davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
4 COLLEGE LAWN s;TENNls.s

tBy s. W. Press Assoclation.)
NEW q DIRK. May 7:--Lawn;t tennis
tournaments for the interscholast!s
mplonships viii be held by near
" all the big eastern universities
within the next ten days. Princeton
Will set the bali rolling on Saturday.
to be followed on Monday by Harvard
and Pennsylvania, and on Saturday.
May 16. by Columbia d and Yale.
f9}sSs5 sii
Try a West Virginian want ad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
4 GEORGIA. coNvENrtoNs:s
(ByI S.EW. Press .Association i

49, (ByI S.0W. Press ..Association,l Il9I 4
&, ATLANTA LA Ga. May Repuhli.
can district conventions will be held
tomorrow in the First and Ninth dis
tricts, the former ct Waynesboro and
the latter at a. GAINESVILLE 1t 10 az
peeled that IAN q legsatess wnlI d
chpesa, s3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
Very Particular,

what kind Of womn:, il, she e.
Shes very pnrttculnr ~ to details.
She wouldn't want a mansion In the
skies unless she could select the sty ,c
nj architecture" custom 'ust. p 81;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
viii Power.

4. Will Power.
Il wisl, they wotl'tln' t leave reading
wills until nftcr tile; funeral 81
How so = i. .
One would know 30 much better!
#'vhat flowers to senl.":-LIppIncott's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
To NY ErIenda n

r. NY Friends ana Patrsns. /
! an sun dsing business at the old
stand opposite the Court house where
! will continue to furnish to my Gus Gus.
toners tom the best In meats. fish and
poultry. 4
C1AA1: o. RoHn. Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
Stupid,

Stupid. '.eQ
"Whnt a tircsoEe sconvention!''
why e. 55s ga, 81
."Tl'eS . talked Of nothing but the.
weather. e q =
wv llol were they 2? - IA y h ~
Observation-Disclosures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
Mo Chicken.

Pnticucc-I s.Sr her In bnt,ilng. and
It Is fact that: she hus web feet.
rntrtcc-There! always snId abe
was no chfcken!-Y onkers Statesman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
Providing For tina Season, 4!

ProVidin1 For tEs Selkon.8
"Dcnr. let us take ii little cot tfge In
the country this summer +,
".ill right dnrllns. but DC sure nnd
insist on fur,ince6 In good orfer.'"' -
baltimore America n. vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

s5$ Tie 1'lV:essot es, helix. Is N this
Jones siairl, store. No. z can't tell you
the size Of file sliade. hut here's the
Weekly. u t 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
49, =. ~ I7T'-5s1 8 - Z
A M can Inference.

els your dog blind 2" VI 4. 4. "
"Whnt's the matter? DID :. ~ I
bite you BOhemlut d. nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

TRY tWssa5 ytsr,in laIIi sva1ln,f M u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

81! &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

CHA9: o. ROBE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10
MUST SUBMIT DEPOT
PLANS TO COMMISSION
HEAD no coNfE

HEAD TO COME ........ .... ....l
The corporation commission today
issued the following order: The loca-
ton of all railroad depots hereafter
built in the state of Oklahoma and
the plans and specifications Of all de-
pots TO be constructed and changes Of
any depots must be submitted and ap-
proved by The corporation commission
before such depots are located or con
structed, and set February 3 as the
date to hear complaints against the
order
Watson Doing Field Work.
Commissioner A r. Watson Is the
FIELD man" of the commission and re.
turned last night from inspecting the
roadbed Of the Ardmore branch of the
Rock Island from Haileyville to Ard
more and found the same in bad con
dition He said that after some talk
with the trainmaster Of that division
he induced him to have two new ties
placed in every rail length aud the
roadbed re-djtched so that the water
viii drain off well, which Mr. Watson
says will put the road in fair condi-
ton He leaves in the morning for
Enid and Alva to investigate COM
plants in regard to train connections
ana against the agent and waiting
room facilities at Alya. He Will also
make an Investigation of the Goodwin
Santa Fe station in Woodward coun-
ty which the road is about to aban-
dor CommisrioacT Watson said that
he gderstood that the Denver, Enid
and Gulf road between Marshall and
Enid was in a very bad condition and
that he would inspect the line tomor-
row and order it resurfaced If it need
ed IT, He also stated that many com
plants were in from passengers who
Travelled over the Santa Zee in regard
to being compelled to lay over "a
hours here when the evening passen--
| ger train missed connection with the
/ Denver, Enid and Gulf when enroute
from southern points to Kiowa. Kan
sas, and other northwestern points,
and that he would see If the matter
could not be remedied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10


These are the startling statements
made today by Cheesie Mcintosh, a fGll
blood educated Indian who has been
supervisor OF the Creek Hation schools
for the past four years. In an inter-
view relative TO the campaign now
being made by Supervisor Benedict
and his colleagues to secure an ap
preparation of 100000 to continue
the federal schools IN the eastern part
of the state for another year from
congress. Supervisor Mcintosh said.
y, as ~. educator, have carefully
watched ose conduct Of these schools
under federal supervision and i
think as far as the Indian children
are concerned that the schools are
not a success
II do not believe that the state OF
Oklahoma should accept one cent from
the federal government 10 aid IN cs-
tablshing and conducting schools
within her rhorders unless the fund APP
propriated Is expended exclusively
under state supervision think that
the sooner the state takes charge of
All the schoois within her borders the
better will The schools be conductea
because OF local supervision by the
county super.ntendenis and district
school directors Not much attention
has been given 70 Tie rural schools
IN the eastern part OF the state by
the present method OF supervision eX-
cept 20 employ carpet bag teachers
and send them out to the respective
schools. do not think that the In
dian boarding schools should be con-
tinued because It isolates the Indion
children from contact and association
with white children. thus losing to
the Indian children the EXAMPLES of
nealness ia appearance, pnnctuality In
attendance and greater studlous'
ness IN school work.
III the Indians were continued In
the boaSling schools they will be for
warded into a distinct class, still re-
tanning their language and many Of
their customs and habits from asso.
lciaiing with each other, which should
be eradicated as soon as possible,
Again If the Indian child IS not edu-
Gated IN the same school as the white
and sull retaig their boarding schools
they will have acquired none Of the
useful lessons to be learned from as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

lad asked for return or tEe bill. The
same was returned The measure re-
cards the payment Of taxes IN the new
crrntics. and must aaain be fought
ori, though Thomas has introduced q
hill thai may settle The difference IL
opinion
A petition from Noble and Kay
counties was read by title and on mo.
tion OF Johnston was filed
A MESSAGE from The House. asking
be senate record Of House i}ill No
l50 was read, ard later il was granted
This IS the measure for the remit.
tanoe Of taxes. as passed by the senate
and sent to the House on December
eist. 1907
The House claimed shade on the
record. The history of the bill so far
as the Senate records can be ehOwn
IS perfect and the record was read
later being sent TO the House That
the measure was duly passed by the
ssiiate ali agree. but the c0fifssiaa ls
hard 10 understand because some de-
sire to cloud. making it hard for those
who really wish 10 ascertain wherein
is the error.
Brook presented resolution CON
cerniug the prohibition clause in the
constitution. and Sorrels "a petition
from Kiowa county hsme association,
both gonig over under the rules.
Committee Of heWhole.
House Bill No. ia was called from
tho committee Of the whole. Redwine
IN the chair and later. passed.
The bin delays the time for coliec-
tion Of tnxes until March first making
delinquency April first
Senate Pm No. los was read and
considered bv the committee Of the
whole and VIII be pa-sed as per re-
quest u amends the bin concerning
the transfer OF cases on the east side
the former bill MOI prescrihing a time
limit uf transfer, and six days being
said when It was Intended to be sixty.
rho now bin viii read ninety
The Senate went into consideration
-of Tho rules lasting two hours
Titles Of bills introduced follow.
No 1870 TavlOr. providing for the
working Of the county conyicis upon
tha public roads
No i3l Tavlor, supplying certain
comfy Officers With statutes ana acts
Of The legislature
No la2 Brook providing and ~
tablshing fees Of justices of the
peace.
No l82, Holmars creating a state
department Of health,
No l34. Williams; relating to the
tax paid hy if8 insurance. companies
upon premiums receiged and manner
Of e2pending.
No t3b Williams relating to fire
lepaifmdtts ard uuthorzing payment
81 pensions 80 retired members
No. 1876 Thomas; Slnitting and an
mailing tie county lax and levy In
certain counties.
No i97. Hatchett amending sec
ton 345 og article III chapter 20 of
Wilson's revised and annotated stat
ntes
I No 1879, Gouiding' creating a bar
ber's hoard and defining duties
No. l3o Guulding to enforce the
prompt payment of claims OF loss On
damage TO property in possession OF
common carriers.
! No. il0. Wynne. declaring the uni
versity and other schools state inst
/ tniiOna
No. 1At. Little: 10 extend time for
making apportionment OF The school
fnna 60 he various counties thirty
DAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10
INFORMATION BUREAU
Urged By THOMAS
WOuIdSupply
Data Pertaining 10 Pend,
ing Legislation

The debate between the Senate
iloor slmdfrs closed OF three o'clock
Thhft6IY4 and Seuator Graham for
tia. conilniltee on calendar revision
ftA report that was adopted-pr
viding for The pNuiing Of 100 copies,
and specifying only the times read,
ftc.
Senator Stewart tJudiciarg No. y
reported favofably on the amendment
70 Senate Bill No. II. recommending
passage.
senese Concurrent Resolution No.
% (Littie). asking he members or
congress from this state 20 work in
unison With those of Connecticut TO
secure the naming of sulphur park
splatt Memorial PafS read and az
ter discussion adopted.
The house substitute for concurrent
resolution eleven was read for the
first time.
senator Stamford called Concurrent
Resolution No 4 asking the secretary
of state 60 secure annotated statutes
from The states, and secured passaga
Of 9enle
a message from the House asking
for rs bin No. So was read aud 9 spe
cial committee was appointed to in
tastigaie.
The special committee 10 have
emergency bills printed reported aud
The power to have a thousand oE the
emergency measures printed for dis.
tfibption carried after explanation
and debate
Senator Stanords resolution No. ~
called for oratory ana debate lt was
10 prevent the senate taking action
an the location OF public buildings un-
iil after other important matters Nefe
settled. but. afterwards the commit.
ise appointed 10 draft report. accepted
qaslors resolution No a. Vhfh fei
April Use as the time for c9alei
tiun Of those matters
a Record
Thomas brought up resolution No.
4 calling for the creation Of , legis.
laiife bnreaa TO be maintained as an
office fetaiking al data aud securing
such as could be had from other
slates
Thomas explained action, stating
That half of the bills introduced in any
legislative body would lie left out
were tie members able 10 secure prop
er data
Debate followed hut the resolution
carried, Moore Egeerman and Can
ningham voting nav
Moore for special committee 10 look
no House Bill No. i02 and the Sen
ace measure No. 50. reported the
House wished % pass It's measure aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

sociaiion with the white child and
as | said before. win drift back to a
separate and distinct class and are
more likely TO retfograde than TO go
forward which probably instead of
pressing forward and adapting them
selves TO the policies of tho white
race viii fan back TO the association
with the negroes which would be the
greatest misfortune Ia my Judgment
could befall the Indian children Of
our state certainly do not mean
that ali those children are likely TO
retrOgraGs., but have special reference
10 the full blood Indian children who
need so much the refining Influences
Of the association with the white chill
dren. ! must repeat the present sys-
tenn Of schools in the Indian Territory
or eastern part OF the state under fed
eral supervision is not n Success ana
that the best thing for the lndiR
children Is to demand that the board
ing schools be abolished and them
placed in the schools with the white
children. This IS not only my opin-
ion, said Mr. Mcintosh In conclusion
"and am sincerely OF the opinion that
every educated Indian in any OF the
fye civilized tribes thinks the same
about the natter
In regard to the recent decision Of
the department of the interior in re-
card TO approving the plan of Super
visor Wright and Benedict. Mr. McIn-
tosh said; u was confident that II was
part of scheme hatched up 20 keep
the Indians under federal. control as
long as possible and to prevent the
removal OF the restrictions on the In
dians lands and hot to try to do
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

Rules governing the Inspection Of
Grain Adopted by the Board OF Com
missioners. Consisting of the Secre-
tary OF State. State Auditor and A.,
sfirnay Generau This Stn Day OF
January, A. D.. 1908.
l. The chief inspector shall be
authorized 70 purchase all necessary
tools ana appliances for The inspec-
ton of grain, also furniture and fix
lures for office and other supplies
needed
2 Inspector shall also be author
iced TO pay the necessary expenses.
tsaveline and otherwise for himself
and assistantg
q He shah also be authorized 90
employ an help, clerical and other
Wise that may be necessary 20 carry
cut the mtent of the inspection law
! AN scales used for weighing
grain shall be tested with a set OF
lest weights of not less than one thou
sand pounds. aad the fee 20 be col
lccted by the Inspector shall be two
dollars for each scale Inspected
8. The grade OF grain 81 an Kinds
etall be- In accord with The following
grades via
Hard Winter Wheat
No I Shall bf pure hard winter
wheat sound plump. aud well clesneI
and shall weigh not less than 60
pounds TO the buahel
No. 2 shah De sound and dry aud
reasonably clean hard winter wheat
aud shall weigh n2t lesa than 20
pounds 10 the blshel
No Shall inclede hard winter
wheat. sound ana some bloached. but
nct clean or plump enough FOR no B.
and shall weigh not less than "a
pounds 70 tae bnshel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10
GOVERNING GRAIN INSPECTION
Rules Adopted By The State Board Of Commissioners
of Oklahoma.


No. 4 Shall include hard winter
wheat, tough, or from any cause so
badly damaged as to render 1t unfit
for No. hard.
Rel, An very damp, very musty
or smutty, trashy or dirty winter
wheat
Winter Wheat.
No. I. White. TO be bright. sound,
dry, plump and we'll cleaned pure
white winter wheat
No. 2. White. To be sound, dry
well cleaned. pure. white winter
No. s White. To be sound, dry,
white. winter wheat reasonably
clean.
No. ! Red. To be bright. sound.
plump, dry and well cleaned red win.
ter wheat, Weighing not less than G1
pounds 20 the bushel.
No. 2 Red. TO be sound. well
cleaned dry, red winter wheat.
weighing not less than SO pounds 20
The measured bushel.
No, l.od. TO be sound. reasonably
cleaned, red or red ana white mixed.
winter wheat, below No. red weigif
ing not less than sc pounds to the
measured bushei
No 4 Winter 10 be red. thin or
nleached winter wheat REASONABLY
Sound aud unfit 10 grade No. 3 red
Reieotee Winter All damp. tough.
very smuity. trashy. dirty. damaged
OF thin wheat falling below No, a
winter, "a
epRlNG WHEAT
No Z To be bright. sound. and
well cleaned spring wheat
No q no be bright sound spring
wteat. reasonably cleaned. and not
fcontlnaed on paee N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10
.aat was bes. ior - Inean chII-

,saat was besS Tor TIC lnemn chill
Ncen. N,rE
when gSteaStf secretory Of the IN
terior garfield made amy, investga
tion as to what the Indians Thought
OF their schools When making his tour
through Oklahoma the past year Mr..
Mcintosh replied: "Eie did net try to
hnd out and dd not try to famillarize
himself with the conditions of the IN.
dians at all and his trip was purely OF
political Significance"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10
There's quite Row
about Unsanitary
Bakeshops
Bakeshops

We don't know how bad or how good they
The papers say startling things and the health
boards are stirred up
opportune time to say that the most uourish
ing bread existence IN tie shape ofbread at all but
composed OF granules.
That's GRAPE NUTS
bread in the world nutritious for Grape Nots
fcod made OF entire wheat and barley and goes through
processes OF baking during which the starch part is
turned into form OF 80 be gistenng in minute
rtcles each granue of Grape Nuts The food is the
digest in the entire list OF ali foods and it will pay
it IN place white bread and observe how well you feel
The factories the worlds standard Tor cleanliness
aNd anitary conditions
scores OF visitors escorted thru the factories each
ana Just how Grape Nuts ana Postum made and
y iiemacuately clean every nook and corner is
Come you all are welcome
you ca5t come send postal address carefully
wtc and wen mail tree the beautifully ilust atea book
The Door unboted.R
sake ene al tRFgsq8she pictures show the interest
~ ' "''s7 ~ NpNN hosfieass - Artt .isi1ase=ri
GflpeNuts food and Postum are te4ched by
binae haods in the process Of making
happy health with Postum end Grape Nuts, aue
"Tbsre's Reason"
p,stam csreai o.. ftA. Battle Crslt, Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

KOD0L is the best remedy known
today for dyspepsia, indigestion and ali
troubles arising from a disordered
stomseh II Is pleasant, prompt and
thorough. Sold by G. r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but
it causes bad breath, liberation,
death and decay OF bones. loss of
thinking and reasoning power, kills
ambition and energy, often causes
loss OF appetite, Indigestion, dyspep-
sia. raw throat and reaches to gen
eral debility. idiocy and insanity
In order to prove to all who are
suffering from this dangerous and
loathsome disease that Gauss Catarrh
Cure viii actually cure any case Of
catarrh quickly, no matter how long
standing or how bad. | will send n
trial package by mail free of all cost
Try it, 1t VIII positively cure so that
YOU will be welcomed Instead of
Stunned by YOUR friends. G. 10.
GAUSS, 2l57 Main St, Marshall,
Mich Fill ont coupon below
O c Q o @ g @ O . 9 20 o @ @ @
9 FREE g
q This coupon is good for one q
(, trial package OF Gauss Combined G
@ Catarrh Cure, mailed free in 6
o plain package Simply fill in Q
G your name and address on lines 9
@ below and mail TO- 9
g C. &. GAUSS, 2t57 Main ST. c
Marshall, Mich. 6
a ...,.....,.... .,................' q
q $50 .....,.......,.... c
g ....4......., ,...... =
Sonnca = oSoc q O Q o ri g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

Wlyl DO You keen that old dingy
rug or carpet down when you Gun got
the very latest designs OF the best
quality OF w l.. Rhodas2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

Private money 10 loan ON city prop
erty. Low interest Olds, LYmon Gray
bIuek.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

The oldest and hest No suDsti.
tntes. Pure drugs. Our prescription
department is the best In city. Rem.
frg's Drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
BAD FOR THE GILL DREN
Cheesie Mcintosh Makes
Some Startling Statements
in Interview
Q o Q Q oo Q 0 Q 0 Q Q @ Q Q q Q

The present school system in
Indian Territory or eastern part
Of the state under federal SUI
pervision Is not a success as
far as the Indian children are
concerned. For the best in
terest Of the Indian children is
the demand that the Indian
boarding schools be abolished
at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

freddy Bears, indian moceaslns and
curios at Lilies drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-10

Nothing can give more real
pleasure and genuine enjoyment
for the home these long evenings
than Piano. You can have one
in your home at any time if you
will but make the decision in your
mind.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1908-04-25
Controlling Nature

Everybody knows that Of late years
natural force have been wonderfully
subjected to mans need. We are oaz'
zled by the spectacular achievements
in steam and electricity, but are likely
TO forget the lss noisy but no less
marvellous conquest Of animals anu
plant life.
Horses are svifter, cattle heavier
COWS give more milk and sheep have
finer fleeces than in days gone by
In plants the transformation is even
more marked. People now living can
remember when the number OF edible
fruits and vegetables was far less than
at present, and even those that could
be grown were vastly inferior to what
we now have. For example, our par
ents knew nothing of the tomato ex-
cept as curious ornament IN the gar
den. Sweet Corn was hardly better
than the commoAest field sorts. All
oranges had seeds Celery was little
known and poor IN quality. In the
flower bed th magnificent Pansy has
replaced tie Insignificant Hearts
Ease, from which it was developed
and the SRdet Pea in all it's dainty
splendor traces its origin to the COM
mon garden vegetable.
This progress has been made in
spitelo the great tendency manifested
in all plants and animals to go back
to the original type. It is indeed a bat.
tie to keep strsins pure and up to
the standard they have already attain
ed, let alone any Improvement. The
practical results are accomplished by
nsn operating largely for love of
she work, like Luther Burbank IN Cal
fornia, and Eckford in England, as
we'll as by the great seed merchants
D. NJ. Ferry & Co., Of Detroit, Mich.
who are not only eternally vigi|ant 20
lold what ground has been grained,
nut have crops Of trained specialists
packed by ample means to conduct
lew expel iments. The results OF their
can be found 10 their
l908 Seed Annual, which they will
lend free to all applicants.