davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-09

\ pill ill time that will save nine is Rings Little Liver Pill. For bill iousness, sick headache constipation. They do not gripe. Price oo5c. Sold by Dr. McCammon & Son.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

Caution; Janitof n. building. j. G..
Smith; Janitor S. building. N A.
Hunt: Fnglneer and custodian ot
BUILDINGS, T. r. Thassler; Assistant
engineer. Janitor and keeper campus,
A. 3. Worthing; Secretary board Of
regents, John l.. Mitch.
Northwestern Normal, Ava.
President. W. L. Rossi Vice pres.
and director training school, VI z.
Smith: Mathematics L. A. 1lrfdd;
Psychology, lsom Roberts: History
and physical training for boys. Franl,
Wyatt. English. u. /. Griffith Latin
0. W. leHprles. Physics and cllcnnia
try. A. releher; Biology. g. w. Slev
siis Biology assistant. Thomas car
ter. Moaafn language, &. n BrOmel;
History and gcog gaphy Geo. Wilson
Mathematics A. W. GiiilIand; Ems
giah. Miss Lucle HASKELL Ersnsh,
Miss Reed Watt. Commarclal depart
menf. b. # Brown. orator.. Mary y.
Abrams: Art and Drawing. Mlbei
NandeYef. Music piano. Ada y,
Woodward. Music piano. Bess Brew.
Ell Musle-stfinged Instruments ana
orchestra, o. A. Bogue; Music vocal,
Henfyeua pyle Musle-Yocal, Mar
garet nenham; Model school critic,
Stella T.. Earnest. Model school t,li.
le. Blanche Bussey Model school
'egltie. Carrie turks. Model school afit
&C. Florence Fallan, Kindergarten
Lula A. Eddy. Manual training CLARK
Woodward. Agriculture. A. e Ninson
Domestis science. Sarah Csumley.
Employees.
Librarian, Kate Rossi Registrar and
secretary. Kate elliott Matron Kath,
crime Hines Roberts. Secretary board
Of regents. John L. Mitch Engineer
and custodian Of buildings VIM. Vel'
ter, Janltur. Mrs. VIM. vettes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
LEADING GIRLS ASTDAY
IS THE ACCUSATION
One Time Prominent In Okla
hOma Politics and Editor
Of Labor Paper


Special "a Daily Leader.
Plttsburg, Kas. April i0-Charged
With ~abductlng two young girls. resi-
dents Of Franklin Camp. from their
homes, with the intention OF taking
them to 81 Louis and selling them IN
70 lives OF shame as white slaves
John r. Lynch. q man OF 60. with sll
yer gray hair, rs on trial here In dis.
trict court. Lynch has lately been
prominent IN politics IN Oklahoma
ANA also IN labor circles IN Oklaho.
ma and his present trouble has Gre
atrd a sensation In Oklahoma. whore
be ~ best 9wn. For several years
Nc was sec itnry treasurer Of the OK.
lah0ma State Federation ~ Labor and
editor Of d labor paper Az Chandler,
Okla. He was also engaged IN The
newspaper business AT other points
In that state and was known a. one
Of Tho new states bralnlest men and
politicians.
Lynch, In his own defense. declares
that The charge shat he had ahdnci.
cd Inc girls orSlsd amy ~lntcntipn Of
taking them away from their homes
for Immortal purposes is false. II
developed during the testimony that
fsghch has been accused Of securing
his livelihood by passing checks on
banks IN Frontenac aud Pittsburg,
which proved 10 BE- bogus.
This was. however. on The side. and
incidental TO The charge he Is now
facing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
$4,000 CONTRIBUTION
IN COLLECTION BOX

Special 10 Daily Leader.
Washington. re-, April lo-it was
adyerllsed IN a local paper today that.
lktrc had been fouhd n the eolluH'
igShf PLATE 90 Tie RostuH Methodlkt
Eplacopal church near here after lhf
ucrvicc last sunday night . sfolbpp
int ana the church officers think
the donor made q mistake b
The yearly collections Of the church
10 not average much more than ants
amount and the officials IN the advcl
llsement stale that they VII return
The money to the owner i he wants
4 back aud can prove he lnaaveftent
~ dropped II into the plate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
WOMAN CAUSES EXCITEMENT

New Orleans. La. April iQ-Ars. e.
& Mclean az Mobile. who came q
prosecute philip =, Krupp Of this city
before The United States commission
er for sending an obscene letter
through the mail, created a sensation
al the hearing before Judge Chapel.
la today. One og the attorneys was
questIonlng her rather closely and
she wearled or Il and throwing up
her hands exclaimed: = am tired Of
an this questioning. would rather
die than answer another question
The Judge was about TO admonish
her when shpi fell ovcr and everybody
m the court thought she was dead
She had tainted aud remained uncon
scl0us for an hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

H
Continued from pnse one
House: Modern languages, physiology
aud trallln for boys, A. %. schulz
Ma themailcs. G, W. Kirby History
W. II. Wood History and English.
Dora Stewart: Agriculture, Claude T.
Scott. Commercial department, Edna
r. Mattox; Ofaicry aud arr, George
t4ndrum. pr wing. and art ELLA d.
Trimble Manual training and mechan.
zeal urawing. T. r. Whiicomb; Music
stunee ) Instruments, Forest Schulz
Music-~vucal j. w. hramer; Mnaic-
piano. Willie Alternately Masic~piauo
Jane Porter sloss; Music--piano.
Nancy Lee Goodman. Music-piano.
Laura Wllett. Kindergarten, Emma
y. Millns Model school cgitc, Lula
II. Vro0man; Model school critic, JOS.
Il Bronson: model school critic, Gel
este Lesueur; Domestic science, Nam
IL Davis; Matron. Cynthia Dunstons
pegistfat and secretary Nellie Broad.
Libra~isn M. Quigley; Janltor, Chas-
nargsley. Assistant janitor. J. NJ
Back: Secretary board OF regents
John T. Mitch
Central state Normal, Edmond.
President. J.. A. MCLAUGHLIN; vice
preeldeai and pedagogy, W. S, Bryant
Mathematics, emeritus, Richard
Thatcher: Mathematics. r. G. Kent
Histosy. T. j. Abbott; History n 20.
teal economy. Lynn Glover; Latin
Isaac II Hughes Latln. sR9se N,
polt; Physics aud chemistry, john
Davis: biology. ". NJ Winton: Mod
Tern languages. n. G. Cakes. psychel'
ogy anl geometry. Mrs t. A. bafrs
sFngllsh. Mrs. s. a. Alternately; Gfog.
raphy and geology. r. H. Corr; Eug.
fish. Aahie a. Thornton Commercial
department n. ". TcinmIng; Otatory'
+ Mlud Al. Drake; AT and drawing'
MARTHA AaAmss Music plano. Mint
auhrlfu Brown: MuHlc niano, Myrtle
West. Music piano. LulH PENN
Mnsie -strinRed lmtrumnnlH 81 i
Lehrer: Music vocal. futlf NJ staiii.
buck. Model school critic Rvaamuna
Hart. Mudel school critic jeanette
Gordon. model school critic pe hsf'
MA Rogers. Kindergarten Clara y
Cook: Manual StrhfinB NJ q WI.
sen. Aeflrultuft I& Adam pH,
plyalchl dlrcctMr fof Il q.
Hughes puinc& ne kfisnt4 Hati4 +
starr: Chemlstfy and physics. Et L
need.
Employees.
Matfun. Mrs.s buln Nrul Reeistfai
and SECRETARY, Llbrafi4n RUBY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
APPLE cRop GOOD,

Special to the Daily Leader.
plnita. ckla, Apfli lO~~Iohn West
who owns q big farm ana apple or.
ehafd Oh spa vInaw Greek. says that
the p~rospeeis are good for an abund.
ant fruit crop IN this locality Peach.
trees are in bloom on the mountains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

fleweg, Okla. April To- Waterworks
10 DEWEY n now assured. AT al adj
Stunned Meeting ol the city council
was definitely decided aud the con.
6aft fof The work was let 70 the
iehnel Cook Engineering company,
Il joplin. NO. Tho new sys,sm will
about $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
Hats
for Easter

Yes. You're lucky if you've waiied.
until tonight for your la ios,
while we were getting this an.
nouneement ready Tor the saiur-
day night sale. NJ express shipment
brought rs about 20 new spic and
span Hats. fresh from tse eastern
markets
We would have been glad 3 get.
Just our usual saiuts In Hats, but,
this il one Of The best lots we've
had lhls season- especially al these
prices. s4.ss, $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50.
There are black ehi' large sailor
shapes, blue rice stray and straw
cnlur shapes. trimmed In stunning
styles with flowers. eabochons.
quilts aud ribbons.
You're not doing yourself igs ice
unless you see these new Hats
ready as yen read.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
poET swlNRuRME DEAD.


fondoss April t0 Aig srnan Ehsrlea
sviphptn. the nat1 aud esssYlei dot
to-day. ,le had been suffering fram
inaueuM which developed Bnto pneil
monln.
81 LlA~
1pQn'fkYYi thef baby fFqlTpF In4m
eefetla NbfnH ur any itcling 81 BE
|eklu. Doan'a Ointment gt4an Instant
relief. cures quickly Perfectly safe
for children All drugris sell L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
Dutch Collars
Csc

Fresh new arrivals, bought
especially for Easter selling.
Dutch Collars you know are the
very newest ideas n collars.
You'll find an immense atsort.
nient III lace. rmbroidcry or me-
dallien trimmed on pretty quail
Is 81 white lincltc. Actual 0Ea
value $50, here at ..s... Ill
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
Linen Handk'fs
6 for Sc

Pore linen with a pretty en-
bfoiaefed initial 10 corner iu.
up i II a package per hnn
package ~ ISIS JJG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
Notion Specials

A few items which yoti may
needand need them real badly
tomorrow morning better bis
sonie af these tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
ca . II
al. sIhe Kind You Haze Always Sought
S =, !, : Z.:N4ZEz
NIGHT RIDER GIVEN ONE YEAR


II T-"7--T-TTTT
Paducah. Kg.. April ie-John Jack
son. charged with participants IN a
night rider raid In which an aged
negro and negro baby we're shot and
killed aud five negroes wounded, was
today sentenced to a year IN the pen.
IteuiIary. Jackson Is The second man
sentenced IN connection with this
raid
". f. nemmiug Of Edmond Is in The
city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
Easter Jewelry
Novelties

A selected number Of very de-
sIfahIe ewelry novelties, special
Is priced iof ionight's trading
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
Satur Night Sale at Lutz's
Saturday Night, April los to 10

The eleventh hour buyers of Easter needs will find Q spkndid bargain program
mapped out for them for tonightH trading at this-"the fastest growing store u
Those who have waited until tonight to buy their Easter Hat are indeed lucky
The Details Of fresh shipment received this morning is told right below this read
hg mater Every item advertised IS worth your while to read about and buy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

". Z. nemmlug q ndmoua Is b Ihe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10

Very fair quality muslin with
hcmstitched hem and tneks on
ruiilc \ aluc Ssc on sale 1hn
at, pair Luo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
NORTHERN SUBURB
 IS VERY ACTIVE
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF DEBTS WERE PAID YESTER- DAY-NEW STREET PAVING IS AUTHORIZED.

Municipal activity in North Birming- ham is attracting general attention throughout Greater Birmingham. At a meeting Tuesday night the city council authorized the construction of 80, eco worth of street paving, an action which disturbed the minds of Birmingham off cialc
 An interview with City Clerk Yielding of North Birmingham last night de- veloped the fact that about s30,000 was received a few days ago from the sale of bonds and more than half of it has al- ready been disposed of in the payment of current debts, and the floating debt of the city. The clerk stated that he had paid out about s1O00o yesterday.
 Rumors of these developments reached the Birmingham City Council yesterday and caused considerable discussion. 1t is known that these actions have been fought desperately by the minority at North Birmingham. It is said to be the purpose of the majority to turn over the city to Birmingham on January 1 without q single outstandingg debt.
 Present at the meeting Tuesday night were Aldermen Algood, Andrews. Glow CT. Hawkins, McCurry, Stone. Yielding and President Carnes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
EMBLEM CONTEST
 WIDELY QUOTED
BIRMINGHAM IS GETTING FINE AD. VERTiSlNG FROM PLAN-MANY PAPERS EXPRESS INTEREST IN THE UNIQUE PROJECT.

Surprising even to A. IT. Ford, who suggested it, is the amount of adver- Using which the emblem contest is giv- Ing Birmingham. Papers are printing the rules and data about Birmingham in all sections of the country, and ev6h though a suitable emblem should not be obtained, the publicity given the oity will outweigh the loss.
 Secretary Joseph B. Babb Is receiv- ing numerous letters from papers and magazines which have accepted the matter furnished them, and are de- lighted with the idea. Numbers have urged that they be permitted to repro duce the successful picture.
 Here are two samples of letters re- ceived, the first from Town Develop ment, widely read monthly publica- tion in Chicago, and the sec nd from the Trade Review and Industrial World, published in Dallas. Tex:
 Chicago. December 27. 1909. Joseph Babb. Secretary Chamber of
 Commerce, Birmin gham, Ala.
 Dear Sir-We are glad to have your press slip about the contest for an emblem We regret that you did not let us know some time in advance of starting the emblem contest, as 1t may have been that we could have helped you in getting wider publicity than you are likely to get. We are going to make a nice mention of the contest In our January number, which goes to press tomorrow. We will be glad to have more details of the contest, which will enable us to make a more extefI- sive announcement in our February number.
 When the design is accepted we shall be glad to reproduce it in our maga- zine. Yours very truly.
 TOWN DEVELOPMENT MAGAZINE. L. D. Sampson, Editor
 Dallas, Tex, December 27, 1909. Mir. Joseph B. Babb, Birmingham --.d.
 Dear Sir-We shall take great pleas ure in calling attention to the offering for the best design for the motto, or trade mark, shall we say, for busy, bustling. broadening Birmingham. There is an inspiration in the history of "The Magic City" and it is always a. good thing to think at least once a day of the accomplishments of the few men who put their life into making the Iron City of the south.
 We hope that you may get out of this effort such results as may yield many fold
 With thanks for the opportunity to lend our little help to a worthy cause, we are with the best wishes for a happy New Year and many returns of the same. yours very turly.
 TEXAS TRADE REVIEW co. John B. McCraw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
Tbouoht He Was swindIed.

Washington. December 2a.-A $500 Con- federate bond and S700 Confederate note made their appearance In the treas ury mails this morning. They had been sent by a lawyer of Pau, France, who is engaged in settling up an estate and wanted to know their value, having, he said. been told by the people of this country that they were not worth any thing now because of the length of time since issued. The attorney expressed as- tonishment at these statements, because he Ualted States always had met it's obligations. The securities were returned with an explanation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
MOBILE SHERIFF
 DISCHARGES MEN Deputies Accepted Money For
 Making Arrests
0RAG0 MAKES STATEMENT I
Says One Deputy Accepted $11oO From Blind Tiger Man to Put Competitor Out of
 Business.

Mobile, December 29.--(Special )-Mo- bile was thrown into excitement today following announcement that Chief Field Deputy H. W. Hakeman and Deputy Dennis Lynch, working under Sheriff Drago, had been dismissed from the serv- ice. All kinds of rumors were adrift. most of them to the effect that the above mentioned deputies had received s11oo to protect retail liquor dealers from arrest for violating the prohibition law. The sheriffs statement given out tonight to The Age-Herald correspondent in part Is as follows:
 "A man came to me Christmas eve with a story that a certain man had been to him with proposition to collect a sum of money which was to be used to pay certain men in office to protect vio- lators of the prohibition law. I at once began an investigation. Hakeman and Lynch had been in charge of enforcing the law in certain territory and though their names were not mentioned I con nected things together and they were re- lieved temporarily.
 T began my investigation, learned some facts and called Lynch on the carpet at AV V Sioeh ucnOdS HlSut. iOiu HiTl l had learned that he and Hakeman had taken money as bribes to protect liquor violators. I asked him If 1t were true, he answered. Boss, I got s11Oo.' Then Lynch told me a story in substance as follows and he told it without apparent effort to conceal facts
 "A man who is reported to be in the liquor business in this city came to Lynch and Hakeman. He told the two deputies he had a competitor who was selling to negroes and other small dealers, that the competitor was hurting his business and that he wanted to crush him. A list was furnished of the rivars customers.
 Lynch and Hakeman agreed. but they say they made no direct promises The man paid to Lynch s11o0. Lynch said to me: Boss, I am the only man that got the money. I told them they couldn't do that and asked them why they had done such thing when I had always been on the square with them and put confidence in thehm.
 His reply was: MT. Drago we have done nothing except hand a lemon to this -; we did not agree to protect anybody and if he paid us for arresting anybody for selling liquor 1t is only what we are supposed to do; he wanted to hand us the money and we took 1t from the sucker. We haven't given you any the worst of it. :"
 Sheriff Drago stated that after talking with friends he had n de up his mind not to resign, as he had intended to do. but to stick 1t out and do the best he could to enforce the laws.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
 BOWRON'S NAME EXPECTED SOON

Congress convenes Tuesday, but will not get down to actual bushes until Wedncs- day. One of the first actions ot Presi- dent Taft next weei. is expected to be the announcement of Inc postmaster of the Birmingham office.
 That James Bowron will be appointed is no more considered doubtful Having been recommended by liofn tha referees in Alabama and by eusiness mon as wei and since PosTmasrtr General Hitchcock; has ndorsed him. Mir. Bowron. it is pointed out, should receive the appoint mont without delay
 It was believed that the nanl> would have been sent to the Senate several weeks ago, except for the fact that it was not considered good policy to shake up the management during the Christmas ho'd5y~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROM0 ouinins. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signAture D. ". oRovE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
FIRST MEETING
 OF 800 CLUB

The first meeting Of the solicitation committee of the ''50o club will be held in the directors room of the Chamber of of Commerce this afternoon at s:30 o'clock. As the first bud on the stem of 1910, 1t Is proposed to make this club the great accomplishment of the year, and Chairman L. Sevier expects every member to be present with good ideas about the manner of raising the s5oo,ooo capital stock. The committee will hold its meeting on the last day of the year in order to be ready to go right to work with January and push the organization to rapid conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
At the Biiou.

A "Checkers'' matinee this afternoon will probably fill the Bijou to capacity, as did the one Tuesday afternoon. The Saturday matinee will be special holiday matinee, and there is already a very healthy sale of seats for it. Checkers is appearing at popular prices, and the company is excellent. Next week comes George Sidney in new muscal comedy, 'The Joy Rider"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
"The Merry Widow"

The story of ."rhe Merry Widow" which Henry w. Savage will again send to the Jefferson theatre Friday and Sat urday nights and Saturday matinee, Jan uary and 8. is too well known to be re- peated It only remains to be said that the opera is passionate and alluring, CO., ouettish and demure. 1t has even touch of pathos to serve as background for the sparkling gems of music and repartee that stud the wonderful score which Lehar composed and the expressing and clever book that Victor Leon and Leo Stein wrote for delighted Viennese pop ulace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
At the Orpheum.

The matinees at the Orpheum are to be made a biz feature of that theatre, and every effort will be made by the man agement to induce the ladies and children to attend the afternoon performances. AL ready the courteous treatment. clean the- atre and the excellent vaudeville offer irg are winning favorable comment There is matinee every afternoon and per forInance every night. The Saturday matinee will be a special holiday perform ance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
A Gentleman From Mississippi.

The newest Brady Grismer success. "A Gentleman From Mississippi" which ran for one year in New York city and six months in Chicago, will be presented here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
Census Takers Are Shy.

Washington, December 2s.-In the south and west, and particularly in cities, there is a shortage of men willing to earn gov ernment money as census enurnerators. The enumerator receives so much per name, or per day, depending on his terri tory and earns on the average $60 for his entire work. In cities of over 5000 in- habitants, the enumerator must finish his work in two weeks, but elsewhere one month is allowed. Time for applications for these jobs expires January 25 next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30

at the Jefferson theatre Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee Tor the first time, is the result of collabora- ton between Harrison Rhodes, the masa- zine writer, and Thomas A Wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-30
kniohts of Pul,ias Elect Officers.

At a meeting held last night in Caste hall, Phoenix lodge, No. 25, Knlgh,s of Pythias. elected officers for the ensuing term as follows:
 Chancellor commander, James K. Pat tcrson.
 Vice chancellor commander Allen NJ. Holt.
 Prelate, q. H. Atkinson.
 Master at arms, John II. Kennybroox. Inner guard. A. C. Carter. Outer guard. R. l.. Livingston. Keeper of records and seal. T. W. Holt. Master of finance, Frank Arrico. Trustee, J. Lowensohn.
 Chairman central relief committee. A. J. Arrant.
 Representative to grand lodge. c. R. Colemep.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-23

Mrs. j. Mahar of Carson City re-
turned home Monday, after few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Van Harger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cusser and daugh-
ter Margaret were in Greenville last
evening to attend the wedding of Mr..
Joseph Albert and Miss Eula Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wright.
Mrs. G.. ID. Ellis arrived last week
from the west To visit her son, Will
Ellis. 1t is possible that she may
make her home in this city again. Her
many old time friends will be pleased
TO meet her and to know that she is
again a resident of Michigan, should
she decide TO remain.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1909-09-23

Mrs. j. Skedgell, of Howard City
was an over Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. III. Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Skedgell leave Sept. rs, for their new
home in Idaho.
The M. +. campmeeting grounds
at Long Lake are being replatted and
are TO be sold off to those who want
them, the idea being to give prefer
ence TO those who now occupy ground
with their private cottages. The so
ciety has not found it profitable to
maintain these grounds and there will
probably be no more religious camp
meetings there.