davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1908-01-31

initials eliminated and the mid dle names spelled in full. The only thing that saved her the task however, was the failure of the company to remit sufficient ice to cover filing eXpense; hence the articles of incorporation were temporarily Shelved awaiting the arrival of the rest of the fee, be- fore the law allows the charter to be filed. Little Rock Demo crat.
 Prof G. A. Cole, who has re- slgned his position at the Univer- sity has been offered the position of AgriculturiSt in the X. X NJ. College of North Carolina and al- so position as Superintendent of large plantation at Monroe, La. He has Tot decided to ac- icept either position. but will likely remain here and engage in the Farmers Union work ill Ark ansas ltis reported that Pres. TiIlman will appoint Rufus l. Nelson, now Field Agent for the Experiment Station. 10 succeed Prof. Cole. Fayetteville Daily.
 At the recent meeting Of NJ. F. Conference at RusSellville W. C. Wheeler Was appointed presiding elder of the Fort Smith District. Other appointments in this dls. triet were: Bentonville, K N. Reynolds; Fayetteville, supplied by Branhall; Hazel Valley, ]. l. IIammett, Mena, X. E. ( q III ID ell; k gers, N. k. Nelson Springdale, supplied by r. NJ. Romines; N. K. Nelson of Rogers, was appointed to rep resent this district Tt the su- preme legislative body at Bal- timore in May. Conference meets next year at Siloam Springs.
 1'he bonds for tile city high school were executed yesterday afternoon by tic school board. T lie district k bonded for @45.- ooo. The bonds were returned last night to tile Mercantile Trust Co., of St. Louis, Trustee. As soon as the deed of trust k filed the money will be turned over to tle board. his ai}I be doHe i1 the#toarseof few days The board has advertised that 1t will receive plans and specifications for. tie building or February first. II satisfactory plans are presented thex will be ready to let tile contract immediately.
 Fayetteville Daily.
 Washington county lost ole of her oldest and best citizens when Uncle John T. Skriton brcdtfled his last about 500 o'clock last night, at lis home two miles north oi town. He had pneumo- nia in both lungs and was sick only few days. He was reared on farm where he died and would have been So years old in April. His father came to Wash ington county when he WAS d boy and lis whole life had been spent Ill this community In him passes away another Of the few remaining carly settlers of this section. lIe was an honest man and did unto lis fellows IS lie would have them do unto him. Fayetteville Daily, 25rd inst.
 The district meeting of the Farmers Educational X Cooper atiye Union, comprising the counties of Washington, Benton, Madison, Crawford, Carroll. Boone, Newton and Franklin was held 1t Fayetteville last week. 'Fhe following officers were eleeted: President, l. r. Leib, Benton county; secretary and business manager, ]. E. Payne, Cra wford County; treasurer, Har- ry Davis, Benton County. Ex- eeutlve committee T. ]. Cloer, Washing ton County, N. r. IIamn1, Crawford County. ]. l.. Leib, Benton County. Resolu- ti0uS were adopted deClari11o the
The Springdale news., 1908-01-31
I'm tI,e Gown and County.

 Mrs. Penny died on Tuesday of last week at her home at Rhea, aged 67 years.
 Fred Raedlcs was elected sec retary of the Fayetteville Build ing and Loan Association last week.
 Mrs. Sam Russell, 61 years of age. died OH Monday of last week of pneumonia at her home at Cane Hill.
 The fire insurance business of the late J. l.. CraVens at Fay ettetille will be continued by lis son, Will CravenS.
 Mrs. Cardwell of Springdale, mother of Miss Cardwell, teacher in our schools, visited here this week. Lincoln Times. ]. F. Phillips, F years of age, died T hursday of last week at his home near Sons Chapel. His death was due 10 dropsy. N. 1. WhittY, bookkeeper for the Fayetteville Lumber and Ce- nent Go., has been appointed to | position 1n the railway mail service.
 Mrs. T.. II. Bryant went over to Springdaie, Ark, Tuesday af- ternoon on visit to Ter daugh- ter, Mrs. Earl Sparklnan Westvi11e lOk. Democrat. W presume ]. C. Gcrig has returned to his first love, IS The News has received notice to change his paper from Marble City. Oklahoma, to Wayland, Ia. In d published card Prof. c \. Cole gives liis reasons for re- signing his position in the Uni- tersitYthe failure of Il. board 10 increase his salary to 5000,
 the same as received by heads of
 other departments
 Bob Boydston came over from Springdale. Ark last Friday and has been helping Geo smith
 in his barber shop. Mr. Boyd ston isal= expert banter and=pa- per hanger and Il he can secure | suitable residence will move here
 and work II his trade. Vest vile Ok. Democrat.
 The. board of Missions of Southern MethodIsm las appoint
 cd Rev. r. (. Fletcher to repre-
 sent the Arkansas. Conference as
 delegate. to tile International Convention of the Young Peo- ple's Missionary Movement to be
 held in PittabHrg, Pa. in March, Fayetteville Daily.
 Thomas r. Hunt of Monett
 and Miss Thelma Gilbert of
 Spriogdale came down on tile
 noon train today and went im-
 mediately to the Court House
 where they procured marriage
 license. The happy young cou-
 pie will return on the afternoon
 tram to Monett- Fayetteville
 Daily, Saturday.
 Mrs F. B. Walker, by her at
 torneYs. Waves X Mcdonald. has
 filed suit for divorce from S. $.
 Walker, alleging abandonment and failure to provide. She says
 her husband is not q resident of
 the state The complainant al-
 legeS that they we're married at
 Springdale December 51, 1898,
 and that she was deserted by
 him March 10, 1903. She asks
 for the custody of the children,
 aged lS and < years respectively. - Fayetteville News.
 The Stcnograpflcr i'll the seere-
 tary of state office threw up her
 hands in disnay this morning
 when Corporation Clerk McDan-
 lels asked her to copy the list of
 ineerporators of q flew concern
 recently organized ill Tontitowl1,
 near Springdale, all the incorpo
 ratorS ot winch fand there were
 about SOD bore good and we'll eX-
 tended Italian n.tnaS. with all
The Springdale news., 1908-01-31
Don't Ii Jar You !?

To have cough that you can't leave off even when you go to bed Put 1t away for good by using Simmons Cough Syrup. II heals inflamation of the throat and lungs gives you rest and peaceful sleep.
The Springdale news., 1908-01-31

When woman gives you 'a piece of her mind she usually unrolls the whole bolt.
The Springdale news., 1908-01-31
It Will Stay There.

Tn my family medicine chest no remedy is permitted to re- main unless it proves beyond q doubt the best to be obtained for it's particular purpose. For treating all manner of skin troubles, such as Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, etc, Hunts Cure has held it's place for many years. l have failed to find surer reme- dy. It cures itching instantly.
 k. NJ. Swann. Franklin, La.
 A whole lot of men do just what they want to do and then blame 1t on "deStiny.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06
WILL BE:
MONSTER
MEET At
CITY

arrangements are being made al
Oklahoma City for the largest pollti
cal gathering held in the state for a
year or more next Friday night. WHOM
the Democratic clubs OF Oklahoma
meet In mass convention and hear
Gov c. N. Haskell. and others speak.
Reports from every section OF the
state Indicate n tremendous throng
AS the big state fair Is In progress
at that place. the visitors win have
the benefit OF the double attraction.
rs tho address of Governor Haskell at
the mass meeting occurs Friday even
ing. Several clubs in the state have
wired that they will bring their full
membership and compete for the hon.
or Of having the largest number IN
line
a monster street parade OF banners.
fireworks. transparencies and red
fire. will preface The night meeting.
A telegram from Tulsa states that
National Committeeman Brady has al
ready chartered a special car for the
Tulsa Bryan club and may rua a sps-
cial train from that section OF the
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06

The Commission oupd the foregoing conditions actually existing
Oklahoma Freight moved in the "Od Territories combna
ton Of local distance that in effect in 1885, when
Oklahoma howng wilderness and first opened for settle
still maintained Investigation dscloses that
and industry but the local distance Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ory fixed and staoneaways the 1t is apparent TO
any well informed that the charged what the traffic
would standas railroad expressed 1.-THE last cent the
people will stand without ong" What handsome pro-
ducer their schedules have becn 1t would make oper
ang railroads exclusively East of the Mississippi River gow green
with envy What became of the revenue? Was it used
build expensive terminals in Galveston Kansas City St Lousl
Was used pay dividends Waered Stock7 Did traffic
sneang about night with under their hanng dealing
rebasto favored shippers? Why did not the Interstate Com
nece Commission inquire into these matters? What the Okla
homa delegate IN Congress doing during all these years?
COMMISSIONS
IN putting in rates the Commission always bore in mind the
important that low building material products
would the rapid advancement Of every industry Okla
homawond invite Hangfaeiugg capital into the slatewoud
enable tc business and the citizens manufacturing
prses these substantial inducements in te OF reasonable
freight also esoueful cities be located
Industries founded
comparison Of old se ovS one Ine between local stations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06


and Credit Sales Trial Balances. Pay
Rolls, Cost Records and scores OF simi-
lar labulated records, Oliver No. 0 has
no equal Il is the only machine that
covers the whole broad field OF modern
commercial uses IN q satisfactory way
The oliver Automatic Tabulator rs
an integral part Of every new machine
furnished without a cent of addition
al charge
u caps The climax of n long series of
Improvements given 10 The wCrll in
the magnificent new Oliver No =.
Each of these remarkable innova-
tions-the Oliver Tabulator and the
oliver Ruling Device supplements
the other
Together they form a combination OF
untold value in an branches Of com.
mercial accounting.
The Oliver Typewriter Is first OF an
la correspondence supreme
I IN splendid service. 10 makes work a
/ pleasure By providing automatic means
OF spacing iabulating, ruling indicat-
/ ing exact printing point, securing
proper register. etc.
4 The saving Of time. Of mental cal
culatioll OF manipulation. Of extra at.
itentlon and OF eye strain ia an incal-
lculsble benefit 10 the operator
And the gain IN volume of work we'll
done without extra operative effort
means much no every employer
Write Tor the new OLIVIER CATA-
! LOG--cr better still-ask the nearest
lOliYer Agent for a free demon etraii0n
OF Model so. 3
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER co.
l02 West Ninth Street
Kansas City. Missouri
We can place several Young Mcn OF
the right caAbor in wellpaylna nasi-
uons as L0oal Agents for lhc Oliver
Typewfiiers in territory Dot already
taken n Interested write Tor free
ropy 4 book "rhe Rte oi the i.otal
Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06

OPERATING EXPENSES Of every kind character have been
deductedevey expense except bonds
and dividend stock have becr disposed of.
The Santa Fe shows Passenger Revenue for The
fiscal ended june 1908 $5o7z45SThe Katy shows in
Sos 266I-Ihe Midland Valley of $46
o4539-Sepate figures of the remaining lines hand for
comparison.
In view the October Panic" the many foods ocaed
Drastic Two Cent legislation and the sc-caled Radical Corpora
ton Commission these figures truly remarkable and should dis
Commission of Oklahoma basng the has made for the
the cost of transportation the outstanding bonds
and fair profit the service performed In the od territorial
days the based traffic managers The
General Managers ride around the Private Cars and init
mda the citizens is passed Chairman Love expressed himself
open recently and cnsud certain General Manager accord
ingy
show for the year ended June 90 1908 of
this after all known expenses
kind and character have been deducted The total amount Of stock
issued and outstanding $SooooooooIhs income will pay
one per dividend this year This company reports that the
the company show whether single dollar OF
actual cash realized from the sale OF stocks and whether
single dollar Of actual cash paid into the treasury for
the stock They report further that officer OF the company
living position correctly this question The President
Mr. Dudley salary $s5ooooo They
surplus hand of $3ooooooooo which invested
income bearing stocks bonds and dividend
of $4ooooooo five cent OF the capital stock declared
January IS, 1908
The American Express Company reports surplus
81 1908 of $32 55o42hs amount is invested in income bear
ING stocks The total capital
issued decline whether
single dollar OF this paid their treasury
per Ss4oooooo The president Of this company Mr. Jas C.
Fargo receives annual salary Of $55ooooo NcPlednt Mr.
Francis L. Flagg receives annual salary Of $a3ooooo
T. Fargo, annual salary Of
Directors each receive an annual salary Of $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06
A Master Stroke of
Typewriter Invention
New Oliver Automatic Tabulator, J
Twin Improvement TO she oliver
Ruling Device.

Just a simple clean-cat mechanism
for tahulating operated by a single
key.
Yci that single key nnlOcks scores OF
doors 10 added typewriter convenience.
Il does away with tho braintcnslon OF
tabnlatng The movements Of car
riage are controlled by unseen fingers.
The tabnlator works cmaticalIy
with unyarying accuracy
Equipped with It's new Automatic
Tsbulator, which can be operated IL
connection with the Oliver Line Ruling
Device, the divers sphere OF useful.
ness is unlimited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06
and sIIe Comaaissi9n's as.n lates gollows:

W Y.,~. ~ W Fs:Is -, ~, H. 80 -. u..,..a
700 90 %ss @ss old old Ra Rats $sSoONsw Rate Rates r3o
200 miles Old Rate $s7oo-New Rate a7po
To assist the builder farmer homeseeker Commits
tariff:
s..s S s Nc @ t iPS gea sss::as il qss5 ss q @s S
Bhdns or eSqesdpgfvc hundred (soo) pounds
included in each car q Eqhbsr ana Shingles or either or Lumber
and articles nehds in Lumber niStpre higher and such Brick
Lime Cement Bnidng or Roofing paper and Sand included shall
be charged for at the carload lumber rate"
Fence Postss rate per carload Of 10000 pounds:
aolmilfs--od odd rate sa6ooo-new rate 992
200 hilss--od rate 500 rate 2o76
iiay-al kinds rate per carload Of fen tons:
fniles-od rate $f4oo-new oao
miles--od rate $asoo--new 1000
Brick and Dressed per carload o
20 miles-od rate $7I.oo-new rate $y22o
miles--od rate $37.5o-new rate aS2o
200 miles--od rate $s2so-new rate 1920
Fuel Crude ORae carload of 10000 pounds bbs
mies--old rates 4soo-new rate 5000
100 mies-old rate Ioooo-new rate $500
200 mles--old rate I48oo-new rate 68oo
Like reductions have been made on numerous other commodities
(in carlots) by the Commission
will be from the above that the carriers maintained prohb
tive aespsrcuary fuel oil The carriers also 'ndue
City and ST Louis By their system of making they reversed
all natural laws They abrogated distances element in
poaon far interstate concerned and made Okla
homa tribute manufacturing cnters of the neghbcng states
Do you wonder why Oklahoma with her remarkable
timber cotton limestone granite has built great
manufacturing esl If these old conditions allowed remain
manufacturing capital state never offer any
nducement for manufacturing capital into the
Every faminded admit that the Commissions
do invite capital into the state.
The citizens Of Oklahoma have assisted BY bonuses and otherwise
the building of railroads. many have secured the rgof
way and return have been much abused and surely and
any burdened with high freight
In the building of railroads in Oklahoma testimony OF
officials giving evidence before Commission developed that
roads built by construction anS and in sold oper
ng companies taking bonds and stocks payment and
developed that the officials of the construction
also prominent the board directors of the operating
In instance the bonds sold the dollar
and all the stock that issued thrown in premium
sales of the bonds that figure Is right ask the
citizens of Oklahoma pay higher freight for porting
property between points state thar charged the neighborg
for like service in order crnl the operating companies
pay dividends It's watered" ocssocks brought
dollar of cash into the treasury
It high time that the excessive indebtedness and unrestricted
Of stocks should be stopped The Commission making
systematic preparations for the physical valuation of public service
corporations and the actual of money expended in conuc
Article TX in the constitution requires the Commission do this
equal 70 the task
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06

In the work OF
writing and ruling
Statistical Reports,
Invoices. States
ments, Inventories.
etc LIstin &
Checks DepOsit
Slips. Cash Items.
kF..t..I.w r. d. q. D..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06
lRates IN cents per 800 lbs.l
First Second Third Fourth Ex-

Guthrie located the geographical center Of the state Of
Oklahoma extensive jcbbng point It will prove interesting
compare the following obbers Rates applying from Guthrie
other Oklahoma points with the from Kansas City to Interstate
points:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06
FINANCIAL REPORTS.

From figures Subscribed and to-subniled under oath
10 the Corporation Commission, by the General Auditors who
ocas Of the respective roads named it learned that the
operating incomes for the fiscal year ended June 3o 1908 fol-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-06

ml1s) cents
The old sregf charged 1907 aou7 carloads from
Fonca Cy Ooma Coycsa ORahom distance only VAS miles
twenty-five per hundred ponnds twelve and cnehalf
cents per ffsy-round sack
The Corporation Commissions order making effective June
1908 reduced this rate per hundred pounds six
nersa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-12-16
Mormons in Mexico.

The wonderful success of the Nor
mon colonies in the northwestern
part of chihuahua and in northeast
ern Sonora Is little appreciated in
Mexico, where they alone of all for
eigners have accomplished their aim
colonization. They now number
fully 1000 souls, $500 in Chihuahua
and 500 in Sonora. They are pros
porous to a high degree, have beauti-
full homes splendid school rooms and
an educational system, good farms
and orchards, good cattle, horses and
hogs, and in every way their settle
ments would pass muster with the
thrifty farming settlements in the
western part of the United States and
are an object lesson in Mexico. The
Mormons in Mexico are an example of
the best in a quiet, law-abiding peo-
pie 1t is exceedingly seldom that
the authorities have any trouble with
Mormons, and they pay their taxes for
the support of the government better
than the Mexicans themselves do. For
thrift and industry they are proving
what can be done in building up the
country materially, and are thereby
an example to all with whom they are
in contact.-Modern Mexico.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-12-16
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Bulletin.
THE STEEL COACH..A TRAVEL SAFEGUARD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has in operation its lines
east OF Pittsburgh hundred passenger coaches dining
baggage cars, and mail of the allsteel type
The solid steel framework of these designed shock
and minimize the dangers of collision further strengthened by
the steel heathng enclosing the body of the In fact every
ions the seats aud the flooring Such little woodwork
into the make of the coach the plush with which the
covered and the hair with which they stuffed is
6repoofug process whilst the floors cement thus rendering
the coach practically indestrucbe thoroughly fire.
proof 1t is built like batteship.
The coach longer than the standard generally in
the railroads of this country and has comfortable seating
capacity of sixty ninety people according the style of the
coach.
The unusual weight of the Coaches give them soidiy that
greatly increases the comfort of the passengers.
The adjusted Space and ANGLE
the coaches all lighted with electricity and amply ventilated
winter we'll by aud thoroughly methods
The interior finish of the coach is plain though pleasing the
The absence enhances the idea Of
and the time absolute cleanliness and thorough
sanitation.
Steel the principal between New
York. Philadelphia Washington and the Main Line between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh The NUMBER of cars constantly
being increased the finished product from the shops
The Pennsylvania Railroads equipment recognized as the
Standard of America
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-12-16
Eorootten Poet

The Rev. Mardy Rees of Chelsea,
who has been lecturing on "Ebenezer
Jones, the neglected poet" has now
published an interesting little pamph-
let giving the result OF his researches,
for Jones lived in Chelsea, died at
forty in 1860, and was buried at Shen-
field. Mr.. Rees describes him as a
Welshman, and as to his claims to
fame, Watts Dunton has written that
among men who have expressed
themselves N English verse greatly
doubt whether more robust person.
ality has appeared since Byron" !"
Dante Gabriel Rosetti, who knew
Jones well, once said: This remark
able poet affords nearly the most
striking instance of neglected genius
In our modern school of poetry.
South Wales Daily News,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-12-16
SHAWL MAKING IN INDIA.
The Manufacture of kashmir shawis
Almost an Extinct Industry.

Almost an Extinct Industry.
The manufacture of Kashmir shawls
which fifty years ago afforoed occu-
patton for whole villages and thous-
ands of families in the province OF
kashmir, is an almost extinct indus
try. Formerly the possession of a
pair of the genuine Kashmir shawls
was the hall mark of nobility, or at
least of high social status, among In
dian families.
Today, we are told, the cheap imi-
tations manufactured in the Punjab,
and the machine made article from
Europe dyed with aniline in striking
hues and patterns, are supplanting the
hand made shawl of native workman
ship. An occasional order for cou-
pie of shawls at a moderate price,
to satisfy the passing whim OF a pot
entate or the fact that the MaharaJa
of Kashmir has a few shawl tents
does not suffice to keep alive the
workman or the industry.
The manufacture of the real Kash-
mir shawl is almost wholly manual
process. The material is the soft wool
of the Tibetan goat. Hand spindlea
are used in the preliminary operation
of converting the wool into yarn; the
weaving of the yarn into texture
of inimitable fineness is done entire-
ly by hand looms manipulated with
the utmost dexterity; and the colored
woolen border is then interviewer. The
dyes are natural and indelible. 1t is
believed that the water of certain
lakes and streams in which the shawls
are dipped has virtue to make the
coiors permanent.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-12-16
Americas Mndern Hnn,.

A very modern architect predicts
the house of one large room, a small
electric kitchen attached and an en-
ormous inclosed porch with facilities
for outdoor sleeping. Whether house
keepers will care for his scheme or not
Is a question, but It is undoubtedly
true that the comparatively small
kitchen, the big porch, and the gem
erous living room have come to stay.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-12-16
Eewer Births in Erane.

The condition Of France might be
put in a nutshell: More marriages,
more divorces and fewer births" No
one can call this healthy condition
of affairs. II means that, If the pres
ent movements were continued over
a sufficiently long period of time, they
are bound to end in the disappearance
of the French population.-Country
Life.