davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-16
9as Sprnberger GdieFeu.

5abrt man nit ser fHbnge6uutelt
ll1o lonoi6oftli6 oltBergelp06nlih
ldollen S6mar5Dalobabn bonn 80
oelliee Sffenburg 81, 10 griiBt ol3 ci-
11er Der idoniten 0urfte ms Iinfer
9ol1o oaS Stdot6en 6o6nberq init
leiner maleriid eF ll%lngebung, oas
tlelterolllgs oltd ols beliebter Gutovt
9ano oas Std0tden &orabero nut
5lt Den olteIten Srten oeS baoiideA
names nobel es uidt 81 perluedictH
1T nit @ornberg bei 9fedor5itnn1erll.
9tebellbei bellterft, gibt es a1ld in
@urtteu6erg ni6t melliger als 6rei
9ornberg. 9os baOii6e 6ornbard
oaS 5tlerlt 1911 ols Sprillberd6 oe=
rtallrtt miro, oomols ober idon cine
etaelte Eforrei beioB, NOR bouptiGdl=
llb feltool urtb geborte felt 1923 ben
8rofen BON @iirttenberg, on oie IS
Die Setter bon Sornberg Scr nefti
nno Der itott" ~oerfauft bottelL nod
Dem es mebrere S%abrbnnberte eiga=
tte1t mo ongeiebenen Srtsooe( be-
ielIen. 0ie 3immeriide Gbronif ld8t
Die 6reiberrn bon 5ornberg logac
bon Ben &omern b~erfontfnel1. Selr
befannt lit Sornberg our6 oas Sc
ionoers in observation-disclosures unl-
lonfenoe Spri6mort: Die Gndc
perlief mie oos @ornberger 9dieBen.
Der ltrlprltng oieies etpos iorfolti-
iden anslpruds lit nod nidt eit1-
ponofrei feitgeiteQt. 5ebr alt lit
er nidt; benin ionIt batte i'm Bic
3immeride @bronif, oie an iold)en
lofolen @r5dblungen nirge1omo por-
beigebt, 5meifelIos erfuGbnt. gor bas
10. Subrbunoert gebt Der 4nsoruG
i%eoenfalls ni6t 5uriid, l1idt einlnaf
i'm Is. Sabr6unoert NOR er befo1int.
lteber feline g%ntitebune gibt es per-
l6ieoene 2esarten, oie in etmas ar
Soten bon S6ilbo urb ol1oern be-
riibnlte1 Srten erir1nerl1. So iol-
len Die @ornber1er einn1al Elm aro-
Bes S6ieBen peronltoltet, ober oas
Bnlber oo5lt pereeIien baben. M,lh
miro er5ablt ooB Die &or1berger I'M
Sabre 1867 elm bieritiinoiges Sdei-
benidieBen feierten, nobel ober 1idlt
Elm ein5iger Die sdeiben trof. llal
aber oob einen 56iibenfoniq al
6aben, ite1te mon bie 2oder in Scr
Snft felt un6 moblte ben ols &o-
mig, Der on ndditen BEL Der Sd)elbe
porbeigei6oiien batte. SIS liest nohe.
on5unebmer, BOB oieie leetere gr=
5ablnng eine anipiefune auf Sas
quite @einiobr 1867 uno = ouf hen
5untor Der Sornberger ent6Glt;
benin bo6it mobridefnli6 baben iie
ben S6er5 Ielbit e~rfun6en. Wiit Sem
Sabre 1910 fam Sornberg an gu-
ben. Son oen 5ron8oien niiien Sic
5ornberger iniofern audl gu er8ab-
lem, als bieie 1703 in tbrem 3erIto=
r~ungseifer oie 8ura braben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-16
SgronIaal ais 0abifn6e.

@uS Gom miro beri1tet: Nad
ibrer Giidfebr aus Dem @ebiete Ser
grObebenfataitropbe iebt ole &onigia
elena in Som init unperminoerter
Gflergie ibre SIIfstdtiefeit fir Sic
Spfer IN Si5ilien uno Golabrie1 tort.
Gen Sbrpniaal, ben pradtpoQitcn
8aum oes Guirinals, bot ole arni-
gin iebt in cine @erfItdtte umtpall-
oeln lalien IN Der inter ibrer per-
IonliHen Inleitune uno Mitpirfullq
gefleionngsitiide fir Die gfotleioells
Den in S~iioitalien bergeltelt mereen.
6ier raIieln Die Ndbmaihinen un0
flirren Ste S1eeren, nrlo angefeuert
ourd oas geiipiel Der &onigin miro
nit fieberbafter &ait ~georbeitet. Gle
Sonigin meilt falt oen garl3en Sag
in oieier 8erfitdtte uto leitet bier
nit Sadfenntliis Die Irbeit, giett
gefeble ulo &ati6lage, i6neibet felblt
Die Stoffe 81 urto greift sur 4oocl
nit elmer Siderbeit uno einer @e=
i6idli6feit, Die mond)e Ser antpeia,.
ben an Der Irbeit teilnebmenoen Sof-
oamen beidamell fam. Mud sic
fleinen Brin8eiiinen Solanoo uno
Mofoloa beteilieen lid eniig an bern
2~iebesperf. Ole Mrbeiterinnen Die
ler fonigliden &dbitube ieten iif)
aus 9amen Der &ofgeieqi6aft 5l.-
iarnmen, Die ourd cine An5abl ronli-
ider S6neioerinnen ergdn5t peroM.
aber I'M Sbroniaol gibt es jebt eetne
Stonoesunteri6ieoe, uno oGe DER.
eini9t Der @uni6, Den llltgIiidlideiI
inn Siioen gu belfen. 9lm auiollg
3ipor mo6te es ideiuen. ais Oh Die
0iitan5 5piiden ben aoeligen 9of.
oamell unb Sen fleinen S4nei6er-
maoden MIR cine gerpiiie froItiae
Sofli6feit 3ulaiien f0nne; o6er oie
ber5lide @infa6beit un0 Die rubige
Selbitberltdnoli6feit Der aoniatt
feb balo ale fleinliden @eouifea
i6ipiuoen nilo Die @emeiriamfeit oes
@oaens fegte ole StonoesunteriAie-
De b%eiieite. Die NGbitube i'm 86ron.
ioal miro porouSiihtli6 nod l1ngerc
Belt Die Stdtte itiler, emiiger, legeHS-
rei6er ar6eit ieiu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-16
Die unterbrod5ene Teitreoe.

SIN Sberpre6tal fano eilles
Sonntags zines Der BORT CUR 9ebung
oes Sremoenperfebrs iebr beliebten
Sradtenfeite ltatt. Bon Snrnbere
aus pilgerten 8abIreihe &urg1Itp uro
Sonriiten BERN ShIoB uno 3iegel=
4opf norbei IN beidperIiGem MnItieg
binuber ms @l5tbal, an beIlen Mits-
gangspunft 9berprebtbal rei5poa
gelegen lit. Enuienoe bon Sremoelt
gaben ii6 elm Steaoidein, ober Sic
gllten Bredtbaler batten iih mobl per-
icben. 9as mar auh notig, bonn
Die Come brannte BON ~molfenlolen
Simmel, uno Die aufgelolte Me1ld-
belt be0urfte Der inneren 9efeudtun1
in erbeblihem MaBe. Gin beionoerer
@lan5 nnrbe Dem 6elte perIiebell
our6 ben 8eiub oes oamaliaeil
@~roBber5oes Srieorih II. nit Sc
mablin. Naturlih muBte cine @e.
griiBungsaniprade gebaIten neloen,
uno Der &eoner belt oie @eleeenheit
fir giinitis, BEN erlau1ten @1ite,1
frog S%onnenbranb un6 @inoItiae
bel 35 @rao geliius i'm S6atten eli
ren bele6renoen 8ortrag gu boltell
iiber Die 9o~tnenoiefeit uno 9iisli6-
felt Der Sradtenfeite i'm Magemeille.l
unb bes Sberprebtbaler Seites I'M
geionberen. 0a6oem Der &eoner
cine quite babe Stunoe geiproden,
Die 6rau grbgroBber8ogin POM I'M.
ausgeiesten 8epegen oes Saders
i6on gang ermattet NOR uno i6r ge-
oulbiger @atte aus Dem S6meiBtrof-
nen nidt mebr berausfnm, bemdd)tig-
te fi6 Der 3uidouer cine eroBe Mb-
geipanntbeit-aber je1er reoete mci-
ter, reoete unb reoete. Or aaein
idien Die Site nidt 81 ipiiren. lin
10 mebr oauerte uns Der ser bol(el
Sonnenitrablen oilsgeiebte Sberpreh-
tbaler &anonier, Der ouf Der 5o1e
perabreoetermaBen nit Dem Mbfelern
Der Boiler nartete, bis unten &urral
gerufen mirbe. Da nabte ibnt uno
ms elm &etter. sls Der &ebner ge-
robe anbob: so fomme i6 nun
gum oritten Seile meiner 4usfiib-
rungen-" rief pIoblid cine Stimnc
i'm Sinterarnnoe: Seine &oniglihc
Spbeit @roBber5og 5riehrid lebe
boh!" Die l~lmitebenoen ltimmter
laltt Elm un6-6riineno loite iid Ser
critic 9oaerihuB, Dem in fur5en 3mi7
idenrdumen oie iibrigen folgteli.
llno oos mar gut, nm Die uuousloih-
li6e 6eiterfeit 8u iibertonen, Die
ben 6eitplat fiiute. @noli6 aber
muroe es nieoer rubig. Ger Hconer
butte itanObaft alf feinem Ieoner'
putt ausgebarrt. so fomme id, nj
| geiust, nun gum oritten Sell meiner
@usfiibruneen." Sd ober idllu1
mid ieituGrts IN Die 8iiihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-16
Sin sulbat DerbinOert sobes-gcr-
f%biuDrnun.

@s iGien S. q. Stone, einem Sc
teran 0es giirgerfrieges, BON aemp
8eras, Dob cine geridmorung 5tpi-
iden einem bartllddigen 2ultgenlei-
Den unO Dem @robe beitano, ieltetl
Bob berbei5nfi6ren. SD bate mir
cine ~bartnadige grfdltung 5uge8o-
gen., idreibt er, umelde mir eiliel,
9ulten brodlte, nelder Sobrelal1g az
len Webi5inen @i0eritono leiItete.
Mein @ewidt oerringerte Iib alti
1870 8fuio. Gam begann ib OF.
Sings Nen DISCOVERY 5i gebraA.
den, tpeid)e meine @eiunobeit mie-
Der politanoig berlteate. Sd Meg
nun 178 Bfuno. Sir i6mere Gr.
fdltungen, b%artnadigen Suiten, 8hl.
tnngen. aItbma nno Inn Suneenenl-
8unoullg 81 perbinoern, lit es obne
Rioalen. so Cts. ullo 81. 8robefla-
i6e fret. gu baden bel alien Drug
giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-16

= 3unieG reaieren uno lqufclt
nirft Den @ageu Inn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-16
wte lit btesI

Wir breren etnbnnDert Collars geIohs
rlins fir ieoen SOIL bon 8atarrb. be,
ni9t bur6 ginnebmen bon Sau's Sea-
tarrbs&ur aebeilt fper0en Tam.
S. s. Gbeneb& Co., gigentb.
$oleop, 8.
@ir, Die lnter5eidneteu, baben S. S.
gbeneb felt ben lebten 10 Snbren ges
tannt unb bnIten i'm fir boIfommen en-
renbaft in allen Observation-Disclosures
rnb ~finan5iea befdbigt. ole bon ieiner
Sirma eingegangenen @erbinblibteiter
gu %erfiiIen
Wef & Eruag. @robbanoeIssD ros
guiiten, Solebo, g.
% aI6ing. &innan & Marbin
@robbanoels<9 roQuiften. Solebo, o.
SaHs Ratarr1saur tpirb innerIid] ges
nonlraen unb tpirft brett nuf oas Bin
uno bic f1leimigen SberfIG6en bee
Spftems. 3euanife frei uerianot. Breis
% Gents per SIafde. @ertauft bon allen
Npothefern.
6al's EnmiIiensginen iino Die better.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

= =
Perry Baysinger Of Clyde, visited
Blackfoot and Idaho Falls this week.
Edgar Ewing returned Saturday
from trip to Pocatello.
Frank Leland went out to Mackay
Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Greene returned last
week from a visit at Salt. Lake. Mrs,
Greene is q grandma now, a son hav-
ing come to the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. H. Maddox.
Mrs. e. Fl. Bradfield Of Calispel,
Montana, went out to May Saturday
In response to a telegram saying that
her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Wells was
dangerously Ill and not expected to
survive.
G. f. Hansbrough OF the firm Of
Hansbrough and Gagon, was at
Moore last week defending A. N An
derson, Peter N. Jensen, John y.
Swendson and Algott Johnson in a
suit brought BY Hastings Industrial
Company for the payment of notes
given when the Darlington creamery
was established. The parties refused
to pay the notes, saying that what
they signed was a petition, or 1t was
represented to them as being a petit
tion, and they were not aware that it
was promise to pay. Mr.. Hans
brough engineered strong fight and
won the suit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
THOMAS.


:
The farmers institute held here on
Tuesday was very pleasant and
profitable one. The meeting was
presided over by Editor Trego, and
at the opening Of the meeting he gave
very interesting review Of condi-
tions that have existed in the early
settlement of the new states all the
way across from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. He condensed hundred
years into twenty minutes, and
showed by past experience and his
tory, that 1t is necessary for farmers
to get together often to study the
problems that confront them, and
that the work of the institute is the
best way to meet it.
James Duckworth then spoke for
some time on the subject of raising
sheep, both on the farm and In COM
pany herds that are kept on the
range in summer and on the farm in
winter and spring advocating this
plan Of making market for their
own produce at home, making hay
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
FARM FOR SALE.

Eighty acres OF good land, all UNI
der cultivation and with water right
dating back to the earliest Of 1884,
and unfailing at any time. Well inn
proved, all fenced; 10 acres enclosed
with hog tight wire netting; five
room house, stable, brick chicken
coop, "A feet long; plenty Of sheds; .
good we'll and pump; all situated
within a mile Of Mackay, Idaho, in
district maintaining good high
school, churches and telephone lines.
Farm is one mile from railroad sta
ton. Price $4,000. r. E. Quincy.
Address, Mackay, Idaho. 21tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
BRING them eIght o. ten dollars . tor

bring them eight or ten dollars q tor
instead of three or four.
Editor X. P. Blown was called
upon for song and he responded
| with a comic song about a cowboy
trying to ride a wheel.
While people we're assembling
after dinner. Mr.. Trego sat down on
q table and told q story Of the OK.
ploration Of the West from about
1900 to 1870. The story was fas-
chatting, and his hearers were hall
sorry when he slid off the table to
begin the regular program, after q
half hours story telling.
The subject of raising sugar beets
was taken up and discussed by
Geo. H. Smith, o. j. Cobbley, Heber
Austin and others, and the commit
tee soliciting beet contracts was in
structed to make their final report
by February 9Th or 10th.
Henry Damn spoke on the subject
Of forming potato growers associa-
ton.
Songs and recitations were furn-
ished by Geo. Davis and daughters,
Ada Robbins, Carl Albright, J. R..
Williams and Fred Reddick.
A committee consisting Of Byrd
Trego, G. G. Sjostrom, !. I'll. Alfred
and r. II. Fackrell and r. G. Felsted
was appointed to arrange for another
Institute to be held at Thomas hall on
or before the 10th of February, pros
viding they secure lecturer from
the university and a Mr.. Alyord from
Aberdeen.
The Y. L. M. i. A. will give a
character ball at Thomas on the eve
ming Of February 18th. A supper
and valentine boxes will be provided.
Noah Crawford and Budd Henry
are here from Missouri, visiting their
grandfather, James Crawford.
The February conjoint session will
be very interesting, as a full course
of entertainment has been planned.
No. 10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
SOMETHING TO PONDER

Looking at this sheet, you see what
is called paper It is material OBJ
ject. Yet, you do not see any paper
at all, what you see is an image Of a
paper thrown upon the mind. All you
know about this paper and all you
ever will know about 1t are the pic
lures that appear on the retina Of the
eye--the mind looks at them and not
at the paper. That is all the mind
ever does see, are those pictures on
the retina Of the eye. The mind is be-
hind the eve and II anything happens
to that delicate bit of machinery, then
the mind can see no more.
It is a wise plan to have that deli
cate piece Of human machinery thor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

ough1y examined, at least once In two
years, to see that 1t is working nor
mally- without strain The eyes eff
feet the equilibrium OF the whole
nervous system when strained, con-
scious1y or unconsciously, and should
never be neglected under any cir
cumstances you play with some
thing worse than fire when you do.
Have them attended Right. See Or.
Scarborough, The oversight Spc-
cialist, i'm Grow & Changnon Bldg,
Second Floor, Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
SEED POTATOES.

We have some pure Pingree pota-
toes which we are selling for seed.
This is one Of the most desirable va
rieties on the market and is a good
seller. We will store them until
planting time and deliver them on de-
mand at one dollar per hundred lbs.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the amount
must be paid at the time Of engaging
the seed. s. s. Hammond & Son,
at Trego ranch, R. f, d. No. 4, Black
foot, Ida. tt
s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
[ RANCH FOR SALE.

/ have 100 acres lying half way be
tween Arco and Moore, Idaho, that is
for sale at $50 per acre. or this
farm, $50 acres are under cultivation,
there is a small pasture, a. good
spring that never freezes, chicken
house, a granary. stable for eight
horses, corrals, a good 4-room house
with closet and pantry, and a pump
In the house. Write or call on M.
Boyle, Arco, Idaho. Four miles from
town. Sit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.

/ have in my possession at Grove
land, Idaho, one iron gray mare,
about three years old, weight about
1900, no brands visible, and has
no front teeth.
The owner is hereby notified to call
and pay charges and take possession
of the animal or same Will be sold ac-
cording to law at my residence at
Groveland. Idaho, on Saturday, the
9th day Of February, 1909.
ISRAEL BUTT,
30-5 Constable Groveland precinct.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
AFFIDAVIT OF CIRCULATION OF
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN,. fsr

The average circulation of The
Idaho Republican for the year 1908
was 1883, or a total Of 81, $50 copies
for the year, the same being an in
crease Of 102 copies weekly over that
Of 1907. The increase Of paid-in-
advance subscribers rose during the
year from about Is per cent to SIS per
cent. We carry $4,000 fire insurance,
$1,000 of which is set aside to protect
paid-in-advance subscribers in case Of
loss.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
FARM FOR SALE.

A ranch of so acres, 40 acres under
cultivation; good fence, old water
right; good houses, good we'll, good
stables and corrals; situated one
mile from town of Moore and good
school; easy terms. ! For further in
formation, write to Fl. S. Swenson,
No. S, Moore, Idaho 32-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
sHEEP CAME FOR SAFE.

| have sheep camp complete for
sale 1t is three-inch Studebaker
wagon, and is practically new Can
10 seen d: my ranch half mile east
of Basalt Address Shelley R. F. D..
No. d; d. L. Pope. 3O-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
TO TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

We have on sale some outlines Of
American history to be used in con-
nection with Mace's history, that are
a great help to teacher and pupil. It
simplifies the subjects and systsma-
ties them in their natural order.
Price Is cents. Postpaid. 20 cents.
Send stamps. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Postoffice at Blackfoot,
Idaho, for the week ending January
25th, 1909.
Aureshes, Wilhelm.
Brown, J. Fl.
Carlson, Elmer az.
Johnson, Harry.
Jackson, Nels.
Nelson, Niels p.
Price, Miss M. ].
Speetz, Bets.
Stringer, Miss Nina.
Strowberg, v. H.
All Of the above letters remaining
|uncalled for Two Weeks from date Of
this list, will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say "Adver-
|tised," giving date OF this list.
GEO. L. WALL, p. M.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
BREED JERSEY STOCK.

have a thoroughbred Jersey bull
for service at the City Livery Barn on
North Main street. ). A. Grover.
31-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

HOUSE AND LOTS FOR SALE.
A cottage and six lots in the Dipple
addition; good cellar, broom house
and trees. See J. HI. Mcdonald. 1894
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
WELL DRILLING
GOOD WATER

We have purchased = new outfit
or drilling wells. and can drill
through anything that lies beneath.
Give us your business. Munson Bros.
& Bous, R. F. D. No. 4, Blackfoot,
daho. 52tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
Classified Ads.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP--A two-seated
black top. Spaulding buggy; good as
new. See Clark at Kentucky Liquor
Company's. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

HORSES FOR SALE.
Several good work teams at Bing-
ham County Nursery. 32tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
II you want work done In this line.
ring phone 203 Black. 3. G. stultz.
14tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

>o>o>o]o/o>o>o>oo>o>o>o>o> 10000
4 THE BROWN-ELDREDGE =
= FURNITURE COMPANY, LTD. =
%o/o/ovo>o/o/o>o 100000 ovo&o/ 10000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

hat how beautiful the OF house them
decorations that make the house homdke.
The first thing do produce this effect exercise the greatest
selecting the Wall Paper and Floor Coverings
Believing that all good houspas fully appreciate this fact have made
effort materially in this by the Best lines
Wall Paper the superior line both Style and Quality
shown Bsko and these goods which should
early date. Make selection and have hung
we will lay aside for il will be yours when
Watch This Space Next Week Q what
we have Special to offer in Floor Covering
The Br0wn- Eldredge Furniture Company Ltd
ODE House
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

/o>o<o%o>o>o>o\o 90 Zoe
y THE BROWN-ELDREDGE 4
= FURNITURE COMPANY, LTD. !
>o>oHo%o%o>o>o~oo>o>o>o>o> o>oj
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-22
BOARD REVOKES
DOCTORS LICENSE
Charges of Performing Criminal oper-
alton Made Against WeIIknown
claremore Physician.

Guthrie. Okla, Oct. i5.-The state
board Of medical examiners has re-
yoked the license OF Dr J. M Means
"a prominent Claremore physician. on
the grounds that he performed Grim
inal operation at Independence Kans.,
on Tulsa society girl who afterwards
died IN the Tulsa hospital
The charges were filed against Or
Means by Or Ross Grosshart, of Tul-
sa. who waited on the girl az the Tulsa
hospital and took her dying statement
concerning the criminal operation
The name Of the girl is withheld
by the state board on account Of the
fact that her family Is we'll known
IN Tulsa. and the disclosure Of the
daughters disgrace would az this time
do no Justice II is stated. moreover
that very wealthy Tulsa oil man Is
involved. and that should the story
ever come TO light OF the grand jug
take the matter up 4 scandal II high
life would Immediately ensue Much
mystery surrounds the case. and es
pecially a young man who appeared al
the Tulsa hospital q few days before
the girl died and claimed to be hei
fiance This young man. drummer
who passes through Tulsa, remained
with the girl until SHE died The mat
ter has not yet been brought before a
grand jury because Of the uncertainty
as to whether Kansas or oklahoma
was the home Of the crime # there
was such
Dr Means filed an answer with the
board several days ago, denying the
cnarge IN every particular but failed
20 appear today, and bis license was
revoked lie IS said 20 stand well
with Claremore soeiety and 70 own
Ia sanitaflum ia the radium water
town
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-10-22
TO HAVE
PLENTY OF FUEL
Commercial Club Takes Hand In Gas
Deal--Roberts Makes Flatterlnq
Report Of Oklahoma Exhibit.

The Commercial Club held les reg
ular meeting ThursdfN night. and ao.
eomplished much IN the way Of ad.
yanclng much In the way Of further.
ing Vinitas interests
The club has taken up the PROPOSE.
ton Of organizing a company Of the
state militia here. letter was read
from Col John 3. Turner. at Guthrie
stating that he had taken the natter
up with the governor and would give
his personal attention 10 the matter
The club heard iattering report
from G G. Roberts, of the Oklahoma
exhibit at the Illinois state fair. that
was received with much enthusiasm.
Il was decided to retain the exhibit
and make a permanent display Of the
new states resources ia this city, the
gateway TO the great neW commons
wealth
The committee on railroads 0f which
l.. F FIryer is chairman. reported
that the Frisco was ready 70 begin
the construction of the eating house
here at an early date This commit
tee also reported that at this time
there was little hope that the division
now located At Alton would be remoq
ed 70 this city
special committee composed Of
Judge Joseph A. Gill r. c. Helmlok
and Father Charles Van fIulse. was
appointed to take up 10 conjunction
with a like committee from the city
council the deposition Of securing
a sufficient supply Of gas for this city
during the winter Il is the intention
70 either secure 4 guarantee that the
present company win furnish sunici.
ent gas for the city or to get new
company to supply the city,
A committee was appointed to act IL
conjunction with Judge Parker tn the
matter Of piping water from Cabin
creek 60 this city to supply the two
railroads and also TO furnish better
protection, and relieve the eongested
condition of the aftesian water sup
ply