davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06

Washington 3-Philadslphla O..
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Washing.
ton shut out Philadelphia. 5 to 0 by
punching hits in the eighth inning on
Coombs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-06

Jay Loving, cashier for the Bur
lington in this city returned from 9
months trip to his summer home neal
Des Moines, Iowa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

The worlds record IN shorthand
ha sagain been. lowered
Ticie L. Kintz enrolled in the Guth-
rie University Tuesday afternoon, Feb
18th. 1908. and on Monday morning.
Feb, cath, he took three difficult let
ters in shorthand and put them in type
on the typewriter without an error.
after having been in College Just IA
3hcool days
Many people in Guthrie end at the
High School know when Ticie quit the
High School and took up shorthand
at the University You can now see
him in the presidents office doing his
private correspondence.
DO not wear out your brains study
ing shorthand somewhere else. Come
to the Guthrie University where you
vii be under experts.
For further iniormation write or
phone.
w A. GULLEDGn Pres.
Phone 9I7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
E8H fHs77H
Pneumonia Most Fatal
During Winter Months

20 purchase each separately and mix
them at home.
The genuine Virgin OH Of Pine is
put up for dispensing. only in l-2
ounce Walls each vial securely sealed
Ia a round wooden case with an en-.
gravel wrapper showing plainly the
name Virgin Oh of Pine compound
pure, guaranteed under the Food and
Drugs Act Of June 30, 1906. Serial No.
f51 prepared only by Leach Chemical
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio BE sure 70 get
the genuine, as the oil sold in bulk and
cheap limitations put ont to resemble
Virgin OH OF Pine In name and style
OF package are ineffective. being large
" composed Of distiIlation of pine
needles or leaves. instead OF from the
pine tree proper.
These pine needle oils are not in
tended for internal use. and when
taken internally usually cause nausea.
Their use is mainly confined to the
manufacture Of soap and similar pur.
poses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

Statistics OF the Health Department
show pue monla 60 be one Of the most
aial diseases especially during the
winter months. The records show nu-
nerous Instances where neglect OF an
apparently insignificant cold has de-
veloped pneumonia without warning
Il is the better part of wisdom 20
check a cold at The outset. Take two
ounces u glyceriDo. half pint oi good
whisky ana half onnce of Virgin
Oil Of Pine. mix thoroughly and use
in teaspoonfui doses every four hours.
This formula is said to break up cold
in twenty-iour hours. and care any
cough that is durable. IL has been
found that FIVE ounces of tincture Gin
clona compound can be used instead
OF whisky, with the same result.
The ingredients are Inexpensive and
can be purchased without trouble at
any good drug store To avoid substi-
tuition OF some inferior pine product
for the Virgin Oh Of Pine, it Is better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

this floor had not been occupied. The
offices of vice President Holden, Gen.
eral Superintendent Harris and Chief
Engineer King are on the second
floor as Is the dispatchers Office. The
dispatcher stuck TO lbs key directing
trains while sparks and burning EN-.
bcrs shattered through On him and he
was nearly drowned out later by
water
No one can explain how this build.
ing caught FIRE The 6rst suppositiln
was that 81 had been fired by negroes
becaUse new Jim Crow waiting room
had been made Rut there is no more
proof that this is true than can be ad-
yanced on half a dozen other theories
The damage amounts to several thou
sand dollars.
When this FIRE broke out a dozen
shots were fired right in front Of con
yeniiou Mail and when the fire flash
cd mp everyone thought riot had
broken put
The city and county authorities are
making every effort TO find out who
set the fires and there is good deal
of excitement ln- the town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

fullest opportunity to earn attractive
profits upon the invested capital The
public in Oklahoma concede these
rights and at the same time the pub
lie has a right to demand the dissolu-
tion OF this combination and the per
petual maintenance OF these two
systems, separate and distinct from
one another. Let railway systems be
built up By the building and joining Of
new lines into great systems. where
such lines are not competing or par
allel, and the state of Oklahoma will
encourage all such development and
protect and make profitable the money
invested therein. but when a railroad
system is complete in itself IRON the
interior 10 the outlet, there is no law
fu reason justifying the destruction Of
competition,
Attorney General West Is in Enid
conducting telephone hearing
before the comoratiCn commission
and notified The Leader today over
long distance telephone that he had
the petition prepared and that the suit
would be filed in Oklahoma City to-
morrow morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

as investment, any bonds or other
securities, or evidences OF indebted
ness, or any share of capital stock
created or issued by any corporations
or associations OF the state of New
Jersey or of any other state, territory
or county; to purchase, hold. sell, as.
sign. transfer. mortgage, pledge, or
otherwise dispose Of any bonds or
ether securities or evidences OF in
debtedness created or issued by any
sush corporation or association; TO
pUrchase. hold. sell, assign, transfer,
mortgage pledge, or otherwise dis.
pose of shares of the capital stock of
any such corporation or association,
and. while owner OF such stock, 10 ex-
ercise all rights, powers and privi-
leges of ownership. including the neht
10 vote thereon; to aid in any manner
and corporation or association of
which any bonds or other securities
OF evidences of indebtedness or stock
are held by tho company, and to do
suy acts OF things designed to pro
tect, preserve. improve or enhance
the value OF any such bonds or other
securities or evidences OF indebted
ness or stock; and to acquire, own and
hold such iQal and personal property
as may be necessary or convenient for
the transaction Of its business" The
company owns the entire outstanding
capital stock of the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific railroad company.
having issued in exchange therefor
its own outstanding common and pre-
ierred stock"
The said Rock Island company
claims to be the owner of the entire
capital stock OF the Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific Railroad company.
This latter company is likewise sim
ply stock holding company, incor-
porated IN the state OF Iowa. In the
year 1902, and Il also Is not the owner
of any railroad property az al, but as
holding company for the purpose 81
evading the law against the consolida-
ton OF parallel and competing lines
Of railroad, was formed, only 10 ac-
uuire the stocks of such competing
lines OF railroad and according 10 its
own report published in Poors Man
ual at page P27, for the year 1907
says
Organized under the Jaws OF iowa
July 81. 1902 for the purpose, among
other things, OF acquiring the owner
ship or the control OF The Chicago
h Rock Island and Pacific railway com
/ pahy and OF other railways The com
pany owns more than SO per cent
! (s69, ,93S .409l OF the outstanding capi
TAI STOCK OF The Chicago, Rock island
/ ana Pacific railway company ano
about IS per cent ts2S.9O4 30o), Of tho
outstanding common stock Of the 81
Louis and San Francisco railway com
pany
Thus Il is apparent that nnding tns
law prevented the direct c0n9olidatior
of the Frisco system with the Chica
20. Rock Island aud Pacific Railva,
system. those ia control or these tWs
railway systems sought 10 eYAde tht
law. FIRST. by the incorporation ol the
II holding company undef the laws q
Iowa. Feeling that me spirit oi free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
HAPPY HARBINGER
ALSO TO PRISONER
Advent Of YOungster Pro.
duCed General Feeling
of Kindness
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
New York. Feb 25.--Joseph Schef-
flerrrorIietor of the Flushing hotel.
WAS out Of breath as he pushed his
way into the Flushing police court and
presented himself before Magistrate
Fitch. A broad smile wreathed the
hotel mans countenance He seemed
not to care that he was nearly two
hours late and that Magistrate Fitch
was glaring at him
Look here, Mr. Schedier you should
be fined for not being here on time.
said the magistrate. you are the
complainant in this case of Eugene
Lewis for assault and we have waited
for you two hours
But iudge''--smied Schsmer
Not word commanded the magis-
irate; not a word ! want no apollo
giesi"
But insisted Scheffier.
"Did you hear me, sirg'
Yes but | wanted to find out and
it was agirll"
''What2'
= wanted TO find out if it was a
boy or girl and it's girl. could
not come away until knew"
"Oh, the stork called at your home
this morning. inqujred the court in
softened tones.
"Yes,' beamed Schefler.
"Well' that is good excuse My
compliments"
Schefiler was so exuberant that he
wanted Lewis dismissed there and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
NO PROOF THAT jim
CROW IS RESPONSIBLE
Traces of IncendiariSm in
Hotel Where Delegates
We're Housed

Special to Daily Leader
Mustogee okla, Feb 25.-Mystery
sniro1pds ths attempt to Durn the
Scales building In which were sleep
iHE many delegates 20 the democratic
4tete convention while it was in ses.
sion here and no arrests have been
mode either IA connection with that
me of the Midland Valley depot and
o0ice building Saturday night
The Scales building is one of the
lernest IN the city The top floor con
7alue sleeping rooms lt was on this
Hoof that the building was fred Fire
Chief Icmpleton says that be found
- three different places on the top
floor where ores had been started and
oil had been put in three more places
which had evidently failed To Ignite
The owner OF this building lives in
IeHae and was not here az the time
$40 the fire Whether il was enemies
of The owner OF the building the oc-
cupauis o. the visiting delegations OF
democrats sleeping there Is not
known
The police have been working on
lhe case ever since the FIRE and have
nol single flne The Ere was start
70 "a 4 o'clock in the morning. BY the
tine NE people had gotten out Of the
tlilaips The fire department had found
she rooms where the l9il had been
placed ana the fire was extinguished
without much loss TO the&Nuilding
TIL are ID the Midland Valley depot
Started o. ahe third floor This had
iest been rcmodeled for oflices and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
TRIBUTES TO MEMORY
OF CAPT. B. T. HEGLER

In memory of a beloved member
Capt y. r Hegler. the Logan county
bar association held meeting last
night in the district court room al
which time the report on the special
committee appointed to prepare suit.
able resolutions was heard and re-
sponses made by numerous members OF
the association,
Following the report of the commit.
tee Judge John H. Burford Judge
Frank Dale and Judge w b Herod.
the two former members Of tho ter.
ritorial supreme court. of which capt.
Hegler was clerk for number of
years paid eloquent and glowing trib.
ute 10 the memory of the associate
no longer living. the beloved brother
who had gone. but left lasting inn
preston on an that knew him
q. c. Hornor Judge A. H. Huston.
Chief Justice Williams of the state
supreme court. Justice Turner, Rev.
Nicholas. sudge Strang. County Attor.
ney Hepburn. f. II. Mcclure. Mr. Hunt.
Ex Governor Jenkins, Walter Warren.
Mrs Carter. and Mrs. Burford, each
participated In the service OF test-
monlals to the worth of the departed
friend, and gave to his memory feel
ingly aud sincerely
A committee OF three will be ap-
pointed to confer with the supreme
court in regard to deyoting by that
tribunal, OF a session to the memory
OF Capt Hegler.
Stewart's No. 1 clipping machine
u Ill LLi..laIl. 10 AAi.-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

then. The magistrate couldn't see his
way clear TO let the defendant go. He
heard Schefier's story found the de-
fendant guilty, and then suspended
sentence on the strength of the storks
visit to the Schefer home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
EDWARD BAXTER PERRY,

Americas Greatest Pianist will give recital at the Chris
n church in this city Feb 2h under the of the
Ross Conservatory Music The has already
cevd requests from various towns OF the state to
tickets for them Prof Baxter the only American pianist
who received and performed before the Imperial Court
Of Germany He the originator of the explanatory recital
idea which he puts into practice with great effect
lie has with him Knabe Concert Grand which he
all recitas the observation of such complete devotion
70 this piano the part OF many famous panss the
world that caused KNAUSS MUSIC STORE OF uhre be
the representative for this piano with world wide reputation
Guthrie las Tie best pianists vooalists Okla
homa and it pleasing people OF this section Okla
homa realize that is Mr. Nnauss sole ambition to
make Guthrie the decided Oklahc
codauce with that ambition he has established Guthrie
OF the finest music stores in thls state
Guthrie has a music loving people and giving Mr.
knapss all possible eneouragement aud the famous blind
pianist Edwari Baxter Perry the evening of his appearance
m Guthrie VIII receive enthusiastic reception
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
O ~ - IN @ R X "a.
Bss,s tba 1ThO Kind You Rays AIways Bought
'is1s.''' sa IxHAgIz<
ATTACKS RAIL
ROAD MERGER

Continued From Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
SWEET JUNCTION.
TO MR. HART
lcontInuea irom rage Il

T|TTVTT0TV TTVTU 7 ~ "
plaintiffs IN the Jim Grow Injunction
suit leave to file a petition asking lur
q temporary injunction the final dts
position Of the case and announced
that the date OF hearing would be
postponed until March 3, which will
be the first day in the term at Okla
homa City Argument on the tempo
rary injunction viii be heard .here at
that time The other negro attorneys
who viii appear ia tnis case as coun-
sci will be h. r. McCabe Guthrie;
VIM. Harrison, Oklahoma City; p. g..
barbour III Reno; e. O. Tyler, King.
fisher.
Prof y. e. Balcomb. Of WeatheF
ford Is In the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

A weak stomach, means weak Stom-
ach nerves, always Aud this IS also
trne OF the Heart and Kidneys It's
a pity that sick ones continue TO drug
the Stomach or stimulate the Heart
and Kidneys. The weak nerves, not
the organs themselves. need this help
This explains why Dr Shoop's Resto-
ratiYe has. and Is promptly helping
SO many sick ones. It goes direct to
the cause OF these diseases Test
this vital truth and rce. Ar Dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm

Gives Relief al Once.
II cleanses, scothes,
heals and protects
The diseased mem-
brane resnltipg from
Gafarrh mi drives
away a Gold ia the
Head quickly Re-
stores tlle Seuses of
Taste and Smell. FL
gists of by mail Ia
Ely Brothers, 56 Wal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-25

Stewart's No. clipping machine
$6.75 at Emil /. Hlroh's 1i3 West
Harrison.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-11-13

p. IL. Miller returned from Pc ca.
hontas Sunday night to resume work
IN the Pekin Stave Co. office. lie
had been at the bedside of Mrs.
Miller for several days, she having
taken sick with pneumonia while
visiting relatives at Pocahontas. He
left her much improved and hopes
that she will be able to return home
at an early date. -Paragould Dem
ocrat.
All over Arkansas the increased
freight rates are being applied by
the railroads, irrespective and in
open defiance of the order issued by
the Arkansas railroad commission
at its meeting last Saturday. Plans
are now being laid by shippers to
bring suit against the different rail
roads for violation of the order,
and the imposition of the heavy
penalties provided under the state
laws for its violation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-11-13
leuai Advertisement

Notice il hereby given, that the following
named administrators, Guardians ana Cura,
roTs. uf the following estates OF deceased
persons and minors, have hled their respect
i've settlements at the October term 1908. OF
rho Randolph County Probate Court for
,pproyal and confirmation at the January
,,rn Of said court 1902 as follows TO wit:
FIRST ANNUAL
I witt. executor OF the estate OF James
4. william. deceased.
T. !. Redwine, executor OF the estate OF
Netcalf G. Haven. deceased.
SECOND ANNUAL
ING. Lehman & Marshall Weaver ex-
ocn,ors or the estate OF Ell Abbott. deceased.
w. T. Bispham, administrators OF the estate
of John T. Turner. deceased
FINAL SETTLEMENT
TIE Mclaughlin. guardian Of the estate OF
John Feelan minor
w p Brooks, administrator of the estate OF
Tobe Drake. deceased.
I'M. Wyatt, administrator OF the estate
of n. D. u. Wyatt deceased.
Tobe Chastain, administrator OF the estate
OF Green ]. Teel, deceased.
.IoLn A. Ford. administrator Of the estate
OF joel T. James, deceased.
Elijah Duff. guardian OF the estates OF c, A.
Parker and +. \. Gates heirs OF c. g. Parker,
deceased.
Birdie Kizer guardian and curator of the
aet,te of Lorine Fisher, formerly LOrine
Rrooky) first and final settlements,
And all persous interested In said estates or
any or either OF them. and hereby notified to
cone forward ON or before the second day OF
rhe January term 1909, OF this court which
win be the second Tuesday in January iPOa'
and file exceptions 10 said settlements or any
az cit rr OF them II any they may have. OF
xcepting to said settlements or any orr
of them or any item thereof.
Witness my nand as clerk OF the probate
....lt of Randolph county Arkansas and the
-asi,, said court. at my ohce on this the ~
ia ~ October IanS. NJ r. ARMSTRONG.
r.p,l CLERK Of PROBATE Court,
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-11-13
Commissioners Sale
Real Estate


Notice is hereby given that will by virtue
OF decree. duly made and entered Of record
at the regular September. 1908, term of the
Randolph Chancery Court, OF Randolph
county. Arkansas, in cause therein pend
ing wherein C. I. Burns, trustee for VIM. X.
Moore Dry Goods Company, was plaintiff
and John u. Smith was defendant on
SATURDAY. the 14th day OF Nov, 1908,
at the north front door Of the court house. in
the town Of PocahOntas, Ark. OFFER for sale
to the highest and best bidder, between the
hours prescribed ylaw for judicial sales. the
following described lands in Randolph
s:anty, Arkansas, to.wIt;
West half OF the northwest quarter and the
Of section 50. township 10, north. range west.
Said lands will be sold To satisfy judg-
Rent in favor of the plalntiif and against
the defendant In the sum OF s9i34 with in
terest thereon at the rate Of per cent per
annum trCn dGty i5eptem g"r, 1909 till paid
and Ill shc costs Cf tle Cause
TERMS OF sac
Said lands will be sold on a credit Of three
months, purchaser being required 70 execute
note with approved personal security, bear
mum from date Till paid. and q lien will be
retained ON the said lands until the said pur-
chase price and Interest IS paid IN fulL
Witness my h1nu aud SrulDf said ChanCcTy
LSEALI Court, Tins October I. ..H.
J, J. LEWIS. Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-11-13

cent rate. They had no power to
set any rate other than that fixed by
the statute, so far as passenger
traffic is concerned, except to lower
the rate. The maximum was set by
the legislature, and the commission
recognized the fact that it did not
have the right, even had it been in
clined to exercise it, to approve any
rate higher than 2 cents per mile,
on trUuk.line traffic."
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-11-13
Program

Program for the Fifth Sunday
meeting of the State Line Associa.
tion of the Missionary Baptist to be
held with Oak Grove church at
Attica, Ark, beginning Friday
night before the fifth Sunday in
November 1908.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Sermon-E II. Lincoln.
SATURDAY
$50 a. m Devotional Exercises
ID. Knots
10 a. m. Organization.
1890 n. m. Discussion-led by
M. d. Bowers. Does the Kingdom
of God and the Kingdom of Heaven
mean the same thing? And does
church and kingdom mean the same?
$3.50 p. m. Arrangements for AS
sociational Missions.
Saturday night, Sermon. A.
Allison.
SUNDAY
10 a. m. From what did Judas
fall-led by Knox Belew.
ii a.. m. Sermon-C. f. Mynck.
Let every church send represen-
tatlve, and all the brethren come
prepared to take part in the discus
sions whether subject is assigned
you or not. Everybody is invited
to attend. This meeting is.far the
benefit Of all whether Baptist or
not, so come.
ToBE CuAsTAIN, Cle'k <
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-11-13
COnmissisaer'S sale
Real Estate

81 Notice IL hereby. given that will. by virtue
vf a. rec II tLD Ran"OlpL Chsncery Court
duly ma le I'D rrtcJci Ji record lg the regu-
lar S,ptenl ter lgls ,Crm taerr IN cause
the, in pending wherein J. v. Going and Il.
G. Schoonover were plaintiffs and Aaron Nc
Mullen and Lula Nc dullen were defendants
on
SATURDAY, the 1Hh day Of NOV. 1908,
at the north front door of the court house,
Pocahuntas Ark oIer for sale, " the highest
and best bidder. between the hours prescribed
for judicial sales, the following described
lands Ia Randolph county, Arkansas, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Uf the northeast
Quarter, section II township 10, north, range
west, containing 10 acres, Said lands will be
sold to satisfy a Judgment In favUr Of the
plaintiffs and against the defendants in tho
sum OF S903.sS and all costs and interest az
ten per cent per annum FROM date Of said
Judgment September, 1903, Until paid.
TE2Xs OF SALE
Said lands will be sold on :. credit Of three
months, and purchaser viii De required to
execute note with approved personal securi-
ty. beariHg interest at ten Per cent from date
till paid, and a lien will De retained on the
said lands until the purchase money is paid
In full.
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court
IsEALl this October u. 1905.
J.J. LEWIS. Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-11-13
Col. WattersOn and Kentucky

The Courier-J ournsl is profoundly
gratified by the answer which Ken.
.tucky has given to its appeals for
Democracy, Unterrified and Unde.
filed. Upon the issues of the Cam
paign just ended Mr.. Bryan was
wholly right and Mr.. Taft wholly
wrong. Upon the lines of simon
pure, old.fashioned Democracy,
Kentucky, like the Courier-J Journal,
is a Democrat. Never has the
party lost the state when it adhered
to the true faith, which enabled the
Courier-Journal to support it hearth
ly. Never has it carried the state
when it departed from the true
faith, forcing the Courier Journal
either into silence, or protest. All
that is needed to hold the State, now
that we have recovered possession
of it, is to keep the fires of the true
belief shining brightly, nominating
only capable and fit men for office.
The Courier-Journal will never be
found wanting az long as these re.
quisites are fulfilled. 1t is a Demo
crat, it knows why it is a democrat,
and its Democracy is impervious
alike to fear or favor.-LousVille
Courier journal.