davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04
MAY YET OVERCOME
COCKTAIL HABIT
And PrOhibitiOniStS Will GET
Him.-"If lie Don't
Watch Out

In response to information wired
Governor Haskell last night by the
New York World relative TO the state
ment of Bishop Potter in speech
that himself and Rev Percy Sucmey
Grant drank cocktails i'm YOkahoma
and found them eXhilirating and ask
ing him what effect that would have
on the prohibition movement Cover
nor Haskell this morning sent the
following reply to the World
"Out of respect for the distinguish
ed Bishop. the prohbitionists will
redouble their efforts TO convert the
bishop to the cause of temperance 20
declared Governor Haskell Public
and private prosperity and domestic
happiness depend upon sobriety and
suod morals The prohibtionists win
regret that so able a man as Bishop
Potter fails 10 realize this but his
declaration will have no deteuing ef-
feet upon the prohibition sentiment
The doctrine of temperance Is wor l-
wide and cannot be checked. much
less destroyed by the loss OF few
supporters among those in high
places
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

Spend Your Money Vcur Own Way
Does it not seem strange 70 you thai
a dealer who tries 10 substitute. when
you ask for an advertised article.
should assume that 0u are not cap
anie of spending your own money!
Are You Going 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04
Hospital Corps win stay.

Il Is announced that the hospital
corps OF ths Oklahoma National Guard
aul remain a. Fl Reno under the
management of Captain r Il. Clark
and Win not be transferred as ulmor-
ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

Paryenuc (going over his estate WITH
uls steward The hax is very short
his year. Seems 20 me they viii only
oe able TO make children's shirts With
t.-Fliegende Batter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04
Of he prevIong yearg Of Ne delIn-

of the previous years Of The delin-
quency.
bond should be reduced and conform
with the personal county depository
laws.
SiXth-That the salary OF the county
treasurers deputies be based upon
the population as follows:
10000 on less. $500
10000 TO $4,000, 5000
$1,000 to 1000 $500
10000 to $4,000, $1,000
And for each additional 10000 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

Iazlpess IS the icadllest OF en- dis
sases. for the disease Itself prevents
one from taking the re'nSdS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

Parties having furnished rooms VIII
leave lisf OF same with Felix Adler,
chairman Of public comfort commit.
tee, 81 Oklahoma State bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

ID ]. Dichl of Goiebo is here to-day
attending thc meeting OF ,he state
board of agriculture. of which ne Is
a member.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

Old Eyes Made New. Sick Eyes
Well Ask Your Druggist for Murine
Eve Remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

Ruemil Braun Ice CO, and GuthrIs
Ice and Fuel Co., will deliver no ice
on Sunday during the winter months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

When Decembers icy fingers
Have sho-n each iores. tree,
lls time to tone np your system
BY taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

This IS what the Johnston County
Democrat published at Tishomingo.
mas 10 say about p G. Patton "The
Democrat not "a prophet bat 10 has
fsi-h Last week it said that it hoped
that there would be something better
in store for =. g. Patton And sure
enough there was. for ON Saturday he
was appointed Law au Record clerk
no corporation commissioners. a more
important and higher saiaued posi-
ton than thai Of secretary Once
more has genuine merit been reward
cd"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

The lower house of the legislature
was yesterday made me recipient of
sn almost Ire size car or Governor
Haskell. presented by Alber Sidney
Lee The autographed likeness IS
neaiiy framed aud hangs ON the wall
oi the house chamber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

makes an ideal presiding officer and
lends dignity 10 that body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

Allen Street "a prominent Young
Democrat Of Oklahoma Ciy Is a
Guihrie visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-12-04

The dignity ol the senaie has at
ffacted widespfead attention among
visitor 20 the chamber OF the upper
house. Lieutenant Goyernoy George
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Stewards s Orchestra.

There has been nothing but words of praise for Stewards $ Orchestra, which K furnishing mus1e for the Chautauaua. Many Say It IS equal to kreyer's $ Orchestra, of Fort Scott. Kansas. which has furnished the music heretofore.
 Following k the instrumental tion: Miss Joy Langston pianist, Miss To Miller 2nd violin, Rolla Evins 2nd violin. Edgar John ston flute, Fred Walker lst clari- onet, Roland Lea 2nd clarionet, Al Baggett cornet, C. Friesh drums. C. k. Lowe trombone, Owen Mitchell bass, I. r. Stew art 1st violin and director.
 The fact that the orchestra is composed partly of local talent causes the people to manifest more than ordinary interest in the music.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
I enth Annual
 Chautauqua Assembly

Pectations of many Prof. Wood land proved to be d fluent talker, which added much interest to his entertainments. Snow was manufactured in the presence of the audience, eggs, meat, truit, etc. were frozen solid and many other interesting demonstration made.
 At the morning hour Wednes- day Dr. (. H. Trough, of the University of Arkansas. deliver ed his lecture Elements of Sue ess m Life. Yesterday was w. (. T. l.. Day, but The News to press too early to give an ac- count of the exercises.
 There are some good things yet to come, and Springdale peo- pie ought to feel enough interest III the Chautauqua to fill the Auditorium at every session. Farmers, and everybody interest ed In good roads, should turn out Saturday morning and hear D. Ward King, the good roads, apostle, who will tell Us how to make good roads without money.
 Mr. Beauchamp's Sunday lect- ure will be given at l0:5O d. III. instead of 3;30 p. m., as publish ed Tn the program, the change of hour being made 1t the request Of many Chautauqua patrons.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Court House News.

Tax assessor, C. ". Hayes. is assessing taxes here now and will be here until August ..
 Deputy Sheriff, $. L. Todhun- ter, went to Nanita, l T.. Tues day to get the man who K held by the authorities there for rob- blng Wallace Cook iewelry store at this place on. last Satur- day night. Notices were mailed out Monday as soon as the rob- bery was discovered and Alr. Todhunter received telegram Tuesday morning stating that they had the man al Ninita and that he had the jewelry. amount ing to about $500 IF value on hiS person.
 \. Byrnes has just about com pleted the improvements on the jail which makes II look much better.
 The Pension Board met Wednesday gong over and ap- proving the applications.
 The following marriage licen- ses have been issued for the two weeks ending Wednesday, July 24:
 Geo. Haire 23, Lille StrieRler Is, Striekler.
 Lee Howard g Lincoln, Lula Beach K Summers.
 Dillard Luther 22 Summers. Vada Cooper IS Rhea.
 Wm. J. Wilson 3l, Rhoda Hol- land 24 Pennington.
 Herald H. Rough T Fayette- Nffft' poIilt B0atf'ght 2Z N hIt- ener.
 Frederick King l9 Cordie Ambrose l4. Fasetteville.
 Ernest r.. Pierce 2s Flat Xiv CT, Emma Wilson 2s Springdale.
 P. F. Carr g Hubbard, Grace Hepler 2 Springdale.
 Walter Rodgers 70 Clyde. Easter Gregory 23 Cane Hill.
 Roscoe Carroll g Fayetteville. Lizzie Bayless 19 St Paul.
 W. ]. Parks $, L. (. Johnson 4 Springdale
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
DEt I HS.
HILP LPS.

After an illness ot nlre months John W Philips passed away Thursday evening. July 1s, al ms home III the west part of town. His death had been ex- peeted for some time. Funeral services were held at the family residence Friday afternoon, be- ing conducted by Keys. Wylie and Harrington of the PreSbyter- ian church, interment being III Bluff Cemetery. \ mark of re- >peat te the deceased tae busi- ness houses were closed during the hour of the funeral.
 John '" Philips was born near Whitesburg, Hawkins, Co.,. Tenn, December :, 1890. In ls49 he was united in marriage to Miss Martha Anderson. who died the following year. AS d result of this union one child, son, N. T., was born, who was killed by the Indians in Texas III the early days. The subject of this sketch was married again October l0, 1854. his bride being Miss l.. W. Hutfmaster. To this union were born ten children, six of whom. together with their mother, are now living. The children are Kit. Misses Maggie and Eliza, ]. F., Hugh and Jas. K. Of the living children all were present al the bedside of their father when he passed away ex- eept ]. E., who lives in New Mexico.
 Mr Philips served the South through the civil war as captain of q company ot infantry, and at the close of the war in 1865 came to Arkansas, locating near Friendship church east of Spri ngdaIe His family follow ed year later. In 1868 the tam-
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

fly moved to Springdale, and MT Philips erected residence in the west part of town, which has since been his home. This was one among the first resi- dences built in Springdale.
 After coming to Arkansas NIT. Philips engaged in school teach ing and many of the older resi- dents here were his pupils. La ter on he opened d wagon factory which he conducted for number of years which was located across the street from where the resi- dence of w. C. Ownbey now stands. With the coming of the railroad the business part of town was moved and the wagon factory was located where the First National Bank building now stands. After closing his wagon factory MT. Philips was engaged in the mercantile and produce business until few years ago when his health be. gan to fail him.
 Uncle John, as he was ia. miliarly known, was member oi
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

Now that The News has again resumed the eight page form we hope to have enough room to ac- commodate all our correspond ence, and trust that all correspon- dents will write every week. Some appear to have almost en- tirely dropped out Come along. friends, let's make The News better paper than ever, and make It better with each succeeding issue. \ folding machine has been ordered and when this Is in- stalled the paper will be trimmed and pasted. which will be an inn provement that will no doubt be appreciated by all. We know 1t will be appreciated by the office force, saving them big lot of work on press day.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
The Program.

Following x the program for the remainder of the session:
 FRIDAY, JULY 26.
 10:3O a. m, Lecture, That Reminds Me, :" Rev. Marion Nell son Waldrip.
 s:3o ?, m., Illustrated Lecture, The Sunrise Kingdom, pr. kokichi Morimoto.
 SATURDAY.
 1o:30 . IT.. Lecture. Good Roads Without Money. D. Ward King.
 s3o p. n. Moving Pictures.
 SUNDAY.
 lo:3o q m. Lecture. Fake the Sunny Side, Lon J. Beau champ.
 s:3o P. m., Sacred Concert. Stewards Orchestra.
 s:3o r. m, Lecture, The Age of the Young Man. Lou ]. Beauchamp.
 The usual half hour concert by the orchestra will be given at each session.
 The tenth annual session of the Springdale Chautauqua, which opened Sunday, Is proving a failure so far as attendance IS concerned, not more than half the usual number Of season tick cts having been sold.
 The program IS being carried out as published, and so far ev- ery attraction has appeared on time. Dr. H. w. Sears opened the Chautauqua Sunday after noon in sermon-leetnre., Brotherhood of the World and at night his subject was "The Palm Tree. \ feature of the evening was solo by the talent ed vocalist, Miss Mabel Chap man. of Fayetteville. Dr. Sears closed his engagement Monday morning on the Evils of Worry ing. Dr. Sears lectures were entertaining and helpful.
 The attraction Monday even- ing was Prof Pamahasika. with his trained birds and dogs. That this proved to be a popular feature of the Chautauqua IS evidenced by the large crowd in attendance, which was even lar ger at the second entertainment Tuesday evening. Prof Pama- hasika has his birds and dogs SC trained that they perform what seems almost impossible tricks.
 Tuesday morning and Wednes- day evening scientific lectures and demonstrations We're given by Prof J. F. Woodland of the Mechanics Institute, Rochester, New York. Contrary to the ex-
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
Correspondents Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Sprlngdale News Correspondents Association will be held at the Auditorium this afternoon at 2::50. The program las been print ed ill a previous issue The meeting will be free 10 everybody who cares to attend.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26


 her brother. w. E. Brogdon.
 A new plate glass front has been put in the Graves building occupied by Limbaugh Bros.
 Mrs. Fife Brock, of DeQueen, arrived last week and IS guest at the home of A. K. Berry.
 Wiley Cunningham returned last week from trip 10 Cali fornia, Washington and Oregon,
 J. ]. Miller, of Pulaski, Iowa, arrived last week to look after his fruit interests al this place.
 Mrs. Mary McLain of Braggs, l. T., is d Springdale visitor this week. being a guest at the home of T. W Berry.
 George Smith came over from Westville, 1 T., Sunday to pay brief visit to Mrs. Smith. re- turning Monday.
 Mrs. NJ. T. Beaman and Mrs. C F. Beaman ot Douglas Kan, are here visiting with Mir and Mrs. Ward Lane
 Arthur Firman. =ot Newton, Iowa, arrived a few days ago to visit with his parents, NIT. and Mrs. Fred Firman.
 Miss Ethel Phenicie, of Reno, Kansas. Is here visiting with relatives. being grand-daugh- ter of Mrs. K. l.. Renner.
 Miss Jane Price. of Evening Shade. arrived Sunday 10 visit with relatives. She is niece of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dodson,
 l. W. Ingram Is up from Stutt- gart visiting with his parents, Mr; and Mrs. $. l.. Ingram, and attending the Ghautauqua.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Scudder Of Neodes ha. Kan. who had been here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lane, returned home Mon- day.
 K. 4 Breeding, who had been over looking after business mat ters and visiting with his family, returned Tuesday to We>tyille. l. I.
 Zen Bevers has chair in Her. sons barber shop. making three chairs fer that shop, the others being AIr Henson and Henry Rice.
 Mrs. Dr Martin, ot Hlnds- vile is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Smyer. and attending the Chau- tauqua.
 NIT. and Mrs Wm. C. Stewart. Of Indianapolis, Ind, were ln Springdale tast week visiting with the formers pncle, N. \. Stewart.
 B5f and Witt Carter, the for aler living at Fayetteville and the latter at Durham, were in Springdale first of the week on business.
 Mrs. E. K Ellis, of Fort Worth. Texas, who had been here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Zimmerman, left Tuesday for her home.
 Miss Cora Rader, of Marshteld. Mo-. arrived Friday and will spend a couple of weeks here a guest at the home of her uncle, l. E. Nader.
 Mrs. l.. Marks and little son Louis left Friday morning for Chicago to spend several days visiting with the former mother and sister.
 Mrs. Sallie Clark arrived latter part of last week from Eureka Springs to visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs A. F.. Smyer, and attend the Chautauqua
 The News last week stated that ]. T. Masoner was the first man to make deposit with the First National Bank, but Fred Fir,nan claims that distinction
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26
in tbe Gown and County.

and on investigation we find that his claim IS well founded, hence the correction. The News had simply been misinformed.
 There was partial eclipse of the moon Wednesday night. and as the moon was full and no clouds in the sky the eclipse was plainly visible.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Huntsville have been in Spring dale this week looking around with d view of buying property and making this their home.
 Edgar Davis came in Monday from Ravenden Springs to visit with relatives. He k brother of Virgil Davis, assistant cash fer of the Bank et Sprineaale.
 Wilson Cardwell left Monday evening for Buffalo. \. Y.. to sell peaches and apples for the Farmers Union, and will be ab- sent until the close of the season.
 Carl Waves is taking weeks rest from his labors in the post office and he and Mrs. Waves are spending the week visiting with relatives in different parts of the county.
 NJ. F.. Ward came up from Crowder, l. T., latter part of last week after his family and they left for that point Monday where they will make their fut- ure home.
 Geo. H. Brown, living in the northeast part of town, this year gathered and sold from ore Red Astrachan tree forty-four boxes of apples for which he received S16.52.
 Gov. Pindall has appointed E. ]. Wade of Fayetteville, N. c. Parish of Elm Springs and D. X. Mccormick of Prairie Grove as equalization board for ashing- ton County.
 Ed. !. C. Williamson and family. of Greenwood. arrived Monday to visit with Mr and Mrs. C. 4. Graves, parents ot Mrs. Williamson, and attend Ghautauqua.
 Mrs. ]. W. Cloer of Sonora. left Monday for Nashville ard Lebanon, Tenn. where she vii spend few weeks visiting with relatives and friends. Nashville K her old home.
 AIr. and Mrs. Walter Dod>on and Miss Lola Limbaugh spent last week visiting with relatives and friends at Monett, Neo>ho. Gravett and Benton1iile, return ing home Friday.
 Mr. and Mr. k. H. PardHe. MAO HOW live oH d farm three mics south of Rogers, were in town Monday visiting among old friends. They say that they are enjoying farm life.
 Ben Smith, who formerly re- sided in the vicinity af May yield. but who has been in Tulare, Cali fornia, for the past fifteen mon- ths, came in yesterday morning and will probably be here for some time.
 J. ]. Banks IS remodeling his residence property in the west part of town, making 1t two stories and building additional rooms. He will have hand some eight room house when il IS completed.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Prater, of Pollok, Texas. came in last week to visit with relatives and friends Mr. Prater returned Tuesday. but Mrs. Prater will be here tor a few weeks. Mir. Prater also expects to come up again later on.
 Walter Hale, of Pittsburg, Kansas, was Tn town Sunday
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

the Baptist church and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He was man of rugged honesty and sterling integrity and his life was above suspicion.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

Prater. Ed. A Walter and Miss Hattie. all living at distant points except the latter.
 The weather has been extreme ly warm during the past week Wednesday being probably the hottest day, with the thermom- eter registering about 97 degrees. Ii has been considerably warmer at other points. Fort Smith re- porting 99 above zero.
 Reginald K. G. Hitchni>. an Episcopal minister of Sloan Springs, was in Springdale Tues day looking up the members of that denomination in this vicin- ity and was q caller al the News office. He eontemplates return ing here within about two weeks and holding services.
 ! NJ. Hewitt, Chas. Henson. (. \. Furry, ]. $. Dearholt. and J. H. Myers returned WedneSday ' night from Fort Smith where they had been ID attendance at the state shoot None of them made their accustomed score. but they are well pleased with the trip and report an en joyable time.
 T he managers of the fruit fair request that parties having sum- mer apples or peaches to exhibit during the fair in October take enough of them to make couple of plates to Searey Bros, where they will be taken care of and placed in storage. The premium list will be published within q week or ten days.
 The marriage of W. j. Parks and Mrs. l.. (. Johnson was an- nounced to occur yesterday after noon at o'clock Mrs. Johnson has been resident of Springdale for some time and for several months past Mr. Parks has been clerk al the Arcade Hotel Both have numerous friends, ali of whom wish them much happiness.
 N. C Holman. of Union City, Tenn, IS here locking after his property in the eastern suburbs Of town. Along with other ap- pie growers in this section Mir. Holman has fife crop ot=.rlit this year. NIT. Holman says from the time he gol on the train in Tennessee until he got this side oi Seliemau. Mo. De never saw single apple on the | tree.
 Hiram Ellis and wife Of Hinds- vile took the train at Springdale last week for Beaver County, Ok iahoma. 10 visit with relatives. Mrs. Ellis k over sixty years old ard thi> was her first ride on a railroad train, and t was the first time MT. Ellis had ridden on train since the war. Mrs F. li> is sister Of I. F. Lane o3 this place, and he accompanied the couple on their journey as lar as Monett, Mo.
 John Glasscock, John Young and Luke Powell have purchased the livery business of S. k. Stokes at this place and took charge last week. Mr. Stokes reserved ten head of horses and some of the rigs, and also re- i tains his contract for carrying the mail to Huntsville h talk ing with The News concerning the deal MT. Stokes said ne did not know yet just what he would dc. His farm south of town re- quires so much of his time that he could not give II proper attention and also lock after his livery business. NIT. Stokes has been engaged in the livery business IT Springdale so long that it seems he just "growed up With the town. He feels very grateful 10 the people of Springdale for the kind treatment received al their hands since he has been ln busl-
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

No man possesses more relig- ion than he practices.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-26

Walter Hale, of pittsburg, Kansas, was in town Sunday visiting with his parents, Ed. and Mrs. Ed. E. Hale. There was a family reunion Sunday al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

tions Copyright, 1907, BY The New York Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

in-like >. Pierpont Morgan or Andrew Car
maggie. He's in favor iv takin' tn poor mans
money away firm tn arrystocracy an givin' it to
tn plain rich
don't know what his qualifications IT tn
job ar-re. He looks pretty old to me fr gym
mast. He's a book man an that's bad. l niver
knew amy wan byt Teddy that cud thrain f'r
foot race on hthrachoor. What did this la-ad
write SAYS We? he wrote a book wanst that
Hogan read called 'Th American Common
Wealth. He'll find gr-reat deal more wealth
whin he comes over an if he goes to New Y ork
an stays at fash nable hotel he'll see that it's
just as common as liver it was. l don't know
whether It's a good book or a bad. I niver read
it. Hogan says tbs full iv information about
that there docymint that railroad Prsidints
an great fi-nanceers have become so much
INTERESTED in iv late, tn what-d 'ye-cau-it p
TIA constitution. There amt railroad Prisi-
dint in this country that hasn't declared
Now that re call me attintion TO it, l wud
lay down me life fr tn dear old constitu-
ton. like especially tn paragraph which says:
Hands off our stout railroad Prisdints, ma
tons pride,' Ne frind Hartman is in tears
over tn outrages on tn constitution an is
thinkn iv Gavin tn country an givin' away
all his hard. even tough-esrred, money. Jim
Stillman rather thin see tn constitution NAL
treated be subpoeny sarvers is goin' abroad with
out amy flourish iv thrumpets but undher an