davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04

had parted during the night and word
WAS seat t" John Faulkner, the master
riEECr. ,Nhn, with Il crew Of mon began
t. make repairs at once and before the
derrick was put into use for the day.
Three Of the four victims were stand
ing ON the wheel, which is about 20
feet in GitmCtCT. at The base of the der
rick Will" the fourth, Edward Gross.
went to the mast head. He had sue
Coed"d in fastening ono OF the four pro
Ncll;"tiVc guys to be put on until The
hro%cn guys were repaired when the
IRON can that connects with the spindle
on the mast head parted. releasing til"
remaining six guy wires.
The derrick pitched forward into the
qCprly, carrying with it the three mon
at the base. Their bodies Wcr" terri
bly, nlanglcd. Two struck fact down
ward and the third on his back Gross
was pulled away from the quarry by a
guy wire to which his chair WAS fas-
tened and struck upon his head on the
bank. He died on the way to q hospi-
tai.
Coroner II. l.. Judkins was called to
Investigate.
III" bodies were removed tn the city
Undertaking rooms and Coroner Jud-
kins "mrannClCd +" jury t" hold All in
quest. which viii begin tomorrow
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
In Death Of the Late Mrs.
Jennie Phillips Chase
In Judge BerD's Hands at Lynn
decision Soon Expected
As 10 Whether Criminal Prosecution Shall
Be Instituted.

Lynn, Mass. May 3.-'fhe evidence i'm
connection with the mysterious death
Of Mrs. Jennie Phillips Chase at the
home of her husband, DR.. Horace
Chase, ut Swampscot last September,
which has been the subject Of an in
v>stica tion hy District Attorney Pet
crs. Was placed in the hands Of Judge
Berry i'll thc local police court Thurs
day ara his decision. which will be
made public in i few days will deter
mine whether or not there will be Il
criminal prosecution in connection with
the death.
The death of Mrs Chase and the
subsequent contest for her property fol-
lowing the death of her adopted son.
who was her heir has occupied the at
tcntion of the various county and town
authorities for nearly q year. When
Mrs. Chase was found unconscious in
the kitchen Of her home on Sept Is,
1905, It was generally believed that she
lad attempted to commit suicide and
when til" woman died a few days lat
or Nc dical Examiner Pinkham gave Il
verdict of suicide i'y gas poisoning.
y few days after the funeral. how
ever. District Attorney Peters ordered 4
the body cXhumcd for the purpose of
performing an autopsy As a result of
that autopsy an inquest was ordered,
one of the features Of which was the
testimony Of Prof. Whitney Of Harvard
University. who stated that an cXami-
nation Of Mrs. ChaSc'S stomach show
cd unmisiakablC traces Of arscnicai
poisoning.
BY the provisions of her fathers
will. from which she inherited her for
tune, Mrs. Chase could not leave her
estate to her husband but about a year
before her death She adopted DeEorest
Woodruff Chase II son of her husband
by 4 former marriage. and to him she
left q fortune estimated to be worth
81. SEQ 400.
Young Chase died a few months after
he inherited the fortune. which then re-
Vcrtcd TO DR.. Chase. Several Of Mrs.
thGsc's brothers and /; sister fought
the will in the probate court at Salem.
the allegation being made that pr
Chas" secured the fortune by fraud
and i'll violation of the will of Mr. Phil
lips family and DR. Chase Immediate
~ took IN appeal Ia the supreme judi
,ial court where the case is now pend
ing.
Inrin% the probate some sensational
testimony was introduced. several Of
the witnesses tCStifying that Mrs
Chase lived in fear OF her husband and
many Of them testified that Mrs Chase
Frequently made the statement that she
Dad been compelled to adopt young
Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

I@,sint; his balance while rinSinG laps
Of yarn in the York Dye House At Sncr
Wednesday,. Cornelius Lonsdalc. o years
nf agc. fell into vat OF boiling water.
Follow workm"n rescued him. When his
clothing was removed layers Of flesh
came with it. HIS condition is critical
Col. Charles II. Osgood of Lewiston
Wednesday gave Bates College 5000 in
memory of his father and mother, for u
scholarship About $1,000 now remains to
be subscribed toward the 100000 neccs.
s"ry to obtain Andrew Carncgies 5000
for Bates College. President Chase was
asked in regard to the $4,000 subscribed
by the late BARTLETT Doe Of California.
whcse heavy losses i'll the San Francisco
fire and death followed President Chase
said ne believed the subscription would
be paid in fun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Coroner, Doctor and Un-
deriaker on the Stand.
GTuesoms Stories Of Appear
dnce Of Mrs. Bishops Body.
Accused John Ma!Oney's Father Assisted
in Search for Weapon.

IL" klaud, Me" May :. III" trial If
John g. Mal"in.y on the ,hnrcc Of mlrn-
slaughter Was continued in the SUI
prem" court to-day. The testimony NJ.
lpr. Geo. &. Horn ana Coroner H. H.
Ju!kinS ,nnccl ming the inquest un the
body Of Mis-. Ann" I;iaIl"p WA c":iin-
uoh aud the findings Of Tie autopsy
W"r" taken NJ.
Coroner .iudkin@ and Dr. Horn coz
rnhnrtt.: i tIch other in In" uriui"u
thai death was din" tu = cone ;I:;s ;,In Of
the nrtin. although acre was no do
preston ANA the skin Waa not broken.
pr. II"rnc found 4 r.ic" On the I"ft
sidr ~ ~" head uhcr the blood h.rd
settled ami this. ~ believed. had been
caused hy 4 blow II some kind. He
sal! death would he more likely 10
result from cnnruSSinn after Il severe.
struggle or loss of blood causing Il
Wcakr II condition. than under 0rdi-
naly ditiOnS.
At - afternoon session nc court Ed
Car A. :urpcc, the undertaken vino
took car, Of the body Of the victim nf
the tragedy testified that he found Il
razor in the bed While removing Inc
body. u" alSr found I've lIandfus cf
lGnS" ll1ir On the wash stand iii tic hcd
room nnI 4 pi"t'" of scalp wrapped in
the folds ~ an HpIp.. He noticed u
blood stained cIal,bnlrl ana Il small
stick in tn" bed room also. From the
appearance of tn" bed he thought that
some of IN" bed clothing had been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
ERNEST LINsCoTT'S DEATH.
Autopsy Is Completed But Physicians
Decline to Make Public the Results.

Parsonsfcld NJ. May "-Th" au-
topsy performed Tuesday upon tn"
body Of Ernest Linscntt. WHO died Sat
urday at the state asylum for the In
sane at Augusta WAS completed to-
night and forwarded 10y mail to Coun-
~ Attorney George l.. Emery. The
musicians declined To make the con-
tents public. Linscott had been vio-
lcntIv insane FOR two months and it
WAS ut first suspected his insanity was
caused by a blow Oh the head received
during Il scufllc with male companions
at a dance. but no arrests were made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Mrs. Arthur Rowe the Victim and Re-
Covery Is Very Doubtful.
Bound and Gagged -Robber Finds S1S--- Suspic-
ion Points Strongly and Arrest Expected.

Bangor, Me. May ;.-'rhr very crit
i""I condition If Mrs; Arthur Rowe If
Gi"Ahurn, VII" has been cruelty as
s"uii"d in her hon" by Il burglar ia tn
daytime WAS reported Late today hy
County Attorney II. II. Patton, who
had Just returned fl"n Gh-nburn. He
said Mrs. I,oWc'S chances for Recovery
were slight. The assault took place
while Mr.. Rowe WAS in thi.; city selling.
farming produce Monday
Mrs. Rowe. Who is Is years of age. il:
Of nervous nature and has not been
in good health for i year on 50. Shc
had become fatigucd lpy the forenoon :
work and laid upon Il bod in Il chant-
her when man. whose identity is Sus-
pectcd and who may be arrested to-
morrow. entered the house. He stood
beside the bed when she aWokc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Of Maine Grand Masonic
Bodies at Portland.
The Officers Of the Grand
Lodge Are Duly Installed.
6. ". Cover. SkOwhegsn, Grand Commander
iaaa,, Of Grand COmmanteIy.

Portland, Me. May 3.-Thc final sos
sion of the grand bodies of Masons
were held to-day. The adjourned meet
ing Of the Grand Lodge and the annual
convention of the Grand Commandery,
Knights Temrlar, We're held.
The Grand Lodge voted it is ncxpe-
dent to establish a memorial day or t"
join 2 collegiate Of grand lecturers. 4
charter WAS granted to BaGadUCc
Lodge, No. 2l0. at BrookSVilIc. The
grand officers were installed by Past
Grand Master Charles |. Colamore of
Bangor and the appointments were
made of district deputy grand masters,
grand chaplains and minor officers. The
Grand Lodge then was closed.
The appontivc officers are as follows:
District deputy grand masters Gin or
der of districts), Leon ;. Howe.
Pressure Isle: Herbert Fl. Best, East
pert; Phineas Il. Gurtill, Chcrryhcld;
oven l.. J'lyc. Brorklin: George :.
Walker, Charleston; Clarence +. Swan,
old Town: Willard s. Jones, ifrooks,
clifford !. Pattcc, Belfast; Fred c.
Millay, Union; George II. LarrabcC,
Newcastle; John Clair Mnut. Augusta;
Leu NJ. phillrick, MI. Vernon; George
a carr. Eorridpewcck. William u.
Tryfant. West Durham: Charles Il.
Richardson. strong: Arthur +. Forbes
South Paris. Silas T.. ADAMS. Polti.,It.I:
Holm II. N"scrvc. Naples Edgar II.
Mnnt. Saco; Frank Z. Linton. Lii.ull,;
WIN. H. Dresser tlls,.urth: Ctl;.l-l.- +.
Unlis, Detroit: Joseph L"ci.cnby, san
ford; Fred =. DWin;I. Auburn; HcI.ja-
InIn g. Walker. island FAILS. Grand
ch&Ilaiu:;, Hcvs. Elmer +. rcmher.
hanger; Wm. II. FultZ, Portland:
Cnarics X. Touncy, Auburn; Norman
LcNa"ch, CalniS; I;Uh' ri T.. Matthew's,
NcWcuatcI; GcnrE" H. Nicholson. Wat
crvilc. Grand Mars hail. Harold +.
cook, Watrrriii"; ;;fitHd S"nio: deacon,
Fred y. @. liusAcy. Newport: grand jim
ior deacon. Winfield 5. HincilI"y. Lisbon:
;rand stewards, '"hv' rs +. Leach. Fort
land: falrh H. Burbank. Sac; Rupert
+. Id"kSun Skow ll"i;an; Albeit u. Ham
Soy. Mon'I'lir; grand sword ""tr,t' Nm.
y. How, f"rtltEd' grand standard bear
a. !. Burton. Roberts. Dayton. Grand
pur:uvlnt%. Abort II. fnrr'lEHH. Nest
In Warren 6. Ming. Portland: grand
hrt"'r i'r""k =. Sleeper. S'h''tuS'
grand "E%In&t. Waiter ;. SlhIth' i"ft-
lai"i, strand !i'r, Warren $. carney
I"rliAl'd.
NJ ll.-" IL Grand l'"dE" close ~ S":'-
Fi"ns.
Twenty of tn" - '"nIhEthd"rlcS W'f"
represented at tn" Grand '"Hllnahi"fN
of knights T"ml'lar. Grand Com
mand"r G""rg" {. Iurlnt"n "i farih-
inct"m presided. Henry w ltuEE, dep
uiy &r3Ed master of IN" Grand m
ramWn"nt Of IN" United St'''S win
Freeman g. llcrS"y. past grand com
nlInd"r Of Massachusetts ana f'h'1'
lSE'hh, were present INC l"flh't ~ w
ru"I "Sc "f inspection.
TN" address Of IN" grand commander
showed = busy year with "u'h pros
r"rliN in the JuriSii'ti"lL IN" COM
miti''r ON returns reported com
n"','"'''''' 100 '''','''''','' ,"' no w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
DENIAL BY SENATOR HALE.
Declares That He is in Favor of the
Free Alcohol Bill.

Washington. d. G.. May 3.-(SpeciaD
Senator Eugene Hale of Maine to-
dav authorized the statement that the
reports that he is opposed to the free
alcohol bill are unwarranted. II am
in favor OF reporting bill at an early
day." said he Mr.. Hale will be a
member Of the subcommittee to re-
view the bill recently passed by the
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
VOTE FOR RESUBMlSSIoN
Is Instruction to Republican Lcgisla-
tive Candidate at Brewer.

Bangor Nc, May AT the Rcrub-
licau caucus hcId il Brewer tonight.
practically unanimous vote was
passed to instruct I'll" cauIi'Int" nomi-
uat"d for representative To the LcGis-
Iatur" tn vote for rcsubniSsinn if op-
pu1tuuity was presented. The caucus
was til" largest ever held in tho city.
John y. V. Ln'ac WAS Ill" unminc". de-
frttinE LEON f. Higgins. 800 to 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04

A fire started at | a. NJ. Thursday
at IA Congress street. Portland and
at seemed likely to be confined to
the basement and first floor. occupied
as a candy store. The upper part Of
the building was crowded with people
rooming there. who made their escape
with difficulty. The building is owned
by J. Henry Rines. and the loss will
be covered by the Insurance. 1t is esti-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
59th CONGRESS,
General Debate on Rail-
road Rates Closes.
Senate Passes Army Bill Car.
rying About S74,OOO,O0O.
The Naval Bill, Calling for $lOO, 100000
Taken Up in House.

Warrington. Nay 3.-Tlis was the
last day for general debate in the Sell
at" on th" railroad rate bill and il WAS
fully occupied. Following I brief
speech by Mr.. Nelson. Mr. Tillman
spok" 1t length in an effort To show
by criticism of individual judges that
the power of granting temporary in
Juncti"u% by inferior United States
courts should he taken from them III
Interstate commerce commission eases.
and he WAS followed by Mcssrs. Bacon,
of some length.
Mr.. Iil!lnan'$ speech consisted main
~ Of quotations rejecting upon the
conduct of federal Judges iii different
PARTS of the country.
While he was speaking he engaged
IN controversy with Mr. Spuoncr. in
which the Wisconsin senator char:tc-
tciiZ"d his advcrsary's reference to him
rs ';ndcCcnt' ana during which Mr.
1'ilhnan ordered Mr.. Spooncr 10 take
bis scat.
Mr.. Bacon criticised the course of
Mr. lillman us calculated to produce Il
false suppression upon the country and
WAS in turn ccnsured by Mr.. Bailey.
who held that while the office of Judge
is entitled to the greatest respect there
should be- no reverence for judges az
men.
The army appropriation hill. carrying
an appropriation Of about S1i geo 900
Was PASSED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Corwin n. Spencer Of ST. Louis.

81. Louis May 3.-corwin II. Spcn-
cor. leading grain trader. capitalist,
vic" president Of the Worlds Fair and
former president Of the Merchants FIX
change, collapsed this afternoon while
watching the stock quotation board at
the Planters Hotel, and died soon af-
forwards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
Boston Forecast.

To4t"m, May 3. Forecast for I"st"n
aud vicinity: Fair Friday, followed
by showers during III" night and Sat
ur'lay; warmer Saturday,; fresh west
to Southelly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
I'd District Convention June 26.

Lewiston. Ne, May 3.-At a meet
ing OF the Second District Republican
committee held in Lewiston today. it
was decided to call the convention for
June 10Th at Lewiston City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
FAIR.

Washington, May g. Forecast: New
i1mglund: Fair Friday; Saturday
showers, fresh northwest winds be-
coming south
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04
The Dewey Sails from Suez.

Suez. Egypt. May 3.-The United
States dry dock Dewey sailed from
here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04

Was PASSED.
Tillnan asked for Tie post ponclmt mt
of his resolution for the investigation
of the eviction of Mrs. Minor Morris
from the White House last winter.
Nelson then addressed the Senate on
the railroad bill in opposition To Bail
ry's amcndmentA deprivinG inferior
United States courts of the power of
suspcnding orders Of the interstate
commerce commission.
He said that AZ, Congress could cir
cumscribe the 'cass'- , If ore court. il
coulr limit The powers Of all ana thus
dislaaatlr TIL" judicial branch of the
government deprivation which would
carry the United states back To prim;-
tive times. He admitted that Congress
haG the physical power to dismantlc
the courts. hut argued strcnuously
against the wisdom of such Il course,
TiIrlan took the floor to put into the
record i number of statements he hal
gathered to Justify his position that the
people diNtru$t the federal courts. Iir
announced that he did not intend II
wholesale onslaught upon the judiciary
and he acquitted the supreme court cs-
nccially of the questionable" proceed
ines, although. he said, il had "Wob-
blcH' moro or less
~ '"' ''''"'''' i'ili''''i "''t ON ''''r''
were i'i'iiA 'N'f'ifH' Ju''S'S' p''' Oh inc
"'ii'F ii''i" "'"''' 81 th'il iiu h''h
E,n'E "i very H''St'"h'h'' "IS,1'"I'a-
ny '''S' M'lH ~ 'h'i' WERE ~ S"li'
unduly rrcjudiccd i'll favor Of the rail
roads ana were wholly unfit to -
'ruS''i WIN lIi' power 81 i""SS'll@ "h
''''''''' i"'S''''S- f'i'''' ~ 'iE''''i.
''''' were W'"'' ~ Y" H''', ''SN ~
l''N'"''''~ '''''' interference ~ ""'h
~ - "''''N '''"N''" w S"'N ''''' '"''
''"'~'' we "r;"'' '''"''''''S '"''n "''''
'','' ~, F-'''i'
Nv '''''' ~ '"'' NV 'Hl''' Ut NV
"'' 80" wa ''' ~, "'''''''' 80 H''N
1T Tx - ~ ''.' Ut 'i'f' '"S''S ,''l' "'
-, I'iE'H i''' 'i''''|'" 1T ihii''-
~ 9'N i" '''S,'n "'lN iI''I'-
F'',lS'"n ir'N 'T,'h H,"'.h" "'t III
VIM m y" "lS" 'l'"i ".n'T rhS'S
~ M "'"'' '"''i'N l"'c''i'h I" S'''"
.'i'! som" JUICES "ie no PIT! li"' ~
'".n,""'' "ut no. hF"irui'i"i'-
NJ HIS, i'i'i'i'''H WIS 10 '"iE'
""'i'h Mci iI'iH'h o' 'oN"' VII" WAS
ItPi 'H'H"'' III an 'icIc III th' Ne"
YORK N"il' "I me "o'h Oh Marc'l ldS'
as having appeared ~ Il pah4urt |"
''"N' INNINGS ~ "''ic'i fi"1S III
Suc'l i c"In'.r'' " ."' !" pc ape 70
S';hh up "l''""' cilhHiIi@ !" the
'ahir,
carter pniIIy'f ana irfk!i'S drlrih-
:" JUG" Mci'"etS"h' f'rkliis a'ci'r-
ing t'iit having hoi'fHch az IN" sam"
hot"i with Judge Mcf1icfSon Tor iouf
ycnrS ne Knew nm I" be +" tcct"faief.
1ll'Mdn next referred |" a pleasure
trim to 'HnlinCD, given by the three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-04

Continued on Page Twoo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-14
JESSE ovERsTREE1.

Representative Jesse Overstreet.
who has represented the seventh (for-
merly the fifth Indiana district in
congress for more than a decade, was
born in Franklin, Ind, Dec. A. 1853
After receiving a common school elu-
cation he attended Franklin college
from which Institution he was gradu-
ated in 1882. He studied law IN the
office Of his father and was admitted
TO the bar In 1856. lie began the
practice OF HIS profession in lndianar-
oils and had attained considerable
prominence when he was nominated
by the epublicans and elected to the
fifty-fourth congress. In the house Mr.
Overstreet has taken a leading part
In more than one memorable debate
and his counsel is always sought by
the leaders OF his party when impor-
tant Issues are at stake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-14
FATHER OF THE CHURCH
or ENGLAND.

London Dec i2 Rev. Prebandary
Robert More White vicar of Church.
stoke Montgomeryshire. who Is known
as Father of the Church OF Enel4nd.
received numerous congratulations to-
day on the celebration Of bis ninety.
hlth birthday
Born the same year as Thackeray
and John Bright OSiD mr. White ls
one of the few ciergymen now living
who were ordained ln the reign OF
William ~. and one. 700. who has
lived IN the reighs OF five English soy.
erclgns One of his earliest memories
Is that Of seeing Queen Victoria as
an infant in her nurses arms al R0g.
nor in the year 1913 Ho was present
TOO, on the historic occasion whom
Edward oxford fred at iho Young
Qneca and Prince Abort al they drove
mp Constitution Hl ON june no. 1870.
soon after their marriage Another
of HIS memories is that OF travelling
ON the Liverpool and Manchester rsil-
way upon its hrsi opening Sept 10.
1880
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-14
Flour 70 THE FRONT.


lt Is worth something to know how
home pfodtsts are regarded away
from home When The information
comes straight then YOU know it is
straight Read this extract from a
lotter of what ont ~ the biggest COM
mission houses IN Philadelphia writas
20 one of oar lending mills m regard
,o Okhhora flour
We do not want yon tc use any
Kansas wheat in Tie flour sou Ship
is. Fof some reason or other Okla
homa wheat gives better results in
this markoi What little Kansus flour
SO have had has slvon but poor s8tis
faction Wucld rather have yuur
flour made from yorr own state wheat
at 20 cents % barrel more
The quality of oklahoma made flom
has been recognized an over the coun-
try A trial convinced the rhiladelphla
house that lt was the best ihcy could
set. and they want more Of It,. Merit
stood the test and wc1. as it always
win in a fair compositions There is
4 staying quality 10 Che Oklahoma
alour tia rayC Che way Tor g wher.
ever It goes. end Sc creetes q demand
chat pats en- competitors IN second
n'acc
In way Oklahoma pecrle can gegl-
lie the value Of iheir own homo prod
u-ts. but they can g. preciate them
more when they know how they are
appreciated away from home The
Philadelphia house, like mary others
who have dealt IN Oklahoma flour.
realized the valce Of e. becajse Ct
created demand people wanted
more Of it and more people wanted
it--ihan any other flour they had used
before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-14
A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
a. a VVon,an

An unfalling "ecrat remedy fo- female
diseases that is puzzling the most skill
ga Dhysicieps by Hs wonderful cures az
ter they fan. Worst cases OF leuco g-
boea, inflammation, liberation paiuful
menstrual periods. falling womb. ovar-
ian troubles and an female disorders.
readily CURED TO STAY CURED. II
positively removes tumors and other
frishtful groWths without the knife II
viii save you rom embarrassing exum-
nations. large doctors bins and the OPP
Grating table. Do not merely tahe my
word, bit let me sead YOU a package
with fun Information, absolutely FREE.
You need no longer sufses Write to-day.
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Cooper, Box ft5 kokomo
Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-14
FoR MISSOURI IMMIGRATION.
(By Associated Prossl


Jenorson City, Mo. Dec. ~ "Fige
Million for Missouri is the motto o.
he prosperous-looking mon Of the
American business type who were
gathered IN the hall OF the house o.
representatives. today at the opening
If the second annual convention OF
he Immigration Association of Mis-.
iouri Cities. large and small are
represented al the conference whi D
is to continue two days Governor
Folk, Frank r.. Sargent, national in
migration commissioner; r. -. Go
burn, secretary OF agriculture of Kan
sas. and others are to address thr
meeting. Efforts are to be made to
set on foot a movement looking e.
securing from the Legislature an an.
preparation TO put into operation Tho
state immigration law which has been
dead letter for many years. Plans
will be discussed also for advertising
the wonderful natural resources OF The
state with a view to obtsinlng de-
sirable class Of immigrants
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-14

we offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case ~ cata-rh thot cannot Do
cured hg uaifs Catarrh cure.
T.. j. CHENEY q CO.. To'elo o.
we the undersigned have lilawn p J.
chimney fo ne last rs years $50 be-
levo him PERFECTLY honorable ln 200 busi
aess transactions ana an3uoially able %
carry out any Obligation made by BIZ
lrnl
WALDING KiNNAN & MARyIN
Wholesale DRUGGISTS. Toledo. o.
Hnifa cata.fh Cure is token infer-
noly actlug directly np0a The blood ana
mlcous surfaces ~ che sysiem. .Tesii-
mouias sent free. Pfieo IS cenia 9e'
bottle Sold by ai prugsists.
Tlke liaWs Family FiiA for consfipa.
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-12-14

% commerce.. Tho initial session was
was devoted to officers reports aud
an address on uniformity iu nunici-
pal accounts The annual report
showed that the state board now ii-
cludos Ia its membership nineteen
commercial organizations and 900
corporations. frns and Individuals q
gain OF AIS the pass year
The board viii remain in session
two days Industrial laws pfimnfy
election laws. taxation, lire insurance
and financial corporations afe some qf
the subjects that are scheduled for
discussion The meeting win conclude
tomorrow nisht with the usual BAN
0uC;