davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Bryan In Kansas citu.

Kansas City, February 24.-William J. Bryan arrived here today from Lawrence, Kan, accompanied by w. R. Stubbs, can- didate for the republican gubematorial nomination in Kansas. MT. Bryan was here only an hour before he departed fol Lincoln Neb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Old EnuIneer pIes,

Topeka, Kan, February 24.-James Dun, for 20 years chief engineer of the Santa Fe railroad, with headquarters in To- peka, died last night at St. Augustine. Fla, where he had gone for his health. He formerly lived in St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Taft to visIt NashvIIIe.

Chattanooga, February PA special to the News from Nashville says that Judge W. H. Taft has accepted an invitation to deliver an .ddress before the Tennessee Bar associa.Ion which meets 1ece May 2 22 and 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
g412 secures S850 values,

Every instrument is plainly marked with both regular and Sacrifice Clear ance Sale prices. The saving in every instance Is guaranteed to be just as represented by the figures. You would not think 1t possible to secure such Pianos at prices given. Come and in- spect them; will leave 1t to you If they are not here and for sale just as rep resented.
 Good square Pianos. s25, $35 and $50. Best new s100 Organs s65, and second hand Organs, in good repair, s15, $2O and up.
 Bring s10 or s25 with you to pay if you desire to purchase on payments. No advance in prices over all cash ex- cept time buyers pay regular bank rate of interest which Is fair to buyer and seller alike.
 No matter what you are offered else where, come and see what we will~glve you for your hard earned dollars. Re- member the place. 1909 Third avenue.
 E. ID. FORBES PIANO co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Theft of S1ooo.

St. Louis, February 24.--Detectives of the Wells Fargo Express company are investigating the theft of 5000 in currency from package consigned to the National Bank of Commerce here by the bank of Sulphur, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Grape-Nuts
an expert.

food the certain selected parts of Wheat and Bar
 ley which supply the Phosphate of Potash that asmates with
 bumen and makes theot matter the cells and brain to perfectly rebuild and sustain the delicate upon which the whole structure depends and the food prepared in manufacture that babe athlete digest t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
ALL DAY YESTERDAY The E. E. Forbes Piano Co.'s Store At 1909 Third Avenue
 A Shopping Center
Every Available Clerk and Salesman Was Busy Waiting
 Delighted Piano Customers.

  Q s2Oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25

 pen Piano
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Build What You Build, We'll.

Build your body cell by cell WE'LL Use properly selected FOOD That material and the builder of building selects the best brick and mortar should select the the world affords from which to build body
 Nowadays that material right at hand chosen by expert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
BLACK SILKS

75e for $1 quality-36-inch Black Taffeta, loom finish; heavy rustling. $1 for $1.50 quality -36-inch Black Taffeta, pure dye, heavy rustling. 75c for $1 quality 36-inch Precipitation and waterproof Jap Silk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-25
Big, Positive Price Cuts.

Silks that are 36 inches wide and when we say 36 inches wide they are 36 inches wide. We have on display thousands of yards of 36-inch silks and a special sale of them today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
DENVER PREPARING
GORGEOUS RECEPTION

There are more people from other
states ia the ciiy OF Denver than iu
any other city in the Union said a
travelling man 10 o reporter yesterday
40 one ol the hotels .fhe pteipOndef
ance OF people FROM oher states Is also
marked Ia The whole state OF Colorado,
lhe latest census returns showing
That out OF the entir population
III the state and city surprising
pefaeutnge COMES from central states.
Naly fifteen per cent. of the entire
JOpulaiioH were either born west or
lived IN some central state before mi
Grating TO the west Colorado has only
been thickly settled thirtytwo years.
having been adnisttcd ns state IA
1896 Now she has a population oi
SO0.O0O aud Denver the capital, mas
200 o00 people. Recently an immense
new auditorium was begun in Denver
which viii ceat l2.50O 1t is proposed
to n0ld "a monster meeting OF the form
af residents OF central states in the
new building. which costs Sl5O,0OO
and viii bp Finished the 27th OF June.
and from q society of former residents
the new Building, which costs $500 .Ooo
of central states.
lt ls eauhlditu liht Nhc 5lSdt huiVr
ing VIII NOT be large enough TO hold
AN the people from central states who
viii come 60 the meeting, as the per
centaec of former residents Of the cen
tral states Is so large in Colorado IN
habitants The society Is sure to b.
n success II financial support viii en-.
able Il 70 forge ahead. for IL appears
tnai more than half of the milliOnaires
.Of Colorado are central staters. Colo.
RADIO IS marvelously rieh In mineral
stock raising and agriculture some oi
the land there being worth 81 900 an
acre. This Is IN certain sections Of the
state adjacent TO the sugar factories
where sugar bests are raised or where
fruit farming Is carried on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13

ehould be made returnable A maa Ilv.
Ing In Vinita can bring suit aeahaSaA
man Ia Chickasha and have the latter
come all the way to the former city
to have his case tried. says Davenport
He would obviate this by creating
three subdivisions IN the eastern judi
cial district aud coupling the court
towns as Follows. Mhskoeee aud Me
Alester, Chickasha and Ardihore and
Tulsa and Vinita He would lodge with
the district clerk at Muskogee the au-
thOrity TO appoint FIVE additional de.
putty clerks to handle the routine bust.
ness which would naturally result at
Chickasha, Afdmore. 1ulsa, Vinita and
McAlester. There is more opposition
in the delegation as to the division ri
the three sub-districts but this defect
can easily be remedied in committee.
The officers Of the Eastern judicial
district IN Oklahoma are hearty in
their support of the measure and Mr.
Davenport expects to pass the bin at
this session of congress. When the bin
comes before the committee It Is quite
likely that similar provision win be
miSNe for the division of the western
judicial district lnasmuch as all
states are so sub-divided the outlook
for this piece Of legislation seems
bright. 1t is one Of the most import
ant bills introduced this session of
congress effecting Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
Tlsrn Your Face
Into Dollars

Many a Man Has Failed Because lis
Face Was a Picture OF Calamity
u takes Sunshine TO produce q rose.
"a perfect rose. And no man, TO be
successful. must have sunshine ia,
side The lie which has il not which
has no health and no happiness. rs
surly, pessimistic. and d failure. The
world already has too many vinegar
faces that breathe ill-will and strife
The world wants Joy comfort sun
RAine, and VIII cling 10 the man who
hhs II, who radiaies eladuess and tri-
uinph Nhcreyer he Is aud under all
circumstances.
Some people have genius for
seeking ont the disagreeable the
crooked, The bad and the ugly. These
are the destroyersi they travel in
schools. they herd together for they
love their kind. and ihe cheerful part
Cf the world viii have nothing TO do
With them.
And why Is that so many peddle
disaster knowing az the same time
that n they DO, their lives viii be
rulned7 Some people cannot help
Il, Tor pessimism usually comes from
bodily disorders. and this cannot al
ways be prevented. The stOmacli. for
instance. IS the most common oause
81 discomfort. Sour face. reclglessness,
disfuaf and lack Of ambition A bal
stomach there IS the secret OF many
a failure Anyone can have a good
Htomach a stomach that can take
Cape oi anything and everything that
IS put into 81 no matter whether Il is
2 very bad stomach now or not Then
why not haze 81?
Sfuarts Dyspepsia Tablets DO this
very Thing One ingredient of these
little tablets digests 5000 grains OF
io1t, and no matter how bad Is yunr
dYspopsia or Indigestion these tab
LET'S VIII digest everything In your
stomach thoroughly and completely
nii better and quicker than a healthy
stomach can do the same ihing
stnartH Dyspepsia Tablets Will cure
quickly loss OF appetite, hrash irrita-
ton burning sensations. nausea
and spirit. bad memory, and dyspep-
STA and Indigestion ia their very
worst lorns
40 other little tablets in tho world
can AZ SO much You should carry
Hularts Dyspepsia Tablets around
With you wherever you 20 and lake
ihrn after meals. Ihen oniy viii
,an reAiize Wlai u is 10 enjoy a meal
ari what perfect digestion means
Icuf whole body and your mind viii
feel ihe effects. your vim viii in-
fioasf you win be more satisfied with
what The world does, you viii think
hanplpr and be- happier aud your face
Ni De one Of supreme ponientmeut.
.4.I NN8IU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
A suRpRlsE IN MIssouRL

ST. Louis. March 49, Republican
convention held on the call of the
chairman OF the state committee IN
the Eleventh aud Twelfth congression,
al districts 10 elect delegates to the ma.
tiOnai convention ia Chicago adopted
resolutions endorsing Governor Chas.
r Hughes. OF New York, fod the next
president ana the delegates elected
IN the Twelfth district were instructed
ior him. The Eleventh district dele
gates were uninstfuctesl
The Instructions given the Twelfth
district delegates are Ii efirst instrlc-
tons for Hughes that have been Civ.
en- delegates by any cod ,ress i0nal
ecnyention that has SO far hen held
M the connlfy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
Dire DISTRESS
II is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Guthrie Readers,

II is Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Guthrie Readers
Don't neglect an aching back
Backache is the kdney's cry for
help.
Neglect hurting 10 their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire distress. diabetes. Brighfs al,
sease
Profit by a Guthrie citizens exeperi.
ence.
G.. w Tucker. OF $40 East Springer
avenue. Guthrie. Okla. says MY
wife wa stroubled off and on for sever
'al years BY bachache and other symp-
toms Of kidney trouble When Doan's
Kidney Pills were first recommended
20 ne she was Ia a serious condition
and hardly able TO rise from a char
on account of pain la her back At
night Il was impossible for her 20
sleep WELL while the too frequent ac-
ton of teh kidney secretions was an
noyins az an times After size had
used the contents 81 two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured a. Wal
lace's drug store. the trouble disap-
Neared and her entire systcm vas
benefited
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mllbnrn CO.. Buffalo.
New York sole ageuis Tor the United
States.
Remember the name Dona's- and
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
LITTLES DIVORCE
MEASURE PASSED
BiIIups' Bill Creating Office
Of Tree Warden Given
Approval

The late afternoon session OF the
senate was devoted TO the routine
work. The Iohnosn O4) bin, 69.174,
tree warden measure by 3inlups, and
the Little divorce bill. No. q. were all
read the third time and declared pass
ed. the little bill carrying an emer-
gency clause
The boad of health and medical
board measures. 1Ss 1888 and IS, the
first by Dr. Geo Johnson, the second
by Dr. Williams. and the last by Mr..
Franklin, brought on debate, Or.
Conn alleging the Eve medical asso.
Citations of the state fac9red the Frank
lin measure, and the discussion was
continued. until Stafford called for ihe
special order card, the geological sur
yey measure No 75, by Stafford and
Sofrels
The geological survey bin was hur.
riedly finished and recommended for
adoption. senator Agee IN the chair.
AIR Brazeli fried TO stop ,he bill, bat
as neither Stafford or Sm4eis would
take the time 20 debate with him,
there was little time lost
SenntOr Thomas offered amend.
meIis. but after ascertajning that his
lamendments were leading up TO what
had already been provided for. the dif
ferenees were speedily settled.
The bin carries on appropriation OF
Sl5oO0 and was recommended for
passage practically without amend
mont
Doctors Disagree.
The three doctor measures were
again called up, Mr. Franklin renew
ing his motion 10 postpone la order
that all might be better understood
claiming the other measure We're be
Ing backed by certain people
Ia the former dicussion pr Conn
had criticized the secretary OF The
state board Of health Or Marr, OF
Shawnee. and Senator Egerman rose
90 the floor 60 query IL Dr. Mari did
not hear good regulations The
answer was IN the affirmative. but DR.
Conn said the Shawnee man had taken
advantage OF his position OF power t1
lobby for a certain measure, and b,
considered that action wrong
The doctor was queried Ia first dis
cpssion, and when Franklin. IN the
| last talked. the queries were general
but the Madill man IS debater. ans
met his opponents with rather the besi
of the deal, aided 10y Blair and Strain
who made request TOR postponemeni
stronger by their declaring it almost
Impossible for them to vote intSlli
gently on the present measures with
out further deliberation.
After debate. the senate commit
tee ordered the bills read, and for az
hour that occupied the attention OF
the body. The senate adjourned i'm
mediately after reading. aud returned
From committee work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
OKMULGEE'S FAME
AS OIL PRODUCER

Okmulgee, OKLA March l3 Okmul-
Igee's fame as "a coming cenier la the
Southwest trend of mldcOntinent oil de-
yelopment was well evidenced today
IN the army of oil producers that came
from all over the county, no fewer
tlan a dozen states being represented
TO bid in the public sale of leases on
the lands OF minor Indians In the new
field recently brought in which
has not less than thirty deeta being
drilled in various parts twenty OF
which are within what are considered
reasonable limits OF the prospective
Bald Hills territory. The Roeser well
in 6-14-l4 drilled into Saltwater has
beer plugged off and is making 500
bbs OF fine grade of oil per day.
The Burns-C initial well
same section. is making better than
200 bbis. and is more than six weeks
drilled. Same companys No. is
good for 500 bbls, same section and
one-hOlf mile west of the ROeser wen.
The Galbreath-Chesley company have
good well in 20.15-l4, two and half
mile snorth of these ahe lands leased
today under bid OF the ccunty court
between these two developments
or nearly so. and consequently appear
very promising. Altogether seven al
lotments We're sold In two sections
25 and S6 1919, aggregating 1,120
acres, bringing altogether nearly S45,-
600 The eighth allotment in i4-l5-13
was sold for some over $4,000 These
prices represent the estimate the
trade places upon the prospect of oil
in these lands and lessen the doubt at
tending the renewal OF leases az the
allottee's majority, less the chances on
what the county court may see ht to
require in regard 20 many regulations
which find precedent only in depart
ment rulings
The lease chosen by the county
court Is practically an exact copy Of
the department lease which has been
probably the most depressing circum-
stance attending midcontinent oil pro-
duction. Il is plain If a more reason
able lease, written on liues repudiating
the unbusinesslike precedents Of the
carpetbag era, We're given on these
lands the prices brought would be
much higher However, the fact Of
such prices having been given in the
face of the bad business principles
made into the leases surely speaks
hhighiy for the prospects OF Okmnlgee
county and how il is regarded by the
oil trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
WOMEN AT FORTY
IMPORTANCE or PRESERVING
THE HEALTH At THAT TIME.
Proof Of one Case In Which a Weak,
Nervous and Discouraged Woman
Was Marvelously Helped by
the Tonic Treatment


Women approach their fortieth year
with worry and uncertainty for the
manner in which they pass that crisis
determines the health Of their after
life. During this most important time
Ia the life of a woman. her whole aim
should be to build up and strengthen
her system to meet the unusual de-
mands upon ii Devotion to family
should not lead TO neglect OF self, but
hard work and household cares and
Worries shOnld be avoided as far as
possible. Whether she is able to do
this or not, no woman should fail to
take the tonic treatment x she is en-
tering this critical period in a weak,
rundown and nervous condition. A
tonic medicine Is one that builds up
the blood and, for this purS~se, the
experience Of thousands of ~ .ien has
shown that DR. Williams INK Pills
have no equal.
Mrs. Martha Dennis, o, S23 West
Cedar street Kalamazoo, Mich, is one
who owes her health to this treat.
ment. She says
= suffered for year with weak
ness, enduring pains which almost
made me frantic. My kidneys were
weak, had pains in my lJins and
back and could hardly stoop over or
lit anything My liver was torpid
and my complexion and the whites OF
my eyes yellow j had palpitation of
the heart, my limbs ached and / had
severe headaches. was troubled
wish chills. followed by fevers. and
would have to 60 to bed, ! could not
rcst at night and was unable to re-
member anything. I was weak, irrita-
Bile. nervous and discouraged.
After several months of suffering
/ was advised by a friend 10 try Dr..
Williams Pink pills and the benefit
I received from the first few boxes
was remarkable I was cured much
sooner than ] hoped and have been in
good health ever since"
Drowsiness, . feeling of heaviness
pain in the front of the head nausea
and even vomiting, dizziness, faint
ness. hot flashes followed by chills
and profnse perspirailon arc some oil
the signs that Indicate the need OF
tonic treatment as the change ap
proaches. III this is your condition
You should net wait another day be
fore giving DR. Williams Pink Pills
trial The best proof Of their meriI
is what they have actually done fol
others. Our booklet "Plain Talks C
Women" gives proof OF the help civ
en- in many srch cases, an1 much other
valuable information for suffering
women.
Or Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt OF price 50 cents pei
box: six boxes for 81 80. by the DR.
Wiliams Medicine Company. sche
neetady, ~ Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
PREPARING TO HUBRAH

Oklahoma aud Indian Territory De
parment Euoampments of the O.. A.
II. al Guthrie. May l9-20-2i-22. l08.
This viii be the largest and most
important encampnlenf ever held in
the southwest,
The territorial encampment will be
consolidated and become one.
The Department Of Oklahoma.
The national commander c. c. Bur
ton and Senator VIM Warren of Mis-
souri,, and other distinguished Grand
Army visitors with national repnta-
tions win be here 10 entertain YOU
The citizens OF Guthrie viii give you
an enthusiastic welcome
The ladies' of the G.. A. Il, and the
Woman's Relief Corps will hold their
encampments here at the same time.
Thousands Of these lovely girls viii
be here TO charm YOU with their
smiles, patriotic eloquenee and music.
The department of the Spanish War
Veterans will meet here at the same
time, and speak, sing, march and hur-
rah with you under the folds Of Old
Glory
IL viii be the most joyous.enthusi'
astic patriotic demonstration ever
held IN the West
Come and Join as in this great hur-
rah for Uncle Same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
IssuEe pARooN ID lNDIAM
Young Seminole Granted clemeney b.
Governor Haskell.

Young Seminole Granted Clemency BY
Governor Haskell.
Governor Haskell granted "A pardon
TO William Fise. a young Seminole IN
dian who was convicted in 1906 IN
the distrlc court OF Kay county OF lar.
ceny OF % domestic animal Ihe par
dan WAS ISSUED on he recommendation
OF j. r. llainer the uial iudge and
others.
In October, 1906. Fige who was then
"a years old. ran away FROM his home
IN the Seminole Nation and applied iof
entrance TO the Chilocco indian school
he gave there the assumed name ~
William Cook Although contrary 90
the rules OF the school 90 receive stu.
dents from the iiye civilized tribes. the
boY was admitted
Some time after entering the school
the Young indian grew tired aud home
SICK ana ran away taking one of the
govoCnm ni ponies. ite was arrested
az Shaunce onhis Wsy home and taken
back 90 Kay counfy whore be was
tried aud convicted 90 aeiA'e a term ol
three years which would expire Decem
ber "A, 1908.
The case was investigated hy the
Seqnoyah preabytery of the preahyter
ian church ana a formal appeal was
nude to Governor tranfz iof tks hay q
pardon hnl no actl1a was taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-13
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
RELATE EXPERIENCES
Tell Of FruitIeSS Efforts TO
Secure Ballot Boxes From
County Clerk

IN the house yesterday the session
was taken " with hearing evidence
in the case OF the house against
Kincheloe, county clerk OF Alfalfa
county who Is endeavoring to show
why he should not be punished as for
contempt
Just what are the exact plans OF
the defense is hard to determine.
though they seem to lie along the time
honored lines OF technicalities. Yes
ierday there was an apparent effort
10 show that no meeting Of the com
miiteo was held n Cherokee. with the
obYlous intent OF lated setting up the
plea that for this reason he could not
have obeyed the writ, even had he so
desired.
Several witnesses were examined
during the afternoon. Chairman Lon
don waE tho first TO be called TO The
Witness stand and stated That Repre-
sentative Allen had suggested a count
~ All the ballots. He said that when
the comnittee summoned Kincheloe
"a Cherokee he did not appear before
the committee and that neither the
clerk nor the ballots could be found
When the subpoena duccs tecum was
Issued unavailing efforts were made
to find Kincheloe ana dinally the
sheriff conducted members Of the com.
lnftiee where ha was. He asked
half an hour consider and finally
refused to deliver the ballots.
Harris and Skeon. OF the spbcom.
rnitice, We're called 70 thn stand and
ccrfoboratcd London's statements
MI Skeen told OF his personal talk
with Kincheloe The clerk said that