davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
The BiQ Exclusive Piano House
The Bartlett Music Co. Controls the Sale in This
Vicinity of the Best Player Piano in the World
Two Gold Medals for Auto-piano

The Auto-piano Company, New York. has been
awarded two gold medals by His Holiness Pope Plus
in recognition and in appreciation of the Auto-piano
1t is another tribute to the famous instrument and
another triumph to broad and original methods of
promotion which have brought the Auto-piano to
powerful place in the trade and in the estimation Oh
the people of every land
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

6kL LITTLE HISTORY OF GREAT
n ENDEAVOR," by Clara B.
"A Burdette, will appear next
week. The book is a history of
the organization of the Temple Bap-
tist church of Los Angeles. and the
building of the Temple Auditorium.
The cover bears the words, THE
Rainbow and the Pot of Gold,' refer
ring to the fact that the projectors OF
the Auditorium enterprise were dubbed
rainbow chasers' when the undertake
ing was begun by members. of the
Temple Baptist church. The work was
then. and still is, regarded as not
able achievement, as the Auditorium is
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

the largest concrete building in the
world, and houses the finest theater in
the country outside Chicago and New
York. Mrs. Burdette's work will be of
interest to many not connected with
the church. 1t contains a number of
sketches by the pastor, and will be sure
to attract those who for the last thirty
five years have read the writings of
this great lecturer and preacher.
The book contains nearly $4,000
words, with twelve illustrations, and is
printed on deckle-edge paper, with an
attractive and tasteful cover design.
1t is for sale by the Women's Union
of Temple Baptist church. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
FOUND LYING SENSELESS
FROM GAS ASPHYXIATI0N
Proprietor of Roomine House DiscoV-
cred Leaning Against Stove,
Jets Being Turned On,
but Not Lighted

Dressed in her night clothes with
her head leaning against a small gas
stove, the Jets of which were turned
on but not lighted, Mrs. Sadie Wiley
aged 3S years, proprietor of a roomine
house at 124 East Tenth street, was
discovered in an unconscious condition
at IL o'clock yesterday morning.
Boarders in the house we're attracted
to the room by Mrs. Wileys groans
and the odor of escaping gas. She was
found lying on her back with her
head against the gas stove. 1t is not
known whether it was case of acci-
dent, attempted murder or suicide
Mrs. Wiley was taken to the receiv-
ing hospital, where she is receiving
treatment. Attending physicians think
she will recover.
NJ :. A.. A...-.t... Ian
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
NEW INcoRPoRArloNs

The Jacob Rancho Water company
filed articles of Incorporation in the
county clerks Office yesterday, with a
capital stock of $4,000. The directors
are w. F. Thorne, f. L. Lower. M. S.
Robertson, Los Angeles; p. E. Plumb,
Long Beach, and S. c. Brewster,
Puente.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

Eat a. the Angelus grlll.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Goat of Arms.)
Dal vaticano, Sept. 8, 1908.

ICOat lATIIIS,J
Segreteria Di State Dal Vaticano, sept. 3, lSO6
Di Sua Santita
No. 31947.
Sir: His Holiness charges me to thank you for the
beautiful just received and desires that
send you two medals inclosed, for Gustin
Wright and Co. and the other for the AUTO-PIANO
CO., as a recompense for its artistic merits.
r. Card Merry del VAL
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

The foregoing testimonial is of many which
proves the universal character of the Autopanos
The demand for the Auto-piano extends through
out the civilized world The factory output of the
Auto-piano Company very large the capacity being
something like 10000 instruments year. The con-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15
Whew!

Friend-Why did you discharge your
errand boy?
Butcher-Customers complained he
was too slow; said that he took so
long that when they ordered veal It
arrived as beef!-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-15

You might just as well NOT BELIEVE In
advertising unless you are USING 1t to fur
theF your planet
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
D-DIyORCED-
EAT-WEDDED AGAIN


Blytheville, Ark, March 24-Jus-
tice Jackson, at the courthouse this
morning, tied together in the bonds
of matrimony, which have been here
tofore broken the lives of J. ]. Far
mer and Mrs. Emma Smith, both of
Yarbro. These two contracting
parties were married nearly twenty
years ago, in the good state of Ken
lucky, lived together for several
years, raised family of children,
separated, were divorced, and each
married again; each was again di-
vorced from the second spouse, and
today were married to each other
again.
As part of the ceremony the es-
quire prayed that they might both
when they died, meet in heaven, and
vote for him for Justice of the peace
on Wednesday next.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

tons until about the first of June,
the operations of this mile having
been delayed by the fire that destroy
stroyed portion of the equipment
In all parts of the state the oil
mills are now closing down, which
means that several thousand laborers
will be temporarily out of employ
ment- However, plenty of work in
other mills and on farms is being
offered, and the employees will not be
compelled TO remain idle.
The mills still in operation are of
fering from SIS to $40 per ton for
cottonseed, {. o. b. at stations, and
there is no likelihood of an advance
OF price before all mills are finally
closed
There is a lively demand among
the farmers for seed for planting pur-
poses, and some of the mills are sell
ing off their stocks, which will
shorten the length of the run to some
extent The quality OF seed during
+ the season now closing has beer
much above the average, but few o.
the mills will be able to show large
profits, owing TO the low prices fol
products that prevailed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
FIGHT OVER
STREET PAVING PETITION

Vioksburg. Miss, March 24-M
dcrman Frank Barber and Tom
Caughlin will be tried today before
Justice Murch on charge of fight
ing and disturbing the peace The
aldermen had fight in Washington
street, when Alderman Caughlin
poked a petition under the nose OF
Alderman Barber and made some
sighting remark The petition i'll
qeustion asked the signatures of citi-
zens protesting against the proposed
change of the city charter, which
gives the city power to take the initia-
tive in ordering paved streets. Al
derman Barber favors the change,
Alderman Caughlin does not
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
NIGHT RIDING
At AN END
SAYS REPORT FROM WHITE
hurley TOBACCO DISTRICT
NO LOUISVILLE CONFIRMATION
Cincinnati Report Says Agreement
Has Been Reached Between Fac
tons en- a Price of 10 to IS Cents
Louisville Report Does Not Verify

Cincinnati, Ohio, March IA re-
port has been received from Win
chester, Ky, stating that the night
riding III the white Burley tobacco
district has been brought to an end
through an agreement between the
American Tobacco Company and OK
cutive committee of the Equity as
ISOLATION OF tobacco growers.
The report seems authoritative
from statements made by members
of the Equity society They claim
that the crops of 1906 and 1907 have
been purchased at a price ranging
from 10 to IS cents pound, or at
total of $4,000, 900. 1t IS also
agreed that no crops shall be planted
during the year 1908. The members
of the society are jubilant over what
they term a victory, and say that
night riding depredations will now
be at an end in the white Burnley dis
trict
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
WIFE BEGGED FORGIVENESS J.
AFTER HE HAD SHOT SELF

Helena, Ark. March 24.-Dr. R. L.
Harris. prominent physician Of Tren-
ton, committed suicide on accoutn OF
dependency over family troubles.
He started to swallow laudanunl
early in the evening, following a
quarrel with his wife. He later went
to his room. His wife heard pistol
shot, rushed in and found her hus-
band dying from wound in the tenn
pie She sought forgiveness, but Il
was too late.
DIR. Harris was we'll known and
highly respected in the community
The body was taken to Jackson
Miss, his boyhood home, for burial
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
OR HOUSE WILL FILIBUSTER
TO THE END
MINORITY IS TIRED OF DELAY
And Will Force Republicans Into
Doing Something-Gov. Glenn On
Supreme Court Decision-Investi-
gates Chargon

Washington, March 24-Hence-
forth the policy of the minority Of
the house of representatives will b.
one of determined aggression, and the
majority must give assurance of
enaeting certain needful legislation
or take the consequence of demo
cratic fine. John Sharp Williams an
nounced today that unless the re-
publicans gave immediate assurance
that the employers liability bill, the
bill for the publicity Of campaign
contributions, the bill for placing
wood pulp on the free list and the
anti-injunction bill introduced BY
Representative Clayton, of Alaba1na),
or one similar to it, were not acted
upon at once, the minority would
filibuster to the end of the season.
He said the democrats were tired of
the tactics of negation and delay on
the part of the republicans on these
and other important measures and
intended to do all in their power to
force the republicans into doing
something
Gov. Glenn, of North Carolina, has
added his voice TO the chorus of dem
ocratic disapproval Of the recent de
cisions of the supreme court of the
United States declaring unconstitu-
tional the laws of Minnesota and
North Carolina regulating railroad
rates. Gov Glenn said: eff Justice
Harlan were a democrat and a
Younger man. his able dissenting
opinion would make him a logical
nominee of the democratic party for
| the presidency"
Experts from the department. Of
agriculture will leave tonight for Is
saquena county, Miss, to investigate
the disease which is killing mules
and horses in great numbers on PLAN
| tations. This strange disease mani
| fects itself in the throats of animals
and is contagious. It's spread has
alarmed the planters and the help
of the authorities has been asked.
I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
GOVERNOR DEVOTES HIS
ATTENTION TO PARDONS

Jackson, Miss, March 24-Sinee
the departure of the legislature Gov.
Noel is devoting a good portion OF
his time to consideration of pardon
petitions that accumulated during the
first two months of his administra-
tron
Thus far the chief executive has
not granted any appeals for elem
ency, and the indications are that he
will use the pardoning power very
sparingly during his term of office.
One of the first public offices of
Gov Noel was as district attorney.
and this doubtless made a lasting
impression on his mind to the fact
that when the average man is sent
to the penitentiary he deserves TO
stay there, and that afr an accused
person has exhausted every resource
of a criminal code where innumera-
Bile technica1ities favor the criminal,
the conviction ought to stand.
However, there are now in the
penitentiary a large number of con-
victs who have 1abored faithfully for
the state during periods ranging from
ten to twenty years, and 1t is not un-
likely that the new governor will deal
leniently with some of the criminals
of this class whose records will jus
tify him in granting pardons.
Three appeals for combinations of
death sentences to terms of life i'm
prisonunent are now pending before
the governor for constellation.
among them b eintgeh2dcoa me.-eB
among them being the case of Hill
lard Clark. convicted in the circuit
court of Warren county for the MUIR
der of his mistress.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

Again, he has demonstrated that
from 40 to 20 bushels of corn can he
grown with proper cultivation per
acre on the same land, the average
yield under ordinary methods OF cul-
tivation being less than 20 bushels
per acre the county over.
He has demonstrated the success
ful growing of alfalfa. known the
world over as the best hay crop
grown, his ttre e year old alfalfa being
over twelve inches high and nearly
ready to cut at this writing.
He has demonstrated the success
full growth and utility of red clover
as a feed crop and fertilizer. also
the usefulness of the oat, wheat and
barley crops as plantation economies
in the feeding OF stock, all as against
a corn crib and hay stock in Illinois
or Iowa
He has demonstrated that over 1oo
per cent. profit in raising and market
ing the past year 40 head OF hogs
sold on the local market at whole
sale prices
He has demonstrated that peas
planted in corn add sufficient fertil
ity to make an increase in the fol
lowing cotton crop to the value Of
$3.50 per acre. His results, so far
indicate the need of nitrogen only
as fertilizer for the delta lands, and
his results the past season Shove.
that cotton seed meal applied under
cotton on old light land gave over
100 per cent profit.
His results have been accomplished
with negro labor, good teams, ant
farm implements that are within the
reach OF all planters.
Prof Fox does not give statement
in a dogmatic way but is simply call
! ing attention to the results, as ii
gets them, that may be safely anc
successfully duplicated by our PEG
pie.
The above are thrown out as 1000
for reflection by those who shoul'
be interested, with the suggestion
that what Prof. Fox has done can b
done by any and all on any scale de
sir.d, if intelligent care and direction
be given to the effect
How he has done it is an ope1
book, shown in the numerous publ
cations he has made and in bulletin
issued setting forth the facts in de
tail as far as possible.
A visit to the station is at all time
in order when he will show you all II
has done and tell you all he kno W
by experience in operating go
acre delta farm, for such it really i:
w. w. STONE.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
STRONG GUARD AT
CHICAGO INQUEST

Chicago, Marclp 24.-Coroner Hoff-
man today commenced the taking of
evidence in theinquest on the body
of Lazarus Averbuch, who was kill
ed by Chief of Police Shippy three
weeks ago, after he had attempted to
assassinate the chief. To prevent any
demonstration by anarchists of reck-
less persons, a. strong guard was
placed about the rom in which the
proceedings were, and all persons
who were on the floor of the county
building were closely watched
throughout the proceeding of the i'm
quiry.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
Report Not Confirmed At Louisvill,

Louisville, KY, March 24.-Tne
news of the agreement between the
tobacco growers and American To-
bacco Company is received with a
grain of salt here. In proof of the
doubt it is said that the American
Tobacco Company refused to pay IS
cents a pound for tobacco in the
local market
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
Sale Set Aside

Haelhurst Miss, March al. B.
Sterling, referee in bankruptcy, has
set aside the same made of the bank
rupt stock of the Ford Furniture
Company of this place, which stock
was sold last Thursday for $3.50,
and the stock will be readvertisei
and sold again. The stock amounts
It'd g@Aod6 ! hfAtlounts and gopds,
while the liabilities are $4,000.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
COTTON OIL MILLS ARE
BEGINNING TO CLOSE

Jackson. Miss, March a4.-Three
of the. foiir cotton oil mills in Jack
son will chase down for the season
within the next week, their seed sup
plies being almost exhausted. The
Buckley plant will continue opera
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
Gov. Guild Better

Boston. March a4-The following
bnlistin on fhe condition of Gov.
Child was issued at o:5o a.m-- THE
governors symptoms to-day. are mqEe
favorable He has pissed cnrnfoN
able night, sndsis now resting easily
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
BIG DRUG HOUSE
FORCED TO WALL

Jackson, Miss. March e4-The
Jackson Drug Company has been
placed in the hands of receivers, the
chancellor naming A. c. Jones and
w. A. Montgomery to take charge
of the property. The assets are $47.-
900. liabilities $4,000 and capital
stock $1,000.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
WHOLESALE FIRMS WILL AT
TACK LEGISLATION
DECLARE IT UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Proper Meteorological Tests To
Be Made After July State Of
fcers Can Serve AS Trustees


stated that a legal test viii soon be
made OF thc commercial fccdstfs IN
spection bill passed at th- recent leg
islative session, several wholesale and
commission firms engaged in supply
ing the Mississippi trade being OPP
posed to its provisions.
The attack will be made on the
method adopted in passing the legis
1ature During the closing week OF
the session, it will be remembered,
Mr.. Foster, OF Warren, made the
point OF order that the bill was not
properly before the house; that only
the jacket supposed to contain the
bill had been sent over from the sem
ate and that the measure had been
considered by the house committee
before It ever passed the senate
The assertion Of MIR. Foster was
never denied by any of the friends
of the bill, but his point OF order was
overruled. However when the en-
rolled bill was presented to Speaker
Street for his signature, he declined
10 sign it unless specifically in
structed by both branches OF the leg
islature to do SO. The instruction
was given, thus showing that the
lawmakers wanted the bill passed, re
Eardless of any technical questions
involved.
While the legal attacks will be
made on the manner OF passing the
bill. there arr also strong objections
being urged against the contents OF
the measure 1t provides for high
standard OF analysis, feedstuffs to
contain not less than IL per cent,
Of fat, 10 per cent OF portein, and not
over II per cent OF hber. which deal
ers say IS too high. as 1t Will bar
many teedstptts from sale For IN
stance, they claim that the ordinary
grade OF oats VIII not measure ZIP
% TINS "i'"'S 81
The legal tests cannot be instituted
before July r. as the law does not
60 into effect until that time One
Objectionable feature being urged is
that the dealer or manufacturer is
required to notify the state chemist
Of all sales made before deliveries
are attempted. This. it is asserted
will be Of great Inconvenience, and
cause much delay and confusion
when prompt shipments are desired
by dealers and consumers.
Contrary to current belief. Gov
Noel did not sign the Stewart bill
prohibiting state officials. member.
OF inc Ies'slalufe' members OF th'
judiciary or persons VINO nave served
IN any OF THESE officeS WITHIN th'
past two years from serving OF
boards OF trustees OF the state edu
oatlonal ana eleemosynary lnstrtu
tons
! tAAS AtNtiotti = anu ttAN ~ ttitt ~ NtiNi
judiciary bill, were tn comfy ones L
which the governor did not attacl
his signature, save those tn which
Ne'oe9 we ''aoi'eu = vas gen
"''s pe'ieNeo' Ne' oy lliei'p0is .
INC iehisf"''ie' '''d' 'ne o'e"sli' oii
hao oee'i s'ei'0u' put On examination
- '''e' se9'o a''''"S 'i'at : was no
anu 'i'e soNe.' no ''iii mas Tue oppoi
10y 'S'' u nc
e''ii q -" "'iei' 'i
mex. sid''Ne session Is convened
ps i"ii'''s y 'e'o'i' = - ''ie lowe
mouse "i'h''' 'niee uays after the law
makers meet
Gov Noel. however, carried out tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES.


Gu'hrie Otln. OCT. p lanN.
Scaled proposals VIII bc received by
The Building committee Qf the First M.
r. church OF ihis city ~ iWuis ire
the material and construction 0i q NoW
church bullding ON their lots ON the
corner of Broad and Noble avenue. this
cityuntil twelve o'ciock ON Nov ..
1895 aud viii be opened at four % m.
My. 5th Plans ana specifications
may be seen az the office OF pr. G.. b
Hill secreHry of Building committee.
room Eager building. Guthrie. okla.
any Office day frem a. IN. to . q. M.
The right IS reserved to reject rir
and all bids, or to accept any bid rs -
the best interest of the Building com
mittec may require. Bids must be seal.
ed. addressed TO Dr c. B. Hlll. secre
tary and marked on outside of en-.
velope containing proposal tor new
First VI. e. Church
c. b. HIT.
Secretary Building Committee First
NJ L. C3urch, Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
wHAr II MEANS


Here's a political straw" says Shs
rnlsa World Practically every con-
tract now being made in the man
fac.uring and financial world contains
this clause, void in case Of Bryan's
elections Now what do you suppose
that indicaies?'
II indicates two things. First, that
Tor the sake OF partisan advantage the
World makes statement cdiiorially
which It doesn't believe. 1t knows
that only a very few Of the manufac-
turing and financial interests are pur-
suing the policy Of coercion to COM
mass Bryan's defeat, which was adopt
ed in 1896 and 1900.
The second thing II means is thas
the protected interests that have
grown Immensely wealthy on tribute
exacted from the American people
through the operation OF a protective
tariff. and the monopolies that have
grown up among these protected in
terests. realize that they have just as
much TO fear from Mr.. Bryan's cleo
ton as they had in 1896 and in 1900,
II means that the dishonest wealth OF
the nation IS still using every means
within its power 10 perpetuate the
reigp Of 'h4 ~eauhIican party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
Model Roller Mnla.

Phone d.
Mixed bran, per 100 ibs.....s .sl.3
White shorts. per 100 lhs hs.,......sf.2
White corn E"r bushel .......... G,,i
Kafflr corn, Der bushcl. ......... 50'
Oats, per bushcl. l.................9 20,
Corn chop, per 100 Ds......... SL2'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

FOR SALE Scholarship on Hills
Business College, Oklahoma City
Address Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-By the American Cotton
and Business University Of Milledge-
Vile. Georgia Students TO take one
or more of our courses in cotton grad
ing, bnUing and selling. Business
course OF bookkeeping. shorthand.
,ypewrting, or telegraph and railroad
course. Positions guaranteed under
reasonable conditions Write at once
for bur consolidated catalog. Larg.
est college south,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

Rss &c II immediate relief from
FI-Ly DT. Sh"Op's Es:jS Ointment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01
FOR RENT.

TO LET-Furnishcd rooms for light
Housekeeping at coo East Cleveland
avenue; first floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

OR SAIL "A life scholarship for the
shorthand course in Gulledge's Busi
iess Golleg You can get this schoi
rship at a large discount. His stu
tents arc writing shorthand In Is
lays and It viii not be on sale long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-10-01

Roek IsIand.
Ft. smlth q Western.

Mo. 745, west bound .. 9.05 a N
No. 74G, east bound ....... $50 p. N