davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Mrs. ]. Duffy left for Flagstaff
Sunday.
Engineer Henry Heide, accom-
panied by his family, left this
week for Los Angeles to spend a
few weeks recreation.
Roy Bowman, one of Babbitt's
delivery drivers, left on No. s
Sunday morning for Childress,
Texas, to visit an uncle of his.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Service left
for California on No. 7 to spend
a few weeks vacation.
Mrs. Chas. Willis left this week
for Williams to reside.
Burr Williams and family left
for their mountain ranch this
week to spend the summer.
Born-Sunday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Hass, daughter.
mother and child doing nicely.
A. H. Ahlers, special officer for
the Santa Fe at Seligman, wasin
Wlnslow this week on business.
Furnished house for rent. Mrs.
KOrn.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

An alarm OF fire at 9:15 Thurs
day morning brought out the
town and Santa Fe volunteer de-
partments as well as a large
number of residents. The fire
was located in the coal and
woodshed at the rear of the resi-
dence of Judge Chas. l.. Finn,
but on account of the prompt
response and quick action of the
fire boys very little damage was
done.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

F. Geary, brother of our dis
trict attorney, is here from Mas
sachusetts to spend the summer.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Mrs. J. F. Hart, of Indianapo.
lis, Ind, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Caldwell, having stopped
off on her way east from Calitor-
mia.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Mrs. Burgett, who has been
visiting Mrs. D. B. Thurston, re-
turned to her home in Prescott
Monday morning.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Dispatcher r. B. Donaldson re-
turned Wednesday from Los An
geles where he has been sojourn-
ing for the past two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Charley Secrist is home from
Mcclellan, where he has been en-
ployed for the last month, on a
visit to his mother.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Furnished house for rent. Mrs.
KOrn.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

A. H. Ahlers, special officer for
the Santa Fe at Seligman, was in
W1nslow this week on business.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

See DIR, Swigert's ad.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Please bear in mind that Rev
Fletcher Cook of Albuquerque
will hold another service in St.
Pauls Episcopal church on Tues
day July 2Sth at 500 p. m. An
interesting address will be given,
and invitation is extended to all.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Fireman A. W. Haydock is the
happy father of a son. born last
Wednesday morning. Mother
and child reported doing nicely.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Alex. Robertson, of Roadmas-
ter McNutt's office, is having
erected a brick dwelling, of the
bungalow style, which is now
we'll on the way toward COM
pletion.
Master Mechanic w. A. George
went as far west as Seligman
Wednesday looking over matters
concerning his department.
Mrs. ]. F. Hart, of Indianapo.
lis, Ind, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Caldwell, having stopped
off on her way east from Calitor-
mia.
Fireman A. W. Haydock is the
happy father of a son. born last
Wednesday morning. Mother
and child reported doing nicely.
H. He1de of Winslow was in the
city the first Of the week on busi-
ness.-WllliamS News.
Conductor M. Sullivan, who
formerly held a limited run out OF
| COFFEE
The dealing is simple.
IF you don't like Schil-
ling's Best, it costs you
nothing.
Your grocer returns your money if you don't
like it; we pay him
here, has returned and is now on
duty between here and Winslow
For several months past he has
been on a run between Barstow
and Randsburg. g.-Needles Eye.
Barney Swearingen, formerly a
resident here, bat now living in
California, is here this week on
business.
! L. Creswell returned to Win
slow Wednesday evening from
Douglas, Ariz., and will reside
here.
Mrs. Thos. Ramage and two
children left on No. l for Nation
al City, Cal, Thursday to spend
a months visit with relatives.
TEA
1inger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
loveliest woman pour it.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Byrd and
daughter, Ruth, returned home
Thursday from an extended visit
to Michigan.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

w. w. Perkins of Winslow was
in the city the first of the week
Flagstaff Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
COFFEE

here, has returned and is now on
duty between here and WinSlOw
For several months past he has
been on run between Barstow
and Randsburg.-Needl Eye.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Mrs. Thos. Ramage and two
children left on No. l for Nation
al City, Cal, Thursday to spend
a months visit with relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Born-Sunday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Hass, a daughter.
mother and child doing nicely.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Barney Swearingen, formerly a
resident here, bat now living in
California, is here this week on
business.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Mrs. ]. Duffy left for Flagstaff
! Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Conductor ]. M. Sullivan, who
formerly held limited run out of
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Yoai grocer returns your ley il you dont
Ike Schilling's Best: we pay him.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Service left
for California on No. 7 to spend
a few weeks vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

H. He1de of Winslow was in the
city the first of the week on busi-
ness. Williams News.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

1inger longer over it; let
it be steaming hot from
the earthen pot; and the
loveliest woman pour it.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

J L. Creswell returned to Win
slow Wednesday evening from
Douglas, Ariz., and will reside
here.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Mrs. Chas. Willis left this week
for Williams to reside.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Burr Williams and family left
for their mountain ranch this
week to spend the summer.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

c. F. Quayle has returned from
Ash Fork and is working in the
Marley Meat Market.
Cade Selvy, chief of the Santa
Fe secret service, was a Winslow
visitor Thurday.
DR.. Waite and family left for
the White Mountains Friday to
be gone about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Gilpin are
here from Topeka, Kan, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Walcott.
Mrs. A. E. Henning, of Pinta,
was here Wednesday on hurri-
ed business trip.
Gus Hansen, or the Kand-Dagg
Mere. Co., left last week for the
coast to spend his vacation.
Engineer Yaeger and family left
on No. l Wednesday morning for
Williams on a visit to relatives.
F. Geary, brother of our dis
trict attorney, is here from Mas
sachusetts to spend the summer.
Mrs. Burgett, who has been
visiting Mrs. D. B. Thurston, re-
turned to her home in Prescott
Monday morning.
Charley Secrist is home from
Mcclellan, where he has been en-
ployed for the last month, on a
visit to his mother.
Mrs. W. L. Jobes departed for
Fresno, Cal, on No. 7 Sunday.
Mrs. J. Duffy left for Flagstaff
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

insure against the burglar from
without, why is it not good thing
to insure against the thief from
within?" asked tho speaker.
Mr Pomerene devoted some time
to the tariff and trusts. He showed
how that few years ago, when some
wealthy men secured large tracts Of
timber in the northwest they went
to Washington with the request that
a duty of two dollars per thousand
feet be placed upon lumber This
was done and Canadian lumber was
barred. The result has been that
the forests of this country have been
devastated and President Roosevelt
only recently called the Governors or
the states together to consult with
them as to how to preserve the for
Csts. The president was counciling
with the governors TO find some way
for relieving the country Of this high
tariff which was responsible for the
destruction of the forests. On top of
this, when it was agreed that con-
gress should take the duty off OF
wood pulp and paper, Speaker Joe
Cannon refused to permit the house
to act.
In referring to President Roosevelt
as a trust buster, he having secured
the conviction, not cr:m:na.ly, Of sew
en- trusts in seven years, Mr.. Pom
creme stated that it was impossible
to take bronco buster and make
trust buster out of him.
Mr.. Pomerene concluded his ad-
dress with a comment upon George
B, Cox, of Cincinnati, and of the al
lance which has been formed be
tween Cox and Taft, reading a part
Of Mr.. Taftls speech at Akron, three
years ago when he denounced the
Cincinnati boss In contrast to this
man who is willing to ally himself
with so corrupt political boss as is
Cox, he pointed to The Commoner,
urging the voters to elect him to the
Continued from Page Six.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

which occurred on the evening of the
Harmon ana James meeting. A
large number of extra benches were
provided and the floor space just in
front of the speakers stand was
soon filed, while hundreds stood
in the aisles and in the east part of
the hall
Chairman Cutlery introduced as
the first speaker of the evening, Hon
William r Smith, the present repre-
sentative from Marion county. Mr..
Smith devoted himself almost en-
tirely to a discussion Of state is
sues, giving the voters some infor-
nation which he had gained while at
Columbus attending the meetings of
the general assembly, last winter.
He spoke of the Irregularities which
are practiced in the state offices at
Columbus in the handling of the
states funds, and of the disclosures
of the committee which was appointed
to Investigate the manner of doing
business there.
In speaking of the temperance is
sue, Mr.. Smith said that he believed
in majority rule. He stated that no
man could be good Democrat and
not be willing to submit to the ma
iority. The Rose bill he declared,
had been passed by the votes of both
Democrats and Republicans in the
general assembly. Marion county
has voted upon this question of
county local option and the majority
has decided that the law is to be
given fair trial in this county
Therefore, being a firm believer in
the proposition that the majority
must rule, Mr.. Smith stated that the
Rose law might stand upon the stat
ute books for the next fifty years,
and he would never vote for its
repeal unless the majority of the peo-
pie of Marion county instructed him
to vote for its repeal. "The verdict
of the people must stand for three
years. No vote can be taken upon
the ''wet" and "dry" question now
until after the expiration of the
term in office for which am now
running, therefore TO say that
shall vote for the repeal of this law
is base Misrepresentation of my
POSITION declared the speaker.
MIR. Smith declared that attempts
had been made 20 pledge him to this
proposition and that proposition, but
that he had absolutely refused to
pledge himself, because he did not
propose to place his neck in the
moose of any lobbyist who is seek
ing to gain control OF the legislature,
He declared that before he would
go to the, general assembly and be
the tool of any lobbyist, he would
prefer TO be beaten in the coming
election by thousand votes.
Mr.. Smith closed his address with
an appeal to the voters to stand by
William Jennings Bryan and the
things for which he stands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-11-02

Had the men who were familiar
with the campaigns of the early days
Of the two great political parties, or
the ones who participated in the pol
itical fight of score of years ago
been in Marion Saturday night they
would surely have thought that poll
itlcs was retrogradiug to the days
when argument availed little and is
sues were of scant value but when
red fire, bands and drum corps,
red fire and husky voiced man who
persists in yelling the name of his
fayorite candidate, counted for ey-
erything.
1t was not long after Old Sol had
hidden his face that the fun began.
During the day, there was no evidence
of gathering storm The usual
Saturday crowd was in town and ths
coming election was the principal
topic of conversation, but no hint
was given that something was going
to happen in the evening. BY "early
candle light" the bands began 10
make th0ir appearance on the streets.
and soon there was music enough
for an Inauguration day. Everyone
who had come to town in the after
noon apparently stayed over and this
throng was added to with each sue
ceedlng moment Soon the streets
were almost impossible. They came
from Richwood, Prosper. Upper San
dusky, Gallon. Bueyrus, Caledonia,
IIaRue and all Of the smaller towns
of the county. Every mothers son
and his brother came.
The crowds appeared to be some
what restless and when the bands
began marching red fire was burnt
and the big lunged man was given an
opportunity to give vent to his pent
up voice with lusty shouts for his
favorite candidate.
The occasion for all of this out
pouring of the people and this sea
of upturned faces" was the occasion
of the two big political rallies; one
by the Democrats in the Royal Skat-
ing rink and the other by the Re-
publicans in the opera house, The
Democrats had employed the Bethle
hem Star band and Bakers band
for the evening, while the Redwood
delegation was accompanied by the
Redwood band, The Republicans
had the Marion band the Prospect
band and the Marion drum corps
These bands seemed to vie with
each other and each tried its best
to outdo the other.
Long before the time for the hour
for the meeting, the crowds began
to gather in the skating rink, and
when Chairman Fred r.. CUTLERY
called the meeting to order, there
were fully twenty-five hundred people
in the rink All of the seats ex-
cepting those at the extreme west end
had been taken and of these, the
crowds appeared to be just little bit
suspicious, because of the collapse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
LIBERAL WITH DEEDS
Negro ID o c 5 Considerable
Business With Single
Piece-0f Land
Special to Daily Leader

Special 60 Daily Leader
Muskogee. Okla. April 3.-A negro
who has PASSED as August Robinson is
undcr arrest here charged with hap-
ing given sixteen deeds to the same
piece Of land for considerations rang.
ing from s2o0 to $1,000. and sarhSr
charged with not being August Robin
son al an, bnt an imp0ster He was
released from the penitentiary about
six months ago and has been doing
considerable business with thiss zone
piece of land ever since
The land is 40 acres near OlStaka
% Is owned by kueusi Robinson who
has ios year been Ia a school at let
ierson City Alo The negro under ai-
resi- passed himself off as Robinson.
and not only sold the land 10 different
parties. but also made an oil lease on
ii to a Muskogee banker and went 20
the indian agency and claimed the
royalty he also Is accused OF sellias
the allotment OF his supposedly dead
mother. and one Of his brothers. who
was represented to be dead The BROTH
en- showed up here today denied that
the negro Is August Robinson, or that
his mother rs dead, and made "a general
expose of the land swindling scheme.
This Is apparently one OF the mos
successful grating games in a small
way that has over been pulled OF
here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
LEADING CANDIDATES
OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Assertion is Made That
COmmOner Will Have Bet.
Tie Of His Life
special 10 Daily Leader

Special 10 Daily leader
Denver Colo April B.. The nomina-
lion Tor the standard bearer Of demoe.
racy in the coming presidential cam.
paign apparently viii not be ma le
without a hard battle Opponents Of
William ] Bryan are Ening np their
Forces aud they have already sent their
sAlrmishers to Denver The contest
in the now auditorium in this city bids
fair 10 be- one OF the warmest in the
history Of The democratic party
Governor John A. Johrsou. of Mime.
sofa, was the first to open headQuar.
tors in Denver. ana Stuyvesant Chan,
Ter of New York and Judge George
Cray Of Delaware. quickly followed
suit Now Bryan aimself has opened
his headquarters and the sIiimishers
are our In the open The assertion is
made thaf The Commoner viii have The
battle OF his life on the platform OF The
Denver convention hall At any raie
The political situation here IS erowing
more active each day. and Colorail
Nill be IN the throes OF o fierce polit.
leal battle OF her own aside from the
main enlargement Of the nation
Political leaders IN different states
lind excuses 10 drop into Denver af
tbs early date 10 survey the sitatoa
a this end and there is an Undercug.
4rni OF pctivity that can mean nothing
else chan the wen aimed fire Of the
shaIpshooters and skirnishers IN al.
vance 81 the main armies chat VIII
sroop down on Denver next Jlly To-
lhfOw themselves into the final dos
pnfate strugele for supremacy
THE contract for decorating aud "a
Eliminating the new auditorium has
been let II IS the aim al the com
niittee in charge 10 make the decora.
ilcns nc finest and most elaborate
rfer before attempted at a democratic
gathering, and the lighting scheme win
be as brilliant ana beautiful as modern
eiecuical means wiz permit.
Sixty outside bands viii be engaged
for inc convention and there VIII 30
music IA an parts Of the city beaidca
in tho convention hall The plaas ior
entertaining the delegates have noe
maiured but thSl the visitors viii su
Joy 20 ghe fullest me nre q iaWei
hospitality ~ the Denver ~ pnle gopa
without saving Denyce WEI laaY NJ
stone unnrned n her effort 20 make
the next dtMocfatic n1uonal tT scm
tion ose 10 q raicmterI 10y The dele
gates as loae as hry I've b, oates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
COUNTY SEAT WARFARE
Has Reached the Anonymous
Letter and Black Hand
Stage in Wagner County


Special 20 Daily Leader
Muskogee Okla, April B I'm Was
onof county NE county seat fight has
reached the state where residents are
receiving black hand letters and nc
tees 10 leave tho county
}. II Florence is q prominent farmer
who lives a mile from foweta- one OF
the candidates for county seals lie
has never committed himself on the
contest and it is not known whether he
iavors WagOner or Coweta. Today he
received an anonymous ietter signed
by a crndeiy drawn hand. which on
aered Ar Florence 10 get right on
the county seat proposition or else
leave The county within ten days AS
i IS not known which town he iavo g
no one knows whore 40 place snsri-
cion Air Florence has replied hy
publishing an offer ol Sf0o reward for
the Identification OF the person send.
lne the letter, aud ten business men ~
NoWeta haze signed a public state.
mem thai En one connected with their
campaign committee knows anytime
about it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
MARcA weArAER coNpITloNs
Rain, Sunshine, caId and Heat Were
in Evidence.

The weather man has summarized
the meteorological conditions during
March with about the following state
ments; The thermometer registered
the highest point on St Fatricks Day
at 81 degrees. the lowest was 2S de-
grees on March 9; the least daily
range was s degrees on the 22nd aud
The greatest was 40 degrees on the 25.
The msap temperature for this month
during the last eighteen years is so
d grees. five oegrees less than March
1908 which is the highest in the his
tory OF the weather bureau except in
1903 and 1904. The maximum during
the month for the IS years was o.
degrees, while the minimum drops TO
80 degre s.
Tie total precipitation for last
month was so inches with "a inches
.on March Z and s for q consecutive
hours This in the smallest preclpita-
.tion excepting onl March, 1899 1900
.aand 1907 The prevailing direction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
NOT AT ALL MODEST
IN DEMAND, EITHER
Must Have as Big AppfO
priatiOn Sa Hated Rivals,
So Tlerel
Special % Daily Leader

Special % Daily Leader.
Washington. d. c.. April 9.-There
is another Richmond in the field. This
makes three 10 enumerate Oklahoma
CITY MilskoEes and McAlester The
lates contender for splendor and
greatness g. the city OF McAlester
which has inf insed one OF the Okla
hona senators that II IL cannot get
as large an appropriation for ted
cral bnil ng as Oklahoma City she
wCula rather have none at all
Strange news this. The point is al
20 made that the population OF Pitts
borg county and that OF the segrega-
tel coal and asphalt lands Is as great
if not greater than that of Okla.
h0ma county and adjoining country.
Other convincing prco OF NJ Alester's
progressiveness is offered in substan-
tiaton OF rs claims At the hands Of
congress.
Bills are now pending IN congress
tr appropriations of 100000 for fed
eral buildings at oklahoma city and
Mpsko2ee and a bin for 100000 for
d building at McAlester II is this
later bin that the people OF McAlester
would have increased round 100000.
Apropos 70 the public building sub
ject the following facts and figures
have been furnished he committee on
Sublic buildings and grounds relative
t8 the Ferris bills providing for ap-
preparations OF Sl00.0O0 for federal
buildings at Chlckasha ana Lawton;
Population 1862 and 55G2. respective
49, as per recent census; estimated
population January 1, 1908, 5000 10
5000 and 7.5Oo respectively; postal
receipts. Chickasha $23.245, Lawton,
$1s,26G: salary OF postmaster $500
and S2.50G, respectively: letter car-
riers chickasha g. Lawton :: clerks
in post flee seven each; rural car
riers. Chickasha g. I.awton T. Chicka-
sha has federal Judge and clerical
force while Lawton in addition TO
above has United states land Office
with a register ana receiver. The
postohice bWiliipg now used at Law
ion costs the government 5000 an
ntally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
AN INslplous DANCER.

One OF the worst features ol kidney
trouble IS that il Is an insidioes di-
sease and before the victim
realizes Ills danger he may have a
fatal maladY Take Foley's Kidney
Remedy at the first sign Of trouble
as Il corrects irregularities and pre-
vents Brights disease and diabetes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03

the PROSPECTS of the passage Of this
bill are not bright az the present time
due to he jurlsdicu0nal amendment
which was tackled ON by Secretary
Garfield in a dark ana devious man
ner the table is nevertheless OF inter.
est a. q sh just how far the in
terror department viii 20 IN The mat
ten of removing restrictions from the
alienation Of Indian lands in OKLA
homa According 70 Mr. Carriers fig
ures exa us S.522.5S3.4Z acres win be
aitected BY this piece OF legislation
apporiioned as follows among the Five
Civilized tribes Choctaw and Chic
kasha5 4.2S2.SSi.42 Cherokees 3,1i0.-
i2O Creek and Semnoles. 2.5SS,l20.
j is estimated that the alienahle land
ia East Oklahoma amounts TO i,l5S.-
SsS.
About G.1f3 Choctaws are placed in
the category of onehalf or more In.
dian blood who win have their reslric-
ti,ns removed this includes $50
minors. This element represents iG0
acre allotments and amounts alto
eether 10 100000 Less than half in
lnding inter-married citizens, adults
sG05 minors 2i43, inter-married 2,221
or a total OF 1920 As each Of these
citizens are credited with 800 acre al
loiments their total amodnts 70 A2f6.-
0So Ten thosaGd six hundred and
thiriy-foer freedmen with &c acres
apiece are listed witif a total Of 425.-
3G0 acres In other words "a total Of
21Tl3 Indians in ihe Chnctaw and
ChickaeaW nations viii come under
the s ope Of this bill.
in The Cherokee nation there are
.SSl Of half Indian blood on more
divides as Follows Adults 2.G0G, min
ors 2.375 These have so acre allot-
mcnts and represent a total of 37S.
lS0 Less than half Indian bl1od all
classes. adults 17,7i9. minors 1888
intermarried 2S6, freedmen 1925 or
a total OF S0,9i9. Each have li0 aclc
allotments on total Of 3,302n90
acres.
In the Creek and Seminole nations
there arc 2,609 Indians of half Indian
blood or more divided as follows:
adalts l7ol minors. 90S. or total Of
3l3.0S0 acres. Less Than half indian
blood. all classes adults. 1884. minors,
ESQ. freedmen. l1,G06 at iG0 acres
apiece represents a total OF 2.275,0i0,
The subcommittee dram OF the
senate would climate the freedmen
homes eads and contains a broader
provision relative to half or m9re Of
white blool which Is conceded viii
reach a greater number Of people than
ii it were left to read one-half or more
OF Indian blood those possessing less
than half OF white blood must apply
50 the secretary for permission TO
alionate.