davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02
CHANGE OF VENUE IS ORDERED

Special "a the DAILY Leader
Elk city. April 2The suit started
by Fred C1ldweli special enforcing
attorney for prohibition. against
Messrs Richardson and Smith. respeel
tiVely county attorney and Judge Of
Teckham county. after spirited ex-
change Of HtatemenN by attorns vs..
vas transferred to Annette. Ellis coun.
IS for trial. thu case being set for
Saturday
The defense objects 70 each sppciIl.
cation and makes demurrer 10 all
charges htalfeHaance nonEeaNance
and maladmlnlstratlon Is charged
againsl the officers Who paid no atten.
ton TO Caldwell in handling the liquor
cases whIck grew out of an attempt
70 enforce The Bllluns law
J. Il. Norris returned last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

gau4enlef Edwards With work
train aid sixty aiexlenns leil TITS
moFulng lUr Goodnight On The Eas'
efn Oklahoma 10 repair damage to
The fnaahsd caused b. lha recent
hfatt fdlna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02
esaxy 2nake still al Largo
(f8y Associated Press.

10y AaHOtlHIrU FroIa15
Pierce, Okla, April 2-crazy Snake
Is still At large Everything Is quiet.
Colonel Hoffman today sent a com.
tnunieallon % Governor Haskell rec.
ommendlng that a reward be- offered
for the capture Of the missing CHIEF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02
(TF||K


Scranton pa,, hprll 2r lhe Hfsl
strike 10 the anthracite coal regions
9ollowlns ihe expiration Of Ne agree
ment between mine workers and onef
alols was lnmgurated lod1f al tFe
Keystone oolllesy near pliislon. foif
hundred men Quii work.
Hinneieg. Manitoba. hpfll 2- le
coal strike lr western Canada mines
became general today hll camps save
tWo are affected The miners wat
an increase ln wages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02

General Canton also dlscredlls Che
story about Narlic having heen
wounded, but admits he might be mis-
lahsn IN thc matter
Crazy snake and bis few followers
ae simply hiding asscrw General
Canton who heartily approves col
aeGmans action n ordering the
mnHHied ppssea 0i officers and cit
lzena 70 eease their securing The aouns
Try Whlrh, asserts Canton. has Kept
the Indians from surrendcrlng for
Ieal oI helas Killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-02
CRAZY SNAKE SCARE
FAST pETERING OUT
wal" Correspondents VIII
Have to Seek Other Fields
For Sensational Dope

Adlutan, General y d. Canton stet
cd this morning that Col Roy "
HOFFMAN IN charge OF the militia az
Pierce bud been giycn orders 10 secure
the arrest Of chitlo Harijo. otherwise
known - Crazy Snake, before hp rO
lurned General Canton dlsba.eves
The stories sent ou, from Chccotin ID
the effect that col Holman hes aa
ihorlzed any one but The militia %
arrest dartio aud that ho hae offered
a reward for tho arrest Of hlriio
dead on alive
Hoffman vii make good. coniln
ued General Canton "and : am coul
dent that as soon as DO can get word
20 or lNcafc Crazy sneko The latter
will surrender 10 him Tor pr3tcclion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-10

car of those fine Stoughton wagon the
past week. They make fine display
at his big machinery emporium.
Theo. Hope and wife are in Prairie
du Chen where Mrs. Hope is taking
baths at the sanitarium.
Chas. Robertson has been on the
sick list.
Mr.. Robertson returned from South
D. Dakota the first of the week.
Kobb & McKichan have a big
stock of farm seeds this spring all
varieties.
Thos. Hanley moved to Green
River the past week and Mark Hanley
is moving to the Mcnamara farm
north of town which he recently
purchase.
The new butter maker is Lenard
BOIL, from Cambridge, Wis. He
moved here with his family the past
week; he will live over the creamery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-10
SITTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
F. II. ScLuppener boarded the train
Sunday for Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mrs. Nellie Mink of Burton was
here the past week working for the
interest of the Royal Neighbors.
Alvin Neuman has bought the
Benner farm from Ed Mauer.
Henry Smith has been to Wausau,
Wis, to see Mr.. F. Hinze, his
brother-in law who is very sick; he
lived here about 50 years ago.
J. J. Wenzel has been appointed
chairman of the town board in place
Of Chas. Kemper resigned. Mr..
Nenzel is an old timer and served the
town aboul IS years before.
L. B. Newell, the weather prophet,
says that the next three months is
going to be very fine weather with
exception of the last three days in
March which will be very blustery.
Jacob Stippich had business in Lam
caster Saturday.
Rose Gerhard went to ReweY Sat-
urday to visit her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Eustice.
Lena Stippich had business in Ian
caster Friday.
A fine assortment of Easter cards
at the postoffice.
Louis Lenze had business in Fen.
nimore Friday.
Mrs. W. 81. Finnegan visited her
parents in Fennimore Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Schmidt of Fennimore
visited her sister Mrs. Will Finnegan
Thursday. III.
Frank Eisele has got his incubator
to work and will be ready soon tc
furnish little chicks to any one wish
ing to buy them.
Chas. Langridge is here visiting
his daughter Mrs. W. F. Bayman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-10
FLORA.

Special Correspondents to the Herald.
John Schildgen is still on the sick
list.
VIM. Edgington is quite a sufferer
at present; heart disease is his trouble.
Leonard Houghton Of Clitherall,
Mimi, is again shaking hands with
friends an5 relatives after an absence
of several years; he was accompanied
by his wife and children.
Mesdames John Burns, Geo. Hough-
ton and J. G. Edgington and Miss
Edna Marshall spent last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Houghton.
Sunday visitors: Mae Garthwaite
at ]. G. Edgington's Lester Garth
waite, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Snyder,
Vern and Lutte Edwards at Ervie
Edwards. Anthem Peterson, Henry
Snyder. Albert and Alta Blackburn
and another young lady whose name
we did not learn at Tom Black
bourn s. Mrs. Frank Bishell at James
lifts and Mrs. Tom Grimes at Arthur
GREEN'S. $3.50
Miss Alberta Hudson attended
teachers examination at. Lancaster
the last of the week. s $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-10
PATCH GROVE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Oscar Ward and Frank England
are Receiving from their illness.
Remember the big dance at the
hall March 18th.
The curtain for the new hall arriv-
ed last week and will soon be put in
place.
Mrs. Kolb was in ST. Paul last
week with her brother Ed Sherm who
is in hospital.
Word has been received from Miss
Randall who is in Trinity hospital in
Milwaukee that she is getting along
nicely.
George q Horton got IN another
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-10
Best Medicine Is Sleep.

The best nerve food in the world is
sleep. Good, sound, refreshing sleep
will do more to replenish the nerve
centers and build up tagged brain
than anything that can be devised.
Nervous people ought to cultivate the
practice of sleeping after dinner. A
short nap after the noon meal will
strengthen the nerves, and make it
much more liable that the rest of the
day will be spent in some sort OF
comfort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-10
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence 20 tn. Herald.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Chris Keehner last
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hanover returned to her home
in Dubuque last Tuesday afternoon
after a visit with her friend Mrs.
Burgraffe and daughter Katie.
Miss Lizzie Kirschbaum returned to
her home in Cassv lille last Wednesday
morning after few days visit with
her friend Miss Florence Willmers.
Father Pape left last Wednesday
morning for short visit with Father
Jones at Cassville, from there he
went to Bloomington to assist in
thirteen hours devotion.
Mrs. Will Mcdonald and little
daughter Roena of Beetown visited
with relatives here.
Miss Louise Raundecker returned to
Potosi last Monday after a visit at
her home in Savanna, ILL.,; her sister
Mary accompanying her for an ex-
tended visit.
Ed Hoffman took trip to Dubuque,
Iowa last Friday returning Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Thomas and two little
daughters and mother Mrs. Ella Oar
row left last Wednesday morning for
Cotton, S. D., where Mrs. Thomas
will reside. Her husband left for
there few weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoffman and
family left last Thursday morning for
South Dakota after an extened visit
with relatives here.
Melvin Peak and friend Miss M.
Steffen took a trip to Lancaster last
Thursday.
Mac Graham of Dubuque trans
acted business here last Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-10
O0@ee0@e@0O0o @0O0@@00OOo00
. AROUND THE COUNTY .
u What Our Neighbors Are Doing Reported hy S
= The Heralds Correspondents ~
0@0@@@e@@@0@@ O@0@@@@@@@O@0

The streets were thronged with
visitors.
Harry Greer Jr., son of Joe Greer
and wife, celebrated his fourth
birthday with party Saturday after
noon. The youngsters were very joy
full.
Rev. Lacey and wife entertained
some friends at tea Friday evening.
There is not a vacant house in
town, and several families expect to
live in tents, unless some of the hold
ers of the thousands of idle dollars in
this vicinity build few more houses.
We need them this season. Who'll
start 6rstH
We suppose that Henry Knapp OF
Patch Grove will now become resi-
dence of this place, having secured
the Abe Patch house in Brooklyn. He
traded his 2OO-acre farm for this
property and some to boot. =
Lee Greer sends cards home, tell
ing Of good time down on the south
coast Of Texas and over in old Mexico.
Saw bull fight and lots of strange
sights.
Vern Matcalf, young man resid-
ing in Beetown, died last Thursday.
The funeral Sunday was largely at
tended.
Miss Agnes Hope Jr.. who last
week had an operation for appendicitis
at Mercy hospital, Dubuque, by DR..
Brownson, assisted by DIR. Heraty OF
this place, is recovering nicely, and
expects to be home in a few days.
Her sister Florence was with heI
as special nurse until Sunday.
This city is to have another mil
liner store, Mrs. George Patterson,
daughter of Mrs F. L. Greer, will
put a stock in the BETTER building,
which has been nicely cleaned and
painted.
Frank Kofer, our tailor, is doing
a nice business. See announcements
in another column.
Died. Mrs. George Engle passed
away at Canton, S. D. Her maiden
name was Cora Orr, daughter of Joseph
Orr of BIake's Prairie. Her sisters,
Mrs. Fred Edwards of this city. Mrs.
Alex. Robertson of Patch Grove, and
Mrs. II. L. Harvey, of Bagley, attend
ed the funeral Sunday. Mrs. Thos.
Harper of Plainview, Texas, is
another sister. The sorrowing ones
have the sympathy of large number
of friends here.
Mrs. Jesse Blanch of Arlington, N.
D.. is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. Daisy Brown, suffering from
pneumonia, is somewhat improved.
George Moore and son returned from
their California trip Monday.
P. BARLEY and wife write that they
witnessed the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans. A good place in the review
ing stand was secured for them by Sen
ator O'Keefe, cousin to John
Hanley, who is visiting there now.
From New Orleans the Bartleys went
west hundred miles to Crowley, to
visit Michael BARLEY, there on visit
with his married daughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-03-10

HERALD ADVERTISEMENTS PAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01

saturday last the members OF the
state legislature and their friends
took the oregon Agricultural college
by storm. and were splendidly .e-
cciyed. Tho weather was fine and
everything co-operated to make tho
day one to be long remembered. Tho
visiting body was met on its arrival
by the members Of tho faculty, who
escorted them TO the grounds, where
the cadets, a regiment OF over 500,
paradcd IN review In honor OF tho Oc-
casion. The armory was then visited
where the cadets went through a
drill. in which they showed such pre-
cis'on that they elected great ap-
plan from the gallery.
II was here the inadequaoy OF tho
building 10 care for the great cadet
body was Immediately apparent. The
drill of the cadets was followed by a
physical culture drill by tho young
ladies, who, like the cadets, were en-
Enthusiastically applauded.
The president of the board of re-
gents then made an address OF well
come. and briefly referred TO the work
done by the college. and warmly
commended the administration OF the
same, Speaker Macarthur was IN N
introduced, and he was keenly list
ened 10 as he gave the assurance.
speaking on behalf OF the legislators.
that everything in their power would
be done TO meet the needs OF the col
lege.
Senator Kay next spoke eloquent
ly in the same strain. saying that he
recognized the need OF the extension
Of building After this Waldo Hall
was invaded. where a delightful and
luncheon was served The /
,0nng ladier served az the long rows
lf tables. decorated with white pink
ind red carnations Eyrything was
lone gith precision and. artistieness /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01
M0ROS OBJECT TO
BENEVOLENT
ASSIMILATION
PAY $3.50 FOR CHEAP RIFLES TO CON-
TINUE THEIR FIGHT FOR LIBERTY

Manila, p. l., Feb. Three gun
boats left today for the Island of
Jolo, which is inhabited by the fierce
Moros as the result of a report that
two thousand rifles have been snug
gled into the island from the Dutch
East Indies.
If the Moros have two thousand
rifles the situation is the most seri-
Gus since the fighting began several
years ago. At the time of General
Woods famous fight, there were
only four hundred rifles on the
whole island.
Since then the American troops
have been fighting continuously. cap
turing the rifles one by one and
with great difficulty. When one
Moro falls with hh gun. another of
the tribesmen spring forward seizes
the gun and escapes.
With 1000 rifles the Moros will
give the troops the most difficult
and dangerous opposition yet en-
countered.
The Moros pay $3.50 for a $12
rifle and so cents each for cart
ridges. so the Dutch traders find the
smuggling profitable and worth the
risk involved,
It Is also reported that a large
quantity OF opium has been snug
gled into Jolo. II is believed this Is
part of new scheme to bring opium
into Manila by secretly bringing IL
up the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01

Representative Manoney and Sen.
ator oliver both expressed their be
lief In the value OF the education Of
fered by the college Senator Oliver
expressed himself as being especially
appreciatiye OF Industrial and sclen-
tific education and training, beliey-
ing that In this lies the potentiality
that will magnify Oregon. Buchan-
an also spoke. Senators Chase and
Abraham also were convinced that
everything reasonable asked for by
the college could not and should not
be withheld considering the showing
which had been made
President Kerr tnen thanked all
present for the courtesy extended the
college by the visitors
After rendltions 10y the college
quartette which were greeted whh
much applause the visitors wended
their way 10 the buildings.
And here was certainty ample eyi-
dence OF the value Of industrial train
ing. an dalso the efficiency of the or
ganization which so well and eco
nomically knew how 10 use It's space
10 the best advantage.
The system OF operation In the
wood working room Is as perfect as
Il can be made. Here the student
learns the use and care OF his tools,
the use OF machinery, the circular
and baIti saws. turning lathes, NOR
tising machines and all that makes
the fun equipment Of mill outfit.
Besides this and In the same large
room are the drafting benches. next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01
PORTLAND, hAlRs, CHILD
III, Weak and Emaciated, Re
stored TO Hanlth by XinoI

Our little daughter. six years OF age.
after severe attack OF the measles,
which developed into pneumonia, was
left pitifully thin. weak and emaeiat-
ed. She had no appetite. and her stom-
ach was so weak 1t could not retain
food. She lay in this condition for
weeks. and nothing the doctor pre-
scribed did BIZ OF good. and we were
beginning TO think she would never re-
cover
AT this time We commenced 10 give
her Finol, and the effect was marvel
Gus. The doctor was amazed AT her
progress. and when we told him We
were giving her Vinol, he replied, II
Is nne remedy. keep II up We did
so, and she recovered her health and
strength months before the doctor
thought she could" J. w. Flagg,
Portland. Me.
Ninol cures conditions Ike this be-
cause In a natural manner II increases
The appetite, tones up the digestive
organs. makes rich, red blood, and
strengthens every organ in the body.
q. w. PUTNAM co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01

to the woodworking benches. The
show cases show the products In
jolnery from simple lap joints 10 the
most involved and essential forms
of splicing lumber. The machine
and iron working room Is not less
interesting and complete II was
a convincing sight TO see the cadets
at the anVlls and In nearby heaps the
welded chains and othor implements
OF service IN agriculture-oa carefully
and efficiently made. But lack OF
time permitted no further eXamina-
ton. And as the party returned to
the cars and amid the college cries
of the cadets, steamed back toward
Salem, everyone agreed that Il had
been day long to be- remembered,
one OF pleasant surprises and one
above an of assurance that In Oregon
Is college fathered by the state
which was able to give its youth the
training that would fit them for all
and conditions OF life,
and that would Weld It's harvest an
hundred fold in we'll disciplined
aud moral womanhood and manhood,
for the glory OF Oregon and the de-
yelpomont of its waiting resources.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01
Teachers, Examinations.

Notice Is hereby given that the
County superintendent OF Marion
County will hold the regular exam
inatIon of applicants for state and
county papers az the First Methodi II
church Salem, oregon, as follosw;
For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, February
10. 1909, at Q o'clock a. m, and con-
tinuiug until Saturday, February 13,
40 4 p. m.
Wednesday -PenmanshIp, History
spelling Physical Geography,
Reading Psychology.
Thursday Written Arithmetic,
Theory Of Teaching, Grammar, Book
keeping Physics, Civil Government,
Friday-Physiology, Geography
Competition, Algebra. English Liter
ature. School Law.
Saturday. Botany, Plane Geome
Try General History.
For County Papers.
commencing Wednesday, Febru-
aIy lo, 1903, at . o'clock a. m. and
continuing until Friday, February
-, at p. m.
Nednesday-Penmanship, History
photography, Reading, Physical Geog
raphy.
Thursday - Written Arithmetic,
Theory OF Teaching, Grammar. Phys.
iology.
Friday Geography. School Law,
Wv" Government, English Litera-
'u'e WALTER NJ. SMITH,
county School Superintendent
1-3O-9t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE MAKES
SPLENDID SHOWING
LEGISLATIVE AND OTHER VISITORS ARE
LIKE MISSOURIANS, "SHOWN"

that gave the whole an Irresistible
glamour. After the menu. which
consisted OF oyster cocktail, boullion
halibut saute, sauce Mayonaise,
roast chicken, fruit salad and cof-
fee.
Pres. Weatherford acted as toast
master and again called ON Speaker
Macarthur, who this time spoke uD-
on the value OF Industrial education,
the gist of his remarks being that
we must begin al the bottom an de
yelop along practical lines. toward
the end Of efficient and practical.
rather than theoretical training"
Next Senator Albee heartily com
mended the work OF the college
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
BY SIMPLY EATING A LITTLE
PLEASANT TABLET AFTER
EACH OF THEM.
A TABLET DIGESTs A MEAD.

When digestion is perfect the
fluids necessary TO this process come
naturally TO the aid of the stomach,
They are OF right proportion and do
their work speedily and Well When
indigestion and dyspepsia are preva-
lent, these same juices come slowly
II at all, are weak and insufficient or
are filled with strong acids and al
kalies.
When such condition exists each
meal is a hardship upon the diges-
tive organs The meal should
strengthen the juices, but on the con
trary, Il weakens them so that man
by the very act OF eating causes con-
ditions TO arise which Of themselves
bring him pain and loathing for the
next meal.
By eating one of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets you mix the tablet with
your saliva and il goes into your
stomach a strong. vigorous fluid,
many times more powerful than the
natural digestive juices. These tab
lets are made up from natural veg
etable and fruit essences and are
composed from Hydrastis, Golden
Seal. Lactose, NuX, Ascetic Pepsin.
Bismuth and Jamaica Ginger. There
is the formula, and one grain OF 10
will digest 5000 grains of food in
any stomach. Beside digesting the
food. 1t will give the blood the pow
er to enrich the digestive fluids, so
after a time nature will take care OF
itself. Though you have no stom-
ach trouble one of these tablets after
each meal is a powerful assistance 70
nature and is an excellent habit 70
make.
Go TO any druggist and ask his
opinion OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's. We will abide his answer If he
be an honest man. They sell for
soc per package. Send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail free Address
F. A. Stuart Co.. 15O Stuart Bldg, /
Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01

Taft's candidacy with the under
standing that there would be a
change of policy in the islands fol-
lowing his election, and today they
are celebrating the accomplishment
of the change.
Since the first session of the ma
tive assembly, the chief act of which
was TO declare for immediate inde-
pendence. the white people here have
been Inundated by Filipino states
men.
The native leaders have been ar
rogan. insulting and seditious. They
have been overpowered by egotism
as the. result of the authority placed
in them. This state of affairs has
not only made II unpleasant for
Americans but has ret8rdede COM
mercial development
Governor Smiths plan contained
in his message is believed to mark
the beginning OF a revival of pros
perity in the islands.
The incompetence of tAe native po-
lice Is noted on a recent our of FIVE
cities, Governor Smith found that the
rifles supposed to be used by the po-
lice were stacked in sn unugarded
room In the municipal building and
the police were enjoying themselves,
at their leisure, in whatever manner
suited them.
Every band OF Ladrones, the band
its, against which the military has
been operating for ak months, has
been armed with rifles taken from
municipal police.
The local government of Manila,
joint Amrican and native organiza-
tion, is considered highly incompe-
tent, though no serious charges OF
corruption have been made.
The failure of the native police
and the incompete,icy OF the local
government here, leads to the expec-
tation that both the city government
and the government OF the provinces
soon will be in the hands Of Amel-
leans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01
Americans in the Philippines.

Manila, p. l.. Feb. l. Great de-
light is being expressed today by all
the Americans here over Governor
Smiths strong message to the sec
ond session of the Philippine assemb-
ly, which convened today.
The message is looked upon as an
ultimatum from Washington that the
native statesmen must "be good" or
they will feel the authority OF the
American government.
The Americans here supported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01

'o'ey Honey and Tar clears the
AT passages, stops the irritation In
,ne throat sooths the inAamed mem
!. Sues' and the most obstinate cough
S'SappeaTs. Sore and infiamed lungs
sc healed and strengthened, and thu
.O'u Is epelled from the system. Re.
'ue any but the genuine in the yell
'o~ package, j. C. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01

De WITS Kidney and Bladder
pills are tie lest pills made for
baokachc, weak back. urinary dis
C.Gors. ctC. sold by oll druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-01

De wits Little Esrly Risers. gem
tie, easy, pleasant. little liver pills
Sold by all frrgglsts