davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15

The Journals editorial of Sunday
morning calling attention to the error
in the PalafoX street and Wright
street paving plans, and containing a
suggestion for changing these plans,
was the subject of a great deal OF
comment Sunday and yesterday.
No one had known previously what
these plans called for and everyone
seen by The Journal agrees that they
ought to be changed before the street
paving is commenced.
Under the present plan, there Will
be a grass plot on each side Of Pala-
fox and Wright streets between Gar
den street and the depot. The
opinion OF property owners, and OF the
public generally, comedies with The
Journal in the contention that these
grass plots should be consolidated in
one central plot in the middle of the
street The plan to put grass plot
between the sidewalk and the street
pavement on any business street is
regarded as utterly impracticable and
as injurious to every piece OF prop
erty on such street
Chairman Bushnell, of the board or
bond trustees, agrees with The jour
nal that the present plan is not a de-
sirable one, but he does not want to-
go on record as favoring a change
without first assuring himself OF the
city's legal right to make such change
how that the paving contract has been
let
With one exception, everyone seen
by The Journal agrees that the plan
should be changed.
Chairman T. A. Jennings, OF the
board of public works, VIM. Fisher q
member of the board and property
owner on Palafox street, think tbs
change should be made.
Alderman L. S. Brown thinks tbs
present plan bad one and he is very
much interested in seeing 1t changed.
w. A Blount, Jr., thinks that the
grass plots, if there are to be any,
should be in the middle instead OF
along the side of the streets.
]. H. Sheriff.: II was very glad to
see the editorial in The Journal of
Sunday morning, but I favor holding
the entire matter in allegiance until
the arrival of the landscape gardener,
who we hope to have in the city
when T. Chalkly Hatton again comes
here. Then the entire matter can be
discussed"
Leslie z. Brooks: ''The Journals
editorial of Sunday morning was most
timely. The idea of having a grass
plot in front of business houses is
big mistake, and if such is done il
will be only a few years when the
work will have to be done over again.
C.. C. Goodman: "a very good edi-
torial was that in The Journal of Sun
day morning think there should be
q change in the present plans There
are numerous reasons why such
should be done"
T. F. McGouTin: The position Of
The Journal on the Palafox and
Wright street parkways is a sound
and sensible one. / take the same
view"
A. G.. Fell: 4 see where The
Journal has discovered another error
<Nu-sF-.S -. d.. Etnh4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
Bristow and Clapp Arrayed
Against Aldrich and
Lodge.
STIRRING DEBATES, DURING
WHICH 1T WAS CHARGED THAT
PROVISIONS ARE INTENDED TO
PROMOTE INTERESTS OF THE
AMERICAN SUGAR TRUST,
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 14.-Sugar was
the stirring subject before the senate
today. II was brought to the front
in connection with the consideration
o. the financial committees substitute
for the house provisions of the tariff
bill regulating the admissions or
Philippine articles into the United
States and received practically undi-
vided attention throughout the day,
after a brief discussion of the effect
the provision would have upon
the Connecticut tobacco interests,
which was settled by an amendment
being made looking TO the introduc-
ton of Connecticut tobacco into the
Philippines for wrappers.
Attention was then directed to the
clauses providing a duty on sugar
admitted into the Philippines equal
to that on sugar brought into the
United States, and exempting three
hundred thousand tons of Philippine
sugar from duty when brought into
the United States.
Bristow criticized both provisions
which opened the way Cor a general
debate, participated in on one side by
BriStow and Clapp, and on the other
by Aldrich and Lodge.
1t was contended by the opponents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
au Assoclated Press.

New York, June abandonment
will be the sole issue upon which the
separation suit brought by Katharine
Gould against heT husband, Howard
Gould, will be decided. This ruling
was made late today, after'the plain
tiff's counsel had rested the case.
I his sweeps away several phases ot
the case, notably those of cruelty
and nOn-support- 1t is 2 partial vic
tory for Howard Gould. The cOurs
held that the abandonment charS9
might not hold unless the plaintiff is
able to show that Howard Gould S
sTipuIations for a reconciliation with
his wife were unreasonable This will
be argued tomorrow.
Mrs Gould was excused after three
days of searching cross examination
George Gould, the defendants broth
er, then testified.
Inasmuch as the abandonment
charge only is to be considered theirs
will be no further mention of Buffalo
Bill, Big" Hawley, former convict,
or Ed Sholes, a Teputed gambler, but
it still leaves open the question Ct
Mrs. Gould's intoxicatioH.
When shown an fashioned pho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
sy Associated Press.

Neadville, Miss, June 1.-two
men are dead, two perhaps are fatal
" injured and three are slightly
wounded as the result of a bloody
street duel here this afternoon, waS@d
by parties to & bitter feud that had
lien previousiy ui;tUked with tragedy.
Inc feeling rms so high that troops
Lave been rushed here TO guard
against possiU'o Lifting
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
The killed:
DR.. A. NJ. Newman, clerk OF the
Chancery court.
G. Reynolds.
DR.. Lenox Newman, son of one of
the. slain men, perhaps fatally injur-
ed.
Herbert Applewhite. attorney at
law. may not recover.
Emmett Newman, another son, shot
in the leg.
The three were taken 10 Natchez
for medical attention after having
been arrested. Two men, hamed
Boyd and PaTr, alleged TO have been
involved in the fray, were slightly
wounded, but escaped
L. p. Pritchard. brother of Cor
helius Pritchard, whom DR.. Newman
killed seven weeks ago, was arrested
charged with completely in the trag-
edy The killing o. Pritchard b.
Newman was the first bloodshed 10
mark the feud that had existed be-
tween the two men. their relatives
and friends for months, which had its
inception in a political campaign III
which Pritchard and Newman were
the opposing candidates. Newman s
recent acquittal of the Pritchard
killing served to arouse the intensity
of feeling.
Today's fight occurred at almost the
same spot where Pritchard was slain.
Apparently Newman was first AIRED
upon as he was passing the Butler
building in a buggy. The shot came
from a second floor room 1t falling
to take effect Newman jumped fruu
the buggy and rushed 20 the front nt
the building drawing his pistol in the
meantime, it is asserted. 1t is claim
90 that as Newman reached the side
walk he was attacked by Reynolds
and Applewhite. DR.. Newman's son
nearby, rushed to the scene and On
gagged in the duel. Numerous volleyS
: W ere exchanged. Apparently it is a
matter of doubt who fired the taIal
shots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
Dressed Lumber Stock Shed
and 100000 Feet of
Lumber Burned.
ONE OF THE DECLINING HOUSES
DESTROYED AND A LARGE
LIGHTER DAMAGED, WHILE
SCHOONER HJALMER HAD A
MARROW EsCAPE-ToTAL LOSS
$4,000.
sneciaI TO The Journal.

dressed lumber stock shed OF the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Co, con-
tanning about eight hundred thousand
feet of dressed lumber, valued a.
$4,000, was burned tonight and q
large lumber lighter, alongside of the
shed, was damaged to the amount "a
one thousand dollars. One OF the
company's declining houses, valued at
$4,000, was also burned.
II took hard work to save the plan
ing mill and sash factory
The schooner Hjalmer had har-
row escape. She was lying alongside
of the shed.
The total loss is about $4,000. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
CAPTAIN VERY I'LL.

Des Moines, Ia, June 14.-Capt.
John c. Raymond, in command of
Troop B. of the Second Cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Des Moines, who was
shot down by Corporal Crabtree Sun
day noon, lies at Mercy hospital in a
very precarfous condition. He is able
to move his head, Surgeons expect
to probe for the bullet today 1t is
lodged next to the spine in the back
of the patients neck. Surgeons SAID
today that should Capt. Raymond sur
vive the operation he would be para
lived for life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
TAFT BACKING
OPPONENTS Of
AN INCOME TAX
VOTE WILL BE TAKEN FRIDAY,
AND THOSE AGAINST PRoPos-
ED MEASURE WILL ENDEAVOR
TO SUBSTITUTE PROVISION
FOR TAKING EARNINGS OF
CORPORATIONS.
BY Associates Press.

Washington. June 14.-When the
income tax question comes before
the senate for a vote on Friday, Lh.'
plan of its opponents, backed by
the influence of Taft, 10 circumvent
the adoption of such measure, will
be fully outlined.
Already the opponents express
confidence in their ability 20 substi-
tlte for the income tax amendment
a provision for a tax on net earnings
of corporations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED.

indianapolis, Ind, June 14.-Flag
day was generally observed here and
thousands of flags were unfuried
throughout the city Encouraged by
the proclamation by the state and
municipal authorities, all the school
children are wearing miniature Amer
lean flags and the city is covered
with the national collars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
MISSISSIPPIANS IN A
ST. DUEL; GOVERNOR
ORDERS MILITIA OUT
Half a Dozen Engaged in
Fight in Which Two
Are Killed.
RIOTING is FEARED
BY GOVERNOR NOEL

AMONG THE DEAD is DR.. a. NJ.
NEWMAN, CLERK OF CHAN
Gerry COURT WHO, SEVEN
WEEKS AGO. SHOT AND KILLED
CORNELIUS PRITcHARD Al
SMosT IN THE SAME SPOT
WHERE HE WAS kILLED-FEUD
OF OLD STANDING AND DUE TO
POLITICS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
Long Fight Ends, Judge
Goes to the PenifenfiarY

victed of violating the Banking Jaws
while he was president of the now
defunct Bank Of America.
1t was charged that he had profted
greatly by his manipulation of the
funds of the bank. After his convic-
ton in the criminal court he fought
the case through the appellate and
supreme courts, losing at each stage
he then appealed in vain TO the par
dcnlng board and the governor. The
sentence is indeterminate-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
ABANDONMENT NOW
SOLE ISSUE IN THE
GOULD DIVORCE CASE
Ruling Made by Court
After Plaintiffs Counsel
Had Rested Case.
is PARTIAL VICTORY
FOR HOWARD GOULD

MRS. GOULD CONCLUDES HER
TESTIMONY IN The SENSA-
TIoNAL CASE, AND IN DOING
so GAVE DELANEY NICOLL,
HER HUSBANDS ATTORNEY, A
JOLT BY DECLARING SHE GAVE
HER OLD GOWNS TO HIS sIs-
TER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
EndeaVOred to Reform
Him, Now She is Dying

Spuck had known him since child
hood. He was sent TO the refoTma
tory at Mansfield, O., and she worked
for his pardon, and two years ago
let him at the door Of the reforma
tory and they were married. The
case at the time became famous, IS
she married him to reform him. 4
few days ago the young wife with
her baby fled from her home on ac-
count of the usband's cruelty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, June 14.-Edmund s.
Nash, Spencer P. ShotteT, ]. Cooper
Meyers and Georme n. Boardman, Of
ficiaIs of the American Naval Stores
company, who were recently convict
ed in the United States court NJ Sa-
vannah, Ga, on the charge OF conspir-
acy to restrain trade, today filed al
appeal in the United States court CT
appeals at New Orleans The appeal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
STEAMER IS
BEING USED
ONLY AS BLIND
THE NANTIcoKE is LOCATED AT
NORTH CAROLINA PORT LOAD
ED WITH coAL-REAL SHIP
MENT TO VENEZUELA WILL GO
OUT FROM SOME OTHER PORT
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June 14.-Upon learn
ing that the steamship Nanticoke sus-
pected of carrying contraband goods
to Venezuela, which has been located
at Franklin, n. c., is only loaded with
coal, it is now suspected that she is
being used as a blind and that the
real shipment of arms to Venezuela
will be made from some other port,
perhaps New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
BIuejaCkets to Present
Cup to MiSSiSSippianS

presented to their former hosts in The
name of the enlisted men of the ship.
OF solid silver. the cup. exclusive
of the base, stands IA 1-2 inches
high It is inscribed:
TO Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Wolfe
remembrance of their hospitality
while the ship was at Bayou Sara.
La. May I9, 1909, We, the enlisted
men of the Mississippi, present this
cup"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
BY Associated Press

Chicago, June 1.-THE long HSht
of former Judge Abner Smith 20 es-
cape the penitentiary ended today.
when Sheriff Strassheim. Of COOK
county. was informed by a telegram
from Warden Murphy, o. the Joliet
Deuitentiary that Smith had surren-
derCd himself at the prison.
Aoner Smith. for years u respected
Judge of the circuit court, was Uon-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
ShOffer Files Appeal i'm
u. S. Court of Appeals

is based on an assignment OF errors,
containing ffty-three allegations.
Various exceptions are taken to the
judges charge to the jury and atso
20 the fact that the verdict was pre-
scented against them as individuals,
and that no mention was made Of
their connection with The American
Naval Stores company. The appeal
Was fled in the names Of the indiyid-
uai defendants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, June 14--ln token a.
their appreciation of the hospitaht%
shown them by Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Wolfe during their stay ut HE
Wolfe plantation at Bayou Sara: La >
tue sailors of the battleship MlsSls-
slppi, now at the Philadelphia navy
S9rd, have contributed 10 Iund 70
purchase a silver loving cup 20 De
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
Of
BRAZIL IS DEAD
At RIO JANE|RO
WAS ATTACKED WITH INFLUEN-
"a ON JUNE 2, BUT IMPROVED
UNTIL SATURDAY., WHEN HE
BECAME WoRsE-VIcE PREsI-
DENT ASSUMES POWER.
BY Associated Prsrs

Rio Janeiro, June 14.-Dr. Alfonso
Moreira Penna, president of Brazil,
died today. He was stricken with in
fluenZa on June 2. He was seriously
i'll for a time, but improvement was
noted until Saturday. He grew grad
ually worse. and died after having
been unconscious for some time. The
vice. president assumed the executive
power this afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
sx Associated Press.

Cincinnati, June 14-'.Now I've got
you," shouted Andrew Deck, rs he
sprsng from behind a door and fred
three shots at his young wife, today.
She was removed to the city hospital.
where the doctors said ner condition
is critical Deck is at large Deck
and his wife are each twenty years OF
age. Deck had been a thief. Rose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
PALAFOX AND WRIGHT STREET
PLANS SHOULD BE CHANGED
Many Prominent Citizens
Endorse Journals Paving
Suggestions.
GRASS PLOTS SHOULD
BE IN STREET CENTER

PRESENT PLAN OF RUNNING
GRASS PLOTS BETWEEN SIDE
WALK AND PAVEMENT IN 5UsI-
NESS SECTION WOULD DEPRE-
CIATE VALUE OF ALL PROP
ERTY FRONTING ON STREETS
PEOPLE sARE PRACTICALLY
UNANIMOUS FOR THE CHANGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
FIRES ARE CHECKED.

H0ulton, Me-, June 14.-After many
days OF anxiety cOpious rains fell dur
ing the Light in the fire scorched dis =
trict of northern AToostOok county.
checking the fires, which for days
have ragged uncontrolled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
.BRooKHAVEN COMPANY is
ORDERED TO THE SCENE
BY Associated Press.

Brookhaven. Miss. June 14.-Fear-
lag a serious riot in Meadville, the
county seat of Franklin county, Mis-
eIssippi, as the result of bloody
street duel there late this afternoon
iE which two men were killed, others
wounded, the Brookhaven company of
militia has gone to the scene by or
ders of Gov. Noel. District Judge
Wilkinson and District Attorney Wall
lcontinned on Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15

Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15

Continues on Page Two-l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15

Continued on Page Two9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-30

4 ana sciences. iheiF training in norma
work. Kindergarten. bookkeeping
photography aenography telegraph
iing lyperrIilng designing drAwlns
engraving. painting, also indnslrla
auplcallcN: and coursees ~ psaeieal
needleuork and such other branches
as make them have knowledge ol
practical things, giving % theaa no.
only an education bu enabling then
no ba solfsnslalal2g, 4 neea be, At ans
point III ife.
aGour courses q study vii be Of
gered, lnduslrEl musical normal and
sasf college course, sivlag bacneloi
az arts and science degrees.
I'm fhe indus rial department
thorough course Of academic instrue
ton and practical training ~ the arts
by which W0men's opportunities for
are enlarged, Practical
know edge II fhe demand OF this prN
eresslya age. and the opportunities
now open lor women ore grcAing as
culture ana tairless grow and the pro
fesslonb TODAY see women reaching
forward making her Influence iof
GOOD fel.. and society grows teiter by
reason of ,hls advanced and edfanef
lng opportunities for womank.ne
Surely tle people 81 Oklahoma viii
never gofge b regret lhe expenfl
nrea required 20 give 20 iae Young
women o7 the state az opportNaiy
ior AZ Industrial education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-30

an lntsrview.
Said Anna Wade D'MeIll 9 rolum
anR alleMaslml girl gha knows
hareol khe spoke Tho 9'lrsl OKLA
Soma legislature went ot record ioi
ailYuncigg our wosnanhocd senator
sle0en. ol Pushmaiaha through ihe
aAl establishing state indusifial
s2hooi Tor women paid hiah tribute
is bis native staie OF Mississippi
aoneer 81 that Kind ei wcrk and
gave 10 Oklahoma !se benefit Of eN.
peflenea when he inroance6 and ae
cured approval 0l che Oklahoma stale
industrial school
The laSnslflal Institute Fad eol
hga. orated at Columbus mississippi
Was TIE flrs4 school nf the kind for
Nmen. and durius the twenty-five
yrsrs eince lls auspoiOus opening
more than 1000 young women have
come under ils inetruc ion and lhe
aofk % ali departments has been So
satisfactory sud successful tnai the
aJianis8a 1i sha wcrlf hng beer called
Qa t.e N1rk ol Che institution Nalre
ratlyes isom numeraus oher states
8nt ae9erel fcreifa counirles have
seA seai lc Columbus 70 inyeailgate
ah rshc,ls employed With rtsult
tha, 0laer s3eslons ave sinllar inst
iaglopg
HOW fortunate for ck.aAoma that
htr solor have been aise IL prcYid
vehAsl Tor me mental and Indus
isi Psiplne OF her womanhlnd 500
~ oI today MUST ~ ihe mothers Of
a0uoW nnd those soions knew thatl
le ihe hnilelas " grent slese Il lsl
esssfy ia Bring culture nna refine.
an, nlo ee-h tsanmiiy nt into
ch home
As ihe itus 81 Okahorl nov
sl lheSia9usirlal Institute can draSl
ss lntds lram ihe sale q rcyNal al the
lno lands. s. llrc Rapr9rrlallons
4 Be made hy sie legislature ler
81 establishment end maintenance Of
sae lnaini leu. Hui lhe return far
esc expenditures SIN % found % tho
ar|isa thai secepe . every com
Min9 r4m ihe nreseaee aud uflg
iep 81 eulsieased women
The pn ai5n MIN 81 this col
l|H Is lle iHayal aad intellectual ~
afemenl af me glyis q ne aie by
sn maintenance ii n first class inail
lsH ~ lhslf education n iae arts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-30
TODAY IN
DEPARTMENTS


uNaresge.
Mccrasca-Michell Hardwere. OF
CkmulEoe. with capital stock OF
f2b,OO0 The directors are: j n
IcCraken. Geo w Mitchell and
Claud +. Roach, an Of OkmulRee.
Muskogee Base Ball CLUB, o. Wesl.
efn association, with & capital stock
uf s5.0Ogs The directors are. W. i,
rull n NJ Schaaiz and Jas I. Alien,
alt Of Mnskogee.
THE First PreshgterlaE church, 81
Chatianooga, vita the following irus.
tees q. NJ KeeF, T, 4. Hale, w E
ParkhiH and b. 3. 1rnndage. an OF
Chatian0oga.
The Western Implement Fatent
Brokers. OF Chlckashs. with capital
stock OF $4,000 The directors are.
W. a. yreeman, 8 Chloitetback =. AZ,
Potts. 7. .. 0'Neili, &. II swans. y. +.
Short And u, D. Dawsog, an oi Chick.
asha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-30


contributors and Dame turtsey's
"NoyeEes Ia Entertainment" as
vaae feature Ihe irRmatc mge.
written hy James 0'ponnel Bennett.
IS admittedly without ans equal IN the
West 3'ae array Of splendid artlciea
hy SKILLED writer's. finely illustrated,
also IS typical Of the high literary
quall,y ni THE Ree0ri.3erald. IN the
May of humof there is the comic col
ofed supplement for children. besides
Richard n Llttle's laughable articles
for adults ami 81 =. klsers delight
f1l alternating Currents for every
iely
But the thing that lifts The Sun.
dsy Record-EIerald most emphaticaliy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-30
IS2,5O SEMI FREE
The Wsii Erqwr Physieian and Spec.
isllsteT gAaHLtA MlLGe, ", D.
LL,a., will een8 $3.50 Wouh
o. Nis New sns coinplesa
Treatment Free to Each
az Our Afflicted
Readars.
Many Ch'bnlc and 5o.called sflnc97'
sblsf caaes Cured After 9th
era Failed.

There never vas a better opporsll.
nifty for persons suffering from dlseas
es Of the heart nerves, liver, Kidneys
stomach or aropsy and Rheumatism to
test free & Special Personal Treat.
nent for these disorders Or Miles
/ Is AvOrably knowu as a leading spe-
ciallst IN these diseases. lnd hls lib
efai offer Is certainly Eorthy 0i seri+
ous consideration
Hia new system OF 3peclal Treat
Iments Is thoroughly scientific ANA I'M
men8ely superior TO the ordinary
methods. They consist Of several new
remedies c1reiuiy prescribed To suit
each Individual case nnd are the hnal
result Of iwuntyclght years extensive
research and remarkable snecess So
'eailng this class OF diseases They
include curative cilylrs. tonic tablets.
eliminating pills and usually a plaster
These treatments are three times as
successful as taose usually given
You cured me-. writes Truman ra
Weese, Editor ChlcagoTimes Ecrald.
Mrs emma seheier. Mllze Kama, cur
et AFTER 3 doctors failed MI w. II.
Chase Andove, N ", after q failed
Mra A. WdSelbuhr Reedsburg Wis,
after 9 faileh Mrs. NJ. y. Hnaris.
Warsaw. Mo, cured after > faflel Mr.
B n Artg. palaskala o., after . fail
ed Other remarkable Testimonials
from your state sent upon request
AZ ail inflicted rea1ers may have
New Book. Examination chart. Onin.
lcn ana $3.50 Trial Treatment, spe-
cially adapted 70 their case. fgss we
would advise them 10 send ct once.
Describe your dlgease. Address Dr.
Frenkin Miles Dert y 1895 to 1885
Main streei. Elkharl indiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-30
AN IDEAL SUNDAY MHwspApNn

.AN IDEAL SUNDAY HEWspAPEn.
Recent issues of Tac SUNDAY
Record1serald remind one tnat Chi
cago msy fairly lay claim 10 produc-
Ing lhe best newspapers IN the World
NOT excepting those OF New York.
The Sunday Record. Herald. ia foreign
news alone, has IDS oWn special cable
service n adsltlon TO those Of the
NeW Hcrk llesald World. Journal ol
Commerce and Associated Press. This
Is fair example OF the complete.
ness Of the paper Ia every depart
mel,.
aside from the regular naNs des
ture there Il sometaing IN The Sun
day Record dHerali for every member
0l The family The speclal articles by
William ". cnrts ant walter Well.
man ere always interesting The
sporting section offcrs four whuie
ages Of fresh ana authentic news IL
aseIy line "a sport The womans see.
tIon rs illlcd with illustrated articles
on che latest grlnkles Ia fashion and
lnmastle srience With Marion Har
land fAd Nine Qui vive as regular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-30
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aICroa HAND FORGED AuroMo'
BILE $500 "
* 10 50 =. e Air or saasF cooled;
asiie. br pneumatic sires agents
vented. Catalogue irss.
VICTOR AUTO co. ST LOUIS. 40.