davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16

S or E doses 900" will cure any
case of ChillS and Fever. Price 25c
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-04-16

Folks who balk a great deal alwaya
kick good deal more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12
the COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTED FOR HOUSE Did
ND t2
BY SENATE JUDICIARY No. !.
] IY IIIe peoLI. b "a 5IaI. n oEIaL0ml-

BIZ Il Emeied by fhe People of the State d 0klahoma
SECTION It From tie commencement o an action al law
81 equity from tie fling o an answer containing counter claim
she attorney 81 attorneys who represent tic party IN wpse be
alf such pleading Is filed shall have lien upon his clients
cause oi action counter claim and shall attach @ amy
verdict report decision finding judgment ~ h enn ayar
and the proceeds thereof wherever found sal be uhec
pel lien and no settlement between The parties without te a
nroga Of The attorney shall effect OF destroy such lien Such
cn shall attach from and after such attorney contracted win
provided Such attorney serves notice upon the defendant e
PENDANTS or proposed deienan defendants in which c sm
sci forth tIr nature Of he en he claims extent ereoi
tom and after the service If such notice Such noiee Sa
no be necessary provided such ationey has filed such pleading
NJ coa of record and endorsed thereon his uagr together
with lhe words lien claim
SECTION q It shall Be lawful icr attorneys 70 contrast
or percentage Of portion q the proceeds Of client Gauss Y
action nf cau whether te arise eSconaeo exile
ieso anl nd compromise settlement entered into BY client
without suel attorneys shall effect abfosalc le lel
provided for m section hereof which lc shall apply e al
contracts mentioned IN section : hereof
SECTION Sh3td the iarty ais action pfpposFd
action whose Interest i adverse 10 tie client contracting with an
attorney, settle q tompropise tie cause o. action eahu
sefen ID involved any cn h enioned IN The preceding sec
zion hereof such adverse party Shah iherelo become liable "
rb attorney Zoe he fec due him 70 become due him nits
m sqpifs u employment and such aorne MAJ enforce an
M presided ~ ~ a u a court " conrueuf jndlc
on by aglon filed within year alter e becoe aware q
such compromise
SECTION Should lle amount d The attorney Zee bC
aescsd upon HI the contract Of enipl6ymsu then sie attorneys
n AID cause II action against suc adverse party shall he vF
te anohnt % agreed upon II the ice be Fixed b contract
s Sen and d action ai0fesad iall e or frason
aas afau only ite services actually renasrf ~ such
aIpneX bl lP spps WHICH might e reasonably supposed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

Is s 81 the best was 60 dye
tcst oga flpt wash them ~ soa1
sals Az lae. lnen dip item la
the t5le ''lae from squeezing
ubp a .e.n bowl and addln
sn0ugh ssso' 20 gel the rlshi tone
hfar the ahcrs have taken on
tho dnaires elf they arc hanE aul
10 dry onan has not tried ;hls
mcihods sh n nei 10 inip j.
Wholesale Wa Tot Of handsome
feathers
Il wouie be tesc for her e Try Il
esmall white feather wAlcA
What tas said,
"la u true shat he sad didnf log
iiho / ans euf9
'tweg 4 misAl b construed tha
gag.9
'Nhat wag ls 10 die MY
'sllc said you looked l'ke Ion wee
20. - houston Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

Au Ae relative certain mortgage releases aa Fnnells
AVID providing lhat suits cancel he saaie saa b begun
m one lear from taking effect - ihs Aet
~ u iiueisd by Ar pfoNf ~ de SfHlr If Chat4s
SECTION Ans ahd a mortgage releases aid assign
mys 81 mortgages which havc been recorded m te ahce oi
ne sgeisier d leeds n ANY eoy The Saie af @kaonl
% recorded c recording ,6ee % hc teonng -ea in the
nlgu lsafeg ii which sal laud situated SD .rcuding
lic bIh dai 81 November Vo7 ntp9ane ia ,csutel BY
aus norigagte his agent eougy l assignee s. sal mort
gage the agent attorney or b aa assignee pF ppqrag
h be execuel q ans tFsun acting io corporation who
eer mortgage, asnge ~ said mortgage HaI bf leele
be valid aud tho gnot such mortgage halb vcned to be
caurgled notwithstanding ans defects n tic tSriiou q such
release ~ assignment
SECTlON2 An holder 81 ans mortgage te assepe
Of my mortgage which /, aeieeives released assigned and
Which as remained mclasnyed ~ the records ~ srled "
more than 9ne year rfiar he ialqng eheet "a R la
have one seas iFau the taking e6St u hs ~ 3 s'gA8
seAqs9se an aSllqd p t9S flPEi Iciri 81 aiaAa 6isA
the land Is Situated 70 SCI aside assignment q such ease ai
such action by ans such mortgage assignee Shall W
commenced within Year from the taking eheu 81 his
hsa such mortgage asguee thereof % holder ol said MORT
gage sla b forever barred from bringing ay atoh III auy
o the State o Oklahoma e aside such assignment o
release.
SECTION 4 ~ acts .na parts i agls ii fpha4l tief.
Ris afe hereby repealed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

would have heep earned b him had he been permitted 70 com
pee his contract and such attorney may fcsett upon he
hearing he facts essential t establish hc merits 81 the cause
n which he was employed Should the contract be 4or com
rfen lee and specify he amount or which acton 70 be
filed hcn hc tn and cause o action aforesaid shall DC ior
bc eresongc o lc amount 70 he sued for mentioned in
aid contract
sETluN y AlI acts and partaof ae IN conflict here
Ntharc hereby repealed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

Fcoruary an. Il pawnoe palh
srnirOm Jennings, ana viii make ihen
future home there Miss rlshop'g
lassmaicp extend best wishes for
happy fnlure
Pros j, Il Connell and Prof q y
chandler were IN Guthrie on Friduy
IN business in connection with thoI
ormiicgies
Mrs. n Council has been very "
Inc ID relapse Of the grip
n. ~ Anderson, r. @. Baird A lnI
l0yelt. and Edd Zauamenacek, ali on
the class Of rs, have rented q houas
9n Third ana Haster They intend 20.
establish bachelor aparlmen.3.
prof. Lee. was IN Guthrie on suncas
aud Mnnday
Tho eeilor mechanics are making
ome very lntefestine tests OF tlc
tensile ard compression Hirength ot
wood ana various grades Of cement
,oncreie. steel and cast iron Hhc
are uslng the Reble automatic anti
,utogiaphic machine which has g ca.
oaciiy Of l00c,1 lbs.
o @
col IRA Eravel returned sulSa
from H. slll where he was ordeiea
for d physical examination
Miss evelyn M. Aikeus ls NJ with
the mumpe
The conditional examinations fer ihe
rall term have begun
The members Of The enlor domestic
science class are giving demonArs
ton leeiureA to The membat3 oi lh1
8 a. and D y.
Many nea trees are being set ouiup
20 the campus
Earl shroyer was called home lasa
week by the serious illness y hls SIS
tef
Plans are being made fer tho edi
lorul boar0 of the Orange and Black
for the publication Of an extra Cine
prine copy Of the college paper
slrls' Athletic Association Ensertains
Monaay evening. February Slh the
girls ataietie association gave @ pred
Is entertainments In the college audi
loFmm.
The nrsi number on the program
9as The eDaiss nHii1 Ten college
iris dressed % grange and black rcns
srnliag daIsiNs, with ilny bells on
beir slippers and capg, went lhrong
many graceful movements, together
with the sound Il ilnkling bells was
q most pleasing slghi
The next drill vas entitled lhr
-fIayseed nfillf and scored the hit
of the evening. Five college girls
dfeased III white. aud crowned Nv
mammoth straw hats muchea Ia
with rnkes In time 10 the music. AS
soon as the Young ladies WHfc fairly
started In their wark Ave jolly tWng
farmers, with oyeralls. straw bats
straw IN their pockets And hess nn
their shoulders. marcheA III and baKau
their work Seemingly an IL once @
uoiicr tho young ladies they Huphcd
and stared. then attracted lhgA atlnus
llcn OF the Young ladlea by han.png
their hoes ThaY then haacned ihcif
work until they met In the middle e
sht stago after which shey wont walkl
lng PLEASANT conversation fDl.
lowed after which bitter words and
halrad rerulted Friendships were M
ally renewed anti The euuples marehed
ST together NnH
Yln nexl number WIS an eKhlp tier
af.Indian Glib awinglnn hv tie aihlai
ic diferttr NJ N Sthfclbar assisted
by III. Dale
The little 0Rea pafaa0l drIll u
which ten girls leDk part came next
Earh girl Nls dressed pnflFes "a fed
and carried small red pHtasol This
drill was onn If the me graceful
and pretty Of the entire evening
The college orchestra rendered
many pleasing selections between Tie
larllls
About 900 hundfcd nNenle ls9enHeI
lghe eulpHalnmaul alHl lln ,lela
IeIeafea about So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

Athletic Director Schreibsr has b..
sued call Tor varsity track candt
dates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

Since September, Coz regular stud.
cuts have registered -Four hundred
and lhlriy.two registered IN The short
course and there are li7 students IN
the correspondence course. Eishty
students registered for the cotton
course IN the summer. Two hunaged
students registered in the summer nor
NAL school Exclusive Of me corfe1t
iondcnca course the total engullmen.
lor the year ~ 1859, as against 1905
NJ this time last Year this "a an 10.
crease ui 50 i-3 per cent, end applies
to an OF the courses except the 8. a.
and ID, +.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

There will be a recital from al tho
branches Of the Music Department az
d. m Monday, March I,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

Prot E h. naeomb has beet
threatened ul,h q severe attack 0f tho
la grippe TIE past week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12

prdf Il. a. Moorhorse, and Dr IA.
r Miller were al NJ Reno the past
week dong Institute work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-12
l.& N. COLLEGE NEWS NOTES.

Mrs Paul r. Wilson and little
dauehtef norihea rcan. are visiting
IN Kansas CITY
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-19
RETURNS VOLUNTARILY.
Tells Experiences Alter Gaining
Liberty-Travels Made at
N;uhf

Rusk, Texas, Oct. 19.-As the
northbound Cotton Belt passenger
train came in yesterday morning it
brought back to the penitentiary
Sonney Moseley, state convict, who
escaped from the Eastern farm last
Sunday. Moseley came back volun-
tarily and of its own volition.
The correspondent interviewed
the prison, riding in the mail hack
with a trusty convict, and learned
from him that he escaped from the
Eastern farm in Houston county last
Sunday He was a trusty on the farm
and was a stationary engineer at the
gin. He was sent up for twenty-one
years from several different central
Texas counties, getting a sentence of
from two to four years in each, the
last sentence being from Hamilton
county and all charges being theft of
horses.
He says he travelled at nights
only since his escape, and has come
as direct as he knew From a descrip-
ton OF his trip, however, it appears
that he followed the Trinity river
to near Livingston, where he turned
north up the Houston East and West
Texas railroad to Lufkin, thence up
the Cotton Belt to this place. During
the entire trip of eight days he only
had two lunches, which were given
to him by begging. He had secured a
ragged suit of clothes to take the
place of the stripes. He says he got
these from a negro cabin soon after
he left the farm. He was careWorn
and haggard and every indication
went to show that he had suffered
great plivations since his escape.
The Eastern farm is only about six
ty-five miles from Rusk. yet in his
course he evidently travelled more
than 200 miles in reaching here. He
is SO years of age, a man without a
family and the past twenty years
has been spent in the penitentiary.
His time expires next July, and he
says he expects to remain here till
that time He says he would not
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-19
ADVICE TO WOMEN.
\ Message from IL Famous Beauty
Specialist TO Women Lacking
in Energy and Vitality.

Thousands of women vainly at
tempt to improve their compilations
and to remove blackheads, crows
! feet and other blemishes, through
| the use of cosmetics. This treatment
! fails because the trouble lies far
deeper than the skin. They are SUI
| fering from impure and Impoverished
blood This condition is in many
! cases due to a catarrhal condition of
the whole system which finds its ex-
preston in sallow, muddy complex
lion, dark circled eyes, general weak
ness Of the system, and perhaps
most plainly in the weeping of mu-
Icous membranes that is commonly
called catarrh.
In fact this whole tendency is,
properly speaking. catarrh, Danish
this catarrh, and the complexion
twill clear as If by magic, eyes will
brighten, faces become rosy and
shoulders erect Perfect beauty goes
feet health for women can only he
obtained through one certain treat
.ment-that which will cure catarrh.
Nine. Swift, New York, the famous
beauty specialist known throughout
the world and an accepted authority
on all relating thereto, states that
the one positive and permanent re-
lief for catarrh is ReXall Mucu-Tone.
Here is her letter:
Il can strongly endorse the claims
made for Rexall Mucu-Tone as
lcure for systematic catarrh Its tonic
effects are remarkable. 1t builds up
the strength and restores vitality. If
women who are tired and run down,
lacking in energy and vitality, will
use Rexall Mucu-Tone, they will
praise as | do its strengthening and
healing qualities"
Rexall Mucu-Tone works through
cous cells-the congestion and in
Illumination of which causes poison
to be expelled from the system, and
the blood is purified and revitalized.
Thus the natural functions of the
mucous cells are restored, and the
membranes are cleansed and made
strong. We know that Rexall Mucu-
Tone does relieve catarrh. We pos
itively guarantee to refund the
money paid us for this remedy in
every case where the user is dissatis-
fled 1t is a builder OF vigorous
health and creator of good complex
ions. Price so cents and 800 per
bottle. Mail orders filled. 1t may be
obtained only at our store, The
Rexall Store. Hood & Curtin, Waxa-
hachie, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-19
II 1T HONEST?

There are sometimes questions
which become proper to be discussed
and conduct which concerns the pub
lie which, VIXEN reduced to their last
and logical analysis resolve them
selves into a question of common
right and common honesty.
When any man is chosen by the
people to work for them, and has
certain official powers conferred
upon him, the law always provides
for such services compensation. Such
compensation is often, in fact, not
adequate. but the man who accepts
the office is estopped from denying
or questioning its sufficiency by ac-
cepting the job
If the state puts three men in one
position, like a court or commission,
it is presumably because those men
are needed and all three of the men
ought to be in their places and do
the work which they are paid to do,
/
sation for work done for the state
because the state needs the work,
and no member of court or COM
mission has any moral right 10 quit
his post and leave his fellow mem
bers to do the work while he goes
off working for himself. If he choos-
es to work for himself in vacation
waving the right of propriety
of running for one office while hold
so; but he has not such right when
the body of which he is member is
| in daily official sessions.
Suppose both the other members
of board or commission of three
were candidates for other offices,
and they quit their which
they have as much right to do rs
any one member has-what would
become of the public service and the
interests of the people?
When a man has not in month
done ten days work for the pay he
gets. or at least has not done full
months work, but, on the contrary,
has been working for another Of
flee, is it honest for him on pay day
to take full pay from the state
when he has refused and failed to
DO the work he was hired to do?
Suppose a mans wages were locked
for every day he wa$.~working for
himself and not for the state which
pays him, how much would be left
of a months warrant for $3.50. 3 8
/ 1-3?-Houston Chronicle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-19
CULBERSON vs.. BAILEY.

Bailey voted for a protective tariff
on iron ore; Culberson voted against
it.
Bailey says that tariff is a reve-
nue. tariff; Culberson says its chief
effect will be to enrich the steel
trust,
Bailey says all raw materials
should be protected when the fin
ished produ is OF such materials are
protected; Culberson says articles
controlled wholly or largely by
trusts or great monopolistic corpor-
ations should be excepted from this
rule.
Bailey says party platforms are
not binding upon the peoples elect
I ed representative lawmakers, and
/ in this way tries to justify his be-
trayal of the democratic state and
national platforms of 1908; yet with
! singular inconsistency he shelters
himself behind the democratic state
p
party platforms are sacred contracts
with the people, binding upon elected
representative lawmakers, and he
further declares that the state and
national democratic platforms of
il90S-the party's latest instructions
to it's representatives in office-were
not only binding upon those repre-
sentatives, but were wise and prac-
teal
Bailey says the tariff laws should
not be used to punish trusts and
monopolies; Culberson says, 81 be
lieve that not only the criminal law
but the tariff law and any other
methods of constitutional legisla-
tion should be used to relieve the
people of the trusts.
Bailey says the way to destroy the
trusts is to imprison their officers
and owners through criminal prose-
cutions yet when Texas attempted
to prosecute criminally II. Clay
Pierce, powerful officer and owner
of great Texas branch OF the oil
trust, Senator Bailey was first to
rush to his rescue Culberson says:
1.-The trusts are the greatest menace
of our time to the happiness ana
prosperity of the people. To accom-
plish this purpose they corrupt the
elective franchise; they debauch pub
lie officials, and with remorseless
hands they levy tribute and extor-
ton upon the masses. Their officers
should not only be convicted and i'm
prisoned, but the tariff bars which
aid them 10 form an organization and
rob and plumber should be removed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-19

have left the farm but for the reason
he overheard a conversation in which
the statement was made that he was
to be whipped for some supposed
wrong he had been charged with rel
alive to another convict. He says
he was not guilty OF the cha re, but
believing that the punishment Was
certain he decided to come over and
see Major Thomas E. Durham, super
intendent of the prison at Rusk, and
explain the matter to him fully, and
when that was done the matter
would end. Besides this reason given
by him, he says he simply wanted to
see Major Durham anyway and spend
the rest of his sentence with him in
the state penal institution. He has
spent the greater portion of his pris-
on life at Rusk, and longed to see
the iron hills and running waters of
old Cherokee county.
When he arrived at the prison
Major Durham ordered that he be
given nice new suit of clothes and
rnat wholesome food be placed be-
fore him for mis- comfort and salts
faction, with thei privilege of eating
as much as nc Pleased.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-19

as declared in our state and nation
al platforms. The broad purpose in
volved in such action is to bring
about competition and reduce ex-
trayagant prices"
Culberson believes in prosecuting
these great lawbreakers by every
way that is open to the people; he
would first cut off their special priv
ilege graft under the tariff, and he
would then prosecute them Grimm
ally. Bailey pretends he wants them
prosecuted criminally but his actions
prove that he doesn't want them
prosecuted criminally nor deprived of
their tariff graft.
One by one the real democrats, the
men that represent the people in
stead of the monopolistic corporation
are drawing away publicly from
Senator Bailey. In Texas today SEN
ator Culberson, Governor Campbell,
most of our congressman and a
large majority of the democratic
newspapers of the state are opposing
and exposing the undemocratic char
acter of Senator Bailey's party plat
! form pledges.
No man, however plausible and
magnetic, can long run counter to
his partys and his peoples convic-
lions of right without paying the
penalty, which is political extinc-
| sion.
Senator Bailey is on the tobog-
gan, and Senator Culberson has Just
given him another shove on the
! downward slide to merited oblivion.
Houston Chronicle
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-19
VAIN CLINE TO SAVE CAT.
Humane Officer Almost to 1t When
Ii Climbed Down.

Cleveland, Oct. 19.-Perched on
the crossbars of & high telephone
pole on Cornell street was a cat that,
after five minutes, became tired of
this pastime and cndeavored to
climb down. His efforts were unsuc-
cessful and he was confronted with
the fact that he had either to spend
the evening in the clouds or to re-
sort to drastic measures.
He decided on the latter and, re-
membering what disturbance his
midnight tcte-a-tete on the back fen
ces caused. set to meoWing with =
lusty voice. His vocal efforts we're
rewarded, for a kind old woman,
who is fond Of cats, heard his cries
of distress and hurried to the res
cue
The hero of the story now makes
his appearance in the person of
George II. Fox of the humane socie-
ty. Fox climbed the pole, but just
as he was within reaching distance
of the cat his object of rescue took
it into its head that its claws We're
safer than the arms of Fox and des-
cended the pole.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-19
MAN WEEDS HIS RICH AUNT.
The Groom is - and His Bride 80
Years of Age.

Tears W hSt.
Smiling, and as happy, apparently
as the Youngest of June bridal cou-
pies, Mrs. William Pierson Halle
ton, wealthy widow, &c years old,
and her nephew, James Brown Halle
ton, II years old, of Westfall, Mass,
were married recently in the Brick
Presbyterian church after a court
ship of three years.
you see, Mr. Hazelton was the
dearest OF the many friends of my
dead husband" said Mrs. Hazleton,
speaking of the courtship that lead
to the ceremony. He is my nephew
by marriage, and we have known
each other ever since childhood. We
used to play together. He has been a
bachelor all his life, When my hus-
band died we were both alone and
after due consideration we thought
it best for each Of us to take a mate. "
The ceremony, which was private,
was witnessed Only h., several Of
the bridal couples i.al-, ate friends.
The bride, attired - a travelling suit,
drove with her husband to the
church from her home After the
ceremony the couple returned to the
brides town house on Madison ave-
nue.. They will spend their honey
moon at her private estate in Tar