davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-27

his chief deputy. Chris Madssn, went TO
Shawnee on the afternoon train,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
OAKVILlE HAPPENINGS

Raymond H. Davidson. for the past two years clerk for W. H. Jones, tho Main street grocer, resigned his posi- ton last night.
 Miss Margaret Johnson, employed in the press department of the Pin factory is recovering from several weeks illness.
 Frederick Davidson, of Davis street has entered the employ of the Oakville Co.
 Chicken thieves visited the coops of Miss Atwood. on Main street recently and robbed her of nearly the entire stock of Plymouth Rocks, they also relieved Stiles Atwood, of a few of his fancy birds, this makes the third haul of the thieves during the past week in the village and if the pace is to be kept up Thanksgiving fowls will be scarce in Oakville.
 A missionary barrel was packed by the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs A. H. Mattoon, on Falls aven- ue, yesterday and will be shipped to South Dakota soon.
 Mrs T. J. Kelly, of Main street is reported to be suffering with typhoid and is being attended by Dr A. D. varfel of Watertown.
 Albert Chapman, finished moving his effects to Waterbury, to-day.
 The Rev J. E. Rees. will read the report of the state conference recent ly held at Naugatuck, at the morning service fin the Congregational church next Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
WATERVlLE WATERTOWN
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS
'aDi tqt 2 2 2 Z E z E ,)s l)f

A movement has been started to name tho different streets in town. This will be appreciated by strang- CTS who find it difficult to find the person they are looking for.
 There promises to be large at- tendance from here to the Yale-Har- yard football game in New Haven on the 24th and 1t is impossible to get ticket at the present time.
 The new street opened up by the Rev P. c. Dunigan through his land will be great convenience to those people living on Watertown heights.
 The town meeting held on Wednes- day evening was slimly attended and 1t was voted to authorize the select men to borrow $6,0O0 from the Dime Savings bank of Waterbury for the use of the town until taxes come due in April.
 William O'Dell, who moved into William J. Munson's place on the east side about one week ago, has move back again to the Lamphier Bros place on the west side.
 The Sexta Feira met with Mrs H. D. Taft this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
rris.o,. Mayer Indicted.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1e. - The grand jury returned five indictments against Mayor Eugene Schmitx and Abraham Ruef on charges of sxtortion. On each charge the bsp was fixed at s10.00o and bond at $5.ooo. Assistant District Attorney Heney two weeks ago In court promised that the first ac- ton taken by the grand jury would be to accuse Abraham Ruef of felony. Nothing was then said to indicate that Mayor schmitz would bs drawn into the scandal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
Call It Gigantic psaks scse.s.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 18.-At q ban quet of the Churchman's club last night Rev. Dr. William Harman Van Allen of. Boston made a bitter attack upon Christian Science and Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy. He said in part: Ed dyism uses the Christian tsrrninoloGy. professes reverence for Christ and the Bible, pretsnds to exalt Cod more highly than other religions do and in- geniously m;ngies much ths; is good and true and indisputable with It's own fantastic errors IL is therefore well calculated 10 do the work Satan de- signs It to do-namely. to destroy faith in the religion Of the Christian ehzrch snd to substitute sa sntl-Christtan car feature. 1t Is gigantic bunko scheme. wherein the victim thinks hs has the treasure. but instead holds oniy the worthless imitation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
EXECUTIVES ACTION CRITICISED.
New Yssk Ceunty cemsnittee Passes Rssst1t1ons HavssAa0 Rsvesssl el DisAanAHent 0rass q Col-
 OxoA ynfaAtyy.

Hessf1t1sns Havss1a0 Revessal o1
 DisAanAAsnA orAss q Col-
 sseA Infantry.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16. - President Roosevelt was roundly scored by GIL christ Stewart, . negro orator here, for ordering the dishonorabls discharge of thrss eompaAiss q black troops In the Twen1-nfth infanty, who were said to be concerned in the Brownsville (Tax.) riots.
 The Republican county committee lat night unanimously adopted these resolutions:
 ~Whsrsas. There has been issued by the war department of the United 6tates, acting upon tho instructions of the president as commander in chief of the army and navy. an order dis charging diahonerably without trial three companies of the Twenty-fifth regiment, United States infantry; be 1t
 Resolved by the Republican com mittee of New York county, That we deplors the sacrifice Of this battalion of gallant regiment; and be 1t fur ther
 Resolved. That we respectfully ask the president to rescind said order i'm mediately and that copy of these resolutions be sent to the war depart msnt and that we request due repre- sentation of this action to be made by the Republican congressmen of this county to the war department immedi- ately."
 Chairman H. Parsons presided at the meeting and was plainly embarrassed by the resolutions.
 Stewart in his speech said the presi- dents action threatened to introduce . spirit of race prejudice in the army as great as the hatred of the Jews in the French army, which resulted in the Dreyfus incident.
 He said that if the colored soldiers had given the names of their offending comrades, as the president wished, they would have been guilty of violation of the unwritten law. which would have made them sneaks and towards. He quoted from a speech made by the president in praising the black troops who fought side by side with him in Cuba. If the information had been given by the soldiers he said 1t would have resulted in these brave men being made holiday of for Texas lynching mob.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
A PHiNcElY GIFT.
Half . Niiiisa Was Marriage settie- meut Made by Dourks Coclvan.

Half . Niiiisa Was Marriage settie-
 meut Made by Dousks Ceckvan.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--Reprssenta- tive W. Bourke Cochran was married in the St. Regis hotel to Miss Anna Ide daughter of the former governor gen. eral of the Philippines. Henry E. Ide. MT. and Mrs. Cochran are to leave i'm mediately for s honeymoon trip abroad and will ascend the Nile in a dahabsah. Miss Ide Is an Episcopalisn and Mr. Cockrsn a Catholic.
 Representative Cockran's gifts to his bride were sJ00.0O0 as a marriage set tlement and a S25.000 necklace of pearls. This s the eougrsssmsn's third wedding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
cAi.e.. c.sli.s n. s..sh Afries.

LONDON. Nov. 16.--A report sent by Consul Bucknill on his investigation into condiuons of life among the Chi nese cooIIes in South Africa mining compounds contains details of co inex- pressibly revolting . character that the imperial government has found it nee essary to treat tie rsport e confden- tiai. Ths rsvslafions nay bs . death- blow to Chinese cooly labor in South African mines
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
Au Lies. says p1sss.

NEW YORK Nov. 1s-when Sens- ter PIstt toffersd from the Gotham to his hanson he seemed more bent snd decreptt co the remit of the naritaI roubio he hes sad9sd in ths last few no1tha when ssks1 abssf c fu<nishsd room fn ThfrfySlshfh srees be spske with the reevishness cf . chld ex- cizinia<- Lies. Fes- sH - Iir<- His rosce sQ1eaked zs he cred sffslly: -Doa't Psak 6 ns. I vvs-t ssy aAy-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
Ka.. Die. s.aAe.ly .. rrai..

WASHINGTON. Nov. l6. Lieutsn. ant Samuel Nicholson Kane, U. s. N.. retired. died suddenly while rsturpins from Hot Springs. Va. to his home in New York He died fin . Pullman car as the train was nearing Manassas, Va. Lieutenant Kane was . member of . prominent New York family and closely related to De Lancey Kane and woodbury Kane of Newport and New York. Cirrhosis of the liver and intes. tinal hemorrhage are given as the cause of death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
rr,e rfr..e. U.a.ine.s.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1e.-At . meet ing of the frenen of the Erie railroad. NahcninT division. it was unanimous ly voted to uphold the Brotherhood of- fcers in any action they may take to enforce tn. demands Eade on the compsny in thsr behalf. There were 24o men at the meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
of "Uplift" Movsnent. n VII A. Hn ssA .zf.S,
w,,....e. Proved p.r..s win.

SOUTH N0RwALK. Conn. Nov. 16. "A will that was destroyed by fire and of which no copy exists save in the minds of the witnesses was admit ted to probate here. Through its recog- hilton the best part of s4o.o00 goes to charity. It was the will of Mrs. Mary F. Rose of East Norwaik-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
Her por Needed IL.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1G.-NIss Jose phine !. Wendell. an elderly relative of the Astou. refussd ss5o.oo for her rfth avenue lot becsuse. according to her. he- small dog needed if for . playground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
Wait for "The Refugees" one O Conan Doyle's best productions.

Wbit IOr ln0 neIugeeB, one or Conan Doyle's best productions.
 Frank wakeley of Seymour and Mrs Alice Marvin of Union City were married on November IF at the Epis- copal church. Madison square. New York city. by the Rev Wallace Mac Mullen. After the ceremony the welded couple left for a trip up the Hudson. Mir and Mrs wakeley will be at home after the 18th.
 The St George Lithuanian society will give haymakers' dance at Lin- den park on Thanksgiving day and evening, November 29.
 Scott company, [. R. K. of F., and Laurel temple. R. S., are completing arrangements for two nights ba- faar to be given on December 12 and l3.
 Mrs H. D. Patterson of Meadow street fractured her elbow Tuesday night by e fall on the stairs at her residence.
 The borough workmen under Road Superintendent Pitcher have compiet- ed the work of laying zoo feet of sanitary sewer pipes on North Water street.
 Saturday night at weber's hall Eintracht lodge. D. o. H.. will give a dance.
 The candidates for justices of the peace have filed statements of their election expenses as required by law. Attorney w. J. Weary was the only candidate who had any expense. He paid out s1.50 for pastors.
 The st Francis T A B. and So- ciety Drum corps will give a prone made and dance at Columbus hall Thursday evening. November 2s.
 Miss Genevieve Malumphy of Ar sonia has resigned her position as teacher in the StraitsviIle school to accept position in the public schools of Ansonia Her position will be filled by Miss Perkinson of Water bury. . graduate of the New Haven normal school.
 Chief Engineer Clark and As=is- tsnt Chief Engineer Dzly of the Nan eatuek fire department will go to Providence. R. L. next week to look over the new chemical engine tha. has been built for the use Of the b. cal fire department. During their absence the department will te fn charge of Assistant Chief Engineer George Hoadley.
 Wan fsr -IAs Rsfssse- s.s es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16

Wan fer -Ihs Rsfaess1- co os oUana psv1sb bse uBsG1ueos1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-16
NASSAU HANDICAP.
Athlete Won Aaueduct Closing Fea-
 ture Tn Heavy storm.

Athlete Won Asueduct Closing Fes.
 ture In Heavy Storm.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The metro politan racing ssasoh for 1908 came to a close at Aqueduct with a small crowd in attendance. The races were run in heavy rain and snow storm, and the track was very heavy. The Nassau handicap went to Athlete in easy fashion. Only two favorites won.
 It was a very nice conclusion to the racing season as regards weather. Gut tenburg on it's worst day was not more miserable. Snow, sleet and mud pre- vailed, and the track was all slop and mushy. The attendance was about 6000. Summarizes:
 First Race. = L. J. Hayman, first: King Henry, second; Dekaber. third.
 Second Race. = Yorkist. first: Purs- lane. second: Acrobat, third.
 Third Race.-Athlete, first; Orilsne, second; Ben Ban, third.
 Fourth Race.-Bonmot. first; Luret. ia. second: New York. third.
 Fifth Race.-Martin Doyle. first; Go Between. second: Bad News. third.
 Sixth Race.-Hancock, first: Trouble maker. second; Work and Play, third.
 Result of "Uplift" Movsnent.
 WALNUT. H.. Nov. 16.-"An uplift' movement started here recently by Editor Tucker has up to date resulted ln Editor Tucker having half his ear bitten oil. Village Marshal Austin has broken thumb and q black eye. Re- porter Ben 0dell of Fuckers stan has . black eye. twenty persons have been arrested and ten persons fined.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27

MrS. IaDlLna OaDieT lelO lueS- day for Thayer, Mo-, to visit her sister.
 Hon. s. A. Moore transacted business at the county capital Wednesday.
 Telephone us for your grocer ies. Fresh clean stock. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
 The only place in town to get a good meal at reasonable price is at Galloway s restaurant.
 Try our Impress and Indian Head flour. We guarantee it. Sisk, Hulsey & Paddock.
 Rev. J. w. Due of Cave City spent Wednesday night in the city visiting his son, Will F. Due.
 Mrs. w. J. Travis and Miss Fora Travis of White River town ship were shopping in town Mon- day.
 We have a complete line of farm implements. See us before you buy. Sisk, Hulsey & Had dock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Masters of Elgin spent Sunday in town visiting the lady's mother, Mrs. Lena Henry.
 We have what you want in shoes, shirts, hats and underwear; All styles and prices. Crescent Shoe O., Batesyille.
 Three prisoners confined in the Jackson county jail at Newport sawed their way out and succeed ed in escaping Sunday night.
 You never get your money s worth in buying garden seed in papers. Go to Aliens grocery and see the new way of handling them.
 J. l. Sturdiyant and Mrs. Dove 1 Edwards arrived home Wedaes- lday from Memphis where they spent a few days attending the races.
 There will be a meeting at the Tunstall graveyard on the first Saturday in May for the purpose of cleaning up and beautifying the grounds.
 Mrs. J. A. Williamson came up from Newport Wednesday to at tend the Ketchem- Williamson wedding. She returned to New port Wednesday night. l c. B. Kent, one of Oil Trough's s best citizens was in town Tuesday. Mir. Kent says he has a COW that is giving 17 quarts of milk a day. 1 Our farmers need more such stock as this.
 The Journal is requested to an- nounce that there will be meet ing at the Dugger graveyard on the first Saturday in May for the purpose of cleaning and beautify- ing the grounds.
 Our line of Oxfords for ladies and men are complete, and of the very best grade to be had of East ern makers. Each pair bears the imprint of style and quality. Crescent Shoe Co.,, Batesville.
 Superintendent Hugh Wilson of the White River route has stated that new train will be put into service on this road from Kansas City to Memphis some time be- tween the first and fifteenth of May.
 It pays to buy the best. We
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
Happenings of Local Interest

Mrs. Robert Anderson of Diaz visited friends in the city Tues day.
 Rev. J. H. McDoniel of White River township was in town Tues day.
 Mrs. c. J. Magness and baby are reported quite sick with pneu- monia.
 Twelve fine photos for 25 cents, over Bank of Newark. w. H.. Grover.
 For Sale-Th Thoroughbred Hol- stein male calf. Apply to k. K. McHenry.
 When you need printing of any kind, send your order to The Journal office.
 Just received a lot of Buster Brown suits for boys. Sisk, Hull sey & Paddock.
 Quite a number of people from here went on the excursion to Om- aha last Sunday.
 Did you know you could read all the best books by paying 5c a day at Gibson's2
 Postmaster T. NJ. Harrelson spent Sunday visiting a friend near Tuckerman.
 If you want the best piano or organ, buy from 0. Hawkins. He handles the Grown.
 Before you buy garden seed call at l.. l.. Aliens and see the fine display of seed he has.
 Hon. T. J. Raney has sold one of his residences near the school building to k. K. Ration.
 Buy your boy a suit from us and get a base ball and bat free Sisk, Hulsey & Paddock.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
A Bank is a Public Trust

Several million people in the United States have money in bank. 1t is of viz tai importance to the individual deposit tor and investor, as we'll as to the bank and bank directors, that their funds be wisely invested. The firm policy of this bank at the very outset is, safety first, and consideration of it's clients next. Funds intrusted to this bank will be in- vested only after knowing the security is good, the income fair and the money is not so tied up as to be unavailable if needed. This bank is corporation under the laws of Arkansas, with paid-up Cap- ital of S1O0, ,OOO which it cannot legally impair by the payment of dividends or otherwise. The owners and directors have been in your midst for forty years and have always met their obligations promptly at 100 cents of the dollar. Cor respondence invited from individuals, banks or merchants. Interest paid on savings accounts and time deposits.
 THEODORE MAXFIELD BANK & TRUST GO.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-27
Garden seed at Aliens.

Garden seed at Aliens.
 Souvenir postcards of all kinds at Gibson's.
 Pictures made now, over the Bank of Newark.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo Sy's restaurant.
 Country sorghum at Sisk, Hul- sey < Haddock's.
 See A. A. Henderson about your notary work.
 If you need any good corn see the Eller Brothers.
 Miss Ruby Holmes went up to BatesYille Tuesday.
 Carhart overalls, $ kind. Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock.
 See the fine S2, 600 horse at Rob- inson's livery stable.
 Mayor M. L. Arnold spent Monday at Batesville.
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 See our line of shopping bags. Sisk, Hulsey 6 Paddock.
 The editor and Mrs. Craig spent Monday night at Newport.
 Mrs. A. B. Harrelson is visit ing relatives out near Dota.
 Mr. and Mrs. k. M. Galloway spent Monday at Batesyille.
 Farmers Union official receipt books at The Journal office.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. l.. Fink spent Monday at Batesville.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway's.
 Fine cabinet photos at Growers studio over Bank of Newark.
 Tell your friends to meet you at Sisk, Hulsey & Haddock's-
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale at The Journal office.
 G. 0. Magness transacted busi- ness at Batesviile Wednesday. J. A. Jackson of Fielden, Ky, is a new reader of The Journal. Call on Leslie Gibson at Sturdi- wants for books and periodicals. Mrs. w. K. Crow of Magness was shopping in the city Saturday. Go to H. E. Hawthorne for all kinds of hardware. stoves, nails, etc. Zed Griffith left Sunday night for Melville and Dodd City on bus mess.
 Mrs. F. G. Magness of Mag ness was shopping in town yes. terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
CARRIAGE BUILDERS MEET.
Are welcomed to Atlanta by HOke
 smi.h and Woodward.

Atlanta Ga, Oct 23-The thirty fourth annual convention of the Car r.age Builders National Association and subordinate organizations. and the first gathering of the Association ever held south of the Potomac River, began here today, with an attendance from all parts of the United States and Can. ada
 It is estimated that but little short of 4,0no delegates are in attendance Ir the absence of Governor Terrell the address was given by Hoke smith. Ge5rgia's Governor elect. Mayor Woodward also joined in the welcom', to which response was made by Perri.. P. Hunter of Cincinnati. President A C. Brunsman. also of Cincinnati. then delivered his annual address
 After the appointment of various the nomination of the nex- President of the organization resulted in thn: unanimous selection of Daniel T Wilson of New York. whose election to the position will be confirmed later. The gathering of the carriage builders has been made the occasion of numer ous social entertainments, the first .; which. d general reception. was held at the k kimball Hotel tonight. large number of lodies have accompanied tt: delegates on their visit to Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24
ANNA HELD STUNG
FRENCH ACTRESS LOSES HER EN-
 TIRE FORTUNE.
Police Believe Her Story of Having Jewels Stolen Something More Se- riOus Than Yarn of Press
 Agent.

Cleveland. o. Oct 23-The police and a detective agency are working dili- genty to discover the whereabouts of $15O,000 worth of jewelry which Anna Held the actress, reported were stolen from her on a Pennsylvania train while coming into Cleveland early Monday morning.
 The gems said to include many very elaborate and valuable pieces. were stolen from Miss Held's stateroom while she and her husband, Florence Ziegfield, Jr. were temporarily absent from it. The jewels were in small hand satchel. which also Contained over $6.00O in money and papers. bank books etc, which Miss Held said she valued at $100,0o0.
 When the case was first reported to the local police, they were increiulous but Chief Koehler says he Is now con vinced that the robbery was commit ted. Miss Held gave a description of the two men on the train she said she suspected and the detective agency reported today that they had got trace of one of them in Baltimore. Miss Held says she believes she was followed by the two men from Baltimore to this city.
 The actress appears grief stricken over her loss, and says the satchel con- tained her entire fortune.
 The more valuable pieces stolen con sisted of string of sixtYthree pearls valued at $S5,oO0i a fifteen inch cor sage piece of diamonds and emeralds. valued at $25.Ooo: string of fifty one pearls valued at $25,Ooo: a dog collar with four brooches of diamonds and eight strings of pearls, valued at $25,- GOO; diamond brooch worth $6. 900 and some thirty other articles consisting of rings, chains of diamonds. necklaces. ets valued at from $500 to $5,OO0 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-24

be qualified for period of one year and no longer for their positions as members of the executive committee and as delegates at large: and that fu- ture ex-presidents shall be eligible as members of the executive committees and as delegates at large for period of one year only from and after the date of expiration of their term of of- flee as presidents
 After a spirited discussion the amendments were lost
 The annual report of Secretary Ernest J. Clark. of Baltimore showed that 456 members had been added to the association by the organization of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada. perfected at Toronto in June last, and comprising eighteen subordi- nate associations. The total member ship of the national association Is now 2,566.
 The annual report of the treasurer showed a balance in the treasury of $3.465.
 President Charles W. scovel. of PittsburR. delivered his annual ad- dress.
 Other addresses were made by c. H. Allen. president of tho Life Under writers Association of Canada. and E. Allison of Louisville. Ky.
 Mir. Allison said in part: T make the declaration and 1t Is susceptible of proof that the legitimate old line lifo insurance companies of the United States are managed as a whole. with more exact justice towards every pol icyholder than any branch of the na> tional government and with as much integrity and accuracy as the combin ed banks and trust companies of the country"