davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

The Crude Oil Power Co. is Incorporated
under the laws of the District of Columbia,
under Federal Supervisor 9, for 81 900 600 di-
vided into 900, 600 NONASSESSABLE shares,
par value of 81 each.
The Company is now building two great
factories, one in Kansas City, Mo-, and the
other in Sour Lake, Texas. The Kansas
These factories will be in operation by jan
uary lst They yo represent a9o today an outlay
of incumbrance on the property.
This mammoth steel and iron casting foun-
dry will be the only one for the manufacture
of iron and steel in the Southwest. All or
ders for steel and iron castings have to be
placed in the East. The factories there, are
about nine months behind with their orders.
The Crude Oil Power Co., turning out at
the very start 10000 pounds of steel and NAL
leable iron castings per day will be without
competition in the entire Southwest.
This Company controls, furthermore, all
rights to manufacture the new Crude Oil En-
CINE and Portable Refner and Generator.
minimum cost and will be sold at very
large profit. AS it can be operated from
the crude oil it will absolutely displace the
The Portable Refiner will refine crude oil
at the wells. This will effect revolution
In the oil business, as the independent pro-
ducers can cut down 90 per cent of the cost
of refining.
The profits from the casting foundres alone
will reach s200,000 year. This Company can
drive the eastern producer out Of the Southwest
and malleable iron castings is limitless. Now,
look; sit up and take notice that the Grnde
Oh PeTe5 eNp WITH makes dIs tbe foaMas
remarkable offer:
TO procure additional funds for the deve
cOmPff is fs gqF &c fGFmRRshY Is At 10Y P GEN
scriptions of careful investors is invited to this
from the foundry department alone, making a,
III In thie estimate no account is made of the D
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-02-07

Our Crude Oil Burner Solves
the Fuel Problem for Steaming
and Domestic Uses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11
TENTS FOR THE CHAUTAUQUA.
Indications Are That II Large NUM-
Der Will BE Erected.

The tents for the Chautaua""
have arrived and the WORK Oh PuE
ting them up will be commenced on
Saturday morning. The GROUNDS
have already been laid Off INTO
streets and alleys. and many sites
for tents have been selected. Parties
In the CITY who expect TO camp ana
who have not yet made arrange
ments for tent are requested 10
call at the park early Satufu"E
morning.
The statement was made yeS'e'
day by one OF the board OF directors
that the indications for large at
tendance were exceedingly favor
able. The number of tents ALREADY
engaged exceeds the record oteaAe'
of three years ago when there were
more than two hundred tents OF
the ground.
The formal opening Of the enean'
meut viii take place next Iu"Soa'
1 night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11
SANTA FE INDICTED.
Charged on SiNty-Five Counts OF
Giving Rebates.

Chicago. July 1.-THE federai
grand jury yesterday returned an
Indictment against the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad OF oo
counts on a charge of rebating.
The indictment charges the ROAD
with granting rebates amounting TO
$4,000 to the United States Sugar
and Land company of Garden 'lS'
Kas If convicted the road Is SUD
iect 10 a maximum fine of sl'3oo'-
900. or a minimum fine of so5'ooo'
Tho rebates are said 10 have peeh
granted on shipments of onildlhs
material. the freight on "hi'h
amounted to 100000.
II is alleged that the rallroau
agreed to return $4,000 of the
ls1o0 900. but that only $4,000 hao
been paid when complaints were
heard from other shippers and th'
government commenced an in'es''
cation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11

nea, III ! must dir aaa SO To hell
dons -ant Yoanx men 30 eosne there
ihroush nay Influence. Hell ~ilI b.
terrible enough without having
scores Of men TO accuse me of thelf
destruction had rather b~ = mur-
derss Of my fellow man than 10
murder hia faith In the living God
II ls a fearful thinw for a man TO
stand in community opposed 10
that which makes the community
worth living In
Or. Ciyce then talked Of the po-
si,ion OF the moral man. remarkinx
that II the lives OF those claiming TO
be moral men were closely scrutinix-
ed there wo1ld be found something
morally rotten in them.
Services every day at 10 y, m.
and AT Sis p. m. All Invited.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11
D,,.PN YOUNG NAN
Arrested While Tying to ~" 's""N'
,,l, HAD .rcat tn,.oi,on.

oyster nay. y. Y. July ll.--Nn ri
fnFt on the pagt IT HonnE man 't
powerful phlslaue to luiefN's~
president Roosevelt at = o'l'sh
ruesasv morning was frustrated h}
the secret service guard maintains"
"a, and might at sasamoFr hih
The caller. whose name has t'ef r
withheld bus who is msmhvr ot IS
e.ll kuawu and fespsvfahie NsN
t...s, fsmf, had evidently i'st hs@
r.utsI equilibrium throuEh eHthns'
Msm fernrdinT che merits of sae
m.ura tssst he claims to haFc Pef
s.ete3 sna uhisb he believed frrsi.
s.rt Ua.seself oushf te kuo~
.t,at mishaat tbe siiehiest delay. t
,tsv as the proposed pian 'o *faa
,hs tsfttasain neet 'a the Pacific
pa. esue to ofsfer uaf in "a t'af
.rr car alrea a N.es Jersey fof 'h'
art r ehaon af tNo maeai"
,e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11
RECORD FOR T. < Il. '.
All Trains Run ON Time ana feop'e
Set Clocks by Them.

The Trinity and Brazos Valley Is
making fine reputation with the
travelling public for the regularly
with which its trains arrive at fort
Worth and Houston. The trains nave
a few minutes late chalked up
against. them from time to time out
no serious loss of time has oceurfeu
since the running of the regular pas
senger trains commenced. The Iihe
is 221 miles long and while II mas
not made fast schedule 1t operates
ON one that IL can live up TO and the
trains are SO nearly ON time tha'
people along the line set the''
clocks by them.
II is the understanding that about
ostaher che running OF regular
passenger trains on the pa''''
branch will be Instituted.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11

Three telegraph operators az"
no~ a. Dork Tor tho housie" "ho
Texas Central railroad COMPANY w
wasahaehie The laird man. Ms
usrtaa. began soFk "Wednesday
rash operator ~iil he on daty i"s'
eight hours a day. An estrs nan mas
no, ..s been asns here by he haN
The aay ana uixht operators hs''
received tustruefious 90 ~oFk esxh'
haess each rhe Aa1 opefti"f WI
w,-s trnrs RI fn - m- a.
whtsh boar tse uaEhf man ~'i' s'
oa auA work antH ii "ela<A ~
rlett
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11

who were faithful to God in the
journey through the wilderness
wefU at last landed sGfeit m rAe
h.PrOfnfsed Land" and only those
who are faithful to God today. as
christians, will ever be saved In
heaven. BE thou faithful unto
death He that endures to the end. !
shall be saved" is the doctrine OF
Christ.
The subject for tonight will be
The Compromises Of the Devil
rhe public is invited to all services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11
THE WARLICk MEETING.
The Evangelist breaches on the
Subject Of Moses and Christ.

The audience at the College Street
Christian church last night to hear
Evangelist Warllck. was increased
over what 1t has been since Sun
day night. The subject was Moses
and Christ" The speaker said in
part:
Moses told the Jews in Deuterono-
my, that Jehovah would raise up
prophet like unto himself. and that
every one who refused TO hear this
prophet would be condemned. Christ
said he was that prophet. and his
friends so declared The history of
Moses reminds one OF Christ from
his infancy. Moses was born during
the effect OF the edict Of the king In
which all the males born unto the
Hebrew women were to be slain
But Moses was in providential way
saved from this death.
When Christ was born in Bethle
hem, and when the wise men came
would see and worship Him too"
But he sought HIS life. Later In the
| life of Moses. IT will be remembered
he went among his own Deople. 70
tfusing to be regarded ~ the son Q
the kings daughter. he preferre
to suffer. with his own people. n
defended a Hebrew, slew an EgyI
Ix. III III tn h0 a
i terward, when he saw two OF hi
brethren coptendinG together. r
Ireproved them. saying: "It wal
wrong for two OF the same family to
be divided" A sad thing 1t 1s, IN
deed, for two brethren Of one church
TO have a difference. 1t is also
very sad thing for church 10 De
divided, and refuse to worship To-
gether. God says He hates man
who sows discord among brethren.
Moses brought the children or Is
rael out of Egypt, using Aaron as
his mouthpiece. Christ, using ms
Anostles as his mouthpiece, delivers
the sinner from sin. The lsralelteS
believed when they heard the proc
lamation from Moses ana Aaroh'
they turned their backs upon Egypt
and were baptized into Moses IN the
lcloud and in the sea, and mus theS
were saved out of Egypt. Inc aHeh
sinners believe the gospel of Christ
when they hear it from ChrlS' ,
anostles. they must repent of their
sins and then be baptized ln'o
Christ This will deliver them out
Of satan's kingdom, into the KING
dom of Christ. where they VIII re-
Ieeive the forgiveness OF their S'nS.
Those only Of the children Of lsrae'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-11

Come. get your peaches at w a.
Glbson's. so cents for bucket OF Ia
Bile peaches. 75 cents for a bucket OF
preserving peaches. Come at once
First come. first 1etyed. John W.
c,,.,r stpd
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
SALT LAKE CITY.

Dear Editor:-Allow a space In
your valuable paper for just word
from Salt Lake:
The city Is prosperous one, af-
fording many good opportunities for
our people. The churches are doing
nicely here. The Baptist church,
under the leadership of Rev. J. H.
Allen, had rally July q, and raised
s43S.75. The A. NJ. E. church, pastor
ed by Rev. J. C. Bell, had a rally
August and raised 3S76.97. Both
pastors are quite influential and ener-
getic. Rev. ]. c. Bell has done more
for Salt Lake In church work than
any minister that has ever been here
We are now rejoicing over a new
church at cost of $4,000 through his
strenuous efforts. May God bless him
that he might live long to do much
good. The people Of Salt Lake feel
that his return to this work another
year means greater victory. The
wives Of the two pastors are aimable
and benevolent and deserve special
mention for the way they have as
sisted their husbands in promoting
this work.
Many have purchased homes. Rev.
F. j. Peck of Allen Chapel, Kansas
City Mo-, was through here and stop.
ped over a couple of hours. sight see.
ing with Rev. Bell. He expressed him.
self much pleased with the city Of
Salt Lake.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
Aiss Il. COWDH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, so
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city.
1919 21st street. Denver, Colo.
Phone A197 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

grandmother, Mrs. Walls, and her two
nieces.
Mr.. l.. L. Lewis entertained a few
friends at his home last Sunday even.
ing.
Mrs. Christian and daughter, Mrs.
Jackson, of Hanna, Wyo., were in the
city Sunday, Mrs. Christian being
made member of Mount Olive Bap-
tist church. Mrs. jackson returned
home Monday.
Mr.. John Robinson, who has been
i'll, has returned to work.
Miss Irene Stevenson is again In
the city to visit for short time.
Mrs. Florence Weathers went to
Hanna Saturday.
Mr.. Moses Marshall and wife have
returned.
Mrs. Alice Brown, OF Hanna, passed
through the city Thursday, en- route
to Red Buttes. She expects to visit
Laramie soon.
Do not forget Sunday school at
Mount Olive Baptist church at
o'clock p. m.
Mr.. Charles Rhone has resigned his
position at the rolling mills.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
FOR eALE-A BARGAIN.

Eight.room modern brick. fne loca-
tion. Can be used for one or two
families. For particulars see the
Great Western Realty Co., 1925 Wei.
ton ct. Phone 37I.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16


and wife. and Miss p. Baker arrived
home after an absence of three weeks.
Sunday was the last quarterly OF
this conference year. Elder Hubbard
was present, he left for Billings on
Wednesday.
We are sorry to lose the presence OF
Miss Pauline Baker from among US.
She lett for Havre, Mont, on Tues
day morning, where she will make /,
her home for the future. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Susie Payne.
Mrs. Hogan and sister, Mrs. Smith,
entertained at breakfast Monday. Rev.
]. II. c. Redd and wife, Elder Hub
bard and Miss P. Baker.
The literary of the church, under
the management of Mr.. Dowell, Is
improving nicely.
Mrs. Steve Williams entertained at
an elaborate dinner Wednesday.
chose present were Elder Hubbard,
Mrs. Hogan, Mrs. ]. w. Robinson, Miss
Matte Robinson, Miss Grace Smith,
Miss Viola Spaulding. Rev. Redd and
wife.
p. Chester Redd arrived on the N.
p. from Omaha, he will leave Mon
day Tor Harve where he has secured
a position with the G. N. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCracken entertained
at dinner Monday Miss Pauline Baker,
Elder Hubbard, Rev. and Mrs. Redd
Miss Matte Robinson, Miss P.
Baker. Mrs. Redd and Elder Hubbard
made a flying trip to Dowell's ranch.
Mrs. d. Johnson and daughter,
Birdelle, left for Havre, Mont.
Ormor Cornell, who has been spend
ing the summer in Helena, Is home
again.
Educational day at the church will
be o. X.
Mrs. McCracken entertained the U.
b. l.. A. s. on Thursday.
The family Of Ed Sims, who has
been so seriously sick, Is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Dowell will leave soon for her
home In Texas.
Mrs. j. Taylor Is enjoying the COM
pany Of her mother, Mrs. Bailer Of
Kansas.
Rev. w. T. Osborne OF Helena, is
expected in the city soon.
LARAMIE, WYOMING.
Carrie r. Burton, Agent.)
Tho Mount Olivo panfiuf church
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
LARAMIE, WYOMING.
Carrie r. Burton, Agent.)

The Mount Olive Baptist church
gave an enjoyable entertainment last
Friday evening. The attendance was
large.
Mrs. James Hunt was In the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. William Page II cooking on a
ranch. He expects to be gone during
the baying season.
Mrs. McCamnv ~ Hanna Ns tho
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
home Of Mrs. Palmer.

Mrs. Gertrude Stuart has returned
from Denver. bringing with her her
grandmother, Mrs. Walls, and her two
nieces.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
GREAT FALLS, MONT.

Elder Hubbard, Rev. J. H. c. Redd
and wife. and Miss P. Baker arrived
home after an absence of three weeks.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

Sunday was the last quarterly Of
this conference year. Elder Hubbard
was present, he left for Billings on
Wednesday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

Mrs. Mccamsy. of Hanna. is at the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

We are sorry to lose the presence OF
Miss Pauline Baker from among u.s.
She lett for Havre, Mont, on Tues
day morning, where she will make i,
her home for the future. She was ac-
companed by Mrs. Susie Payne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
MAY Be BIG TURF SCANDAL
Stewards Have Pinkertons at Work
Prominent Turfmen In.
VnlVed.

New York. Oct. 12.-There have been ru-
mors for some time OF a collision be-
tween some of the eastern Jockeys and
a clique of bookmakers in the big ring
Names have been mentioned in whispers
but thus far nothing very definite has
come out. 1t seems to be assured, how
ever, that the stewards have taken
cognizance of the reports and have put
the Pinkertons to work. 1t is said that
this accounts for some of the queer re-
suits of the big meetings. OF course no
one has dared to print the name OF a
single suspected jockey, but it is de-
clared that if the facts ever become pub
lie some of the best known riders will
be involved in a scandal that is likely
to work serious injury to the racing
game In New York
The announcement that Big Tim Sui
Ivan is to quit the turf after losing
$4,000 this year Is significant in view of
the fact that he and his friends have
been greatly dissatisfied with the riding
of some of their horses. Frank Farrell
who stands very close to the big fell
low, and who has operated with him ex-
tensively in turf matters, has intfmated
a number of times that he was dispIeased
with the way his horses were handled
but he has never made any specific com
plants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
SPA ARK PLUGS AND
SPEEOOMET

The first automobile to touch the soil of
Goat Island at Niagara Falls recently
was driven there by five newspaper men
from Reading. Pa.
The silver statuette Of St CHRISTOPHER,
which the Dowager Queen of Italy car
r1es upon her automobile as a protection
against accident, cost 81 900.
The first week in April has been Sc
lected by the Pittsburg Automobile club
Tor its second annual show, preparations
for which already are under way.
Electric lights totalling $4,000 candle
power were used to illuminate the Morris
Park. N. Y, track during the twenty
four-hour race, September q and Is
One person of every 555 in Wisconsin
owns an automobile, according to deduc-
lions made from a report on motor We
hlcleS issued by a state department.
members told of good times had during
the summer. was a novelty inaugurated by
the Springfield. O.. Automobile club
Princess Elizabeth Liechenstein is re-
ported to keep no less than thirty-one au-
tomobiles, all of which she drives herself
at her beautiful castle at Southwestern
burg.
The aldermen of Berlin soon are to
have an automobile which is to be con-
stantly at their service, the city council
having decided to purchase a car for
that purpoSe.
In order to avoid ''hoodoo" the COM
pany operating auto buses In Philadel-
phia requested the license bureau tn
skip the fateful number '13" in making
out the license cards
car that ran into an open sewer
trench at Camden. N j.. tied I'D subur-
ban trolley travel for an hour while a
wrecking crew with powerful machinery
was needed to right it,
AT the Chicago show, Nov. 80 to Dec. 7,
manufacturers of speedometers will he
given a chance to participate in a series
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
|EMSIC A BAT NOT A CHAMP
ID Says Cans Will Fight Again
When George Is
Whipped.
BY TAD.

Few York. Oct. 12-GeOrge Memsic.
% was handed the lightweight title by
} Cans at Los Angeles a few DAYS
D, Is looked upon by the sporting pub
more as a baie than as a real cham
b.
hat Cans person isn't nutty or any
ing like that. and just as soon as some
I'D, husky boy with big following
ms up on the horizon lod Joey will be
re Hike a duck for the couplings.
Itligator hunters In Florida play this
ne game on the rummy alligator. They
haily take some unblea ched American
tie him to a pole, make him yell,
b when the hungry alligator creeps
to gobble the lunch he is popped in
glim.
he alligator is not the most particu-
| person in the world. His feed need
! be well seasoned: he is not fond of
|tatn brand, but any old thing in the
> Of meat Is his.
The lightweight Corners are the same
.ey viii take anything at all in the lSs
hnds class until they get big and fat
b confident and then THE old master
d come out from behind that seclusion
TX his his guy I'm hand and cop the
jne.
IT. Memsic will lie on the beach
healing for a few months and when
bait comes the hunter will make his
|sence known.
ans Is the Johnny boy in the rock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

of tests, including freak runs, speed
matches. etc.
The equivalent of go cents in American
money is the standard price throughout
London for a two-gallon can of gasoline,
while much more is demanded in rural
England.
The municipality Of New York City has
purchased twenty-three automobiles for
the use of it's officials. this year, at a
cost of So, 900. Twenty more probably viii
be purchased before the end of the year.
Dowager Queen Margherita of Italy is
on long tour of Europe in her automo-
bile, incognito. She expects to visit all
the principal capitals on the Continent
before returning home.
At the third annual Swiss automobile
exhibition, held recently in Zurich. prac-
tically all the cars shown were of Swiss
manufacture, the only exceptions being
a few of French and German make.
Seventeen firms furnished thirty-four
heavy auto wagons for use In carrying
provisions for the French army during
the recent maneuVers. They maintained
speed of fifteen miles an hour over all
sorts of country.
According to DR.. Alfred Gradenwitz of
London IAN automobile trip Will produce
the same effect as a stay in the noun
tains the increase in the number of red
blood corpuscles being about equivalent"
So successful has the first motor-driven
chemical engine PROVED 5hat c the t tlre de-
dered a combined chemical engine and
hose wagon with seating arrangements
for six men.
An automobile trip from Racine, Wis,
to Winnipeg. Man, Is the record of
Stephen Bull and Stephen Robinson, two
young men residing at Racine. They
were two weeks on the journey OF about
500 miles each way.
General Colian NJ. Splitter banker. OF
Toledo. Ohio who has returned from an
S00O-mile tour. was particularly impressed
with the fine system of sign-boards estab-
lished throughout Europe for the benefit
of motorists.
A second International alcohol congress
will be held in Paris at the time of the
next automobile salon under the presi-
dency of the minister of agriculture II
will be divided into two sections, technical
and economical
The endurance contest to be held next
month by the New Jersey Automobile and
Motor club of Newark. will be something
of a novelty. it being planned to hold
the event on the public highways, the con-
test to last twenty-four hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
81 seymour's Experience.

y Seymour OF the New York club.
3 who is leading that team in the
Try art of ''swiping them where they
IT." was for several seasons a trav-
Rg- book agent. and many were the
|eriAnces which fell to his lot.
|ccor1 ng TO the clever outfielder, he
be dune a tidy little sum out of the
|ineEs. AS he was telling some of
New York players the other day
' ut the profits that We're i'm the bust
B, Sammy Strang, who is inclined
pc literary, and who never hesitates
earn a dollar where possible. be-
be deeply interested. and asked 81
Food many questions about the Sc
s OF the business.
eymour was very patient with
nmy, and answered all of his many
ries. Finally Sammy asked:
And did you ever have any expert
in canvassing before you took the
KS on the road, Sf?"
pure" answered Seymour. IT once
ked in a Chicago ham factory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
MURPHY MCFARLAND
MATCH NOW ASSURED

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE ten-round en-
gagement between Packey Mcfarland and
Tommy Murphy, which has been alter
nately on and off, now seems assured
for Harry Gilmore. Packey's manager
yesterday received a telegram from John
ny Oliver, manager of Murphy. that the
pair had left last night for Indianapolis
This means that the fight will come off
on the 10th of this month.
Gilmore yesterday refused the offer
made by Mark Shaughnessy. the western
promoter, for a match between McFar-
land and George Memsic to take place
on the coast. It seems the best weight.
that Memsic will do is 1873 pounds at
p. m. and Gilmore will listen 10 nothing
but ringside weighing.