davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15
~ Murphg FrIaay Niahl.


III mAlurphy is TO De at the Brooke
il"Hets nuw on sale.
presenting his perennially popular
,,meds Cubia aBn he Ll0liers in
khlch his wblnlsical hunlof and bpoy
tnl spirit is given sni'li eNccpliqna
opportunity The company snrround
ing the popular comedian Is headed
by delightful Dorothy ShcrrOd and IA.
cludss a long liss Of well known play
ers The productions Is on this artists
usual scale OF completeness and lH'
cludcs for the ladies the sample gowns
made BY Castor 90 fills al Paris for
their recent London exhibition
Mr.. Murphy's rolc IS ono ar slerlul
unction. appealing 20 The man ID
sense aud his 9epse o. fnn based O.,
cvcre daS human nature saeh As far
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

Amy skin itching Is ieinpel tester.
The more YOU scratch the worse II
itches uoan's Ointment cures piles.
6czoma--,,s5y skin itching. AZ an drug
stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

not located on . line vi railroad. the
shipper must state The name Of the
station Al which conaigree Nill accept
delivery.
RULE NO. p
Shipments tonHlgned ITO Order
must SHOW the name OF the person
firm or corporation to whose order the
shipment is consigned. which should
follow Immediately after ihe words
"To Order" Tho ammo OF The person
firm or corporation who should b,
Notified "a point OF destination OF ih'
arrival OF The goods Tuuse alsD bs
shown ON bill Of ladlng aHd Way bill.
RULE NO. 8.
IN making joint rates uyer Two ~
more lines. which are not under tbs
same management. or control. eithel
directly or Indirectly. the following ar
hltrary shall be added, bnt not 10 ox
coed the maximum rates for siRglt
line hnui.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

Carriers must route shipmsnta 20
that the lowest rates that can be made
via any line or lines shall be applied
unless shipper specifically directs. IN
writing, a different route and states
therein that the higher rate shall be
applied for movement over that line
except. that where two or more routes
are available between point OF origin
and destination. and shipper does not
specifically designate either Of said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

- n - @r - L. 4 a
pa.,.,h. <,lhG kind Igu llSga tsays GsgglS
s'sSs'''' E M<x1ttz<s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15
GA - n q 1S T. .A--
an. ,Ihs Kind You Hays Msays BCughl
HS',,'" Z<HHzzzZl<

vloTonY pnepIortO py cole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

.(SEAL)
Attest:
w. J.. ClIApMAN, Secretary.
Guthrie, okla5Soctober !, 1905.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

Cottog which is to be delivered II
a eonDressel condition at destination
shall be 80 compressed that The dens.
liy az aaeh baie AZ essilnRllou shan
MOI DO less than twenls-;wo ane orc.
half f22 i's> cubic pouai, pee foot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-15

r r 81 81 M M M s sS @ a & 81 81 81 81 s @ e e Sc Sc 81 81 s e @ 81 IS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
IS YEARS AGO.
Taken from the Tribune files Of
IL years ago.

Taken from the Tribune files Of
IL years ago.
Felix McQuity was knocked
FROM a moving train and killed.
A horse belonging 70 John
Griffith fell into a cistern in this
city and had TO be taken out
with a derrick.
Sneak thieves were al work in
this city.
l. G. Johannes, who had been
conducting the business Of Jo-
names & Son at Rockville, took
charge OF the Rich Hill house
Jay Gould visited Rich Hill.
A disastrous fire burned three
buildings on Park Ave.
John Engles built a brick
building on the East Side
The monthly pay Ioll in Rich
Hill wac 100000
II, NJ. Ruble and Al,ss Ruby
Lightioot were married az Pleas
anton, Kans.
Review office on Walnut Street
burned down.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
Tuesday Hlgbr's Fire.

The home Of Chas. McMulIen.
in the extreme north part Of The
city, was totally destroyed By
fire, together with most Of its
contents, about Q O'Clock Tues.
day night.
Mr. hcMullen, who is blind,
together with other members Of
the family had retired when the
FIRE broke out, and we're awaken.
ed by neighbors just in time 70
escape with their lives.
The FIRE Is supposed 70 have
originated from a defective hue.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16

Thirty eight editors and pub.
fishers were killed in the United
States and Canada during 1907
says the Guthrie Leader.
The Arkansas river Is higher
than it has been before m -
wears and newly planted erops
along ii~ banks are damaged 10
t1v umuunt ot Sl,00O0O
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16

Clint Smith and wife, Of west
Walnut St, are the proud par
ents Of a bouncing boy baby.
"Curley" Terrell has bought
the Warren cafe, and viii here
after conduct two eating estab-
Ishments in Rich Hill
Otis Porter and wife are here
from Mineral. Kansas, on a visit
to their parents, and will likely
remain until the miners strike
is settled, and the mines are re-
opened
Gu another page of this paper
will be found the advertisement
of Laurence NJ. Grimth's fine
stations. Parties interested
should look up his adj. The
horses can be seen at the fair
grounds.
We received 2 letter from Geo.
Underhill at Baldwin, Kans., this
week in which he says, that's
right. pull for Rich Hill" Good.
sound doctrine, and should be
followed by every citizen. Pull
for Rich Hill.
A southwest Missouri man
lifts up his voice and thus war
bles:-We have read Of Maud
on a summer day, who raked,
barefoot, the new-mown hay;
we have read Of the maid in the
early morn, who MIXED the COW
with the crumpled horn; and
we've read of the lays the poets
sing, of the rustling corn and
the flowers Of spring; but Of sll
the lays Of tongue or pen, there's
naught like the lay Of the
Missouri Hen.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-16
88888889B88m
LOCAL BRIEFS. J

Chas. Burrows was 40 Butler
Sunday.
Harry Marsh was in Kansas
City Monday.
Wiley Dudley was down from
Butler Sunday.
Miss Lucille Stevens ls visiting
an aunt in Adrian.
Frank Ralston was a Kansas
City visitor Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Marsh visited
at Butler Sunday.
VIII Fritz and Osborne Leedy
Sundayed in Butler,
Mrs. Ed. Snow visited rela-
tiyes in Metz last week.
Miss Clara Jaeger is visiting
relatives in Jefferson City,
Miss Nell Coughlan is visiting
her brother in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. C. W. orris visited in
Kansas City Tuesday.
Pat Doyle Of Pittsburg. Kans
is here on a visit to friends.
W. B. Dawson and wife we're
down from Butler Tuesday.
Mayor j. K Martin is in Gin
ton on a business mission.
Mesdames Smith and Spencer
returned Tuesday from a visit to
Nevada friends.
The international CORES pond
ence School of Scranton, Pa, is
giving an exhibition at the Opera
Drug Store.
Mrs. Katherine Case. who has
been the guest of her brother, S.
E. LeNar, and family, has re
turned TO her home at Warrens-
burg.
VIII Weeks and family OF But
Ter visited friends here last Sun
day.
Miss Kittie Ferguson returned
home from a visit in Kansas City
Monday.
C. c. McGenuis was called to
New BeIlin, H.. Sunday, on &C
count OF the death of q brother.
Miss Ardene Phifer spent sew
ersl days last week the guest Of
Miss Selma Gench, at Butler.
VIM. Ormsby, Of the Electric
theatre is suffering from an at.
tack Of infammatory rheuma
tism.
Mr.. and Mrs, Westley Badgett
Of the Sprague neighborhOod
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Rich Hin.
In this paper will be found the
advertisement OF the high school
stallion Of + A. Royce and Co.
Horse mon should read IL.
j. T. Grosshart OF Appleton
City and Miss Clara Seelinger Of
Rich Hillhase been granted mar.
riake licenses by the recorder Of
Bates Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
J. L. HENS MAY RETIRE.
Changes Expected in Coney Island
& RroohIYn Railroad Com panY.

William n. Dykman. counsel for the Coney Island
& Brooklyn Railroad Company, has partially con-
flrmed the rumors which current in Brooklyn
yesterday that the company is about to go through
a change in management, including the retirement
of President John l.. Helms.
Mr. Dykman said that President Helms for some
time had been contemplating a retirement from
the active management of the company. He added
that Mr.. Helms expected to reach definite
decision in the matter within few days.
Mr.. Helms succeeded Colonel John y. Partridge
in the presidency of the COney Island & Brooklyn
Railroad Company in 1884, when that road alb
sorbed the Brooklyn City & Newtown Company of
which Mr.. Helms superintendent.
Mr. Dykman denied report that the company
had passed into the control of body of stock
holders.
In endeavorfng to comply with order Of the
Public Service Commission add closed
cars to its equipment. the company asked yester-
day that the issue of 10000 worth of bonds for that
purpose be excepted from the commissions author
ization required by law. Mr.. DyCkman said the
company doing its best to carry the wishes
of the commission but had not had time place on
file full report of its financial status Commissioners
Bassett decided to refer the point to the whole
commission and adjourned the hearing for two
weeks
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
NO CALAMITY HoWLERS OUT WEST.
NJ A. Gluick Says Wall Street Trouble Has
Not Affected Business Much.

A meeting held yesterday in office in the dry
goods district for the discussion of phanthropic
measure brought together several merchants and
manufacturers. who discussed the general business
situation. The optimistic views of N. A Gluick
of the Kisch Manufa curing Company who had
iust returned from trip through the middle and
far Western states Of pleasure
some of the present.
Il signs of 2 panic out West" said Mr.
Gluick and found business much better than re-
ports indicated Houses not placing heavy
orders. but making engagements for quantities
which show that they anticipate their usual nor
NAL business. The retrenchment in purchasing
and the desire to clean up which has been the
policy for two months. has left stocks low. and
new orders must be given. In this part of the
country. where many business men are not satisfied
with their legitimate work. but try TO make money
by working the tape, business conditions are often
measured hy Wall Street and slump in stocks
gives those merchants the blues and they Weep
and moan about hard times
When YOU get away from this district Wall
Street plays an insignificant part with merchants
and being no gamblers themselves they look with
ca almness and compassion the story that is told
by the tape. Where have been the mines fac
tories and crops are the barometers There
may be little falling off in manufacture but tn.
people hopeful. and if there are any calamity
howlers out West they did not howl In my pres
ence."
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
w. K VANDERBILT TO BUILD HOUSE.
Will Have Garage in Basement and a Sum
mer Garden on the Roof.

William X. Vanderbilt s to erect an unusual
building the premises Nos. At and 40 East ed
street, from plans by Warren Wetmore at a cost
Of $4,000. The plot has a frontage OF 80 feet and
is between Madison and Park avenues The build
Ing will be seven stories high and will have apart
for two families. In the basement will be a
garage, and in the of II will be a billiard room.
As the value OF the ground is about sl4CO0 the
project will represent investment OF $500
The garage will be especially designed. il said.
for storing some OF the racing of ". x. Van
derblt jr. There was report yesterday that the
apartments in the building would be occupied by
Count and Countess Szechenyi whenever they visit
this city 1t learned, however from n trust
worthy that there foundation for
that report.
The facase will be of brick trimmed with lime
stone IL will have large windows There will be
Il balcony at the nth story. The building will be
topped with pergola that may be made into a
summer garden. On the third and fifth floors will
be separate dining rooms with small and large
salons adjoining. The second floor will be fitted
q sitting rooms. There will be . central NaEesss.
with . foyer. =
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
WOMEN,S BRAINS FROZEN.
T7co Tictims FOund Dead BeLierfd
to Hare COurtfd Death.

Surrounded by the comforts of life Mrs Narga-
ret Meek Berti and Mrs. Margaret Kelly courtad
death in the mansion at No 351 West list street il
Is believed, by exposing themselves to the cold
room where they were found Wednesday. The
singular position Of the bodies srrouded the double
death in mystery until autopsy was performed
hy Dr. o Hanion yesterday and one of the most
unusual forms of death by freezing which has
come under observation of the physician was dis
covered.
The intense cold had frozen every tissue in the
bodies and the appearance of the brains showed
that the cells protected by the skull hai been
drawn together by the cold No trace Of poison
found in the bodies and was evidett that
the women had taken sufficient nourishnlsut to
stay them from starvation few hours before they
We're overcome.
While Coroner Harburger is positive that poison
did not cause death and that both women were
frozen. he Is unable TO explain why they should
have denied themselves the coal which was stored
in the cellar of the house. where they were care
takers. DR.. OIfanlon applied every test before he
finally gave his opinion that the women we're
frozen to death. The only deduction that could be
made that the women, soothed by the cold
slowly froze. After the autopsy arrangements were
made with John Meek. the brother of Mrs Berti
to bury the bodies
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
THE ENEMY" AROUSED
Nezo Society Formed to Fight S"f-
00ists to Last Ditch.

NJ, y,r,,Iar, Cumming Story president OF the
New York City Federation of Womens Ciuos, WIN
have need of all her discretion TO steer that DoNS'
which meets at the Hotel Astor to-day, between
the ScyIla and Charybdis Of suffrage ana anu
suffrage ss the hearing woman Suffrage III
Albany comes off on February 10. and the 1eoera
ton represents thirty thousand women the SUI
fragists anxious TO have II put ltseh oii
ord as indorsing the proposed amendment s''lAine
o,rt the word male from the constitution Al d
,,eetfne of The New York Equal Suffrage League
held at the Hotel Astor yesterday afternoon 'ho
president Mrs Belle de Rivera, said that such d
resolution would he presented to the federa'ioh II
she we're alive to-day. She also spoke with equal
certainty about its being passed. but others eA-
press grave doubts about that. and 1t Is quite prop
able that 10 avoid trouble the resolution Will ne
killed in committee. That, however Will not ui'-
pose of the suffrage question for the league ap-
pointed Mrs. Harriet Stanton BatCh a delesate 10
the convention for the express purpose of giving
her an opportunty TO talk up the delegation TO
Albany. or as a disaTected put it. stampede
the convention for suffrage'-in which case II Is
said there is sure 10 he trouble
The feeling against suffrage which is manifested
in these premontions of storm is one that mas
been growing for some time. The suffragtsts nave
appsrpntIy been having it all their own way lately,
but there are breakers ahead While the suffra-
settes have been holding forth in Madison Square
while new suffrage. organizations nave neen
springinC into life every day, and older societies
cipIe the enemy have been holding secret meet
ngs and expect to declare themselves next week
a~ full fedged organization
This movement is entirely outside the existing
association oprosed to the further extension or
suffrage to women. It ia a Clubwomans = move
u,eut and represents eighteen organizations In
the city and state all of them affiliated with the
city or state federation. Its purpose Is to pro-
test against the introduction of this subject INTO
federation councils. the ground that fedora
tion should take up only those subjects on which
all agreed.
I'VE know We in the minority said one
Svrnpathizer but that is reason why We should
he represented as standing for what we do not
anprove We understand that Mrs Belle de Ri
vera is going to Albany tho representative or
tho CITY Fedora ton. and We maintain that the
federation has right TO send such a representa-
tive for she cannot represent us and the fedora
ton has never committed itself 20 suffrage There
is a general impression that 1t has done So. but
il merely voted to study the subject and have
the progress Of the movement reported 10 it
The enemy declare that tho suffrasists havs
brought the opposition movement upon them
selves by forcing the subject of suffrage upon tie
fPdCrationS.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
THE CALL OF THE SOUTH.

One hundred Florida Alabama
the North
invitation hospitality
of will Oh the through
Railroad
connec
distributing for all the
Seaboad F1ds
several
b car lines also a and the
and on West Coast OF Florida
Rkdge Palm Beach, and Manu. tho garden spots OF tho
.nous East Coast are but one,c OF
Souhern Pines FInenur1
Camden the North Carolina Hot
c and the Hot Springs accibby through Punans from
New
will fun rnronm0on
- Tho through Pullman
atiOnS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
COLUMBIA TO FACE WOMAN DEBATER.
Admit Cornells Right to Place Her on Team,
but Matter Is Not Ended

Columbia has decided that Miss Elizabeth A.
Cook, who q place the Cornell debating
team which is meet the Columbia team at
Ithaca February 2s, will be allowed to remain
the team, but viii bring the matter up at the
next meeting OF the Triangular Debating League
Columbia arrived at this decision when 1t learned
that Pennsylvania. the other member OF the league
has taken neutral stand in the matter.
The Columbia Debating Union believes that Cor
nell is justified IN keeping Miss Cook the team
because the constitution of the league makes no
statement in regard 10 the of the speakers
w b. Woodbury. president of the Columbia organi-
Zation. said yesterday that il had always been
understood that only men could have places the
teams.
AT the next meeting OF the league said Mr.
Woodbury. "an amendment to the constitution will
be proposed by Columbia and will the dis
puted point. We will send team up to Cornell.
II we lose We will be rtdicued for allowing a
woman to beat US, and II win We will be bslit-
Tied Tor winning from . woman"
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
HAVERSTRAW SLIPPING INTO RIVER
Homes Vacated when Earth Cracks Near
Scene of Disaster in 1905.

Residents of Front street, lower Main street and
Allis avenue the best residential of Hsver-
straw. greatly alarmed yesterday over the
possibility of their homes being plunged into the
river a large crack appeared in the earth near
these streets. Many homes were vacated
The crack is close 10 where the slide of January
g. 1906 occurred in which several persons lost their
lives. 1t is believed TO have been caused by the
removal Of clay from the river in the last few
years The river channel has been dredged to A
depth OF seventy-fve feet below the level OF a few
years ago. and when the water is low there Is lit
tie support for the high bank. Considerable damage
already has resulted from the break In the sur
lAEo.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
MONEY RECEIVED.

Rcbccca Calfet has sent her check for 70 MISS
Hertzel s. To he used for the benefit OF the con-
s1mntive girl. l. NJ. +, of Brooklyn, 81 10 buy
flannel gowns for hcr If needed. Miss Powell. OF
Manhattan. sends check for s. for coal fund MI
storey s.. which, he says. Mrs O. H. Storeyt
left in a little box marked For The Tribune sun
shine Society Friends New Jersey have
sent s. and Emma Jackson . cents for little
Joey
The president is pleased to report that Joey
is improving lie able 20 sit up and is
relieved in a large measure of the intense PAIN
from which he suffered. There is, however. stili
trouble with the heart and the doctor says he
has the pulse of old There is no doubt
that his present condition has been caused by
overwork and insufficient food for boy OF his
age The generosity Of The Tribune Sunshine
Society members has brought good. strengthening
food and many luxuries into his life which here
tofore has been devoid OF everything that ought
IN belong childhood. AS the noise Of the other
children distresses him. kind neighbor. although
poor herself, has taken them into her home.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07

Smith branch president. says What fairy god
mother the T. s. 8. Is! I can imagine the poor
girls delight for hardly need say she knew moth
ing Of my request you 7 feel deep grattuis
for the quick response"
Further contributions OF clothing received for
her yesterday are follows: box containing
fine rug. flannel gown waist and wrapper. sweater,
etc. from Mrs Tappan. Of Bound Brook, " J.;
another warm coat. cloth SUIT. etc. from Mrs Os5
bury of Selkirk, n. Y, and a fine coat from Mrs.
Downing. OF NOrwalk. Conn., The Office is notified
that other packages the way Mrs. Smith
has been asked come 10 the Office and select
everything needful for this sick girl The remain
der will be distributed among other girls. who are
needy, II not ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
GOT MAD
When Told That Coffee Hurt Him.

One Of the evidences that coffee Is injurious
70 the nervous system. is the fact that many
persons who are addicted 10 its Use. grow
wrathy when the suggestion is made that coffee
causes them 10 flare up so easily.
A doctor writes
Coffee three times day. thought ] could
not get along without il. I was never well.
prone 10 get excited and often trembled. but any
suggestion that coffee was not good for me made
furious
Il noticed the tendency TO become excited was
growing on NE. My hands and feet were cold,
fingers looked shrivelled liver inactive, consti-
pated, coated tongue. bad breath and general
lower vitality. "a perfect picture Of caffeine
poiSoning)
"A friend strongly advised me to give up cof-
fee and use Postum, So tried the change few
weeks and found a marked improvement in tenn
per, nerves and general condition i felt so firm
that thought could go back TO coffee. Three
times / tried il but always had TO quit coffee
and return 10 Postum.
Being physician with large practice and
Flfcnty of experience it was har for me TO be-
here that coffee could have such profound eff
feet on my system. Perhaps my fondness for
zhs beverage made loath 10 admit IFS i'll
effects
'For several years 1 have ordered hun
dfeds of patients 10 quit coffee and have pre-
scribed Postum instead with good results TO the
patients and more prompt response to my med
fcines There's q Reason" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich. Read The
Road 70 Wellr1ile," in pkgs.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-07
NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RECORD
All Business Transacted and Meeting Ad-
iourned in Twelve Minutes.

The Chamber of Commerce broke all records by
the hrevity Of its meeting YESTERDAY President j.
Edward Simmons called the chamber to order
promptly at 1880 O'Clock. and the minutes were
read and all other business was transacted before
l2:42. when adjournment WAS taken.
". II Nash resigned from the seCretaryship OF
the finance committee. outside business matters
making Il impossible for him to give 1t the neces-
sary tir1e. The resignation accepted and the
executive committee empowered TO report a
candidate.
The committee foreign commerce reported IN
favor of A bill pending in the House of Repre-
sentatives providing for the appropriation OF
81 37S eiS purchase consular buildings in China,
Japan and Corea. The report was approved unan-
mously.