davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
SIDNEY BIEBER INpoRSED.
Sixteenth District Club Present Him
as Committeeman.

Sidney Bieber was indorsed for national
committeeman last night by the Six
teenth District Republican Club at their
rooms, 10 Four-and-a-half street.
In unanimous resolution the members
state that Bieber is the best man for
the position and has the support of the
eontesting tickets. Speeches were made
By William Tibbs, president Of the club.
II. A. Clarke, and others.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
LONG GWORTHFORq TAFT
IntimateS Roosevelt Might
Take Third Term.
SCARES PITTSBURG HEARERS

Presidents son-in-lRw Drops Re-
mark that Is Taken 10 Mean lie
Believes Executive Might Not Re-
fuse NominHtiOn-EuIOKiz Judge
Taft and Is Answered by Landis.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
SHADE '','i','''. :, ',,,,,

81 years successful practice in the treatment OF
stomach and Intestinal Trouble. Chronic Append
citis Heart Lung. Throat. -CatarTh. Liver, Kidnsy
Bladder, Blood. Skin, Rheumatism. GoiteT Enlarged
Glands IumoTs. Stin JOINTS, Asthma. Nervous and
Private Ailments cured quickly. Consultation free
Hours. 20 l. Tuesday and Saturday nights 10 8
Sundays, % to u Chandler Building Eleystor and
phone,
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
-@-A az AaA-A AaA1As
May Act on Charges,
ave submitted this report
manf OF Inefinn FOR thnrn1,.

I have submitted this report 10 the
Department OF Justice for thorough in
vestigation and for action, If action shall
prove practicable.
Surely such a state of affairs as that
above set forth. emphasizes the need Of
further Federal legislation. not merely
because OF the material benefits such
legislation Will secure. but above all. be-
cause this Federal action should be part.
and large part, of the. campaign to
Waken our people as a whole TO a lively
and effective condemnation Of the low
standard Of morality implied In such
conduct on the part OF great business
concerns.
The first duty of every man is TO
provide a livelihood. for himself and for
those dependent upon him; it Is from
every standpoint desirable that each OF
our citizens should endeavor by hard
work and honorable methods. 70 secure
for him and his, such a competence as
will carry with It the opportunity to
enjoy, In reasonable fashion, the COM
forts and refnements Of life; and. fur
thermore, the man of great business
ability who obtains a fortune in upright
fashion, inevitably in so doing eonfers
a benefit upon the community as a whole
and is entitled to reward, to respect,
and TO admiration.
Cannot COndOne Dishonesty.
But among the many kinds Of evil,
social, industrial. and political. which it
is our duty as a nation sternly to COM
bat. there is none at the same time more
base and more dangerous than the greed
which treats the plain and simple rules of
honesty with cynical contempt If they
interfere with making a profit: and as a
nation we cannot be held guiltless IL we
condone such action The man who
breaches hatred of wealth honestly ae-
quired, who ineulcates envy and jealousy
and slanderous iii will toward those Of
his fellows who by thrift. energy, and
industry have become men Of means. is
a menace TO the community. But his
counterpart in evil is TO be found in that
particular kind OF multi-miiIiOnaire who
is almost the least enviable, and is GER
tainly one of the least admirable, of all
our citizens: a man of whom It has been
we'll said that his .ce has grown hard
and cruel while his body has grown soft;
whose son is a fool and his daughter a
foreign princess; whose nominal pleasures
are at best those of a tasteless and ex-
travagant luxury. and whose real delight.
whose real life work, is the accumulation
and use of power in its most sordid and
least elevating form. IN the chaos of an
absolutely unrestricted commercial indi-
vidualism under modern conditions. this
is a type that becomes prominent as in
as the marauder baron became
prominent in the physical chaos of the
dark ages. We are striving for legisla-
ton to minimize the abuses which give
this type its fiourishing prominence. partly
for the sake of what can be accomplished
by the legislation itself. and partly be-
cause the legislation marks our partici-
patton in a great and stern moral move
ment to bring our ideals and our conduct
into measurable accord
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
CARS TO KENSlNGTON

Prom l5h &, aGd \. I. ave, cFeTY l5 minutes Pass
Rock Creek Bridge PARK, MAIN ENTRANCE BOO
10 Chevy Chase Lake. Connect With Kensingtoa
cars. Round trip tickets. &c at Fussen's.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-28
Favors Executive Control.

Power should unquestiOnably be lodged
somewhere in the executive branch of
the government to permit combinations
which viii further the public interest:
but it must always be remembered that.
as regards the great and wealthy combi-
nations through which most of the inter-
state business Of to-day is done. the bur-
den of proof should be on them to show
that they have a right 70 exist. No Judi
cial tribunal has the knowledge or the
experience to determine in the first place
whether a given combination IS advisable
or necessary in the interest of the public.
Somebody, whether a commission. or
a bureau under the Department of Com
merce and Labor should be given this
power. My personal belief is that ulti-
mately we shall have to adopt national
incorporation law, though / am well
aware that this may be impossible at
present Over the actions of the exeeu-
tive body in which the power is placed the
courts should possess merely a power OF
review analogous 10 that obtaining I'm con
nection with the work Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission at present. To
confer this power would not be a leap in
the dark; it would merely be to carry
still further the theory of effective gov
ernmental control Of corporations which
was responsible for the creation of the
Insterstate Commerce Commission and for
the enlargement of its powers. and for
the creation of the Bureau Of Corpora
tions.
The interstate commerce legislation
has worked admirably. It has benefited
the public; it has benefited honestly man.
aged and wisely conducted railroads; and
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk theprobaUe court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company. = The records for yesterday were:
 RECORDERS OFFICE.
 T.. P. Wetzler and wife to Frank Y. Barnum. deed part Sec. S5-2. .Z2E. W. R. Norton and wife to R. M. Catterson and wife. deed NEH NV h 32-3N-3E.
 r. M. Avis and wife to Nelson Brad ley. deed Ela NE4 2S-@N-1E.
 Nelson Bradley and wife to II. IT. Stone, deed E1a NEA 23-N-1E.
 J. l. Coffin and wife to Dan Hilbert, deed part SW4 21-1N-5E.
 Logan Morris to ?. E. Moore deed part See. 29-2N-3E.
 Wm NJ Goodwin and wife to NJ. West deed part NWA 23-1N-4E.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
Personal Mention
ti-s.4*'ss.s .ss.+f4-ss's'i.i.

At the Hotel Adams yesterday were: G. A. Frost, Fl Paso; w. Smith, Bis bee; W. P. Parkhunst, Los Angeles; F. w. For, Los Angeles; s. Hester, New York; Frank J. Sibley and wife. Tucson F. H. Scaeffer, Ad. l.. Levy. New York; C. G. Schoning. Tucson: E. Robles, Cananea, Mex; T. J. Hart, Palo Alto, Cal.
 At the Ford were; Louis Degen. Denver; D. Goldbaun. san Francisco; P. II. Murphy. Iowa; J. Mayhew. Los Angeles; Bernard Cumniff, Prescott J. F. Craig, Roosevelt; Chas N. Shan ner, St. Louis; c. D. Jones, St. Joseph: F. Hatchett and wife, Prescott.
 
 G. -LANE.-Walter R. Cliff and Miss Gorgia B. Lane were united in marriage by Judge Phillips yesterday afternoon. The bride had for some time been living in Phoenix though both she and the groom were form CT residents of Yavapai county. They will reside at Globe and left last night for their new home.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

Look for DeMund Lumber company's advertisement
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
APPROPRIATIONS NOTICE.

Water users under this canal will please take notice that they must call at secretary's office and make payment for such amount of water as wanted. between now and June 1st, after which date gates will be locked and no more water contracts made.
 By order of directors.
 E. GANZ, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
Nevadas & SoeciaIs.
A MISSIONARY MEETING

Woman's Mission circle of the Baptist church will hold a Missionary tea at the parsonage this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All friends Of the cause are invited to be present It is expected that an address will be delivered by Mrs. Winfield Scott
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

Recital blythe pupils of Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett will be given at the Presbyterian church Thursday even ing, May 21st. All are invited and q good musical program is assured
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

F. o. Paulger has leased the Phoenix Poultry Yard on South Seventh ave rue and will continue the business which has been conducted by Ed. Ol- sen for several years.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR.

Special rates for lessons by Prof Fountain. guarantee you to play in one month. Call at Prof. Fountains Music store. F. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTH!As.

Phoenix Lodge. No. ?. K. of P.. will confer the third rank Friday evening, May 18th. Refreshments
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER, C. c.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

If you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face. Carry CrYstaIlized Cactus Caney, From Don,frio's place
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

bell. Ida Berry Riggs, Helen McKen- nGy. PianiSt-Miss Bessie Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15

See DeAIund Lumber comDany's ad. for builders information.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-15
HE COMMENCEMENT OF HE kINDERGARINfRS
The Pupils Of Miss Ellis Will Appear ir Public Tonight.

The following is the program of the Commencement exercises of Miss Ellis kindergarten classes tonight:
 Part One. Cal Bugle Calls Selection-Myrtle Orchestra. (c) Grand march. Cd)Songs and Singers The Fairies Moonlight and Starlight Grace Thoraldson. Mildred Bowers
 Fart Two. The Coronation of Mary. Selecti0n-Afyrtle Orchestra. Lovely Mary Hulett-The Forgetme- not of the Garden. John Harding Irvine-The Prince of little fellows, to whom falls the honor of crowning Mary. Floy Watson-The Violet. will carry the crown for her queen Garner Wilson-The bold and brave Knight of Mary's Court, guards the sccpter.
 May Pole DanCers-Primary class. Mary and her playmates will show you how her Great Grandma danced the niuuct.
 Columbia has charge of the ceremony. COiumbia-Iarcella Johnson May Pole Wcavers-Marion Bennett Reynolds Span. Ross, Harriet Tritle Ezra Weld Thayer, Jr., Kitty Craig, Marsh Smith. Mary Sharp, Paul Willis.
 Part Three. Salection-Myrtle Orchestral Petal Feathcrs-Waltcn Hill. Virginia Kerr Morris Shaw. Bcryl Kelly. Lewis Chalmers. Grace Tr.tie, Will liam kirnon. Rosalind Williamson. Sweet Graduatcs-Lovely Mary Hu- lett, John Harding Irvine, Catherine Eastrelius. Floy Watson. Mildred Bowers. Ruth Ambrose, Buford A. len, Laura Kerr, Harold Kyle Gc0geanc Barnes, Wilson Denton Hand, Louise Kinnon. Lucia Camp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27
Attack Locates lost Girl.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 20
After two years continuous
search the relatives Of Miss
Cordelia Forbes, who reside at
Amsterdam, Bates county, Mo-,
were informed today hat Miss
Forbes was in the matron's de.
partment Of the Los Angeles city
Jail, alive and as well as could be
expected considering her recent
experience with a highwayman.
Miss Forbes was walking on
South Spring street Tuesday
night when she was Rccosted by
a man. She consented TO take a
car ride with him. When they
had ridden some distance they
alighted and were walking along
east on Eight street when he
struck her face telling her. The
fOotpad secured her purse and
made of into the darkness. In
the purse we're her savings Of
months, with which she had
planned 10 buy a ticket for a visit
10 her old home in Missouri.
The girl who is still in her
teens, left her home two years
ago for Los Angeles. From that
her folks have never heard
from her although they at once
instituted a search. or late she.
has been employed by Mrs. Mary
Drumming, 1902 New Hampshire
street The authorities have
wired her relatives as TO her
whereabouts.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27
Ry. Mileage Doubled.
Wonderful Increase Oi;Rallnats 10
Last Quarter Century.

To say that In the last quarter
lof a century the mileage OF
American railways has doubled
is telling the least of the remark
able advance of the iron horse.
The locomotive itself has qua
drupled in numerical force, and
that is striking no balance be.
tween It's pulling power and eff
cheney today and 25 years ago.
In 1882 there we're 114,677
miles of railway in operation,
and in 1907 there we're Dos, 1913
miles, or almost exactly double.
Traffic has increased, however,
much more rapidly than mile
age. The $4,000 locomotives in
service in 1882 are contrasted
with So, 800 in 1908, and the new
locomotives probably average
fully double the traffic capacity
of the old, says the Engineering
News. The $1,000 passenger
cars Of 1882 have become 80, 300
in 1907. The increase was less
rapid than in the case of the To-
comotives. This is due TO the
large relative growth of freight
traffic and the diversion of a
considerable proportion of the
passenger traffic to electric
railways.
The 10000 freight cars of 80
become 2,os4,OO0 in 1907, and
again capacity per car was
certainly doubled. The total
miles of track and sidings, grew
from 141,0O0 miles in 1882 to
$4,000 miles in 1907. In 1882
half the railway mileage
was still laid with iron rails, the
total being 74.267 miles, compar-
ed with $1,000 miles Of steel
In 1907 there were only
1920 miles Of iron rails left,
which one would suppose must
by this time resemble two
streaks Of rust"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27
Short Locals

Al the very late fall shapes in
Stetson hats has arrived. -Beas.
leg S.
Don't borrow the Tribune from
a neighbor come in and sub
scribe.
Rich Hill will celebrate Labor
Day, Sept. Z, and a big time is
assured.
If you buy an Adler Colegiam
suit you'll be dressed correct
Beasley's.
F. H. Hines, of Kansas City,
looked after property interests
here last week.
Several new business firms
will be located in Rich Hill in
the near future.
DR.. H. d. Olsen and wife spent
Wednesday in Webb City with J..
N. Utterson and wife.
The circus is billed the day af
ter the Labor Day celebration,
Sept. 8. - School begins that
day.
The city was without water
Friday while the mains were be-
ing connected at the new pump
ing station.
Editor c. R. Walters, Of the
Review, returned Friday from a
months outing in Colorado,
where he had gone for his health.
Prof. P. NJ. Allison of Pleasant
Gap was in Rich Hill Friday. 1t
is rumored that the Professor
intends 10 run for school com.
missioner next spring.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27
Chewing Gum Versus a Rattler.

In lieu of a good corn story,
this tale is going the rounds in
Kansas:
While the blackberry season
was on, this season, two beauti-
fol damsels, Ethel and Maude.
went out to gather enough ber-
ries for a picnic pie. One Of the
girls stumbled over a tangled
vine. She fell headlong, and a
fierce rattlesnake, nine feet,
seven inches long, raised itself
IN front of her all ready 10 sink
its deadly fans into her rosy
cheek. AS the damsel struck
the ground a wad OF chewing
gum jolted out OF her face, and
struck the RATHER squarely in
the mouth. The snake clamped
its fangs into the gum. That
was his finish, for his mouth
and throat became so gummed
mp that the charming blackberry
pickers had no trouble 10 killing
him. They sold the seventeen
rattles and button from his tail
for a dollar and a half, and the
raltlesnake oil doctor gave them
Sab for the carcass. The girls
repaired TO the corner drug
store and squandered the whole
S5.65, partly on more chewing
gum. Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27

Remember the Rich
Hill Tribune,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27
RICH HILL WANTS.
FOR SALE. & EXCHANGE

ppppppppuppppp nppppppnup
Advertisements under this head SC
llne first Insertion, Sc per line each
subsequent Insertion. 6 words make
a line.
~Wanted-Busines men to fig
ure with for job printing.-Tri-
bune.
For Salo-Good boys saddle.
Inquire at this Office. 81
Bicycle and Gun Repairing
Joe Anderson. If
For Sale-Mann's Green Bone
Cutter No. 3. Cost SO. viii
all for $6.-Jess Miller.
Two good business and two
bod residence houses for sale
rent or trade.-Dr. Wilson,
Foster, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27
Job Printing.

The TRIBUNE has a good line OF
type, good presses and frst-class
printers. We will print your
letterheads, envelopes, bills'
statements, pamphlets and book
lets, and in fact all kinds of com
mercial printing quick and cheap.
Let us figure with you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27

In Kansas City a defeated can.
didate is complaining that a
dead man, for whom he paid the
burial expenses, voted against
him in the recent primary. He
hasn't been able to tell whether
it is heaven or inferno" that Is
against him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27
HOWARD TAFT

The extra coaches, baggage
cars and horse cars, which will
be used to convey Co. b, the
Signal Corps and their mounts,
have arrived, and have been
spotted ready to load. Every
thing will be loaded tomorrow
and the cars will be picked up
by a special train following the
1106 train Wednesday night
Butler Dem.
G. G. Mitigate, treasurer of the
Rich Hill Sewer Pipe Co.. arrived
in Rich Hill last week with his
bride. They were married
Aug. IS, and will make Rich
Hill their home.
We have our first shipment Of
Collegian Clothes for fail.
-Beasley 5.
Watch Rich Hill grow.
Read the Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27
Insurance DOn'tS
Watch Your P'S cad Q'S or You
May Meet With a less aud be
Unable to Recover.

If you wish TO have yourself
fully protected under your policy
Of insurance against loss by fire,
you must not break your part Of
insurance contract with the com
pany from which you hold the
policy. All stock or Board com.
panies issue policies alike and if
you violate their conditions you
forfeit your insurance.
Don't let your house stand
vacant without a permit endorsed
on the policy.
Don't make alterations or re-
pairs without notifying the COM
pany.
Don't change the occupancy of
the building without notice to
the company.
Don't take additional insuranc
On the same building or personal
property without notifying the
c)mpany from which you hold
the other policy of the other
amount otherwise you void your
policy.
Don't increase your hazard in
any manner.
If the building is board rated
that is rated by the State Board
Of Underwriters, insurance
written at a different rate voids
she policy as the premium charg-
ID is made a part of the consider
ltion upon which the contract is
procured.
Don't keep explosives of any
ind fire works, gasoline, naptha
r other light products of petrol
um or gun powder without a
special permit endorsed on the
'olicy else you forfeit your in
urance.
1t requires a special permit to
Sc a gasoline or oil stove or to {
Illuminate your house with gaso-
ne, acetylene gas or electricity;
not endorsed thereon and you !
ave a loss, you cannot recover !
the company.
Your policy can be assigned by
otifying the company, or may
e cancelled as you like and the !
nearned premium returned to
on. \
II you mortgage your property !
ne company from which you
old a policy must have notice of {
( it served upon them otherwise 5
our policy is void. Z
If a policy is cancelled with a
'ss payable clause attached, the
lortgage must have notice of !.
ancellation. /
If title to property insured is
Their than the fee simple in the
ssured the company must know |
ne fact else your policy is void. r
The above are only a few of the f,
lany ways in which you may
old your policy so be careful.
10 not violate your insurance {
ontract OF you will be the one ;
Tho Will have to stand the loss. 4.
Exchange. J
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27
Guns Bored Out.

Have the pits aud rust bored
out of your old shot gun. II
will shoot better. The cost is
small. See Joe Anderson for all
kinds Of gun repairing, Rich
Hin, Nc. 2t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27

The best way to keep from
giving anything 10 the campaign
fund is 10 offer $1,000. The
committees are refusing gifts Of
more than $4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27

Butler Is now waiting for the
exhibition Of the dIrectore grown
there during the fair.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-08-27

d. T. Wheeler, the piano man,
was in Rich Hill Friday,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE BY
GUARDIAN.

State of Oklahoma. Carter County. in
County Court.
In the matter OF the guardianship
of Moron S. Lester and orin VIII
liams.
Now, on this 9Th day OF May. 1908,
comes George NJ Williams. as guar
dian OF the estate OF the above
named wards having filed herein his
petition for the sale OF the real es-
tate OF said wards for the reasons In
said petition stated.
II is ordered. That said petition
be and hereby is set for hearing ON
the 9Th day OF June A. d. 1908. at
9 o'clock a. m. at which time the next
OF kin and all persons interested in
the estate of said ward are required
to appear and show cause, II any
they have, why an order should not
be granted for the sale OF so much
of the real estate of said ward as
Is necessary for the reasons in said
petition stated, and that personal SER
vice hereof be made upon said next
Of kin and personsc interested in the
estate of said wards as required
by law. It is further ordered that
a copy OF this order be published
for four successive weeks in the Ard.
moreite. of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
!. X. MASON,
County Judge.
BY GLENIE MITCHELL, Clerk.
Dated this 9th day OF May. 1908.
G-l3.20-27
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11
HEAIDTON.

Hcaldton. okla. May quite a
wind storm in this section Monday
morning. \ good many trees are
down but We hear OF no other dam.
age near here.
The week has been cool ana pleas.
ant and the plows have been going
plowinE corn and planting cotton.
J. W. Grain is here visiting rcla.
tiycs.
Misses Ola McCharcn and ora
Gilstrap Of Ardmorc are here visit.
ing relatives and friends.
J. W Orme and wife visited
Ardmorc the first OF the week
G.. Germany and family are In ~.
more today
Every busy and little news OF
interest
Prospects fair for more rain today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-05-11
800 Teachers Needed.

Every community within the eleven
counties comprising the Chickasaw
nation, Oklahoma, will have school
next year This means that at least
three hundred teachers will be need.
ed outside the state to meet this
demand To prepare teachers for
these positions. Summer Normal
Institute will be held during the
month of June at Ardmorc. Okla. An
examination for teachers certificates
will be- held on the 25th and 26th
of June. All teachers must hold
valid certificates issucd in okla
homa. As no other examination will
be held until the last of October.
It is important that all applicants
for schools in these counties should
attend the Normal during June. It
is safe to say that all teachers who
attend the Normal and pass sat.
isfactory examination will be as
signed "A school
For further particulars address
County Superintendent J. Frank Lii
ly, or Supervisor Frederick Umholix
Tishomingo, Okla.