davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
oprIMIsM 40 AovERTls.Ne
Why One Manufacturer Continues Al
vertlsinu in Face or Recent Panic

Why One Manufacturer Continues Az
vertlsinu in Face or Recent Panic
Possibly no other Industry has been
So seriously interfered with by the
recent financial brain storm as the
automobile industry although the
nmiiless resources Of the country
furnish material for optimism among
the Older and saner men IN the husi'
ness. and they look forward TO a ra'
sumption OF good Zines for them be-
fore the snow leaves the ground
one OF the first moves that ninety
per cent OF the manufacturers made
was 20 discontinue as far as possible,
their advertising ard this move was
responsible for letter being sent to
Rambler dealers by the Thomas b.
Jenery Company of kenosha, announc-
ing that they wonfd continue their
advertising. having entire confidence
in the prosperity OF the coming sea-
son
.To take the stand that We Dc no
adNertisine and are therefore enabled
TO p,u greater value In our cars Is
poor logic says Frederick B. Hart,
director OF publicity for the Rambler
Co. and if the non-adyertised ear Is
no better than its selling argument
its future Is already written on the
walt Money spent ia legitimate and
weH placed advertising does not In
crease the total cost of the product
lt reduces the selling expense in other
directions SO materially that the total
selling expense OF the ear OF a we'll
Advertised make rs far below that of
one marketed without the aid of such
publicity This expense Is ms much a
part of the cost of production as is
that 81 material and labor
The ad1 ertising of car increases
the value thereof in direct ratio 10
rhe amount of publicity obtained The
benefit oi advertising is emally dis
tribufcd between tho manufacturer.
retail dealer and ultimate purcnaser
There are few buyers in this age Of
commercialism that make an int cst
monl OF any magnitude without CON
shcmng the probable market value
ol the article bought should they de
tribuied among The manufacturer the
sire tn AisDnse of it IL Is then that
the TACT Is stronelY brought out that
the accunulative bcre'its OF the man
uiactUrer's advertising investment is
Df immense value 20 the owner For
instance il "a man hpd to dispose OF
% Rambler car he Obtains the benefit
Of the large amount oi money spent
n iamillarl2ing the American people
with tho reliability aud standtns 81
the Rambler car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
eRANp PROMOTIONS.

Tho following National Guard pro.
motions were annoWtasl uday by
Adi Gen CaniOns
Russell ~ Mmier % Alya. from
private % captain Arthur G Bow les,
Edmond nom second io first lien.
iepan Clarence e Williams oi .AlNa.
Earnest A. bourlaiF 81 Niasil1hcr
Robert H CaNthofn OF Shawnee and
Marrill T. liley ul Norman irom SER
scapis io second lleuienanfs Flyd
= iolfndoi Oklahoma City 5rnn sfr'
eeaHi io first lentrani and ass >iani
sturgeon AZ hospital corps RILEY IS 8
Cherokee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29


Johnson. King. Lindsey. Manus. Mar
tin, Murdoch. McCalla, McElhany, Nor
vile, ONeal Orcutt Paschal, Pender-
graft, Raney, Reeve. Riddle. Rider
Ross. Skeen, Smith L. b.; Smith,
David: Stettmund, Stone, SwenxIe,
Tandy. Tillotson. Turner Vandeyen-
ter, Workman, Whitehurst. Whitsen.
Williams. Wilson, Mr. Speaker Total
Yea, g.
The following voted nay: Allen Of
Alfalfa Allen Of seQuoyah, Arm
strong OF Choctaw, Armstrong OF Kio-
wa, Ashby Boyle, Bronson, Broom,
Chappell, Crouch, Day Deyerle, Fras.
er, Harrison of McCurtain, Hobby.
Holland, Jones. Lccigwo u. London,
Moore. AlcAdoo, Port ~ Putnam,
Sands sherman, Smith W Dewey.
Smith of Grant, Snelson, Stagner,
Stephens, Tabor, Utterback. Van
dayeer, Katrous, Williams of Push
mataha, Ben Wilson Total, 81
The following We're absent and not
voting McCants, Rauim, Smith Of
Custer ana Stiyers Total a.
The Speaker declared that the bill
without the emergency having re-
ceiyed a majority of the votes of all
the members elected to and constitute
ing the House has vote for the same,
and it was legally passed, and he
signed the same in open session.
The Speaker declared that the
emergency clause having not received
constitutional majority, the same
was lost
Mr. Nandeventer moved q recon
sideration OF the vote by which the
emergency clause was lost.
On motion House Bill No. 20 was
taken up
Mt Ellis moved that the bill be
rocommitted Carried.
Senate Bill No. 1876 by Eggerman
was taken up.
Mr. Ashby moved to strike out the
words over l5 years Of age" Tabled
on motion of Noryell.
Mr. Workman moved 10 add the
word sane before the word "mem.
her Tabled on motion OF Mr.. Nor
ven.
Mr. Holland moved the previous
question. Carried
Question: Shah the main question
be now put? Carried
The bin having been read on two
previous several legislative days was
placed on third reading and final pass
age The question being: Shall the
bill pass? The ayes ana navs being
called. resulted as follows.
Ayes Allen. Anthony. Armstrong.
W. IT,; Armstrong. ] r.. Baldwin,
Ballard Banks. Beck, Boware, Boyle,
Briggs, Branson, Brown, Bryan. But
Ter, Casteel. Chappell Cope, Crouch,
Day, Deyerle, Durant, Durham, burst,
Farley Ellis. Evans Ezzard. Faulk-
ner. Fisher. Fraser, Harris. HoTison.
Hawkins, Hendrickson. Hobby, Holl.
aud, Huddleston, Hudson, Iapp, Jar
rett Jesse, Johnson Jones. King,
Lindsay. Lockwood London, Manus.
Martin, Murdoch. McAdoO. McGaila,
McElhany. Norviile. O'Neai Orcutt.
Putnam. Rainey, Reeve, Ross. Sands,
Shearer. Sherman Skeep, Smith. w.
g.; smith, L. b; Smith. David; Smell
son. Stagner. stephens. stetfmund,
Swenele. Tabor. Tandy Tilloison.
Turner. uherback Nandayeer Van
Cevenier Workman. Watrous. White
larst Watson. Williams. Ben J.; Mr..
Speaker Total Yea. ST.
Nays Allen 81 Alfalfa. Ashby.
Cbasiain Earl Harrison OF Hughes.
Porter. smilh of Grant. Stone. To-
tai. s.
Absent aud not yotingt Abbott.
Rmom Carson. Hart Moore. Me.
Cents Paschal pendcrefaft Ratlin
Riddle. Rider Smith of Custer.
Stifers. Williams Of comanche Wn
son TolNl l5
The Sienkes announced thai the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

share of the expenses o the local and
state government AS rule the great
burden OF taxation. heretofore has
fallen on real estate owners and parti-
Cnlarly those Who own smaller
amounts Of property.
Section Twelve. Article Ten. Of The
Constitution, gives the Legislature
power to authorize the taxing authori.
Ties to levy taxation upon
Franchises
Gross Revenue
Income
Inheritance
Legacy
Incomes and Productions.
in many OF these items will he found
he most prosperous and profitable
classes Of property in the state, and
they viii all escape taxation unless
you Immediately provide authority for
ieyying taxes thereon, and ! earnest
iy recommend that you give the tax
ing board this lawful authority
The burdens of taxation viii be even
tighter than the public anticipates, IN
ase every person is required TO pay
his proper share Of taxes, and pro
vision should also be made for sever
punishment on those who secrete or
withhold their property from tax
alton.
Respectfully Submitted,
The Governor,
C. n. HASKELL.
MIR. SPEAKER:
Your committee on Engrossment
hegs leave to report that 1t mas care
fully compared the engrossed copy OF
Senate Bill No. 6i as amended with
the original draft and amendments
thereto and finds said engrossment to
be correct and in proper form.
Very respectfully submitted.
MANUS,
Chairman,
Senate Bill No 6l, as amended by
the House Committee, having been
read on two previous several legisla-
tive days. was put on third reading
and fnal passage The question be-
ing shall the bill pass2 The ayes
and nays were called resulting as
follows:
The following voted aye.
abbott. Allen, w H. H.. Allen Win,
chester Anthony Armstrong, Ashby,
Baldwin. Ballard. Banks. Beck. Bow.
drc. Briggs Brown, Bryan, Butler
Carson, Casteel. Chastain. Cope, Day,
Durant Durham. burst, Earl Farley,
Ellis Evans. Ezzard Faulkner, Fisher
Fraser Harris, Harrison, Hart Haw-
kins. Hendrickson Holland. Huddles-
ton. Hudson Iapp. Jarrett. Jesse
johnson, Jones, King Lindsey, Lock
wcod LondSn. Manus, Martin, Mir
doch McAd0o. McCalla McElhaney,
Norville, O'Neal, Orcutt, Paschal. Pen
dererafi Rainey Reeve, Riddle. Rid
er. R0ss Sands. Shearer Skeen,
wa Ashby Boyle Branson Broom
Sands Sbearer. sherman. Smith of
Dewey. Smith OF Grant Snelson
Stagncr stephens Tabor. Utterback
pushmatabn Ben Wilson Total. 81
The following voted Nay: Arm
strong Of Choetaw. Boyle. Branson
Broom. Chappell, Crouch Deyerla,
Hagrison OF McCuriain, ii1lby Moore,
Porter. Pgtnan, Sherman, Smith ~
Grant. Stagner Tabor, Nandayeer and
Williams OF Pnshmateha.-T Total. IS.
The following were absent aud not
voting. McCants. Ratlin, Smith of
Custer, and Suvers.- Total 4.
The roll was called on the question
oi the emergency, ne question heng
shah tho emergency clause be nasseiS
Roll call resulted 40 fellows.
The following yotod Are
Abbott. Anthony. Baldwin. Ballard.
Banks. Beck, Bowdre. Briggs. Brown.
Bryan, Butler, Carson, Castcel Chas-
tain, Cope. Durant Durham. nnrst,
Eail Earley. Ellis Evans, Ezzard,
Fanilnef Fishere Harris. Harrison.
Hart Hawkins Handflekson, fiud,
dlAslon. nudsoA Jam Jarrett. Jesse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
WHY 50 WEAK
Kidney Troubles May Be sapping
Your Life Away Guthrie People
Have Learned This Fact


Have Learned This Fact.
When q healthy man or woman be-
gins to run down without apparent
cause. becomes weak. languid de-
pressed. suffers backache. headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
look To the Kidneys for the cause Of il
an Keep The lddneys well and they
will keep You we'll Doans Kidney
Pills cure sick Kidneys and keep them
Well Here is Guthrie testimony 10
provo it
Mrs S r. Miller OF 623 East lin
coin 81. Guthrie Okla, says MY
SON used Doan's kidney Pills and they
did him more good than any other
medicine OF the kind he ever used
For several years he was greatly
troubled With severe attacks OF lame
hack and when one OF these spells was
boiheglne him he was almost as help
less as a child The sccretions from
the hidneys were seanty and painful
and too frequent ia passage during the
might Siuce ne used poap's Kidney
Pills purchased al j \ Wallaccs drug
store. the lroahie haa been SO greatly
lessened that he does not suffer any.
thing compared 10 what he formerly
did lioan's Kidney Pills have proved
good remedy iu his case
For salo hy an dealers Price 50
cents FoaicrAlilburn Co. Buhalo
New York sole agents far lhe United
States
NDmnmhef The name noans sand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29
TO THE LEGISLATURE.
2sth Special Message.

Guthrie Okla. Jan 2S. 1908.
The question of taxation for the en-.
suing year Is one that must haze i'm
mediate attention In order that we
may require all classes of property
and sources of profit TO hear a just
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-29

$3.50 $l25 and sio0 Ferns 60 at
soc 200 only NJ ellis prlee
FlRROW a GO
il2 3 Division st
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
keller LEADS
He Has Made Nearly Three
Thousand Hits in the
Big Leagues.

While a great deal has been writ
ten about Hans Wagner and Napoleon
Laiole passing the 1000 mark in
base hits, nothing has been said about
the player who really leads them all
in number of bingles during his
major league career. Willie Keller,
of the New York Americans, has
made moro hits than any other man
now playing in the majors. and while
the fans are commenting on the sue
cess Of Wagner and Iajoie in hitting
safely 1000 times, this grand little
player is drawing close to mark of
1000 hits more. 1t is "a fact that
Keeler now needs only 1879 hits to
round total OF 5000, an investiga-
ton showing that during his career
in the National and American leagues
he has pounded 2,S61 safeties. Keel
er's record, however, covers period
of 16 years. a much longer time than
either Wagner or Lajoie has been
prominent in baseball.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08

A number OF fans cannot under
stand why another pitcher was not
rushed to. Wilson's rescue yesterday
and the game saved. 1t does seem
queer. And gracious, but we did
need that game.
The Reds have secured another
pitcher in Volz, OF the Columbia, S.
c., team. He has LETT that team to
join the Reds in the East Volz was
recommended by Arlie Latham, who
is enthusiastic about him.
Before uncondltionally releasing
VIII Thomas, Tom Fleming, manager
OF the Wheeling team. made an effort
to trade him back to Manager Wright
of Youngstown, for Mullaney. Wright
refused. Mullaney has refused to re-
port and Wright had him suspended
for that reason.
The Unlontown Herald insults IT.
self by publishing the official"
DatllnS averages handed out by
President Gronninger a few days ago
and then calls them the averages for
the month of July. Those averages
never saw July aud only a part OF
June.
49,
Connie Mack, In discussing the
wonderful Increase in attendance at
ball games all over the country, was
very strongly of the opinion that
the cause was to be found in the i'm
mense number OF small amateur and
semi-professional leagues that have
been formed in the vicinity of large
cities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
DECLINED
To Let Loose of Any Of His
Winners Did Freddy
Clark.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. s.
Before the Pirates left Boston Mana
ger Joe Kelley tried to make another
deal with Clarke, but Freddy declIn-
ed with thanks. The Boston mana
ger Is getting the reputation OF being
a shrewd trader. but he could not in
duce Clarke to break up a winning
combination.
Mccarthy will hardly pitch again
this year. His arm is broken. An
exray examination showed that he
split the bone In his arm when he
slid to the plate Tuesday. This act
ion and the desertion of Harry Smith
leaves the Boston club in bad way
Jesse Burkett. the old fielder. but
now manager and owner of the Wor-
cester New England club reports that
the game is more prosperous than
ever before in New England. Wor-
ester went dry at the last election.
but instead of hurting baseball, the
game was helped on five days Of the
week by the change. Burkett enjoy
ed Wagncr's several fine plays.
Clarke says he hasn't time to talk
about the reported AbsteIn and Bran
don deals.
I'VE will have all winter to fix up
the 1909 club. Just now the 1903
team is all / want to think about"
he said.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
THE HITTINGs.

The most exciting smash of all in
the hit line was the litter over right
field fence for quadruple strut by
old Home Run Conoway in the sec
ond chapter. Unfortunately, how
ever, Bobby was the first man up and
of course all he could count on the
feat was one tally. In the last In
ming, when the Moguls frightened up
their belts and started to do things
or break a surcingle. Bobby was there
with beautiful two-bagger away out
into middle field near the fence that
scored man. In the fifth inning
Price and Calhoun nervously tore off
couple OF doublers and In the
eighth, Dutchy Yoedt, The Raxen hair
ed child, who does right for the Ever
glade aggregation, sent the play
thing into middle for clean hit.
Johnny Dawson went after it but it
seems the pill bounded against some
thing in front OF Johnny and scared
over his head with a merry zee-zee
and before Johnny could recover the
pesky thing the Dutchman was rest
ing on third cushion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
EXPOSITION AND
LIVE STOCK SHOW
To Be Held at Rock Springs
Park September
22-25.

Arrangements are being made to
give an annual exposition and live
stock show at Rock Springs Park,
the first to take place September 20,
%, "a, and 25. 1t is the intention
of the Rock Springs Company to
make the AFFAIR one of tn sratest cx-
hibitlons of its kind in the state and
it promises to attract wide interest
from the tri-state radius of West
Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Liberal premiums are offered in
all departments and there will be a
number OF special feature arranged
to help make the show attractive.
There Is a good exposition building
on the grounds and spacious grounds
and buildings for the accommodation
OF live stock and poultry.
There will be exhibits of all ella sses
of horses. cattle. swine and poultry.
and special departments devoted to
the display of sheep. goats, products
of the farm, art. needlework. the
products of domestic science etc.
Every Arrangement is being made
to make the event a notable one and
1t is expected the first event will be
n tremendous success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
SIX THOUSAND
Is All That is Demanded by
Mes Moines for
MCNiCholS.

Some time ago it was told that
McGraw was anxious to.sign another
utility man named Frank McNichols.
who has been playing third base with
the Chicago Logan Squares. Dos
Moines had a claim nthc man. but
the Giants had an idea the Western
team would let him go for little or
nothing, and it was arranged to have
McNichols report in New York next
Monday. John T. Brush got letter
from President Higgins, of the Des
Moines aggregation, demanding
$4,000 for the release of the player.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
NO nit GAMES
Four of Them Have Been
Pitched in American AS
ISOLATION This Year.

There have been four no-hit
games 81 two-hlt games, "A four
hit games in the American associ-
alton this year. Ambrose Putnam
leads in shut-outs with eight to his
credit; Marquard has seven and Pat
terson five. Wood. Brannon, Curtis,
and Stovall are the no-hit pitchers
Marquard. Putnam. Wilson, Graham.
Blersdoerfer and Schneider have the
one-hit games. Marquard has three
two-hit games. and Flen and Manskc
two each. Marquard. Brandon, Hal
Ia, and Slaglc three three-hit games
each. Schnciberg has five four hit
games and Marquard. Geycr and
Nagl efour each. Adams. Wilson
and Manske have four flve-hit games
each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
TONIANS
TRIM Babe S.
BuCkwheat Jackson Pitches
Winning Game Against
Fairmont Outfit

Grafton ate up the Babies I'll South
Side park. Fairmont, yeasr~day after
noon, the score being 4 WI,
jenkins, who was semi SR against
Grafton, was unable toS tscate the
plate and after being higtG couple OF
times and issuing red p,sses to two
men, he was pulled out toy Saodgrass
after two runs had crossod the pan
and the bases oiled Hst another.
spasm. Carlisle was substituted ana
before he could locate tths rubber ho
he relieved the tension on the bases
by forcing in score. Atet this the
big show took on some characteristics
Of a regular ball game.
Buck Jackson, manages OF the
Grafton team and fornsr- Prohib.
handed out a juicy ono TO his old
teammates much to thle uellght of
many friends In the congregation.
While he was hit hard hes kept the
bingIes well scattered atld only once
or twice was he in danger
On one of these OCCASIONS Roy
Keener heaved a clean Oue over the
bank for three bases ansdvNia scored
on Parker's single to RSht This
was in the sixth and 1t MS the only
tally the Babes succeeded in getting
during the day. The visitors also
put over another in thltsiRaing and
1t ended the run gettIlgtUr the oc-
casion.
Carlisle after he sealed down,
pitched fairly creditabh game but
he started too late. Tnp Crime was
did. Score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
MIR. BLANCHARD PRESENT.

But when the Moguls went to the
plate with their shllellahs they found
one Mr.. blanchard looking down up
on them with wild eyes and tousled
hair from the switch board. Yes,
Mr.. Blanchard was there, and he was
there on the job. For eight brief
innings he held the Moguls down to
three hits, homer by Conoway, a
grounder by Wilson and a Texas
Lacquer by Cy Dawson. In the last
chapter the Moguls started in to
solve the delivery and had gone on
the task for three hits. which netted
two runs, when Mr.. Blanchard
Strengthened himself up, sent few
more inshoots and outshoots across
the platter and-cluck, cluck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
IN HOSPITAL.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Aug. SACK
Breckenridge, manager of the Akron
baseball team. was hit over the heart
by a battcd ball in game hero and
Is now at the City hospital in Sc
rious condition. althou III his recov.
cry is expected. Hinton drove GU.
the ball and breckenridge had not
time to stop or get out Of the way.
He was unconscious for three hours.
He viii probably not be able to play
again this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
Squirt TOO LATE

The Drummers opened the last
chance up with a single into middle
by Gribben. Clark was nipped, third
to first and conoway came along
with a two-bagger against center Held
fence that scored Crib. McCoombs
did single into left that scored Fob.
The second baseman stole second and
a bit later swlped third, but McAvoy
and McGlnty were put out on in
field pushers ending the game.
The Clarksburg outhelders had u
hard time of 1t all through the game.
The Dawson brothers had some nasty
ones to handle and while they did
their best to stop three or four clean
hits. the things went for several ex-
ira bases. Cy made a dandy running
catch OF fly by Sweeney III the
sixth. Francis did a nice running
catch of fly by Gribben in The same
inning,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-08-08
HORSESHOE STOPS

But talk about your lucky stabs.
Conncllsville had one in the second
after conoway's home run when sun
ny Price reached out his meat hook
at third and hauled in low drive
from McCoomb's bat. Another hap
pened in the next inning when j.
Dawson sent sizzler down inside
the first base line and Tiffany sur
priscd himself by spear!ng the thing
in one hand. Three or four other
luck ones were nailed by the vlsi-
tors
The box score: