davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-07

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: KEEP OUT, II You Can't or Won't Offer
! a Square Deal Keep Out Of the Market Place Of ,
4 the Munnimakers. Whether You're an Adver
: tiser OF a Buyer, There's One Thing You are
= SURE of when You Deal in the Market Place
= of the Munnimakers:- A Deal That's Square
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-07
TOWEL SUPPLY.


j. ID. CRAYS, Proprietor
Towels and Aprons of all kinds fur
nished at very reasonable rates. See
me before YOU BUY D. Crays.
PHONE NO. 6t0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-07
CELL AND CAGE WORK FOR
STATE PENITENTlARY.
MAI ECTEP N<t AuNM

M'ALESTER. OKLAHOMA.
The state Board of Public Affairs
win receive sealed proposals until
twelve o'clock noon, September 20th..
1909. for cell ana cage work for the
OK ahoma State Peuiteutiary 10 DE
erected in cell building "C' conform
ing TO plans details and specifications
prepared hy T. IL Weathers. Architect.
Guthrie. oklahoma. and ON file with
the Board of Public Affairs. ana in the
office of the Architect, and to be erect
el under the supervision Of tie state
Board of Public Affairs ana me said
Architect. and as per tenn of the pro-
posals and contract
The state Board OF Public reserves
the right to reject an on amy proposal
submitted or to accept amy proposition
ii such appears to the bcs interest of
the State All proposals shall bee en-
closed in sealed envelopes and marked
"Bil for cen and cage work for Okla
homa Ponitcntiary' and addressed O.
Victor e. Harlow, Secretary Guthrie
Oklahoma.
ROY HOFFMAN,
Chairman
VICTOR f. HARLOW, Secretary.
p. H. WEATHERS
Architect S. b. p. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-07
MALE pELP WANTED

s-.-.--1v@1H.rs~1-sF~-'
WANTED-Ma to learn barber
trade. Few weeks required. Best
paving work within ihe reach of poor
men can have shop with small cap
ual Wages ST. 10 $50 weekly Won
lerml demand ur BARRIERS CJia-
loeuo mailed ieee. Moler Barber Col
.a-r Dallas. Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Habitual .Drunkss In Maine

Memphis Conmerciai-Appeai.
 New Zealand. New South Wales, and Srhni Sriminai Apsi scientineaiiy. Why notl Tne other day, In the Androseosgin County sureme Court. 80 per cent or the con con yicts were boys. What's to be done with them--left to develop cri"ihsi
 we are told that out of l.soo arrests for drink in Portland there are not over 400 individuals. We are inclined small: but there is force in the dis tinction. Here in Lewiston and Au, burn we have a class oI naoltuai trunks. who are arrested In october arrested in a week and go back again for thirty days. over and over again is this done. Some practically live in jail; with intermittent sprees: These tims of pronounced dementta or what
 Suppose. for instance. we had. as has been suggested by others, a state or county place of detention for these un- fortunatesl Suppose they could be sent to this farm" Gas 1t should be) until by treatment and education and by the recreative. processes of outdoor fife they were benefted and cured :. Society would be the gainer and the product of their labor on the soil would De to the benefit of society and not Tn competition with the trades. as 1t now IL not educational. Prisoners come out rebeiious and dlsgraced. The simple drunk Is thrown into the society of other criminals. He learns their ways frequently and loses his sense of right and wrong as he loses his self-respect. He is a jailbird and that settles 1t :. The open life of detention farm, such as is suggested. would not affect him In any sucl way and might be reform atory and corrective--an appeal to manhoed in the outdoor life.--Lewiston (Me,) Journal.
 Evidently the evil of intemperance has not been abated in Maine. The report of the chief of police of Port land shows that during the year 1908 there were s.o47 drunks in that city who were arresteds while there were less than l,200 in Memphis, though this city is three times as large as Portland. Even Lewiston. a place with 23,000 in- habitants at the time of the last cen- sus. has nearly as many trunks as Memphis.
 From The Lewiston Journal 1t ap- pears that alcoholism in a very acute form is prevalent in Maine. Inasmuch as prohibition has prevailed there for over half a century, 1t ought to have a good record in the way of abolish ing incompetence. But all the dras- tic laws passed do not seem to have made the people of Maine more tenn oerate. They seem to be addicted to hooze just like the people of other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
TWO AGED ODD FELLOWS.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
 Two of the aged residents of the Odd Fellows Home, at Seventeenth and Tioga Streets, will be buried this week from the home. Gearge E. shultz. 7s years old. who died on Thuvday last. will be inferred In Mount Peace ceme- tery, and Samuel H. Berry. claimed to be the oldest member of the order at the time of his death. will be buried on "wednesday in Mount Moriah cemetery. Mr. Berry. who died from pneumonia yesterday at noon. was born on octo- Der IS, 1921, in Camden. and followed the business of boat builder for many years. He joined the Odd Feliows-- Wayne Lodge. No. S'--on February xs' is42, and was also member of Phil- adeiphia Encampment No. 1. He was admitted to the home on January is. was haIe and hearty until Thursday last, when he caught cold at the funer- al of hts sister. Margaret J. Berry. at Nineteenth and callewhill Streets. ana was stricken with pneumonia, which resulted in his death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Locking for Lipton. .
I97 Deseendants. .

NUIumbus LedBer.
 While engaged in making a raid in Meriwether County, Deputy Collector q. D. Williams called at the home of ''uncle Billie" Collins, a veteran whose age has reached the s7th milestone in
 Uncle Billie Collins was once con sidered the veteran moonshiner of Meriwether, but of late years he has home in the hiiis of that county among his progeny. who practically comprise the whole settlement
 Uncle Billie Is a patriarch and knows nothing of race suicide, for he is the father, grandfather, and great-grand- father of 197 children.
 While ne and his aged wife live alone in the salubrious hills of Meriwether, ali around them, and his sons and grandsons work his farm for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
HlIps Oner to Judge Pecsham.

AIDany AFBus.
 It Is a part of the unwritten history of the politics of New York State that In 1902 Mr. Hill. then the unquestioned leader of the State Democracy. offered the nomination for Governor to Justice Peckham, with the assurance that. so pass. the New York delegation would be for MT. Peckham for President in 1904. should he accept the nomination for Governor. Mir. Peckham. however, felt that his life work was along judi cial lines and declined the. proffer Governor Odell in that year had less than 5000 plurality over Bird s. Coler. so that 1t Is altogether probable that Mfr. Peckham might have been Gov ernor and that even the Presidency might have followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
No,r Ready for Count.

Cleveland. O., Oct. 31.-The may oral ty campaign in which Tom L. Johnson. Democrat. seeks fifth consecutive term. and Is opposed by Herman F.. Baehr, Republican. was stirred into . fever of speculation at the eleventh hour Speech-making was concluded Saturday night. Republicans have made their campaign against the ma yor's conduct of the street railway in- terests. The Democratic campaign has aimed largely at alleged inequalities In taxation of real estate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
No cAans. at Yale.

New Heaven. Conn. Oct 31.-It is stated with authority that the death of Cadet Byrne will bring no change in football as played st Yale. It Is held that the death of Cadet Byrne Is one of those unfortunate accidents which are likely to occur. and do occur. not only In football, but in every branch of competitive sport
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO,
 TWO INSTANTLY KILLED

New York, Oct. s1.--Dr. wiiiim J. Terwiiliger and Robert welch, a real estate dealer. both of Brooklyn. were instantly killed. and Gilbert Rhodes. law student of Milton. N. Y., was prob ably fatally injured when an automo- bile in which they were riding was struck by a Long Island passenger train at Lynbrook. L. l.. today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

over the slide of the box until the jaws open: a glass is held conveniently. and the head Is released, whereupon the jaws close on the rim of the glass just as if the snake had struck. This is done to collect the deadly virus, which runs down the side into the glass and Is bottled for sale to physicians and oh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
A RattIesnake Farm.

Texas now has a snake farm. It is known as "Rattlesnake Ranch," and Is on the Mexican border. near Browns vile. The snakes are sent there from several States and Territories. The hunter leases the snake until 1t coils 10 strike. Then a leather moose is dropped over its head. The captor drags the snake to camp. It takes q strong man to negotiate an enraRed rattler when fully aroused and with ing with his immense power of muscle. for the creatures weigh many pounds. are from six to nine feet long. and sometimes as thick as mans les. The snake Is next put Into box with drawn back until the snake protrudes his head and Is then shot forward so ae to elinch the neck behind tae head. The snakes head Is now foEcedz haelk1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Connect with New Train.

St. Louis, Mo. oct. 31.-rhe St. Louis- s-Southwestern changed the time of arrival of it's evening train from Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana to 5:2S p. m. today so that passengers from points in those states can make con- nect4on with the new 24-hour train to New York. The latter service begins next Sunday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Another Victim of Came i.

Philadelphia. Oct. 31.--Michael Burke. 2l years of age. of Shenandoah. Pa-.y died here today from injuries re- ceived in e football game yesterday. Burke, who was . member of the Ju- nior class of the Medico- Chirurgical College. received blow on the head in attempting to tackle one of the opposing players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Iarht Oues in a Drav.

New orleans. La. Oct. .si.-George Kitson and Willie Fitzgefald fought lS-rounds to e draw before the West Side Athletic Club kn Mcponoughviile this afternoon. They made ring-side weight of 1l5 pounds The bout was referred by Billy Papke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
An Assurance for south Ameriesns.

New York Tribune.
 That the meeting of Presidents Taft and Diaz will serve as an assurance 10 the people of Mexico that this country has no desire for territorial acquisition in that direction seems as- sured. So. too, 1t should give sim.- lar Assurance to all the republics fur ther south, If 1t does so, 1t will have served an excellent purpose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
r1mxer IxIcksa fn Tfeatl. .

Kokomo. Ind, Oct. s1.---In . loot ball game between teams represent. ing Kokomo and Noblesvilie today. ogie seagraves. of this city. was prob- ably fatally injured. He was kicked at the hack of the head and suffered . eoncussion of the brain. Ills physi. clans said tonight that his skull prob ably was fractured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Malkea Plans in AEaeon.

Macon. Ga. Oct 3i.--L. c. Wheeler. assistant secretary to President Taft. spent today in Macon. perfecting de- tails of arrangement for the visit of the nations chief executive on Thurs day. MT. Wheeler went over the route which the presidential party will take, and expressed himself highly pleased with the plan outlined.
 The president having expressed de- sire to thoroughly inspect the agri- cultural exhibits, more time will be spent in the agricultural hall than elsewhere on the grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
rnaian Player Dead.

Kansas City. Mo- Oct si.--Roy spy- buck. nineteen years old. wyandotte Indian football player of the second team of the Haskell Indian institute, Lawrence, Kan, died here tonight as . result of injuries received in q game at Buckner, Mo. Saturday. Spybuck lived near wyandotte. Okla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

character. rang the ben q . fash. ionabis Wsst eide house tcuSghts ana when ths door was opened. he lined the three women occupants against the wall and took of their rtngs. He was later captured after . policeman hnd shot at him. lErs. Beatrice vecrneeas Miss Margaret Lsxington and hiss Dorothy Little were the victims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Has 1t a New Jersey CharterF

W HBHIHB EUH NIJs N.T T IIIIO"'
 'who owns the Air?" Is the caption of an editorial in c newspaper pub lished in the financial section of New York. We don't know. as yet; but 1t is a good guess that whoever does, ls Incorporated in New Jersey, and will raise the price soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

eootbail st the upivsrsity of virGfnia. aud afouses genuine sympathy" said . naembsr of the academic faculty of the untversity tonight
 sThese fatal accidents should not stir hystsrfcai denunciation Of football but should lead to continued effort on the part of the rules committee to minimize the inevitable risk"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
weuld Rexise Rulea.

Charlottesville. Va, Oct si--"The news of Cadet Byrne's death follow ing 50 closely upon the serious Injury of Midshipman Wilson, comes as a
 great shock to all those interested in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED--At once young man as stenos- rapher and general office assistant. scotch ANY intelligent person may cara good in. come corresponding for newspaper. Expsr- sponAencs Bureau Washinstoa. n. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
ourrer1e Pr.aenee Peaca,

gie, who has been abroad since April. came home to New York today on the Baltic. Touching on relations between England and Germany. Mir. Carnegie said: England is in . state of frenzy which is wholly unwarranted. Germany has absolutely no idea of making war on England. except pos sfbly commercially"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

EXPERIENCED insurance men win do we'll to look into M the q n% merits ,,, Sf Sur % nSw policy.
 us today. The Guarantee Life insurranco Company, a vandivsr Building. Montgom- cry. Alabama. --6~let
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
rya. CoIler Done broken i.

omaha, Neb., Oct 31.--coe Cody. . student of Creighton College, had his collar bone broken during scrimmage In q football game here today. His condition is serious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

(COntfnued from Page One.)
 the West Point field and the recent in. jury to Earl Wilson at Annapolis.
 'If Byrne dies 1t will Kill football for both West Point and Annapolis" was the frequent remark heard on the grounds last night and today. With Byrne dead the feeling prevailed that the existence of football as a sport par ticipated In by the governments big schools had been seriously jeopardised.
 Byrne was beloved by all at West Point. not only for his football ability, but because of his good fellowship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Robs Fashionable Victims.
 Chicago, Oct. 3i.--Armed with revolver, Lloyd E. Goodrich. a police
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Teisphons Ma.aser Dead.

Teteph0ne ManaWer Dead. St. Louis. Mo. Oct. si.--0eorge F. Durants general manager of the Bell Telephone Company of Missouri. died today at Boulder, Colo. aged 67 years. Death was caused by . sunstroke he suffered last August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Haxel Leaves Party.

New Orleanss Oct. 51.--Secfetary Of Commerce and Labor Nagel said go6d- g o'clock tonight for Port Artaur. Tex. From there he goes to Calves ton and to Houston to visit his old birthplace. Secretary Nagel took up with the President during the voyage down the Mississippi River the question of a successor to ormsby. McHarg. as- sigtant secretary of commerce and la bor, but no decision was reached and in leaving here tonight, Mir. Nasei said the matter would have to go over until Nov. q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
CAars.s Fail ts sssthe.

New York. Oct. 3i.--A1bert Price of Hazleton. Pa. . snake charmer. failed to soethe . nve-foot rattiesnake put in Fourteenth Street museum late today and was bitten on the left hand. Tonight he is unconscious and not ex- pected to live.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Diekissen Reticent.

New Orleans. La, Oct 31.--Secre- tary of War Dickinson expressed his deep regret here tonight at the death of Cadet A. Eugene Byrne at West Point today, but declined to make a statement concerning any possible ef- feet the cadets death might have on football at the military academy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
rrame comlnx silent.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 31.-The en- thusiastie crowd Of under graduates which invariably greets a home com ing victorious Harvard football team was lacking tonight when the mem bers of the football squad came back from the West Point game of yes terday. in which Cadet Byrne of the army team was killed.
 Deeply regretted as Is the accident there could be found no indication of any sentiment at Harvard tonight that the fatality would have any ef- feet on the playing of the game al Harvard. Neither President A. Law renee Lowell, or President Emeritus Eliot expressed an opinion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Major Webster Dead

Major WebateR Dead. Paris, Oct. 3i.--Maj0r Frank D. Webster. United States Marine Corps. retired. died here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
nrnke Gnara Hurt .

Des Moines. Iowa, Oct. 31.---J. Berry. left-guard for the Drake football team, suffered a concussion Of the brain In the game Saturday against Grinneii. It is believed he will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
S5!I:liIa||'a' 's { E 4'a'||||k: }:
NOTICE no sroCKHOLDERs.

Bouth . N0Fth AIhbamn HaIIFoAd CoznpAnFs
 Office of Secretary.
 Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 25. 1908. The Annual Convention of the Eharehold- ers Of ths south & North AlebaTna Railroad Company. will be held at the office of the Company In the Vandiver Building. No. tA Commerce Street, Montgomery. Alabama. on Saturday, November 2f 1909. at is:s0 o'clock, P. M.. for the purpose of electing Directors for tho ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 The Stock transfer books will Dc closed at 3:0e o'clock. P. M., Saturday. November Is. 1909. and re-opened at 1oioo o'clock. A. M, on Monday, November 20, 1909.
 ]. T. WALKER, --aIt. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
WANTED.

WANTRD-You to know Law does tha best repair werk tn town, grafee reset. ash seas cleaned. Tile and brick work speciality. Alng Al call for Law. ~-I~tf iP You have farms or plantations fog sale.
 talk with Fuller. ssh Dexter Ave. Phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Army Abandons sched.re

west Point, N. Y., Oct S1.-Because
 of the death of Eugene A. Byrne of
 Buffalo. N r.. no more football will
 ba played by the West Point eleven
 this year. This statement was made
 by Col. Hugh L. Scott, superintendent
 of the United States Military Acad-
 emy, late tonight after . consultation
 with the athletic authorities of the
 academy on the death of young Byrne.
 who expired this morning as result
 of injuries sustained In the Harvard
 game yesterday.
 The decision of Colonel Scott means
 the cancellation of the annual strug-
 gle between the army and navy. which
 was to have taken place at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. on the Saturday
 following Thanksgiving. axsdaies' Leader TaIks. Annapolis, Md, Oct. 3i.--When iu- formed of the death of Cadet Byrne
 at West Point today. Captain John M Bowyer. superintendent of the naval academy said:
 "Eo far my opinion as to football Is unaitered- have not arrived at . conclusion adverse to its continuance at the naval academy"
 While Captain Bowyer intimated that a positive verdict for or against football SO soon would he in the na- ture of snap judgment. the opinion pfevaiis that. notwithstanding the sor. row in both army and naval circles
 over the striking down of star play scn each teauas the sport win go on and the football teams of the -wo ac4demtes will meet in their annual contest at Franklin field on Novemner 27.
 |. With the death of Quartsr- Back Willson. of the navy team. constantly expected, the action which would fol- low 1t has been practically settled ad- yerseiy to the abolition of the game. Superintendent Bowyer today wired the sympathy of the officers and the
 naval academy to Colonel Scott at West Point.
 The condition Of Midshipman wii-
 son. whose injuries are so similar to young Byrne, is about the same to- night as 1t has been for two weeks. with the exception of the sinking
 spells. from which he has rallied each time.
 | Wilson's injuries. consisting of a | fracture of the fifth cervicai vertebrae and complete paraiysis from the neck down due to pressure on the sploal | chord were received in the game with Villa Nova two weeks ago yesterday. l He dived through two Villa Nova play CTS who were assisting Half-Bacik Kel- | ly in a long end run and with Q hard flying tackle. stopped the play. He
 was picked up unconscious an1 taken | to the naval hospital. where ha has been ever since. He regatnel cone | sciousness and ever since has been | cheerful taking an active interest in | the football team.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
Chtcaae,s MeaA sesry.

Chicago. Oct. a1.-President Harry Pratt Judson of the University sf Chi caGo. expressed great regret at the death of Eugene Byrne of the West Point foatbali team today.
 T do not care to make any extended abatement on Mir. Byrne's death." said President Jndson. until have been able to inform myself concerning all the detaiis The army football players are under the disadvantage of having only about one hour . dal to devote to their gridiron work because of the numerous other calls on their time. At Chicago Coach Stagg has his men out several hours day and we have new CT had any fatal accidents and only . few of serious nature"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
pel.eve Gs.e wln L.ve.

Washington. oct si.-whiie any thing that may be regarded in the nature of an oficial expression was lacking. ofIicsrs in both the army and navy do not incline to the view that football is likely to be abolished at the West Point and Annapolis academ- ies as result of the death of Cadet Byrne.
 Actins Secretary of War Oliver de- cIined to have anything to say be- yond expressing regret of the oc- currence of the accident Secretary of the Navy Meyer was equally re- ticent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
MISCELLANEoUs.

MULES and Horses--Just received ear loads Tennessee mules and good supply of Kentucky horses on hand. come to our New
 stables. corner Perry and Jefferson Streets. Abraham Bros. --s3-Sf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
TAFT NSPECTS
 CITY OF FRENCH

(Csati.ssa srsn rase o.s.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
GIVES LIFE ON
 SPORTS ALTAR

(continusa from Pase oa..)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

CITY Pressiaw ciIub. viii steam rls4a Aa,nI s1as kSs E1I;.. ~; pfsss nss. snsa, csa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

Ssssn wass .s:slSs sss s::s ;'s;s6l lalllal: "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED--To contract the clearing es land, of pine stumps If interested h a money making tngestment with efnploymeat Ad-' MontgemeFy, Ala. ~~1f-f IF You are in the market for farms of plAas
 faffons, 1t will pay you to eati an zna natofn you buy. Fuller. Real Estate ssM ue1fyf Ave- 'Phone ets0. ~--11-ta1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01
WANTEp-.To RUY.

WANTED-Cotton seed; we buy cotton seed
 fron wagons or in carload lots Call or write for prices Phone 3isi. Farmers Compress and Warehouse Co. --9-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-01

sTTUATIoN wanted--Young man with sevs- Fai yearH' experience In Bookkeeping and geAesal office work and now employed, de- Aires to make change at once. Reason for changing, firm is going out of business. Very hest of reference tprnlshed. Address ''R.,
 P. O. Box s2s. City. --6-st