davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

Buy NEW STATE COFFEE If you
want absolutely the best,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

KODOL is the best remedy known
today for dyspepsia. indigestion and all
troubles arising from disordered
stomach. II is pleasant. prompt and
thorough Sold by c. r. RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Men, to sell groceries di-
rect 20 consumer at wholesale
prices. Box 1876, Alya, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
. arm
4 or Sale

have a farm for sale three
miles southwest cf city limits,
100 acres, 80 acres in cultiva
tion. so acres in meadow, all
under good wire fence, good 4
room honse. good orchard, we'll
watered; also livery barn known
as The X. O. Barn. rolling stock
aud barn for gale. Auyturther
particulars inquire Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

WANTED-Agents for Nens book,
Practice in Justice Courts Of Okla.
homa" For terms address The Lead
er, Guthrie, Ckl0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
AELp wANTEO-FEMALE

gir1 for dining room
work 1T Womans Ex. 2l9 S. lst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
Phone S15
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

CFirst published in the Daily Leader
Jan 4, 1909
State Of Oklahoma, County of Logan,
NOTICE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

wANTED-To rent a 6, Z or room
house. Address The Leader, and
leave terms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
FoR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOM-606 East Cleve-
land Breakfast if desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

VA NTEn-~A Asenps Tor Ns1's book.
rPrUolice In Justice Courts of Okla
asnia" For terms address The Lead
ef. Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13

Furnished rooms, No. 800 East
Noble az anue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-13
For Sale at a Bargain.

son sAIlB--E Election laws OF state O.
Oklahoma. Price Csc Leadec office
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-01
Syringe, ATE, sus., Bee. Factory.

S. w. Sinsheim er. manager of the
big sugar factory at Swink, Colora-
do. and J. E. Gauger, of Rocky
Ford. Colorado, spent a couple Of
days in this section looking over the
prospects of the sugar beet indus
try. They visited the country west
and northwest from here. in which
there will SION be thousand Of acres
of land under irrigation. The GER
tlemen were very much encouraged
with the outlook here and said that
it would not be long before we
would have q big sugar factory.
The matter Of freight rates is the
most important with them at pres
ent. and when they can be adjusted
satisfactorily their company will
enter into a contract with the
farmers for beets to be raised this
year. This will mean employment
for several hundred men. Springer
Stockman.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-01
,...,.... amu..m.n. come."y

Articles of incorporation OF the
La Junta Amusement Company were
filed in the office of the secretary of
state recently and also in the county
clerks Office. The incorporators are
E. W. Ragsdale. T. E. Tate. j. II.
Gates, Edward Chestnut, Thomas
Conyers, o. W. Mccartney, G. M.
Cameron and w. p. Dameron.
The announced purpose OF the
company is to manufacture and sell
amusement devices. but the real
object is to manufacture and place
upon the market the device known
as the Dameron swing. invented and
patented by w. P. Cameron. A
miniature model Of this swing was
on exhibition in the show window of
the Pastime Billiard Parlor for sew
eral weeks. and most La Juntaites
are familiar with it's fine points as
an amusement device. The COM
pany has already received bids from
Chicago and New York for the con-
struction of one Of the swings. and
it is expected to let the contract not
later than February 1st. The swing
will cost about 1900.
The capital stock of the company
is $40. 600, divided into 100 shares OF
500 each. The officers of the COM
pany are G. M. Cameron, president.
and E. w. Ragsdale, secretary and
treasurer. The affairs and manage
ment of the company are vested in
board of directors consisting OF
the following: E. w. Ragsdale. T.
E. Tate, j. II. Gates, Edward Chest
nut, and Thomas Conyers.
La Junta tribune., 1908-02-01
REMINISCENT
Cs1sSvSS F-oMs yeAbSsss
FHss 81
twenty Years Ase.

The railroad hospital had nine
patients.
Mayor e. w. Swink. of Rocky
Ford. was county seat visitor.
negotiations were under way for
the erection of glass works in La
Junta.
Geo. Kimball, of Golden, grand
master A. F. & A. M, visited the
local lodge.
Kretchmer Bros. commenced work
on H. S. Shull's new residence on
Ration avenue.
A. H. Paulsen informed the
TRIBUNE that an "oil factory"
would soon locate in La Junta.
The only man who ever proved up
on timber claim in this section
was Geo. W. Swink, of Rocky Ford,
although over 5000 entries had been
made.
DIR. McKennan discovered a wild
cat den two miles east of town, but
the atmosphere was so chilly it froze
him out before he was able to clean
out the den.
The La Junta Cornet Band gave
an open air concert in the park and
delighted the denizens of this burg
with the overture Brilliant and
DOC Munger"
C. M. Cooley had plans drawn for
two story stone block to be erect
ed on the corner Of Granada street
and Colorado avenue. Opposite the
proposed $40, 900 opera house.
Undersheriff A. A. Frost. of Las
Animas, had narrow escape from a
horrible death. He was attempting
to board moving train and missed
his footing and fell with his head
under the wheels. Bystanders drag
ged him from his perilous position.
In the spring of 1888 the outlook
for La Junta was better than it had
ever been in the past. Among the
projected improvements to be com
pleted during the year were an elec-
trio ligi plant, an opera house, a
new bank, two store business blocks
and the coming of two new lines Of
railroad the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific and the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
COST SHERMAN $2,800
Vice -Prcsldcnt-E Files Statement
 of Campaign Expenses.

Utica, N r., Nov. 5,--Vice President elect sherman forwarded to Albany to- day for filing with the secretary ot state-a statement of hls expenses in the campaign just closed. Tn his com municatlon MT. sherman expresses the opinion that as matter of fact he is not obliged to make such state- ment. He files one, however, that there may be no question about 1t, The statement shows that his expenses wore:
 Contribution to oneida county repub- lican committee. $75O; contribution to republican state committee. $5OO; con tributlon to republican national com mlttee, $50; to Harry l. Devendorf, private secretary; from time to time, for postage teegrams, printing, sta- tionery. pictures. frames, traveling expenses, expressage and other incl- dentals, s6OO; travelling expenses, in- cluding railroad fare Pullman accom- modations, porters' fees, carriage hire. hotel bills, etc, 5000. Total $2,SOO,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
oHIo'S VOTE A RECORD
More Votes Cast Than at Any Previous
 Acknowledgement Governor.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. b,-At Tuesdays election, Ohio polled vote that sur- passes tho million ballots deposited four fears ago, making Q new high record for Ohio voters Enough was known early Tuesday night to make it evident that the republicans had given heavy plurality for Taft, republican. and Harmon, democrat, had won for governor, but exact figures were slow in coming ln The big ballot which had compelled the making of special boxes and some increases in the booths was in part responsible for this slow ness, but the large number of Taft Jo uoum posuuo lsGo seloA uomIeH the difficulty.
 Taft carried Ohio by probably over 70,00O while Harmon won by about 10000. Such figures as have been re- celyed on minor candidates, although meagor, indicate the probable victory of all other republicans on the state ticket, The republicans are also be- lieyed to have carried tho legislature but there also exact figures are lack | ing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
PREPARING FOR WAR
Chief of American Navigation Bureau
 Makes Many Recommendation

Washington, Nov 5.--Attention is strongly invited in tho annual report of Rear Admiral Pillsbury, chief of tho navigation bureau, to tho lack of Q defended naval base in either tho American insular possessions in the East or tho Caribbean sea, tho prob able theatres of action in any war in which tho navy might bo called to en- gage
 Prospects are now that under tho present system there will bo an excess of graduates from the naval academy and the recommendation is mado that tho period of nomination of midship- men be extended from four years to six years with view to reducing by one-thlrd tho number of midshipmen promoted to ensigns,
 It is also recommended that tho minimum ago of candidates for en- trance to the company be fifteen years, as 1t is considered desirable that officers should arrive at command flag rank at an earlier age,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
AND0VER-H HARVARD SCRAP
Theological Seminary VIII Be Hurt by
 Association, Says Dr. Wolcott.

Boston. Nov 5,--Formal arguments fin favor of the separation of Andover Theological seminary from Harvard university. with which 1t became af- fliated only few months ago, and tho removal of the seminary back to Andover, were presented to-day be- fore the board of visitors, The meet ing occupied about three hours On December 8 the board of trustees will be heard.
 The principal address was made by William ID. Wolcott, D,D., of Law rence, who claimed that 1t was unde- eirable to have such close relations between the seminary and the liar ward divinity school because of the Unitarian tendency of tho latter, against which the founders of the seminary were set from it's inception, lJIe also declared that the vote of the trustees affillating tho seminary with Harvard was a violation of the statutes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
SECOND GlRDLING FLEET
Great Britain Likely 10 Send a Squad
 ron Round the World.

London, Nov 5.--1t has been said that following the successful manue- vers of the American navy, tho Brit ish government Is planning to send a fleet of warships around the world. Officials of the admiralty were ques- toned this evening, but all they would say was There is no Information we can give you on this matter" This negative statement, however, would seem to be support the intimation that such q tour has been suggested, but under the present political con- ditions in Europe 1t is not thought at all probable that the admiralty would despatch e fleet In any way comparable to the American battle ship fleet There is possibility that the squadron under Sir Percy Scott, which is at present in South Africa and which has been ordered to South America, may Do brought home by way of tho Tar East and the suez canal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
H. M. WHITNEY SUNK
Sound Liner Total Loss-CargC
 Likely to Be Saved.

New York, Nov. 5.--The freight steamer H. M. Whitney of tho Metro politan Steamship llne was sunk to- night in the East river while on her way to Boston. The vessel, valued at $50O,OO0 Is a total loss and 1t is not believed that any of her cargo valued lat $3OO,0O0 can be recovered.
 In trying to avoid collision with @ tug and several scows the steamer colN llded with Steep Rock. A great hole was made below tho water Inc. The thrush of water was so rapid that in less than minute the fires were put out and nIno stokers who were in tho engine room had to flee for their lives.
 An effort was made to beach the steamer on tho sunken meadows but this had to be abandoned. The crews escaped in tho life boats. As they were rowing away the freighter went down lin ten fathoms of water, Last April tho II, NJ. Whitney met with an acci- dent at almost the same place striking Table Rock farther up tho river,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
PROSPERITY NOTE SOUNDED BY TAFT
(contlnued from First Page.>

have been emphasized during the last four years. Business men shall know that they are to conform to the laws upon the statute books and that no favors are to be expected for those who break tho laws
 "Thls shall be so that the men who conduct a legitimate business may un- derstand that the government is back of them, and does not intend to do anything to interfere with the legiti- mate advancement"
 After the applause which met the declaration had subslded Judge Taft addedi
 Tt Is question of the definite knowledge of the statutes and of their clear understanding which shall make tho honest progress of our business possible and that is, in my belief, all that is necessary to make that prog ress substantial, and enduring" Judge Taft apologized for directing his words into such serious discus sion.
 T know the difficulties that will arise In my new career" he added, "and ] know that there will be questions which will arise that do not know of now, and that times will come when many of my friends will shake theii heads and say, Poor Bil,' but all asl is for suspension of Judgment until tho situation may be understood"
 What Judge Taft said preceding hi! plain business talk, pleased the clul immensely. He told of the many poll cies which had been dictated to hin by the local committeeman during tn, campaign and then of tho whole ob jcct of being president. which was tt enforce the laws and give every hon est ondeavor fair opportunity, ant to warn with knowledge and prescott, with vigor every apparent effort t evade the ldws and to effect prosperit! by dishonest business methods.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
.LUCIUS FUTILE ELECTED
Again President of Boston and Maine
 --New HnNcn,s Director Votes.

Boston, Nov 5.-Luclus Futile was reelected president of the Boston and Maine railroad at meeting of the di- rectors to-day.
 The session of tho directors was the first since tho annual meeting at Law renee, two weeks ago, and MT. Futile was reelected unanimously The di- rectors also elected E. A Ryder clerk of the corporaton and Herbert Fisher treasurer. It was stated after the meeting that no action was taken on the choice of the executive committee as 1t has been customary to reserve such proceedings until the second or third meeting.
 Nearly all the directors were pres. ent, including Jonn l.. Billiard of Mer- iden, Conn, the holder of the largo block of stock transferred to him by the New York. New Haven and Hart. ford railroad.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Tells serenading Students Uni versity Needs a Young, Active Man at the
 Helm.
SAYS HE'S NOT TIRED
Quotes Dr. Arnold'si A Mana Is No Longer Fitted to Be Head Master When He Cannot Climb Two
 Steps at Time.

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 5.--In an informal talk to Q large gathering of Harvard students who serenaded him at his residence. following football mass meeting tonight, President Charles w Eliot discussed his resig- naion, which was announced yester- day, and spoke also regarding the se- lection of his successor. The students went from the mass meeting unex- pectedly to the house of President El- lot and gave him the Harvard cheer. President Eliot appeared on the yer anda and when the cheering had sub sided said
 This is Q great surprise and greatly appreciate your coming. Yesterday I was asked to talk upon the reasons for my resignation but I refused. To- night l think l should like to say a few words to you about this subject,
 T have heard number of reasons suggested as the explanation of my resignation. Now I am not sick. l am not tired, and I am in good health as far as l am aware. My faculties and health arc still good, I am glad to say My resignation is meant to precede tho time when they may cease to be so,
 When 0 man has reached the age ofsseventy-nve It is time to look for rest and retirement Dr. Arnold of Rugby used to say that q nan was no longer fitted to be head master of public school when he could no longer go up two steps at q time Now I can stiu do that.
 q do not like to have my coming re. tlrement spoken of with regret. It ts touching to find that feeling but 1 think 1t Is something to look forward to with hope, We must all set to work to find some young, able, active man for tho place He can be found We shall find him. We need a man | who will take up this extremely la- borlous position with untiring energy and carry this university 10 a higher plane than it now occupies. It has been the foremost American university foi 270 years.
 "The occupation which has been mine | for q life time has been q most pleas. ant one, and I regret that 1t Is about to terminate. Forty years of service has been given me fin the pursuance of profession that has no equal 1T the world. This university has growf into great proportions IL is now tho task of all of US 10 find q man whC can enlarge 1t still moro and mako f still greater"
 After President Eliot had concluded and had retired indoors with q "GooC night" tho students sang Fair liar vard.' In the midst of the song ts, president renppeared on the porch an, Joined in the singing, after which h, again said Good night" and with | 1rnw
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
BUSINESS PICKING UP
oystcrmen Report General Increase In
 Trade.

In connection with the general re- vival of business around New Haven 1t is interesting to note that the trade along the water front is picking up considerably. All the large oyster firms report a general growing de- mand for the bivalves and say that their business is considerably larger than that of the same period last year
 Reports from the Fl. c. Rowe com pany show that last week an increase of over fifty per cent was noted in tho demand for oysters and that the returns thls week will surely eclipse those. The steamers of the company are running to their full capacity and a largo number of men ara being em- ployed daily by the firm. As a verifl- cation of their statement tho steamer TT. c. Rowe & Co.," unloadod cargo of S,200 bushels on Wednesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
ADMITTED TO COURT
Miss Hamilton, New Havener, Granted
 High Honor in Iowa,

Miss Margaret Irving Hamilton, Q native of this city and sister of Irving Hamilton of Steamer Company No, 6 of tho local fire department, who has been practicing law in the courts of Iowa for eight years has been accorded the high honor ol being admitted to practice in tho Supreme court of the United states Tho admission was granted on the motion of Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the interstate commerce commission, Miss Hamilton received her legal education in Iowa and was admitted to the bar eight years ago in Dubuque. She is a grad uato of the University Of Iowa and of the law department there She intends to practice in the city of Des Moines.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
CONGRESS ENDS IN RIOT
Many Minority Deputies Wounded in
 Ecuadorian House.

Quito, Ecuador, Nov b.--The ex- traordinary session of the Bcuadorian congress has just been concluded with riotous scenes that ended in sert- ous fight. A number of the ministers. but particularly the minister of finance were warmly attacked by the minority l in the house, who accused them of be- ing participants in extensive frauds. The supporters of the government re- taliated by assaulting the minority deputies while they were leaving the congress, many of whom were wound ed in the encounter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
PUBLIC AERIAL GARAGES
French Minister to Ask S2O,000 Ap-
 propriation for System.

Paris, Nov. 5.--Mlnlster of Public Works Barthou, speaking In tho sen- ate today, promised to ask 0 govern ment credit of $2O,OOO to bring tho es- tablishmept of system of garages" throughout tho country that should command the principal "aeral routes of travel" Prizes for aviation also will be offered by tho government if this project goes through M. Barthou made this statement answering an in- terpellation by Baro- D'Estournelles dc Constant urging tho government to take these steps for tho purpose of as- suring French leadership in the matter of aviation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
HERE'S PROSPERITY
(Continued from First page.) bo delivered during the first quarter Of tho coming year
New Haven shops,

Boston, Nov, 5.--BegInnlng Saturday morning tho lSO0 machinlsts, boiler makers, blacksmiths, steamftters and their helpers, and tho men of the other crafts at the big locomtiyo shops of tho New York. New Haven X Hart ford railroad at Readville will start on full time schedule, The men have been working in 6 five days basis for two months and during the early sum- mer were employed but four days a week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
C. s. R. ASSOCIATION MEETS
Executive Committee to Convene at
 Graduates, Club November 13.

A meeting of the members of the executive committee of the Connecticut Civil Service Reform association has been called for Friday evening, No- vember 1S, at the Graduates club, TT Elm street, at z o'clock Preceding the meeting the members of the com mittee will lunch with their president Henry W. Farnam. as his guest at the club.
 Besides the general business that will come up, the meeting is called for the purpose of appointing n dele gate 10 the meeting of the National c. s. R. league, to be held at Pitts burg December t7 and IS, to arrange for the annual meeting of tho assocl- ation and to consider and amend the draft of a civil service law for this state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
OUR FLAG HAULED DOWN
Red Star Line 10 Fly That of Belgium
 md Employ Foreigners.

Antwerp, Nov 5.-The steamers Kroonland and Finland, of the Red Star line, arc in tho future to fly the flag of Belgium. The Kroonland was transferred from the American to the Belgian flag to-day. and the same thing will be done to the Finland upon her arrival from New York. The com pany makes these changes of register so that 1t can employ foreign crews on these two vessels, the wages Of foreigners being lower than those de- manded by Americans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Cotton Mills,

New York, Nov, 5,--Notice was post ed to-day in the cotton mills of the James Chadwick X Bro, Co.,, limited, of Jersey City, N Jo that beginning Sat urday the mills would resume operation on a full time schedule
 The mills, which furnish employment for goo hands, have been on half time since April,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
MISS ROOSEVELT IN nASnER.

volt was riding bohlnd, the hounds in the Geneseo ValIay ciuSg fox hunt to. day, when her saddle horn slipped as her mount was taking fence The thoroughbred became fraGtious, and it looked for @ moment as though Miss Ethel was ia for bad tumble, Harry Wilson, If Goneseo, dashed up in tina to stop tho animal,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Nhrenh MllIs.

Pawtuckot H, L, Nov 5.--The thread mills of tho J. x F. Coates company in this city, employing 2600 hands will resume full time working schedule on Saturday next accordjns to an an Tho mills Aayo been running on short tlmo since tho financial depression of Last lalL
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
FIRST OF THE nrArT1ruL.

winsted, Nov 5.--The, first snow of tho season fell here and in the towns to the west tonight. covering tho ground to a depth of half an Inch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-06
Developing and Printing

We use the Kodak Tank System" of dey elopment for both platea and films which produces higher percentage Of good negatives than any other method Failures in development do not occur because fresh solution of tested tenn peratUre and strength Is used for each roll or nm .ry. or ,,s,,t set or plates ., - and we choose tho grade and surface of paper which is best suited to the negative. If your negatives are not satisfactory we are only too glad to assist you in making correct expos. ureS,