davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

road between Buriev ana oakley will be
extended to- the coal fields
Mr.. &. 8. Trout has been busy during
the week boz taking the school census
Of an children between the ages Of and
~ years. lle reports that The number
Will be about 800
Henry LundQust ls in nurioy for
few days prior Co leaving for Kansas
next sunday. where ne Will enter 6. h0ll
Henry has been with "a surveying party
between Twin Fails ana Contact Ncva
during the summer
Homer Gillctt leaves tonight Tor Boise
where Do places himself under tho doc.
tore care Tie has been quite $40 Tor
some tire.
r. D Mills ~ Rupert h1s purchased
the REIMBURSEMENT Of sam Storcy's home
stead adjoining the tuwuHtn on the
and matchmaker and win opu p a
business OBJ town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.


MADAME Amanda swenson viii rotwn
tomorrow from Portland.
Spencer CIuweon returned from tho T0.
to1 u.sf, tII. ,....t .., ...... ..i.........
'.N N'''' e''"'"N
accounts OF conditions there.
a. p. Zimmerman returned Wednesday
from a trim ta sam FrsraI... tU. .Iat...
,r.e I-fI.. yI,,........ 49,. ....
vacation In t1s c.iN has returned to Ii-
avathn Kan. 90 resume Der work Zoo the
-.
.N'I'l'- t' 'H' Noun" OFT Ni alo Mrs.
choir daughter. Ethel and E rer.v
por,,. ,.t.. ,,... ,.....i..5 ........I... 10.
i'' 'N '' "'.. I"'...''' ''i''l W
friends calico during the pyeu.ur. AIR. and
airs. h0aers ,re-. assisted Ir receiving
Joy Mr." George Do. l'ouine' 10 The punch
1'"H OBJ 'He library were ih' Misc
yo,.,,- and 0I.5gs p.,.., 49, d D.
t,,.aIa d.. tr...' ls.'.s..,I. ,f.,.f. rf.
t,lI. -.,,.r.. rll NfIse f..r. fe..,... ~.
-at.i %. d.. I'.'...'-'...... .i, -s... ,,...
f..+.t.f.. I.."f.I DO. .t. t.,...
I t .i-, .'... ' o..
.-.G ..T $500, . f..,.. t..,,. 'f .ff...
t.|-,. VA b.. ga. .r...r.r5.... .r....l tI..
f..a r. u.... ,..... .s.t .E..r..
f,errs ana e1-.I., Wen. e7-.l,,, over III.
iloth Tbe brda wore "a 1rDtty wild.
,,r,rcseeo i.. .,f ,'..,...i .,. ".,'
iot,.,,r.f er -...s ,'.I.. r..fr.ss ,..fIs ,,..,.
Nis4 Rafta p,r.r I'm MAX Nus-
gCr.yc Douglass. OF D.-dcu. Iu
hefIotr8pe. anI Miss Rboa r,oe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

Hume. Irene Tomasek. Pearl Goodale,
Jennie Luno.
Grant school--Joel J. Harris. prnci-
pal: Geraldine Sheehan, John A. Junk.
Katherine Jenkins. Rose L. Flynn,
clara Brown, Blanche Harris, Mary b..
erik. May Hartog. Myrta Thomas.
Woltha Beluap, Jennie Thomas, Ber-
tina l.. Scott, Eva Brown. Maude Bel
nap.
Lewis schooi-John W. white. prln-
cipal. Carrie knapp. Anna Myers Ida
Wallace. Gcorgina Young. Blanche L9r-
ned, Clara Peterson, Alta Fisher EN-
ma Nelson, Katherine Sheppard Nell
lie Mcguire. Mrs Anna Dalton Emma
Holland. Emmt Paine. Helen Powell
washington School-Henry Bar
ker, principals Lillian Stanley.
Mrs. Edith Barnes. Miss T.. -.
Irwin Lucille Stanley Myrtle Black
wood Jennie Hamill. Mabel ROwec,
Grace Mcguire. Sadie Pcweii Abbie
Cortez.
Mound Fort school-W. L. Under
wood principal; Addie Patterson, Lois
Pierce. Myrtle Fulmer. Evelyn Turner,
Lena Woodward. Marion Johnson, Me
da McQuarric. Lulu Bell. Elinor Bing-
ham.
Pingree School-W. A. Smethers.
principal. Alice Chase Anna Evans,
Fred Pm )cniN. Anna Phoenix, Minnie
Barrett. Mary Bihler. Ethel Greene,
Ncvia Wheeler. May Scott. Margaret
Shipley
Dee School NJ Bishop. prin-
cipal; Josie Seaman. Mrs Josephine
Hirst. Laura Kirkpatrick. clara b.
Johnson. Clara Warner. Grace NJ.
Brock Margaret Nelson. Kate Van
Dyke. Florence Crompton, Maude
Johnson. Floy williams
Five Points-Miss NJ June Pierce,
principal. Edith Roche, olive Black
ham. Eva b. Brown. Sarah Wilson,
Elinor Roche. Maude Horn. Belle Kerr,
Mabel Lucas.
Quincy School-Mrs. Hattie r. Wade,
LLlllan L-anmnm- Mr.. w II MnuL MaL-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
SPRINGVILLE.
SCHOOL OPENING.
Auspicious Commencement ~ Rain
flinders Harvest.

Auspicious Commencement ~ Rain
flinders Harvest.
Special Correspondence.
Springyile Utah CO.. Sept A.
Snringville schools began work this
week with 20 teachers and S51 pu-
nils as follows: Beginners. 100; first
grade 1905; second grade. SO; third
grade. S4 fourth grade. so. NTH grade
10 sixth grade. SO; seventh grade. rs
eighth grade. so. The high school
has 80 pupils. but this number will be
increased later in the season.
RAIN HINDERs HARVEST.
Farmers are having a serious time
gathering and stacking grain and hay
On account of so much rain Of late.
The roof of the Third ward meeting
house has just been put on. When
finished It will be a beautiful building
being built OF white pressed brick and
white Sanpete stone
The interior Of the Second ward
meetinghouse is being finished and
seated I'm modern way.
The sug9r company is taking sam
pies Of the beet crop.
Coal Is scarce article here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
AMERICAN FORK.
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENING.
Sad Bereavement I'm Family Of Mrs
Mary sykes.

American Forb 1-,.t 10 c.,
h5e rpbiic ecbo'i. , ,l'' w., 'v ~ "a "a
IN ritb a Igrg. ..,..,5a,',. ~, 'i'9 ~,
|aschers hsi1r srri.,S5 ~, w ~ ,sn' y
I.,-i,. ~ ~ ..I,s. lhr nleh school with
n George s gibbe af eglt 49, 49,, IN
J. commenced o.,-l sr5 ''' s, W. li
chool Year Is antlc.1,te5 'P'''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Park City Notcs-Announcements
are out Of the coming marriage OF
Miss sadie Rasband and r. J. Glade,
which will take place sept. II. I'm the
Salt Lake Temple. The young couple
will make their home I'm Provo where
Mr.. Glade is engaged % teach in the
b. Y. T. The Latter-day Saints sum
day school viii give an entertain
ment this evening In honor Of Will
liam Murdoch who recently returned
from a three years mission TO Ger
many. The young man reports
successful mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
ELY, NEVADA.
Big Labor Day Dcmonstration-ltail-
why Nearly Completed TO Mines.

Special Correspondence.
Ely New. Sept labor day was
observed here in fitting style There
was O. grand parade at II o'clock, In
which all labor unions took part. Drill
ling contests al 10 o'clock for $500
prize
The afternoon was spent in an kinds
Of races and sports. All business was
suspended for the day. Al least 5000
people witnessed the celebration, was
tho Judgment Of conservative men.
There were no accidents during the day.
The new depot al Ely city rs COM
pletcI and marked Ely only and
great fear is entertained by the people
of old Ely that the old passenger depot
win be taken out. as there are two de-
pots marked Ely
The health of the people is good.
The ore hauling IS commencing on a
small scale from the best properties.
The railroad is completed nearly 90 the
mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
BAPTIST MISSION.


Three Days Session Concluded
Election OF Officers.
Ogden sept. 6-The Utah Raptist
mission which has boon holding forth
100 Ogden during the past three DAYS
conn its sessions last evening. Ac-
Ggoofqlng to the reports rendered the
ltHh mission le in progressive COM
diuon. the membership is Increasing
also the contributions During the past
year the foreign contributions have I'M
creased 56 ner cent.
Tho Quiet Hour was led bv Rev.
j. Armstrong. the oldest minister IN
The state. Row. Jesse HYDE delivered
the doctrinal sermon. taking for his
subject Baptism and the Lords Sup
per- Rev Bruce Kenney. who for FIVE
years has been secretary OF the mis-
sion. viii now labor as a missionary 90
Kansas Oklahoma. Colorado and New
Mexico
II was decided Co hold the next con-
vcntion I'm 1908 at the East Side Bap-
list church. Salt Lake city The Off
GERS elected for the ensuing year are
W. O.. owen. president. y. J.. Corum,
recording secretary. Rev G. L. White,
corresponding secretary. T.. d. Brown,
treasurer. They are an Of Salt Lake
Cit-.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
Tho funeral servicesc over the re-
mains OF dams Miller. who died sept.
4. win Doe held Saturday morning at 3
o'clock at the Lynn ward meeting
house Remains may be viewed at the
lCmc. t15 Fourth street, this evening
between . and s O'Clock. The body win
be taken t1 Brigham City for burial.
At 10 O'clock Saturday morning the
funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Margaret A. Lowe, who died yes
terday Of cancer aged 40 years VIII
be held at the First ward meetnsh)use.
Irtcrmtrt viii be made at Hooper
Mrs. Lowe has been a resident OF OE-
den the greater part Of her ufc.
WEDDING BELLS.
Licenses 20 wed were granted by The
county clerk 20 the following couples,
G.. i. DCbson, 49, Johanna Pedorsrn.
81. both OF ogden. They we've marritd
by Judge j. A. Howell
VILLAS w. whitaker "a, and Miss
Bessie Ackerson. "a. both Of Promou-
tory Point Boxelder county.
John W. Tahaferro. 43, and Miss Enc
ma v. o. Johnson, "A, both Of salt
Lake City.
State ST. Hardware for lawn NOW
crs,hosc and poultry netting 252 State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
NEPHI.
Sunday school Has Pleasant Outing
Horse Shipments

Special Correspondence.
Ncphi, Jua5 Co.. Sept yesterday
was sunday school outing day az this
place. About 500 children and their
friends and teachers took "a trip up 20
the forks OF tho canyon and spent a
pleasant dgy and returned home with
out accident or harm. All was quiet
here m town, as the stores We're an
closed.
passed through here today with 75 heag
OF good range horses, purchased from
the Mcintyre ranch iu Tmtlc. They
expect TO load the mustangs ON the
Rio Graudc railway for au eastern
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
SCOFIELD.
Coal Mines Running at Fun Blast-U
4. shipping Fuel.

Special Correspondence.
soohold, Carbon Co, sept 2-The
mines here are working fun blast. but
are short on miners. u. T.. mine now
Is shipping coal many OF its new houses
are nearing completion. There A. plenty
of work for miners here.
Work AZ Clear creek mine Is prosper
Gus. Many improvements are being
made 40 facilitate the getting out of "A
greater supply OF coal. Twenty new
houses have been finished up there
Tho old Mud Greek mine has also
been opened up and GOAL ~ now being
shipped daily from there.
The bishoprio Was up 10 Clear Greek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
HEBER.
BISHOP DUKE INJURED.
Pans Down Cellar Way With Serious
Results

special Correspondence.
Heber City. Waatch Co.. Sept S.
Bishop Robert Duke met with "a very
painful and distressing accident yester-
tay. BE was working late iu The New
Hehar Mercantile store. carrying some
boxes IN the rear part OF the store.
hid stepped into the cellar or basement
opening and fell Co the bottom OF the
Basement breaking his shoulder and
bruising him considerably He is re-
I0rted as getting along fairly we'll
The greater part Of The stock in The
bower g. Light company iv now SUBJ
adb.j for and 90 IS expected that a
0poau0n SKILL ba begun and work
ushed this IAN If possible 90 compile
i0u
A very heavy ainstom visited this
bailey last night doing some damage to
Ihe hay that Is cut
Hatch a. Co. are extending the pave
bent Oh Main street north 10 the COR
fcr Of the block This move is highly
appreciated by the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
Today $ Ogden News

Ion Reid Florence Bohn. Florence
stevens. Mary A. Haocher Marion Bel
nap Edith Moon. Fay Pierce,
West Ogdc1-Mrs. brenda H. stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

even the fuse or globe was burned out,
so IL Is "a question whether IL was the
lightning or the shock from the
electric wire that caused his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

Accidents viii happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR. Thomas
Electric oil for such emergencies. II
subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

WE DO JOB PRINTING and the
Kind OF fob printing that everybody
wants who wants good work. The Des-
u-et News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
1919 90 NIINEs.

About Is entries of 1G0 acres each on
coal lands in this county were dled In
the United States land office al Haley
last week. These lands are an situated
about - miles south of oakley. Several
capitalists have recently visited that p0r-
tion OF The country and inspected the
mines and quality e. coal They state
that steps will ne taken To develop
the fields 10 their fullest capacity. A
great deal Of development work has al
ready been done by oakley people. which
has resulted I'm uncoverinE large veins
OF coal that improves On quality as the
shafts are sunk deeper I'm tho ground.
u is rumored thot the proposed electric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
BURLEY, IDA.
NEW cAssIA COAL MINES.
Eighteen Coal Enries-DcveIOpm
VIII he Pushcd-SchooI Census.

Special Correspondence.
Burnley, Ida. Aug E-The district
school opens Monday sept with Geo.
l.. Crumer ass principal, assisted by the
two Misses Trout
County Supt ThortJu Was in Burley
the first OF the week OH n.s WAY t0 pO-
catello. He stated that tl. number Of
children Of school age Con this county will
be about 300 as compared with about
1900 last wear
The state normal will open its doors
next Tuesday. The stake academy will
not be opened until Sept. l6
VIM. r.. Loo and wire passed through
Burnley on their way TO Oakley. Mr. lee
is one Of the aids at the bureau Of inc
formation building salt Lake.
The new wagon bridge across Snake
river is nov completed. out the approach
90 the bridge on the south side lis not
finished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
MRs wILLIAM wErzHLL S

Odeu was hostess at another afternoon
affair 0u Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

hut the father was some distance away.
one of the boys said he remembered his
hygienic lessons and tied haudkcrchicts
around the wounded arm 20 stop the Flow
of blood The boy was put I'm the wagon
by his young companions. who started
for town as fast as they could, so that lie
should not bleed 90 death. The father
did not catch up until they reached the
doctors office on reaching town Drs.
A. j. Stewart and w. p. Winters dressed
his wounds. making HIM as comfortable
as pCssible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
SCHOOL OPENING

Tho public schools commenced yestor-
day with large attendance, there being
tfS enrolled at the drst session. which
Us 90 more than last year Conditions are
favorable for this being the best school
year ln the history Of the town.
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

Advertisements FOR fh. DAILY.
Saturday and SEMI Weekly News
accepted ON the same terms as at
the Salt Lake Offioe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
SEWER COUNTY AFFAIRS.

The county commissioners met IN reg
ular monthly session yesterday. The
local telephone company operating from
Pangultch this way are seeking "a fran
chise through this county. The com-
missioncrs granted the franchise on the
condition that the county should be-
furnished not to exceed 10 FREQ phones.
The company only offered two and 90 ia
not known as yet whether they will
accept the grant ON the terms offered.
Tho people OF cove school district
have pctitloned Tor the organization of
a precinct ana the GlenWood school
trustees are asking for "a portion ~
tho territory now forming part III tins
Salina school district. Both petitions
were laid over until next meeting The
usual appropriations We're mado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

CirCulRtor. John J. McGrcgor.
2lS4 Wash. Ave
Telephones Boil 1896. Ind "
Payments Tor tho Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should he
made o. The circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same termB
- IN salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

State st. Hardware FOR lawn NOW
crs, hose and poultry netting 252 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06
RICHFIELD.
SEWER COUNTY AFFAIRS.
State Land Board 10 Pass ON Reser-
Voir Proposition.

Hp''Aal Aoll fHIoluFNtfs
Richhold. SEWER CO.. Sept 4.-Word
has just been received that the state
board 81 land commissioners win visit
SEWER and Sanpcte counties on the 18th
inst for the purpose Of investigating
the feasibility OF building the proposed
new reservoir at the Harris ranch in
Pluto county. The citizens OF Richnela
are making preparations 20 give the
board "A fitting reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-06

Manager, 4. \. farkin
ts5 18th 81. Telephone tU-k
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
KNlGHIS or COLUMBUS

The meeting of tic KngnIs OF
Columbus held in Chanute, Sunday,
vas very largely attended. Many
.omIng from some distance. To
3eka, Kansas City Kas., Leaven-
worth, Emporia, Plttsbutg, Parsons.
Frontenac, F.. Scott, Cofeyvile
,ud other towas OF the state wer,
presented. The attendance wa.
ut down considerably by the ir
'~gulauty of trains. Still there wer'
pleaty pcesen', about all III It CO, d
,c conveniently cared for. Every
hing went off like clock work ano
Ill present seemed to enjoy thtm
selves 20 tie limit.
The initia,ory exercises were helo
in the afternoon.
The St. Paul council CONFER d
he first and second degrees ALI,
third was conferred by the Kansa.
City, Kas council.
About 10 in the evening tn,
lodge adjourned to the banquet
room where greaa feast had beer
prepared by the ladies of the Cha
mute church, consisting Of ali tbt
iubstantials and luxuries of the sea
,on.
Toasts were given after the ban
luet and the responses were enter
aiming and instructive. Rev. F..
Pompeny acted as toast master
Prof. A. Gaughan of carlton de
,ivered the address of welcome, am
he surely made the guests under
stand that theywere welcome to a.
good things Chanute contained dur
their stay in the city.
The balance of the program con
sls,ed of addresses and vocal ant
stremental music. About g. n. v
mem5 5ers were initiated.
/. was intended to hold the cere
monies in the new church whlcn !;
now enclosed but with all effort
possible it could not. be arracgeo
satisfactorily.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
THAW TRIAL

The great Thaw trial is now pro
crossing rapidly. The prosecusion
has rested its case and the defense
is now presenting evidence. 1t is
now very apparent that the main
line of defense will be insanity.
The jury seems to be much above
the average in intelligence. The
defense has large number of wit
nesses and will consume several
days in giving tsstimong. Thaw's
life is now in the hands of the twelve
men who are sitting in judgement:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
First Published in Chanuts Times, Feb. 1907
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

state Of Kansas. County of Neosho, IS.
In the probate csurt In and for said county.
Creditors and other persons interested in the
aforesaid estate are hereby notified that at the
next regular term Of the probate court in and
for said county. to be begun and beld at the
court house in Erie. in the county Of Neosho.
state aforesaid. on the nrst Monday in the
month Of March, A. D, 1907. shall, on the 4th
day Of said month. apply to said Court for full
and huai settlement Of said estate.
mrs s. A. HowKR.
AdminiFtratdx Of ths estate Of c. A. Houke
deceased.
Dated Erie, Kassus, Jan 81 1901.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
The Man May Possibly Get to Dig the Canal

tIC HeFCl tO-pS-tOt SOltSh S' H>o
dead and wounded, the hunger, Il c
homcslckness, the suffering. or thu
i'm Imprisonment. Could yon hav,
stood that test if it had not beeI
for the flag you followed the primer
pies i represented? :
That flag means more TO you to
day than ever before. The sacri
fees made for 1t have doubled it.
value. A good nart. of your LIE
woven into Its f. d and the sligh est
allusion madeto II makes your blcco
thrill with the thought It engenders.
Palriousm-the love cf the flag
the best inheritance you can be-
queath to your children. 1t repre-
s.nts our highest National ideals
include and protect all that is bes
in life-honor, love, and home.
Tha: we have worthy sons OF
worthy sires has been demonstrated
our later wars. Never has ou
flag been more reveied or respected
than it is today. 1t stands amous
the nations of the earth for fire.
government for humanitarianism
for Christian civilization, lis in
influence is broadening and far
reaching in its effect.
1t has stools for war and victory !;
it stand for peace and arbitration
To man on foreign soil it is like +
sight of home. To men in face Of
death it has been the last thought,
the last tie, the last comfort.
Some years ago one Of our battle
ships was wrecked off the coast OF
Samoa. 1t was during one of thos,
hurricanes of the southern waters
| In the seas terrible commissions
| when the waves, mountain high shut
off all sight of the vessel from II e
sound of voices could no longer e
heard, strains of music, reached
! he shore. They were playing The
Star Bangled Banner S their vessel
sank, the,r last tribute to home and
country.
''Flag of the seas! On oceans wave
1hat stars shall glitrer DER the
brave;
Wnen death careering on the gale,
Sweeps darkly round the Delied
sail,
And frightened waves rush wildly
back
Before the broaSsides' reeling rack
Each dy ing wanderer of the sea
Snail look at once 10 heaven and
thee,
And smile to see thy splendors fly
In triumph DER his closing eye.
Flag of the free heats hope and
nome.
BY Angel hands to valor given,
Cny stars have lit the welkin dome
And all thy hues were born in hea-
ven.
Forever float that standard sheet
Where breathes the foe, but all
before US,
With Freedoms soil beneath our
feet,
And Freedoms banner waving o'er
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08
Victor Murdock seems TO be mad,

Victor Murdock seems to be made
of the right stuff for Congressman.
His little stir up of the railroads on
their mail carrying grafthas already
resulted in the saving of 81, 900, ooe
to the people. That will pay his
salary for long time. That beats
jumping onto the weather bureau
AID getting little cheap advertis.
ing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08

The Missouri house has adopted
the, cent per mile rate oa all road.
in the state except short indepen-
dent lines of less han 40 miles in
length by vote of 100 10 I. Tie
senate will doubtless, agree.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-02-08

The Oklahoma constitutions
convention shows a disposition tt
set after the oil trust.