular. had been favored IN
the cleaning up process.
The Mayor listened. and then said: 'TH go over
and take look at Fulton street
The Mayor asked II he saw any solution OF
the school problem regarding the half-time chill
Winthrop and Vice-President Green OF the Board
OF Education They had assured him that their
I5 5 "qGlq DC ready IN Gay or Two and would
pupils He said. however, In addition:
The solution OF this problem is more schools
build build. build But the money is TO be Sc
anxious TO provide schools; that has been
shown. 1t seems TO that New York taxpayers
else. They have shown that disposition. There is
another school ready which viii help. and two
contractors have gone back on the board
In commenting on the removal OF Dr. Gerald
Shiels assistant sanitary superintendent Of the
mo politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
DAVIS WANTS PROBE.
Af@ Of Defeated Ticket Says ELec-
Ion bW BE Investigated.

lo'i4ana Ne SEPT l3.-"This election VIII be
'ghy invest stated. and Il Is likely the in
t'uon Mil be- carried 10 The ballots, IL
&c statement was issued to-day by Cyrus W.
80, - lie Democratic candidate for Governor
--.le al The election or Monday. who on the
~ returns from al but four plantations
''laI vote four years ago was only 90
-eieaiea hy Governor William T Cobb. Re-
e- by Aes2 votes. The qtatenaent was
~. wren Air. Davis was asked about an item
- oy Tine WatervlIIe Sentinel" of
- Az Davis Is one OF The principal owners,
@' augusta dass. The item said:
), .. LANE election Is sun IN doubt. There
Ey - 1ospe-s lIat Tie Democrats will not
is-.s,.se y re next Maine House OF Repre-
,--v - o-t on joint ballot VIII have a ma
Liz me entire legislature and elect a
Err.. - ,ee Sei.a.,"r o. succeed Mr. FRYE. As a
toned -, ".tes r "eing done. Il may be men
'sssv go 1l- investigation u the returns a l.
rs.--ss--.s 'he election o. three Der,ocratic
-l,rss i, 'es ln places where the ReDublicanz
Hlrh fr5., NL.ris Information is al hand
Ties -.--..-- a.al mis- three may be-. many
ts,s ii-I-l-iu fact times a,-o,,o,l - a.,
''4 ~ ne legislature
H., - revision q the lists IN the laB, % he
~. -''s indicates the Democrats ,,,,ll -.
y. ~, ~ e-e th.-1y-one Senators as - =
y. .''iieseHtatives ia the next I,erIsIsI,rs
s1sto-. -, * pa Tor the minority psr;y az g..
'-ily-loGr RepreseniatjVes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-14
JOHN MITCHELL ON POLITICS.
Says Speaker Cannon Has Stiff Majority
Behind Him" for Reelection.

Pittsburg. Sept 13-JOhn Mitchell. president OF
the United Mine Workers Of America. arrived here
to-day confer with the officials Of tho Pittsburx
district.
In reply TO inquiry relative 10 the entry OF
the American Federation OF Labor into politics
Mr.. Mitchell said:
Being officially connected with the federation
the move certainly has my hearty Endorsement. As
IL mas been made a non partisan basis Il is one
that will commend itself 10 the American voter.
and consequently succeed We aim in this cam
paign stand by our friends and 10 oppose resO-
lutey the men who are allied with the forces that
be classed honestly as enemies Of the tra,Ie
unionists and the trade union movement. / feel
confident that the steps taken by the federation
the only correct way of solving the situation.
Mr.. Mitchell was asked concerning the attitude
Of labor leaders in Illinois ths reelection of
Speaker Cannon. and he replied. Joe has got a
pretty sttf majority behind him.