davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09
OFFICIAL ORDERS
OF THE CORPORA
TION COMMISSION

First published In Daily Leader, Jan.
3. 1000
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER NO. II.
To All Railroads and Railways Oparat.
ing In the State OF oklahoma aud
to all Whom It May Concern.
You are hereby . Titled that IN the
office OF the Corporation commission
.of the State Of Oklahoma. City OF
Guthrie. Oklahoma. on the lat day Of
February, 1909. a 10 clock 4. NJ
die said Commission will hear airy OBJ
.tectlons which mas be urged b any
'rorsoas Interested against The follow
inz proposed order, rule regulation and
requirement:
Th!s Commissions Order No. 1ia
will ~ ananded rs follow
Rtle No 6 asill Be changed 81
X re3es shows II CJiurp One a
Wo ~ Gems ret gnt hallted s1unf
70 rates GhpYIf "a ccl1Hall3 To
ghs0o GNd ttfe. aei Une tU G4nl
ns siniva fNahdri
sou ~ lut
VI h1A,
cah
1S II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

p e. Walling. county attorney, and
Everett Hamilton, county commission
cr Of Grant county, we're here from
Medford yesterday and watched the
proceedings Of The house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09
WOULD RESTORE MARINES.

CONTINUED rom paae ons.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

CasieeI, OF Cimarson, travelled farthei
than any other member In getting here
Last year also be received the largest
amount fsr mileage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

Waite, Of Choctaw. has introduced
more bills up 70 this time than any
other member Of the house,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-09

o SEEN FROM THE
, HOUSE GALLERY.
} o o 0

A number OF the members have gon,
home to spend Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04

comrades as one of the best soldiers
who ever enlisted from this county. He
left the court house square with Capt.
Fred Woodbury., Of Company K, Twen-
ty- third Iowa infantry. in 1852, and dld
not see Marshalltown again until after
his discharge from the service in 1865.
His transfer to Company l, Eighth Iowa
cavalry, was made on Aug. 8, 1868, ana
the rest of his service was seen i'll the
cavalry branch Cloud H. Brock, OF this
city, was captain of the Eighth for
time, and other surviving members are
G.. r. Haas and w. b. Beeson.
After the war Mr. Hull came home
and went to live in the Kentucky set
Element" in Timber Creek He has re-
sided on the same farm where he died
ever since.
Mr.. Hull is survived by his widow
who was a Hilsabeck. and three child
rem, Chester and Arthur, who live AT
home and Mrs. Edna Thompson, VINO
resides six miles south of the city. one
full brother. John Hull, lives at Albu-
uueruue, n. NJ Another half brother,
aside from C. n. Hull. is Edward Hull.
of Chicago, and half sister. Mrs. "A.
p. Hogle. lives at Santa Fe. N. NJ Je-
rome Hull, of this city, is nephew.
The funeral will be held from the
residence at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon,
and increment will follow in the Tim
Der Creek cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
BAD FIRE AVERTED
Blaze in Iowa Central Boiler Shops
Threatens to Spread to Machine
Shops, But Prompt Work Of Depart
ment Keeps Loss Down to Minimum.

Fire at s:15 Wednesday night
threatened to do much damage to the
Iowa Central shops, but by promp
work on the part of the fire depart
ment, preceded by efficient work by the
cor,.any employees Who we're OIL the
ground when the fire was disco 'erei,
tho flames were confined 20 the quar-
tors Ollere they originated, and tn. loss
was reduced to a minimum.
The fire was t.s discovered in the
roof after a big blaze had broken out.
The night force was at work in the
machine shops and the company's
hose was Immediately put into service.
The fire department was on the ground
eearly, and better water pressure
could not have been asked for. In a
few minutes the fire was under con-
troll and in a half hour all danger had
passed. A defective hue and overheated
stove are believed to have caused the
blaze.
The interior Of the boiler shops was
badly smoked. and in places charred.
The machinery was not damaged, and
the loss to the building, betting and
shafting, according to Master Mechanic
Gossett, can be replaced by few hun
dred dollars, probably not to exceed
5000. The loss is fully covered by in
surance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
"oLD ARIZONA" DEAD.
rabbits Foot" Was No Avail When
Pneumonia Grasped Clement john

pneumonia GraSped Clement john
| son.
"Old Arizona" Johnson is dead, and
if he We're alive to tell about it, it is a
"100-to-1" shot that he would declare
the cause was the loss of his rabbits
foot Johnson's death occurred at
11:15 Wednesday night at the soldiers
home hospital, of pneumonia
There is scarcely a better known
character in the city than "Old Ari-
IONA" For years he bothered the police
beyond endurance, and when filled up
on liquor would talk politics faster
than any ten men could sober The
police We're always kind to him, and
only when he became so boisterous as
to prove a nuisance was he taken in
custody. Even with the degree of len
iency shown the old man has done
probably as many short sentences for
intoxicatien as any other one person in
Marshalltown Every time he was ar
rested he blamed the loss Of his ''rab-
bits foot" and it was lost more often
than found.
Outside Of his one failing Clement
johnson was likeable old fellow,
kind-hearted, and pretty well educated
When not in his cups he was interest
ing to talk to. and generally said
something worth listening to.
Johnson entered the soldiers home
the last time Oct. 10, 1904. His place
of residence was at Yorktown, in Page
county He was born in Salem, N. j.,
Oct. q, 1888, and at Cincinnati, O.,
on Aug. % 1853, enlisted in the navy
as private. He was discharged Aug
81, 1864, at Peosta, Miss, as a seaman.
He never married, and his only known
relative IS a sister, Miss Emma John
son, of Santa Monica, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
Thirteenth Annual Meeting Of
Central Iowa Association
to be Held Soon
PILGRIM HOTEL HEADQUARTERS
Meeting of the Directors Will Be Held
on the Evening Preceding the Con-
vention-Two Sessions to Be Held in
Morning and Afternoon-Banquet in
the Evening.

The thirteenth annual meeting of the
Central Iowa Retail Lumbermen's AS
ISOLATION will be held in this city on
Friday, Feb &c. This association num-
OF the retail lumber dealers of the CEN
trail part of the state The Pilgrim Ho-
tel will be the headquarters for the
convention
On the evening preceding the con-
vention the annual meeting of the d.
rectors will be held at the hotel. This
meeting is for the purpose of closing
up the business of the directors for
the year.
The opening session Of the conven-
ton will be held in the morning. 1t
will be chiefly for the reports of Of
ficers. The principal business meeting
will be held in the afternoon The
convention will close with a banquet
at the Pilgrim Hotel in the evening.
when Chaplain Jesse Cole will be one
of the principal speakers. The details
of the program have not yet been COM
pleted, but there will be number of
men prominent in this line of business
who will be given places on the pro-
gram.
The following are the officers of the
association:
President-A. B. Miller. Iowa Falls
Secretary-C. E. Greet. Eldora
Observation-Disclosures Rath, Ackley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04

entertain any doubts for the immedi-
ate future of Marshalltown, but we
wish to see the distant future as we'll
as the immediate, provided for.
Our prosperity of today, we wish to
have, and will have with us years
hence if we boost and make our city
attractive, by our thrifty merchants
and the general appearance of our
streets. Look at our crossings in the
business district the last few days.
They are almost impossible. At a very
small expense to the city, the streets,
or at least the crossings, in the bus
mess district could be greatly improved
upon, or we might get along nicely II
we had a few Walter Raleighs among
us.
l would suggest the encouragement
of the patronage of the catalog houses
and the so-called Women's Soap CLUBS
as they are a menace to our merchants
If we wish our city to be prosperous,
we must make our merchants 50, by
our undivided support and patronage
There has been much discussion on
our present high gas rates, but my
opinion is that the energies OF the
council could be more judiciously spent
in the effort to get better gas service
at our present high rate, rather than
a lower rate for the very poor service
which we now receive.
In my mind the prosperity OF Mar
snalltown is due largely to our manu-
featuring industries, some of which are
known turnout the United States and
Europe as we'll Let US all join in boost
ing on, manufacturing industries. They
are the sinews of our prosperity.
Our resident travelling statesmen are
in a great measure to be compimented
on the prosperity and prominence
which Marshalltown boasts of. These
good fellows are the real boosters. They
herald the glories of Marshalltown
everywhere they go. Let us encourage
and pat them on the back They are
good fellows and it speaks we'll for the
town they select for home.
W. C. M'CARTEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience Have
Made New Discovery For Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
Costs You Nothing To Try II.

IoStS You Notnth9 10 Try ".
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Send attached coupon today and I will
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it's cure, showing my new discovery
and giving you prices and names of
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I send on trial to prove what 1 say
is true. You are the judge and once
having seen my book and read it you
will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds
of patients whose letters you can also
read. Fill out free coupon below and
mail today It's we'll worth your time
whether you try my discovery or not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
In tho Police Court.

Frank Harper and George Crosby
arrested for intoxication. and John
King and P. Fl. and William Henneger.
arrested for vagrancy, were arraigned
in Justice Millards court this morning.
All of the quintet was sent to jail for
five days excepting Harper. who was
discharged. All of the defendants are
non residents.
r. D. vanCamp. colered, arrested by
the police for being drunk, was sent
to Jail for fifteen days by Justice Mil
lard Wednesday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
Not Enouuh Property for Sale.

Editor T.-R: I wish to give you
my views with reference to the condi-
ton Of things as I see them, both in
Marshalltown and Marshall county.
Having had more or less experience
in real estate business for the past
several years 1 do not think there has
ever been a time in the last ten years,
Notwithstanding the high price of land
that Marshall county farms have sold
ore readily than they have in the
last year. The demand is still in
lcreasing and have not been able to
supply it. Business and residence
property and desirable renting prop
erty is out Of the question as parties,
to my knowledge, have canvassed the
city for the past month and find moth
ing to suit them. Parties looking for
more buildings for their factories and
THE many things that came under my
observation lead me to believe that
there is a grand future for MARSHALL
town and surrounding country. Farm
.ers are all happy and prosperity is Just
I'm the bud. y. M. DODGE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
Bow Acknowledges Theft,

John Sader, aged Is years, OF 207
North Eighth avenue, pleaded guilty in
Justice Millard's court this morning to
stealing DR.. Pauline NJ. Townsend's BIZ
cycle from near the Pilgrim Hotel more
than month ago. He paid the costs
and also $3.50 for damage done the
bicycle while it was in his possession.
He was discharged with the under
standing that he was to report to the
Justice weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
TRYING CASE; SETTLE.
Lawsuit Comes to Abrupt End at Be
GINNING of Trial.


While making the opening state
ments in the case Of Roy Sprecher. a
minor. against l.. w. Bonney, before
the jury in the district court this NOR
ming. an agreement was reached and
settlement effected. The ending was
a peculiar one, coming as it did after
the jury had been empaneled and the
witnesses subpoenaed
The case was brought by Mrs
Sprecher in behalf of her son, to gain
possession Of a piano, which it was
alleged had been seized by Bonney, be-
cause alleged payments amounting to
$54 were in arrears. While Sprechers
attorney was making his opening
statement he acknowledged for his
client an Indebtedness of $3.50 on the
piano, which was at once accepted by
Bonney's attorney, but ended the case.
Sprecher pays thei costs to date and
Bonney turns over the piano.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
s. 3. HULL DEAD.
Old Resident Of Timber Creek Tow

Old Resident Of Timber Creek Town.
ship Passes Away.
Samuel B. Hull, aged IS, an old res
ident Of Timber Creek township, and a
brother of Charles H. Hull, of this city,
died at his home five and one-half
miles south of the city, Wednesday
evening at $3.50. after a, few days ILL
ness due to pneumonia, complicated
with heart trouble.
Mr.. Hull's death removes another Of
the local survivors of the Eighth Iowa
cavalry. Mr.. Hull was considered by his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
CONSIDERING DOCTORS PLAN.
Board Of Supervisors Carry Over Of
FAR AZ nne$nrs Until Maxf Mnnfh

Board Of Supervisors Carry Over Of
fer Of Doctors Until Next Month.
The board Of supervisors will take
no action on the proposition Of the
Marshall County Medical Society foc
doctoring the county charges The
board wants more time to consider it.
Action at the March meeting is
thought likely.
In the meantime, while the county
is without regularly appointed county
physicians, the poor, are being given
attention by physicians who are max
ing the necessary calls under the di-
rection of DR.. Rosa Liebig, overseer of
the poor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
Our Factories Did II.

Editor T mes Republicans
Looking over the columns of the
T.-R. we see the many transfers Of re.
estate, and the many proposed builu
ings, both business and residence. One
sgould Indeed be pessimistic who would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
PLENTY OF eLEE CLUB SEATS.
Change to NJ. e. Church Will Accom-

Chance 70 M. e. Church Will Accom-
nodate All, Even Sales at Door.
BY changing the Grinnell College
Glee Club concert to the NJ. r. church
tonight. we will be able to accommo-
date everybody with good seats. Re-
member there are no reserved seats
and those buying tickets at the door
can be we'll served. Admission 35 cents
to the best concert Marshalltown will
hear this winter
L. T. CARNEY.
Chairman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-04
BaIch Made Member.

President A. F. Balch, Of the Mar
shalltown State Eank. has been named
by Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge, chairman
of the Allison monument committee, as
Fifth district member of the COM
mittee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
THIRD ROLL OF HONOR
FOR STAR GUESSERS

nf the hundreds ~ letters feroiv-
-. many stated that the third
pnzsfs ives hard. tut that "a pleased
them ana they waited harder ones
g fniag your comment On tha an
#Mefa FuH. receive. Although ! 30
aHt believe that 4 baNs She correct
answer. I am sending In 90 1 ike
g. hr Required to think. ] take my
hat or 81 sou fhia time Keep "a
ale. unless sou have HnnrthinF up
year sleeve which is just 49, Inter
catihk ~ puAsie guessing Those
who are dlaaatiafisd viii tho way
rot e. - considered. They are
aarpAeada
r ~. chsYas.fas--what is the
natter ne looks 60 me that when
NuH can't have your our way you
afe ferF easily dissatisfied You
are mistaken ~ ane ~ your thao-
rises az tae ansnrrs received 20 the
PEELED 81 even cry n IA matter
for unH'a own self ~ decide Yuu
are the only ona ~ thr $4,000 guess.
era enEe Kad o. the contest vino ap-
pears 90 BE- the least biz diHsrunticd.
FufNef lt
n@n o.. wade. " sending in hia
answer AZ fNa IA ~ hour. says
"ifean out % town rnt cay. ship
mate. tire thiml "a = dandy Haul
n4g 80 20 wtudwRfd. but the only
RmeAk ] can make out ~ IA ia Nuar
f-veit rafsFea. rniaiuR TAFT 90 sad
die (which isn't nadi How ~ the
office hoY
New. remember. the fourth puaaie
appears tomorrow. Oct ready Tor
81 IL viii eef you all h-NnaagiuR
for. although d viii look easy. II
viii lead hundreds ~ You away Off
II viii not be what ~ seems.
PUZZLE enron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
STATE UNIVERSITY

Il is understood that the appropriation TO be made at the
present session az the state legislature for the University OF
Washington, be much lower than the asked for by
the university management
From the information hand appears that provis-
ion is be made for the retng Of the buildings that will
the university the close OF the AYP exposition.
These buildings while built for penancn, university have
been arranged far the interior concerned with the idea
Of making them seryeeable for expedition purposes Their
later hy the university viii interior changes
and the expenditure OF considerable money thereon Unless this
money is forthcoming they must Tic idle
The cry at economy BY the members OF the legislature is all
right and viii object economical course But there
economies that extremely false These buildings have
been erected for the university and required today
70 keep leading educational institution in line will,
the growth and progress of the IL will be the height OF
folly to permit them remain Of after the fair The
state well afford spend the necessary money upon them
economy be paeeed let the members Of the legislature
look to the hundreds Of private bills which taking up Of
their time and nearly all of which call for the expenditure Of
money the Of which could be without any i'll effect
70 the citizens Of the generally.
Those who interested in the university should
70 that their Representatives Olympia given under
stand that the people OF the feel that there plenty
for economy other directions than in that Of the
university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
"cHlLpREN or COO" ENcAMp
60 ON BALLARD BEACH. AN
INTERFERING PEOPLE.

7 H. Gourioy. Gods steward IN
the Garden of Eden. spoken OF by
the mere pfefane aa leader OF tho
ballard Beach bunch of religious
fanatlca. roaents the appcllntion ~
Holy Roller" to the sect to which
he belongs
we are the Chlldron OF God and
there Ii no more similarity In our
religious teneta 90 those ~ the be.
nlshied band formerly led by Cref
field than there Is In the practices
of the cannihal 60 those OF the mis-.
slonary. he said when / fond him
out among the shacks Of the Chill,
dren Of God near ballard
We believe in prayer and de-
votlon. and IN following the lifo Of
Christ literally. he further assert
cd "Creffeld'a followers paid him
homage az a subject Ut the sultan
grnyela before his majestic pres.
ence We have no leader, no au.
perlor officer. no one to look down
upon us and Say Well done. good
and faithful etc
"fou seq al Ol thla work already
done here. that was all done by
the brethren, no continued They
work gratis We receive our waGee
from the Lord
How about your expenses"
asked DO yon ,ahe collections. az
Is done by other mlsgion workers %
HNni We never ask for funds
IN anY way. We receive congubu.
lions that are offered. but they all
como from members Of our flock
and never from outsiders"
Ths Lord Provides
hut you must receive aid from
outside sources Ia some manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
THE LAST
~ MAN "

BY FRANK n. WILLIAMS.
So You refuse met questioned
Douglas Adams. daily.
Why. woaiant marry You n
you wer0 the last mMu on eafthi"
cFle8 The SRI fnrcibiY
Why notf because / told sou
"a Kissed that Arnold Eirle ques.
toned Adams YOU know
Al that moment a deep rut Ia the
path 81 the whlrlluk automobile
caught the mans eys and be DO.
voted hiA attention ~ trying 20 taxa
the car safely over o. With a sick,
eulag jar tho car struck the rat
everything was black fur ADAMS
for moment. and then. apparently.
the machine fishted itself
Wen. be exclaimed. wa got
over that much better than I
thought Hut what's become % tho
ear that vas IN the road Ia front
Of ak7"
Yes. said the girl. "and what's
become q tbs people who were
working tn the field over thsre'
And there's the big min just a
short distance Ia 'front.' ~ ~no
one seems 20 be working there
Hos STRANGE
In a few more minutes they were
Ia thn city Adams Eaxed about him
Nth = feeling Akiu % terror Not
man. woman or child wRa visible
on sha atreetai No one VIVA "a the
shops. homes Or factofieai Street
cars bad stopped running auto
n4uhllea stpud tdle IN various spots
On the thnrua0hiaFes. while bofaaa
hitchsd 10 vehicles. wandered aim.
leaNly an and down on calmly
munched the wrass niong the curb.
ins % ia The parks
Adams turned and looked az tbs
girl With frightened eyes she wms
gaklnK wildly about
Is e fate BE questioned Are
sou and / the oniy living people IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01
JUDGE }. U. RONALD

The appointment by Acting Governor Hay Of J. a. Ronald
to the vacancy the King county superior bench by
the appointment Il Iudgc Morris the supreme bench viii
meet with the unanimous approval oi the lawyers this city
and Of all others whose good fortune know Judge Ronald
The Star welcomes this opportunity ii speaking o Judge
Ronad We have than passing interest in the judge
He has been attorney. We have aborcd with him
have had trouble the and have gone him
for advice when legal advice needed And an the time
have found him work. absolutely honorable
and without a smile,
We glad that there others besides ourselves who
appreciate Judge Ronald We sorry tina, he been
taken from legal adviser But an this we feel
that IN has appointment Governor Hay has given King county
judge IN whom the Of justice will govern always
his work
Judge Ronald IS splendid and the people Of King
to be congratulated upon his selection
cepsance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-01

Twelve are en- ghs siafd Fea q
uNHnf Tee The NtaFn WaeEHtuN seq
test only twelve Ana there
wfqr 9.fft answers faefi - over
and yesterday fafnaanu. This fau-
feat tho third ore had nfefF uua
EuirM Tie na iHffft waited uHs
in The Star WAS iaanHd fatafia8.
ln hopes ~ tirdina some sure 10.
They we're disappointed. for q hard
pufHir naa wanted and hard
putzie was given The number ef
answers received Shove that thefs
u no failing or 90 she kaaasefa
rha srenn1 uH4fie waa g. saaf
down hard ~ the fhlfa NAM
came near HneHaing the third iut
Nere Woefuiif of on ths laird
llets H. ihs answer 70 the thira
puzzle
Ra.s eHoe.e, ssiaa ssefO resiss@
hon"Frd, tes-aft traffl sneeessss
EanY nov. Isn't ifr
Here "a the rpii ~ honor for the
Third Fusais.
o.. o. o.
Ger. a. nonnld@sa
Hnth~rfeFd y. Wsrd.
Marie A.ruhb.
Ifarsld D.. Weed.
George rIerrot.
W.. ~. HakNr.
Jessie Niagara. sanhsmi.h.
Arthar Ierherf.
sr.eae W. pfrka. a..
". -. Painfrr.
=. W. a..
Tomorrow the fourth puzzle win
be announced. "a will mlao BE- as
easy 90 a. the Third Many will
bchese that they VII guess u at
me first glance Possibly so. bat
rhere VIII be = stlrksr 10 81 aouie-
where watch Tor The Star tomofs
row