davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
Ne SO. sSe Sc Sc $50 ass ssa .sss sss ase SO SO
/ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS !



Chas. IT. Martindale and wife
to Leslie T. Seaman, wd.. lots
13. a. Is, 16, IL, is, blk. q,
Belyea's first addition ...S 150
Edgar Belyea and wife 10 Les
lie r. Seaman, wd., lots 19
to "A inclusive, blk. Z, Bel
yeas first addition ,e. 750
A. q. Mann to Wesley Knox,
wd., lot g, blk. S7 Oak
Grove, Crescent ..,..... 20
B. L. Mcguire to N. w. Allen,
wd., lot H. blk 27, Merid-
ian ......... ............... 10
d. B. Weaver and WI to John
f. Allen. wd., lots 10, l6, blk.
], Meridian ............ 125
John J. Hoge and wf to j. II.
Schmlnke, qcd., Sc. la, s. IA,
W. .t..t.... .........-.......... /
Thos r. Hoge and WI to J. II.
schminke, qcd Sc. IA, 8, 10,
W. ............,...... lO
Frank Seeley to j. H. Shcmin-
ke s. IL, Sc. Ia, S, 49, W. 1850
Phares Crouch and WI % j. II.
Schminke wd n. 1-2. se Ia,
s, 10, W. ...............
Gustav Maassen and WI. to
John w Daugheriy, wd., NV.
IA, IA, 16, 3 W. ....... 10, 400
J. E. Dewberry and VT. 20 Al
bert G. Kessler, wd lot Is,
blk 20, East Guthrie ....., 900
J. w. Dreyer and VT. to Albert
( G. Kessler, qcd., lot lS blk
20 East Guthrie .... 15t
w NJ, Cullough and VT. to II.
Nj. Wallace, wd., lot %, blk.
/ So East Guthrie ....... 12'
NJ. L. Ingall and WI 10 r. II.
I Oliver, wd, lots. l. 2, 3, 4,
! Llk. II, Guthrie Prop. .... 1900
[ Robert Oliver and WI to M L.
( lngle wd., lot-9 blk 28, New
/ Marshall Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Nancy Graham and hus to w.
NJ and John Fleming wd,
100 a in ne. cor. LOT 9, sec. 3,
4 IA, 4 W .....,.......... 2,2OC
( August Goepel to r. l.. Gray
/ wd., lot a. blk 26, Pleasant
4 Valley ................ 10t
John selstrom and vi. to II. H.
Reynolds wd lot Is, blk. 70,
Guthrie Observation-Disclosures. 500
John Mahoney TO Aetna Bldg
and Loan Assn, sd, lots !,
2, blk 73. Guthrie Prop. -. 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-Position on farm dair
preferred. Address. J. j., care Tn
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

FOR SALB-Life scholarship in HiTs
BUSINESS College. Oklahoma CITY
Hsgular price, 500 90. Big discount
address 20. c." care The Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

RI. Smith a Western.
West Hnund
Rock Island.
West Bound.

No. 7i5 ......., 9.0s i Al
East Bound
% ~ ftfffftfftf,trt,f, 800 pm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

M. A. c. answer to ad. Can at
Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01
AGENTS wANTEu
FOR RENT.
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er and receive free a work Of art, the
Crystal Photo Medallion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

FOR sALE-want that crystal Photo
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makes it possible to do this. An order
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-01

9 Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
G. o
2 To some people, opportunity" :
Q is merely word used by essay @
9 lists, poets and ad-writers. TO Q
> ad-readers and answerers. how @
Q ever, the word has more fully de- @
. fined itself @
Q @
, II you have read and answered o
. more ads. this last month than in o
, any other Ike period Of your life, O
, you have made some important g
, strides forward n a business way 9
, @
Q @ Q o @ o @ Q Q o @ o @ @ @ Q
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
A SECTION FOREMAN
KILLED BY A
NEGRO
Negro Tramp in Camden County Who
Threw a Switch was Captured and
Then Shot Section Foreman and
Escaped

\ negro tramp who threw u switch
at Evergreen, in Cadmen county, Il
dayor so ago, was arrested ia Kiongs-
land the following night, and when
searched was found to be heavily arm.
cd. His pistols, etc. were taken from
him and the negro. VIII DeI.oach,
by name. MAS turned over to the
section master of the Scaboard Air
Line, c. H. Kirkland. who was to
keep him In custody until he could be
turned over 10 the authorities.
Later in the night the negro ask
I'd for 4 drink Of water and on being
taken to a faucet under the water
tank AT Kingsland, he took a drink
andstepped aside, and us the foreman
Went up TO get drink the negro
pulled pistol and fred The bullet
took effect and Mr. Kirkland died a
few hours lateIS
The negro then made through the
woods and although posse made n
thorough search foe hi mhe has no.
been captured
Mr.. Kirkland was well known ano
popular among many friends in Cam.
den and the shooting created copsid.
cradle excitement.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
DECREASE IS SHOWN
BY THE COTTON
REPORT
A Slight Failing on According to the
Statement Issued by the Census
Bureau Yesterday in Washington
The Figures.

We hins,oo, A!arch 20. Ia C.. nsas
report issued todaG shows tue coucn
'scp tAova "a ~, ae:rrfa-ea i,.-il.,
- ro4:!rs aele-, .. c3aagls r,ozd
IS hatl a+!s, sad in,bplnS .at-.s.
It showed a total OF 27,577 active sin,
.neries for 1904 0
This is against l3,3O5. .2G5 bales in
1905 and io.725.6o2 in 1905. The sta.
'ietics include i27,6l6 bales returned
as remaining To bo ginned after the
time OF ohe March canvas, The tota,
number running bales as given is
.en.vaIent TO ll,502,s72 5OO-pound bal.
es, The average growth Of the
weight OF the bales for 1907 is 5o1 s
pounds Items for the crop Of 1907
are lo,79S.569 square bales. lsS.549
round bales: S5,79a Eae island bales
linters, ,275.a00 bales.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
REV. SANM0NS
ORATOR OF DAY
ne WILL DELIVER THE MEMOIR
lAL DAY ADDRESS IN BRUINS.
WICK THIS YEAR.

The Ladies' Memorial Association
of Brunswick has made preliminary
arrangements for the observance Of
Memorial day this year and are now
busy preparing the program.
Rev. J e. Sammons. pastor of the
First Baptist church, has accepted an
invitation to deliver the address. The
invitation was extended by the ladies'
several days ago Rev. Sammons is
very forceful ana eloquent speaker
and his address VIII no doubt be an
excellent one
The military companies Of the cify.
the veterans, Daughters Of the Con
fcdeTacy ard other such organization
viii participate in the program and il
Is expected tlat tho day viii br very
appropriately observed ID brunswick
Az April 10 falls on sunday this
reag the ladies' haze decided to OBJ.
servo the day Monday ard the eyer.
eiss win occur either ia the Frs. Baa.
t'st Of TIE Methodist church
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
4 new BOAT LINE
TO FERNlNDINA


beeiEn+ns today ne@ steamer line
win begin business operating boat
between Brunswick and Fornandina
Oh "a reguuar dall5 schedule
The boa to ba plac d on .bo ra is
the Gertrude large ana comtoaabi.
sasoline launch. built in this cay.
which is equipped with a large ana
powerful Fairbanks eneine.
The Gertrude viii leave Bnmsw wick
daily from the foot of Gloucester
street ~ j.. m and retuurne vii
lease Fe.nmdlta 40 j. m. arriving
in brunswick ahcu H. Tae beat
viii carry toth freight ana passengers
ou VIII cater nos} 10 the feisal
Dlsiue
a. a known uaWc batv 4
s.aa5~ ana Fe.Gulna bas
's afree d recently r since Jana.
,hs d ,halr th4t
naci 2. ness fo.a a.
lircs.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
FLoRlDA's YOUNG SENATOR
CONTINUES VERY Ill

Washington, March 2O.--Serious
apprehension is felt concerning Sen,
ator Bryan Of Florida i'll at Proyi-
d'nce Hospital with typhoid fever
Today is the thirty-secoud day Of bis
uihess and his condition is SO low
mat bis regular Attending physicians
Yesterday called into consultation
Or Barker OF The Johns Hopkins
Hospi'al who did not attempt to con
seal hi opinion that the case was
critical because of the danger that
plood poisoning might superyene.
bryan's wife and mother are in con
s'ant attendance at his bedside.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
WOULD HAVE OUR SHIPS STOP
TO VISIT HER PORTS ON
hoMEWARp CRUISE.
The INVITATION RECEIVED
u Was Transmitted Yesterday 20 Sec
retary Root at Washington by the
Japanese Ambassador in This
courtry.
Country.

Washington, March oo.--The am
nouncement WAS made at the navy de-
partment today that the Japanese
government has extended to the Uni-
ted States au invitation for the Amer
lean battleship fleet. now on cruise
in the Pacific, 10 visit any port in
Japan on its homeward cruise around
the world.
The invitation was transmitted to-
DAY to Secretary Root by Ambassa.
dor Takahira
No announcement has yet been
made by the navy department as to
whether OF not the fleet will stop az
any OF the Japanese ports on it's re-
turn, but it is more than probable
that The invitation will be accepted
and several OF the ports may be via-
tied by the American vessels
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
UNCLE SAM WILL
BEAUTIFY THE
GROUNDS
Government to Expend Thousand
Dollars in Making Some Pretty I'm
proVements Around tHe Local Post
office Bu Adirs.

tiAete sam. always clever 10 Ills ilat
rons and who generally believes in
setting good examples in The Apear-
auccs of his many balldinEs is soir~
TO spend just $1,000 to beautlfy rne
grounds around his handsome home
IN Brunswick.
Some time ago representative OF
r. J. Berchman d, Company OF Au-
gNsta, ,yisitedthc city Tor the purpose
OF submitting estimates on the work,
land yesterday Postmaster Smith,
who is also custodian Tor the build
Ing, received word from the depart
nlent IN Washington that the contract
had been awarded to the Augusta
people and that the total amount in.
volycd in the work wwuuld amount
70 the SUM named above, $1,000
While the News does not know lust
what character of work is to be done
the firm OF Berchman 4 Co. are
among the largest landscapes gard.
eners in the country and the mere
fact that they are to do the Job
means that it III be a beautiful one.
Postmaster Smith deserves some
credit for getting this appropriation
from The department, and he has
worked in season and out for tn,
Improvement which viii add 10 tn,
'ooks@of the handsome public build
in.. s
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
a GOOD SHOW HERE ToNl8Ar.
isabel irving in Susan in Search
Of a Husband.

isabel irving in Susan in Search
Of a Husband.
susan in Search Of a Husband"
The dainty comedy in which Miss Is.
aneI Irving is 10 be seen as the star
feature at the Grand tonight has
been adapted by Eugene w Pres-
brey the author Of the now Famous
play RATES. from a story by Je-
rome k Jerome, the master English
hHmorist, who is best known for his
books Three Men in a Boat" The
Idle Thoughts Of an Idle Fellow"
and "Strangeland Mr. Jerome drew
ms story from an actual occurrence
at an old inn in Wales where he en-
countered a chain of circumstances
are sufficiently like those of the play
to warrant the composition. Tho
heroine Of the actualities was o.
young woman who continually as
serted her JOY at returning to tho
)iace whore she had spent the hap
pest days OF her lire" Seats on sale
now.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
MAJORITY OF ROADS
AGAINST PARTY
RATES
A Fight May Be Made Against the
Seaboard Air Line-conferenee
COMMITTEES Held Meeting in A.,
taata.

II is bring pGrS.steRly rumored thai
the ra lfoads in soutbeanatern terri.
tory are anxious thar The Seaboard
Air Line NIthdiaN - declaration ot
intention 10 put into eGest April /
the new party rate The conference
comminttee os the Southeastern Pas;
senger A.. oc.ation is meeting In At
lanta and it isqulie likely that fight
will be made to force the Stahoard
10 withdraw its declaration
The conference committee has so
tar only discussed the form and size
OF the new mileage books and the
southern railway. which will be hon.
enred when they are issued April /
However the party rate matter viii
doubtless comc in for its share oi
consi1eFation before the session
draws to a close.
Relative to the meeting, the Allan
ia CONSTITUTION in yesterdays issue
contained the following:
Only discussions IN regard to the
form OF contract shape and size OF
mileage books and other details cuu
Sumed the time Of the conference
committee Of the Southeastern Pas.
sanger Association. in session az the
Equitable building all OF yesterday
At O'Clock adiournmn( was
taken, when these discussions will be
resumed aud argument finally reach.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
A GOOD RI0DANc &
Anarchists Going From This Country
to the Dominion.

/nafcaiSts Going From This Country
to the Dominion.
Toronto cnt- Marau .o.-As 4 y.
auit Of tie arrival in Canada of n
numbe9 of prominent anarcbist
from inc United States. the author
ties are entertaining fears that the
aasnado nos being UAead in He
big republic 0iil make the Dom.n-
Ion tho permanent home OF North
American reds and the center OF an
'fchist propaganda Il is reported
that Emma Goldman has been offer.
"a q lifelong asylum In London by a
society Of wealthy Jews Of lh.t place
ma that She may decide to accent
me offer. The Canadian immigration
officials hae no methods Of identi.
iying anarchists or other "undesir.
able citizens so that there is Httle
restriction upon their entrance into
this country.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
RAILWAY cLERN FOR YEARS.
T. J. Hathaway Returns to the Farm
IN North Geor.u1


7. J Hathaway, form nv Of this
cry who served Uncle SAN Tor far-
'|-one years iu The capacity Of all
way mail clerk, has nnally returned
his first love, the farm
Mr. hathaway. for many years, was
IA clerk on the Coast Line between
Brunswick and Albany He was the
Oldest man in the service in Georgia
/ di"3r yc2 ysars that
ne was clerk he missed but few
days except when he was away on
his regular vacation.
Mr.. hathaway resigned his position
several weeks ago and is now farming
IN in north Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
~ MsXIco - -

hiPaso Tex March 20.-Now
Me%icos delegation IN the Chicago
convention win be selected at q con
Fention ot he Republicans OF the
Territory in Silver City tomorrow
Secretary Tart is a great favorxe
throughout The Territory and bis
unanimous Endorsement for the Pros
idency BY the convention Is fore
gone conclusion. At It's meeting lask
month she Republican Territorial
committee Endorsed Taft, all the FOR.
tyone members concurring.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
mr.. BRAN1LEY
DISCUSSES THE
ANTI-JUG LAW
WRITES A LETTER TO THE
GEORGIA BAPTIST Asso.
CATION.
IN aPLv TO AN INQUIRY
tfe Thinks That the Law Desired is
uaconssi;utional, sut He is
Againstshipment of Linquor.
Into Dry States.
Into Dry States,

ihe Geors.a Baptist Association
-ctn-'y addressed letter TO each OF
.ae members Of the Georgia delega-
sl IN congress, requesting them %
ate how they stood GA proposed
gulation OF Interstate commerce.
skey, OF course. being the princi-
issue.
>i The reprcscnaliv> replied Is
letter but Congress mm Brantley
sent deeply into the matter and his
Diy Wnl Be of interest It is as fol
9Ws
The question involved is one Of
-,eat Importance, and really goes to
fae very foundation OF our govern
cent one OF the primary purposes
& me constitution OF the United
states was 10 make commerce free,
aad legislation that proposes to re-
s1ct or Interfere With the FREEDOM OF
estimate commerce is contrary to
ms purpose. our state being soyer.
elsn. has the power TO regulate the
conduct OF Ifs own ciuzens its DOW
@ls however, does not extend INTO
some other state to regulate the con
aact of the citizens Of lhat state The
eht Of the citizens OF ach otaG
states. therefore. 10 enter into c33-
tracts for tue sale aad deliVan 81
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
first Trip Today.

The steamer Gertrude which has
been thoroughly overhauled, Will make
her first trip TO Fernandlna -oday.
The fare for the round trip has been
fixed at 81 and a large crowd will go
to the florida city
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
Presbyterian Church.

At the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning Rev F. d. Thomas
will preach on Col 1:9-t2.
At 1880 p. m. the subject will be
Exodus 1:S.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
ANOTHER BISHOP DEAD.

The RoY. Charles n Fowler Expires
~ New York.
Neg York. March 20 THE Rev.
chas Il. Fowler bishop Of the Meth
od'at Episcopal Church, died at his
home here today.
The Brunswick news., 1908-03-21
Workina on Mew ratiff.

The committee received reports
from the ratemakers who have been
constantly engaged in making out the
new tariffs upon the basis Of 21,2
cents % mile, which are 10 become
effective OLA Aprl u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
The JANIT0RS FIND
FAULT WITH TEACHERS
They Need to Practice a
Little Neatness
One of the Janitors Gives an Insti
tute Lecture not cn the
Program

The corps OF janitors whose duty
1t is to assist Janitor Isaiah Jones,
of the High school building, are not
OF the opinion that although the
local institute was one OF the most
successful in the history of the
schools, little talk on neatness fully
emphasized would not have been
without merit at the institute. The
janitors state that the main room in
which the institute was held shows
little to the credit of the teachers
in general.
or course there are some little
things which will prevent the
greatest neatness, but according to
the ianttors, chairs were placed In
the aisles, being taken from other
rooms, and this is most radically a
violation of the law. Another viola
tion was that the desks were heaped
full of waste paper torn into minute
PARTICLES making it very difficult
70 rthe janitors to clean up the waste
Many OF the teachers brought their
dinners each day and crumbs were
scattered over the floor. There are
Ia good many things which the
teachers might wen have considered
according to. the janitors, and they
put their charges in no mild terms
either.
"If the teachers expect their pup
lis neatness and obedience to law in
the school they could do It a whole
lot better If they would only pract-
Ice it, said one of the angry jani-
tors this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
CRUSHED BY HIS
AUTOMOBILE
Frank Burt is Very Serious
ly Injured.
Was Cranking HIS Machine when
1t Started Pinning Him 10 a
Telegraph Pole.

The following telegram from
Toledo will he of especial interest
to number of people of Marion sine,
Frank Burt, the victim of the ac-
cident is president of the Grand
Opera House company Of Marion.
Toledo o. Aug. 22-Franly
Burt, president of the Stair & HAY
lin theatrical syndicate, was serious
ly injured in an automobile accident
late Friday afternoon.
''Burt was cranking his machine
when 1t suddenly started forward.
Before he could get out of the way
the machine crashed into a telephone
pole and pinned him to 1t.
when released Burt was uncon-
scious and bleeding profusely. His
left side was badly crushed and
several ribs broken. He was taken
to hospital where his injuries
were found to be dangerous"
Secretary NJ. !. Sullivan, and D-
rectors c. c. stoltz and Frank
Saiter, are in Toledo today to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Grand Opera Fouse company, On
account of the injury to Mr.. Burt
the president Of the company II Is
doubtful whether or not the meeting
will be held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22
MARTIN KOCH IS
CALLED BY DEATH
End Came Friday After q
Brief Illness.
Funeral Services will be Held at
Caledonia, Sunday at Two
O'clock.

The death of Martin Koch, a we'll
known resident of Marion county oc-
CURED at his home in Caledonia,
Friday evening shortly after
O'Clock. His demise was due to OBJ
struction of the bowels coupled with
complication OF diseases resulting
from old age.
The deceased had been a resident
of the county practically all of his
life. For a number of years he was
engaged in the merchant tailoring
business at Caledonia and later he
was manager of a large farm near
Caledonia. For the past several years
he had been living retired life at
his home on Main street, Caledonia.
Besides an aged widow, five sons
and one daughter survive. They are,
William, Charles, Christopher and
Edward Koch of near Caledonia,
Edward Koch OF west Marion and
Mrs. Gustavus Man1graff of Caledonia
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Universalist church at
Caledonia, Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Rev. Mr.. Thompson to Of
ficiate. The remains will be interr-
ed in the Caledonia cemetery.
Creme-Chocolat delicious for that
party. 8-221t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22

Master willard Osborne at this
point in the afternoon session con-
tributed an exceptionally pleasing
violin solo.
Following intermission officers
were elected for the new year. The
new officers are E. b. Jones, presi-
dent; John Fields, vice president;
Alice Dombaugh, secretary; Member
of executive committee, r.. b. Bell,
OF LaRue. AT the close of the ses-
sion resolutions we're read treating
of the interest in the institute and
voting thanks for the kindness OF
the speakers and others, who had
contributed to the program. As the
closing feature certificates of work
with the reading circle were dis
tributed among the teachers.
Professor o'Shea gave a very in
teresting talk, taking as his subject
"The Purpose of Education
A sense of pain has been proven
to depress our whole bodies" said
the speaker 1t gives wholly differ
ent aspect to life and existence and
takes away all that is pleasant and
enjoyable. On the other hand pleas
ure hightens our whole lives and 1t
makes life good, beneficial and
bright. 1t makes life worth living.
"What is the purpose of educa-
tion? Education teaches how to in
Grease pleasure and decrease pain.
Every deed, every act Of our lives,
influences our own welfare, or that
of some one else. Education teaches
us how to carry on our lives
profitably. 1t is every mans duty
to try to live harmoniously with his
fellows and try to create as little
trouble as possible, so that our lives
will be beneficial and give pleasure
to others.
With the address of Prof. Albert,
the institute of 1908 came to a
close.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-22

A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bad in the morning.
Every try Doan's Kidney pills
for It?
Know they cure backache-cure
every kidney i'll,
II you don't, some Marion people
do.
Read case OF 1t.
Mrs. l.. Childers OF 113 Olney ave-
nue., Marion, o., has twice testi-
fed to the merits of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. In October 1899, when
living at 231 south Main street, she
said. 81 have no hesitancy in
saying that Doan's Kidney Pills did
me good. | had perpetual lame
ness in the back, and suffered
from headache and dizziness. Hear
ing Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended, | procured a box at
Flocken's. Immediately | began us
ing them. They removed the whole
trouble and my back and kidneys
have been all right ever since"
On July 25th, 1904, Mrs. Childers
confirmed her previous testimony
saying: "There is no doubt that
Doan's Kidney Pills wonderfully IN
Ivigorated my back and kidneys five
years ago. | have never had such
trouble as | described in my for
mer testimony since using them.
Sometimes a slight recurrence takes
place, but find that a few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills never fails
to bring the desired relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents, Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for tho
United States.
Remember the name Doan 's-
and take no other.