davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Climbers Were Using
 Harpoon. D0UBLEHEADER RAGGED
 IN VERY NEAT STYLE First Went to Ten Innings and Second Was Walkover. It Was an AuspicIou. Opening for Ed Greminger's Msnagership and
 Tribute to ciimbers--
 Scores, s-2 and e-i.

Before the third largest crowd that has ever been at the Capitol Heights bali yard Manager Ed. Greminger made an suspicious debut yesterday after of oPGn the es som ops Gi TSs first was a corking. ten-innirs fight just about as gingery, scrappy an. af- rRir IS one ever sees, the locals landing t h the tenth Inning by. a score of
 The second battle was a seven-inning one by agreement. Herbert Juul having them shut out up to the seventh inning with an error putting over the only Mobile run.
 Juui started In the first game but in the most high h-handed uneailed-for manner Umpire Moran put him out of the game at the beginning of the third Inning Only ohe hit had been made of him and In the third Inning Henson secona m one s Psst snnap e saIsed tbe bag Pope dropped the ball. On the Impulse of the moment Juul threw his glove on the ground. The act had ofhcial had to show his authority any way and put the little southpaw out of the game.
 Forrest Thomas then went in and pitched a rattling good game of ball, seven hits and two runs being made off him during the ten innings. Man ager Fisher of the Sea Gulls worked TOT ms people ana Wnile ne pitched great game still the Climbers were able to bunch hits on him at times. this being the case in the last of the tenth inning when the exciting game was won.
 The first run came in the fourth In- ming when Hopkins hit clean, got to second on Greminger's tniield hit and scored on Perry's drive.
 The Gulls tied 1t up in the fifth. Gar win hit safe with one out and scored on Fishers three-b -bagger. With two down Daley hit to right and went to second. scoring on Sentell's drive to left and making it 2 to 1.
 Tied It Up Agnfn.
 In the ninth the Climbers tied it up again when with one out Regan hit safe and scored on Gremingers two bagger.
 The tenth inning was started amidst possibly the fiercest roofing ever done al a ball game in Montgomery Thomas easily disposed of the Gulls in the first half and the second half started the scenes of wild excitement making the eighth inning of Fridays memora bIe affair look tame. There were two down when Persons hit clean, Hopkins hit safe, and Reagan drove Persons in with a smash to left that broke up the game and took the last remaining yells out of the lungs of the fans. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Amerlcans, Glenn sweep.

Paris Aug. 1.-The special athletic games held here to-day in which q present at the London Olympic games competed, resulted in a clean sweep for the Americans.
 J. C. Carpenter. Cornell University. won the sod meter dash in 2 minutes 1 4-5 seconds Vim. F. Hamilton. Chicago A. A. won the 200 meter dash in 22 seconds. In this race D. R. W. J Cartmell. University of Penn sylvania, third. NJ. H. Giffin, Chicago A A won the discus throw. distance 4l metres 12 centimetres.
 H L. Trube. New York A. c, won the l,500 meter handicap in minutes 3-5 seconds. The attendance was small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Dunklln as accom- panist. played with easeAand in sympathetic manner. Fields of Albany. Gass are visiting their aunt. Mrs. W. R Martin.
 General and Mrs A. J Scott, who were guests of Mir. ana Mrs. R. e. Shanks. stopped in Montgomery to yis- 1t relatives before returning to Allan ta.
 Miss Ettie Byrnes Kendrick Is visit- ing friends at Bagdad
 Miss Ettie Beeland Is the guest of friends at Bristol Tenn. n
 Rev Mir. Little, who has been the guest of hls bFother-in-law. Mr. G. H Scott. left this morning for Atlanta where he has accepted call to church. 4+s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

last night in honor of her cousin, Miss Lena Smith of Prattviile, who has been her guest for several weeks.
 Dancing was enjoyed by some of those present, while other forms of pleasure were provided those who dld not dance. On the broad porch fruit nectar was served, and at late hour a delightful salad course was served.
 orville KaNanah of Chicago gave violin recital last evening in which he was assisted by local talent. A fine number of the program was song by Mir. Alfred Hamilton whe Is gifted with a remarkably fine voice. Mrs. R. A. Beeland. with Mr. Kayanah aecompa- nying on violin, gave a beautiful song. rendered in faultless style. Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Clayton Wins.

Clayton. Aug. 1.-(Special. )-In an exciting game of ball here yesterday Clayton defeated Midway by the close score of to I. The game was sensa- tional throughout, both sides pulling of some fast plays, The score was tied in the ninth inning, when with man on first Alston doubled to center, scoring the runner and breaking up the game.
 Clayton .. Q. .. ......102 0l0 001--b Midway. .. Q. .. ... 030 900 o10-4
 Batterles-For Clayton Laseter and Warren. for Midway, F. Hall and W. Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Summary-Two base hits Smith. 2. Douglas. Wood. Becker. Three base hit. Speaker Sacrifice hits Page. B: Double plays. Molesworth to Raub: |: Wood to Eyler to Hess. Struck out. by Robinson. 4: by Eastman. g. Base on balls. off Neuer. q of Eastman. 2. i. of Robinson. ?; off Ford. l. Innings pitched by Robinson. $. by Eastman. 2-s. by Eyler. Ia. Hits apportioned. off Ford. 2: off Robinson. Is; off East man. g. Passed balls. Raub. Wood. Wild pitch, Robinson. Time. 2:l5 Um- pires. Wheeler and Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
A Balloon Race.

New York. Aug. 1.-L. N Scott Of St. Paul and A. Leo Stevens, the well known aeronaut have completed tho preliminary arrangements for a bal loon race to take place from St. Paul or Minneapolis about September 1. The race will be open to all corners and suitable prizes will he offered. It is expected that new distance records will be made a the entry of the most fa- nous aeronauts and balloons in the country are assured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
MONDAY SPECIALS. VM~ gfawstarA GsrnwuIn&s

Sugar. 91.O0. 3. s-Ih. Cans Tomatoes, 25e. Extra Flour saIes 24-Ib. sack Best Patent Fancy Flour, 5Sc. As-Ib. sack Best Patent Fancy Flour, 9I.5O 1-2 Dbl. Best Patent Fancy Flour, @3.25. These specials on sale at all our
 BROCK GROCERY CO.,,
 The Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
New York Wins.
Fhe MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INs. co. F is the Leading Annual Dividend Co. R. s. StrinEfeIlOv, Agent.
 Montgomery, Ala.
COMMITTED HART KARI.
Disappearance of Dan LamaAuey is
 Cleared Up.

I tIenred up.
 Burlington, Iowa. Aug. 1.-Search for Dan Lamasuey of the well-known Kansas City racing firm of Lamasuey Brothers, who had disappeared while visiting his wife's brother here, de- xeloped the fact last night that he had committed Hari Kari. Lamasuey's s body was found in a secluded hollow. the abdomen ripped open by a pen knife which was still clasped in the dead mans fingers.
 It is believed that he was made de- lirious by the heat. His watch and money were intact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
LITTLE ROCK WINS
HAMMERED OUT EASY VICTORY
 FROM THE BARONs.
Ford Was Knocked Out in First Inning aud Robinson Underwent a Ter rife E3ombardment--Neur and
 Eastman Hit Hard.

Birmingham. Aug. 1.-Ford was Robi binson underwent a terrific bom- bardment. Neuer was relieved for lack of control in the first. In the eighth inning, for lack of control and vulner- ability. Eastman was retired. Eylsr finished the gapHe, which early dark ness concluded at the end of the eighth. Little Rock hammered out an easy victory. The score.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

The Knmdy Kitchen has Femodeled and rnopenea their Dining Room and Lunch Counter. Light lunches of aIi Kinds served om short notice. Prompt 8nd polste service. kandy Kifcaen, 16 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
MEMPHIS SHUT OUT
NASHVILLE PUNCHED THEIR HITS
 AND WON. kelrum Proved . PuxxIe to Bsbb's Bunch and Kept Their Hits We'll scattered--Redmond suners
 Broken Nose.

Nashville. Aug. l.--Kelium was q puzzle te Memphis today.He kept the hfte scattered while Nashville bunched them on Schwenck The locals won to o.
 Second Basenan Redmond, in the first inning, suffered a broken nose, being struck by hot grcunder from Hardy's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

| Summary.-Two-b base hits, Dexter Fox. Three-base hits. Rickert, Jordan Fox. Moran Sacrifice hits. Mill. Dun don, Wilkes. Moran. Johns. Double plays, Castro to Clayton: Clayton to Jordan to Fox. Base on balls. of Clark, 1; off Johns, ?. Struck out. by
 Johns, 1; by Clark. 3. Time 150 Um- pires Carpenter and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

southern Leamue--
 Atlanta, &; New Orleans, 2. s First game-Montgomery g. Mobile, 2. (10 inningsD
 Second game Montgomery. 6; Mo bile. 1. c fnnings).
 Nashville, 8; Memphis, 0.
 Birmingham, 5; Little Rock, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
south AtIanfic League.

 south AtIanfic League.
 Jacksonville. 3; Macon, 0. (First jasRsonvine. ?. Macon. Q. tsecond
 Columbia, 5. savannah. 4 tFirst
 Columbia, 2; savannah. O Csecond First same--charleston. 5; Au-
 second game-charleston Il. Au- gusta, C innings by asreement) American Ansoeintion-- At Toledo--Toledo, 3; Minneapolis. 2
 Al Louisville--Loufsville. 1s; Mii-
 At c;oiumbus--coiumbus. 10; St
 At Indianapolis-Kansas City. 2; Indianapolis, l. Amerlcan League Chicago, 3, Washington, 5: St. Louis, 3 Philadelphia 1. Cleveland. 4 New York, 8.
 Detroit. g. Boston, 0 National LenEne---
 Brooklyn 2; Pittshurg, 5.
 PhiladsIphia: 6; cincipnati. Q.
 Boston. i1; Chicago, .. ~ Cotson ssaten League. At Gulfport-Gulfport- -Biloxi-Colun-
 At vicksburg--Jackson, 3; vicks-
 Al Meridian Meridian Monroe post poned; rain.
 GAMES TO-DAY. Southern.
 New Orleans at Mobile.
 Little Rock at Memphis. American.
 Boston at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Washington at Chieaso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Second Game Runaway.

Juul had them at hlS mercy in th @ second game. The left handler was pitching one of those unhittable games that look like it's all over at the first crack out of the box. During the sev- en innings, four hits were made off of him, two of these coming In the sev- enth inning. Torrey was pitching nice ball. only six hits being made off him, three of them coming. however. in the first inning. when two singles. a home run, base on balls and infield error put In three runs.
 Hopkins walked in the last of the first. Reagan hit clean and scored on Greminger's hit. Perry hit one that James fumbled and went 10 sleep on Reagan scoring. Then Rockenfield made himself solid with the fans by putting the ball over the left field fence, Gremlnger and Perry scoring Tn front of him.
 Sentell and Sabrie hit safe in the seventh. Sentell getting to third on McIver's hit and scoring when Pope fumbled James's hit.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
PhiIaslelphia winn.

St Louis. August LA helders choice and a single In the tenth in- hing gave Philadelphia one run and the victory over St. Louis this after noon.
 St Louis .. 900 200 100 0--3 5 {
 Batterles-Dineen and Stephens: coonbs, Vickers and Schreek- Time 2:07. Empires. Connoi and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Summary-Two base hits, Daily. SSremlnger Saolan S.ss Tnrse oase na5s atas Eisner Sacrifice hits, shannon, Sabrie, James. Base on balls. of Juul. 1sstrhomas, O. Fisher, l. Struck out by Juul, o; Thomas. 2. Fisher, 1. Time of game. 1:5O. Umpire Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
800 001 ~--6 n0n nnn Il

Summary-Home runs. g Rockenfeld Stolen bases. Hopkins. Perry Sacrl- flee hits. Pope Double plays. Juul to Pope to Greminger Base on balls. off Juul. l. Torrey. 3. Struck out by JuuI 2 Torrey. l. Wild pitches. Torrey Time of game. 120 Umpire Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
nostcn shut Out.

Detroit. August, I.--In one Q the hest fought games of the year De- froit shut out Boston. The homo team punched hits off Morgan.
 f,afroit 0ld O0f fOs---3 3 Roston 900 900 900 0--0 6 ?
 Batteries-willett and Schmidt: 1: Morgan and Carrigan. Time 1:42. Umpire. Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Cleveland Wins.

< Cleveland. O.. August 1.--CIeveland made it three straights today. Rhoades fcored the deciding run in the ninth on his single. J. Clarke's sacrifice. Moriarity's error and Stoyalfs single. Cleveland. ... 100 00t 101-4 l New Yorw ..... 900 900 201-3
 Batteries-Rhoades and N. Clarke; Lake and Sweeney. Time 2.09. UIn- hires, Sheridan and Egan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington .yins.

Chicago, August l.--ChIcago went to pieces in the eighth innings today making three errors andWashtngton Aon- Vashlnaton ~ GOO leo e40--5 3 Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; John son and Kahoe and Street Time 1850. Umpire. OLoughsin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
GREENVILLE SOCIETY |.

Entertainment of Miss womack Fea-
 ture of the Week.
 Creenville. Aug. Especial l-Miss Carrie Womaek entertained at a party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Summary-Base on balls, off Kellum, g.. Struck out. by Kellum, |; by schwenck, 8. Two base hit. Seigle. Three base hits. Hardy, ?; Daubert. Double plays, McElveen to Hardy to Daubert; Seabaugh to Daubert. Time, l.25. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
SOUTHATLAN7YcLEAGUE
,TacknomvIlle Nin. noth

Jacksonville. Aug l.-By clever pitching Jacksonville took two games from Macon this afternoon. sitton and did not allow hit. The second gana was seven Inning affair by previous agreement The Jacksonviie innings without having been scored on.
 First game R.H. E Tacksonv,i,e = ..SSS SSS 0YS 0yS ySe 9S. z
 Batteries-weems and Robinson: Sitton and Roth.
 Macon. s. -. 000 900 0--0 i Jacksonville 000 lOi s--2 ,Batteriss.-stowers ana Robinson;
 Divided the HonOrs.
 Charleston. Aug. 1.-Charleston and Augusta broke even in A double header today. The visitors outbatted the locals in the first game. but was unable to win on sceount of the fast work of the ieIders. Tn the second game the visitors won in the sixth tn- both Ngames for the visitors and did not give base on balls Charleston .. =. 100 oo2 oos-3 q d dBatftsries.willis f and OgS Reisinger; EJG Ra. gan and Harnish.
 Second game R.H.E. Charleston .. =. .0I0 900 0--1 s Augusta.. -. 900 002 0-2 O
 Batteries--Durrett and Durlin; Ra- gan and Carson,
 CoIuusbia Tnkes Both. ..s.
 Columbia, Aug. 1.-ColumbIa took both games of the double header from Savannah today; Columbia won the and sixth innirgs; after Savannah had. a lead of four runs. Columbia's vfe-. tory in the Aecopd game. which went seven innings by agreement was due to Welscher's good pitching. excellent. team work and timely .hittlngs
 First game R, F. .M savapRah 7. sqo sse ooo-s Columbia .., ... GOO 04l O0s-b 1T k
 Batteriss-Kekber, Richardson and Kahlkoff; Volz anG Cote.
 Second game H .E Savannah. 900 900 o--0 Q 7CoiumbIa. -l01D 0i0 s-2 3 1
 Batteries--Mullln and Moran; Welsh nds C1fe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago shut Out.


 Boston, Aug. 1.-Boston easily won fodayss game with Chicago. Lundren and Fraser were knocked out of the was wild Ferguson pitched excellent ball, not visiting player reaching see Ssisss0 sss;sssI :sss 2ss SSSSss SSSSss SS:-s SEA- ls 3 Batteries--Lundgren Fraser. Shon- berg and Kling. Ferguson and Gra- ham. Time, 1850. Umpire, Rigler. "a PittsburE wins.
 Brooklyn. Aug. 1.-Pittsburg wognd Ap its series in Brooklyn with another victory. Pastorious. for the home inning and Holmes substituted. Score: Pittsburg .....112 900 olo-5 10 2 Rsftsries-Leevsr and GiSson; Pas torious. Holmes and Ritter Time. I:42. Empires. Rudderham and Emslie.
 Cincinnati shut Out.
 Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-Philadelphia today shut out Cincinnoti for the third Opponents down to two hits, while hi EhTing wss knOsksd seese of the rusefF n FtnS9efsI Fhiiaaeiphia Sss SSs SSS SSS Ss- S.:-s Batteries--Ewing. Campbell and Umpire, klem.
 New York Wins. s. New York. Aug 1.--Eew York made day Beebe was batted for seven hits an the fifth and sixth innings~and Kar- ger replaced him. Score: R. H E. ksT Ss; Lggis qask 5GS 5fS S93 S9G SS.s SS.-s E Batteries-Beehe. Karger and Bliss; Crandall and Bresnahan. Time. t.45. Umpire, Johnstone.
 z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

Hit on nose with ball; retired from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-02
CAN SUPPLY
THE WORLD

Tulsa. Ok. Doc 2--Oklahoma. &C,
cording 10 statistics complied from
month to month Is, every month,
Producing more oil than an the rest
of the country combined With legal
fechnicalties remGed, whereby the
entire state conld be developed. II
is claimed Il would not be long IN
10 Oklahoma would be producing suf-
fnieni Oh 10 supply the entire world.
Hiring the months of summer when
there Was e clash ever the question
of compelling the STANDARD OH com.
pany 10 lake opt state charter the
oil business suffered. for the Stand
ard on company could not complete
.nesded pipe lines. In the last Two
months, however, or since a truce
was patched up In this Official war.
additional pipe lines have been built.
and Ia every section Of the oil belt
there has been increased activity.
While the great Glenn pool shows
|evldence OF a gradual slump, other
promising fields are helng opened and
the general production Is on ne M
Geese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-02

ana California In only is states arc
stage lines still used by express cml.
panies, and 8S.7 per cent of the NILE
age OF such lines Is in the Western
states. principally California AMI
Nevada
or the "a companies operating In
1907 19 operated in only / state; Of
the remaining. IS only operated in
more than states ANA only the G
leading companies in more than 10.
Employees, Salaries, and Wages.
Among the companies reporting in
1907 departments of railways
{operating 4S057 miles) could not
segregate the data for employees and
wages from the general accounts Of
the rail-oal The q remaining com
panies reported the following offfi-
GERS and employees, with their com
pensation: 13S general officers, with
sGlarie OF 1899. $500; 528 other OF.
iicsrs. 81 .000.097; 1886 generaloEice
clerks. $27G2.508: 29.3S8 local agents
s9,395,S4S: 1850 local-office clerks
sS,326.446: 1881 drivers and deliv.
cry men. s7-S2727l 9,4l6 other local
employees, S4652.01S; and S,067 mes.
sengcrs. helpers. and guards. $4,542.
024. The total number Of employees
in 1907 was 1924. or 73.4 per cent
create than in 1890, and the total
wFgel or salaries paid, s39 491 ,032, OF
li4.1 per cent greater.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-02
YOAKlJNI ON
SOUTHWEST
RESOURCES

Ihtersstius Information relative to
tire development Of The Southwest 81
,he next fen years, lnisrmAllca Of spe.
cial im1 10 Oklahoma, Is ccltainod
% letter Recently received from Presi
dert 3 .. " akum OF the Frieco sys
.em. he eiys:
'NCt caehalf OF our resources have
been deye,3ped and The GO per cert q
.he entire area OF the United SJste'
lying west OF the Mississippi river ne
Including Elaska. IS served by As pc,
cert 0f he fatal u1ilrCah mileage oil
the country. A large IN portion OF this
vet undeyeloped area As comprised o.
Tie SOuihwesterE gt&tes OF Missouri
Kansas Oklahoma, Arkansas. Louisi
ana and Texas, all laden wita their hid
ien wealth, and when developed ca
pable Of sustaining as dense a popula
ton Of thrifty people, with equal pros
nerity, as any part OF the United
States
The money required To furnish ade
quate rail transportation facilities fol
fne next ter years. according to Mr.
Yoakum, can not be conservatively esti
mated al less than 5000. COO 900 q year
and may reach 81 1000 100000. This
sum must all be furnished by private
investors. and Mr.. Yoakum emphasizes
the Importance OF avoiding legislation
which viii drive private capital away
from the railroads lie says
The splendittly built and equipped
railroads OF America. costing $4,000
100000, compared VITA the inadeQuat,
waterways under the parsimonious pol
icy and methods { cur Goyernmen
s.early illustrate the difference in ser
vice to the public favorable TO the rail-
Dads. The inadequate navigation facil
.ties of the Government clearly fore
asts what would happen If private cal
tai Is forced out OF railroad buildin
through unfair and restrictive laws
@ish the p- ssibility of Government ,er
roll
Mr. Yoakum further says that
Texas coastal canal would furnish th
main artery OF commerce TO be fed b.
he rivers and railroads, not only
Texas, but for the country tributary {
he Gulf of Mexico. including Okl;
Rma. Kansas. New Mexico and Cox
RADIO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-02
ABROAD
BUILDING
DESPEAKS
PROSPE:R|T !

Bartiesyiile, Okla, Dec. "A vest
Hmount Of RAILROAD building through
out the Oklahoma oil and gas district
Is expected during the coming year.
snd pres mt indications are that bart
iesviile and vicinity will be a busy rail
road construction center during thai
FSTlod The construction of the 81
Louis, Ban itlesville and Pacific from
Joplin across Northern Oklahoma to a
connection with the main line Of tnL
Orient ia western Oklahomt~is prHc
tically tssurod, and there are also en-
louraglng prospects that the process o,
connecting detatcned lines OF the Fria
% IN this section will lead to the IN
clusion Of Bartlssville as a Frisco sy
tea4 point.
Eforts ARE being made 10 secure an
extension to Bartlesyille Of the Mem.
phis and coa'ryille line, the protect
o. Senator s. "a Porter Of Caney, Kan.
who Is now IN Europe placing the
bonds. Ever since the smelters Were
built at Dartlesvllle, the Missouri Pa
cidc has regretted the loss Of the orc
shipments, business It monopoli2ed
when the smelters we're in Kansaa
a. 10 Bni HNN GAtitEAi tAiilta W a NOnlAtA'
ton with the Missouri Pacific at Can
~. and but twenty-five miles to con.
nection with ihe Iron Mountain at No
wata It Is believed the Missoua Pa
ciic can be Induced TO build to Bart
iesville fr,m either Of the two Lints
famed.
kass railroad men believe the com.
rany wall construct its own track from
Dewey, Okyla., into Bartlesville 0ur
Ing the coming summer, as the present
contract with the Ganta Fe to use its
track into Bartlesville is said TO be un.
satisfactory. The contemplated ex
tensions OF the Bartlesyille Interurbaa
ccmpanS 20 several other lines In tho
oil and gas belt viii also call for a
lefge amount Of construction work
Only recently q contract was Signed
By the Santa Fe 10 erect an up-to-date
passenger station here by Nov o.
next year
Trcelvs cars OF steel and as man
more OF ties are on the sidetracks nov
81 Miami. IN the zinc and lead field
swaiting The beginning of tracklayins
on tha Inicrurban Mineral road. The
Fairbanks Morris company OF ST. Louis
has the contract fuT furnishing tht
cars for this lines an dthe FIRST will b.
delivered within sixty days.
Another contemplated interurban IN
the oil beii is to be built from Pryor
Creek tc Skatook the purpose being to
connect the Katy with the Iron Noun.
iain line az Claremore. the Santa Fe
90 Collinsyille, the Frisco at Claremore
ano the Midland Valley at SSiatook
---ontee Is 81 the head Of the prop
csition and is now securing right o.
say and hOnusc contracts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-02
aemare of Erannenr nnldn

a succession Of colds or a protrsct
ed cold is almost certain TO end ID
chronic catarrh, from which few per
cons ever wholly recover Give ev
err cold the attention 1t deserves ant
you may avoid this disagreeable dis
ease. How can you cure a cold? VIII,
MOI try Chamberlains Cough Rem
edys Il IS highly recommended. Mr,
NJ, White, Of Butler Tenn. saws
Several yeara ago / was bothered
with my throat and lungs Soneon,
told me Of Chamberlain Cough Rem
me at once. Now my throat and lung
are SOUND and we'll" For sale by C.
R. Renfro.