davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

children who are delicate, feyerlsl
aud cross will act immediate relief
from Mother Gfay'g Sweet Powders
for children They cleanse the stom,
ach. act on the liver making a sirklf
child strong and healthy A certain
cure for worms. Sold by all drug
glsts, 25c. Sample FREE Addreus,
Allen n Olmsted. Leroy. M III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05
DYSPEPSIA AND
INDIGESTION

Constipation. Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache. Malaria. nillousncss. Tor.
pld Liver aud Jaundce are quickly
relieved and permanently cured by
Father Williams Indian Herb Tablets.
They act directly On the Liver and
Digestive organs, causing perfect ~.
aImllaiinn and Digestion of the Food
Cleansos the Stomach, Regulates the
Bowels Tkay are only 20 cents per
box. and your money cheerfully ro-
funded II not as we represent them.
For sale BY J n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

special 40 tho Daily Leader,
Okcone. on. May 5~The Kiei Her
aid, with H. G, Chapman at the head,
has made ts appearance Mr. Chap.
man II one OF the Dlopfor newspaper
men OF Oklahoma. he established
the 0kocne Eagle at the opening Of
the Cheyenne and Arapaho country
and remained III charge until few
years ago when he retired on account
nf III health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05
WhnanIna colInh

tn February our daughter had the
who0plne cough. Mr.. Lane, of Hart
land. recommended Chamberlain's
Goneh Remedy and said Il gave his
customers the best OF satisfaction We
found Il az he said aud can recon
mend Il to anyone having children
troubled with vho0plng cough says
Mrs. a. el0ss, Of Durand. Mich. For
sale by c. r. Renffo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05
NArIoMAL aAMk Foa oKLAHoMA

enecial % tho Daily Leader
Washington. May THE compirollef
OF the currency has approved the ap.
pleaiion nI William Raymond Of Ok.
sahoma CITY. y 4 Raymond, William
Nee. ed Nimz ana A. L. Nimz, ali OF
Oklahoma. 70 organize the First Ma
lional bank Ok Capitol Hill Ok Wilh
capital zf0cs Of S25,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05
Report Of the Corporation
Commission of oklahoma


~ s.,n,...,o. ua,s ,.,. o.n...,s
.,o eao.srs 4Sssss nsaosn ''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

# you want to feel we'll. look well
aud bn well. lake Foley's kidney Rem
edy. II tpneB up the Kidneys and blad'
der. purlHea the blood -" restorcs
health and strength ~ ylo lake
and contains 40 harmih -, Why
nol commence loday3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Many eesE. uefgOue womeu nafe
been rlslufed IL bealh by Folay's
kidney Remedy aR ID stimulates the
Kidneys 10 they viii eliminate The
uaata matter from the blood lmpur
tiles depieaR the nerves. causing ner'
voua exhnnatIon and other ailments.
Commence today and you win soon be
we'll pIeanant to take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Nanp and Aadregs o secretary.
6. Il. loneshore. washlnetcn r.
q W. Ben, Alva, Okla
4. G. Mcclay, Altua. oisla.
III III Alton. Enid. OKLA.
j. b. Darby Niunkoseo. 0hh
J b. Hutton. Roosevelt. olsla
psaha Euchof, Brtleaviilo. OIL
AIaS Preston. Ohmuigee, okl
". 4. chdin. Awe, OKLA.
/. oco. w. Aikln Bartlosviie okA
nj ii, Golfer, Muskoseo, olsla
"a Ii Paschail. A,oAa ohla
i. d. Young, BartleaviIla. oisla,
Frank c. spaldins, Ikansos clsy -
Jne. r. Harris, oklahoma obla
>. d, Eldrea olmuleco' oan
y, Cox Aaadarko. ok'a.
rA II. rhIIilpa, parsiesville, Okla
W. z. welch. Guthrie, Okla.
Jno. j., Lawrence. 'ruIsa, okn
p. = Rice, Tulsa, o1lo.
Harry h, Lollln, okmulsee' okla
y. p. Mnler. oklahoma, clsla
.Jnc. !. sheh. Bayllcsylllo Okla
Tom d. McReown. Ada, Okla.
.nan ". wInIams. AdamHonI okia
p A. Iiarrla. shawnee, Okla.
Guy Bowman. Muskogeel okle
George a. Lowell, Muskosee. Okla
James ID. waae. olxmulgee. okla
inrvcod Kcetop. olsmulsee. okla
Pearl q. Wisdom. Mushosee olslr
+. ". plchetl. Holt. 40.
Al + Alien. vhn. Okla
George NJ swift, hfcAles,sr oal+.
q. q. ingram. oklahoma. Okla.
WIN. &. Newman okmuigee 0islg
Harry ] eibney. narllesylllsl oklt
Al VI Leonard, rnlaa. okla
~ Cuibertson. lr. ehlcsashs On
n. 4. Rora Ramona Okla
II. Il. POSTER Ardmofo, okia
=. J. Behind. Guthrie. osla
M H. byrd. oklahoma Okla
WI F. whiting. Aramora oAie
NJ M own AramoFo oela
Moore Muakoeee oklai
h s. roehea. rahiuaaah, okI
Darby Mupkogee 0kia,
LEO D. Hnrmon, MusdoBcq A'l4
Iames %. wade. Tulsa. okla
Ianes % wadol l'ulaa. Okla.
q. 4. Ioaeyi Muskosee. oIlia
~ G. Kruae Muakogeo. ohla
\. ii. Muller. Araphaho, okla
*. ". wilson, iioldenvillo. Okla
p. B, Bastia ainakosee. olsa
q. " Roeo. Ashland. 0lsla
h wlIbufn Eoar, Aahland, otA
". w. warner. railaa. Texas
J. s. FULTON. atolsa. okla.
cIefeuco l. Honlex ohhhoma, nhll
hi {. stewart, shawnee OKLA
j x. rdmonas MuakoGee. okh
q, E couutal Granite okIa.
Jnel }. Isoomla Nofih.Iiaas ~
". j Driver Chicago. lll-
a. J. Daushelt, TULSA, oxia
70 c, nesheeil, MaaRoseo, okla
{. Bothwail MasAogeo. oha
II z igrpae, Muakogec, okls.
Jno j, yaetaos paEtleasille. oAit
y Z ElAalpF. Eldoraao l<aa.
r. a. Iosey, MuskoHael okia
1ari Reneor. nartiesylila. Okla
nikna 8 Hafher. Norman. okla.
Jaq Dean. Guthrie okia
= panieIa. rltishuFs, pa.
A, l. Atwood, ropsial kan.
y roiiafa Baftlepvlno. uelh
q ! IEaFalln, Oklahoma ohIa
:. 2. l.cydlel. ahawhso chia.
y, Il, Mealkuow naftlesvllIe ukla
Rsy Taal' cwln okla.
4 7. nufnell BaallsHsllIS. ozlA.
IS. J iloImes nAfll4avlllpI ogla
G 2 t'alson naslIpbvnle, okld
~ = fiIcaeg patllessllle. okla
iaHsa y. Fal4it, wapanucha. oliA
s + puohsS. pafIlesvlpe ohIa
". : lsisdl. linr.shpsu, oIsla.
y. : Kendall plsIshoma. oaia
Y. = Palmer vAIslss oeIa
Z S,savE naflla oAn
~ ls - u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05
roUNp STOLEN HoRsr.


apeelal 20 The Daily Leader
sayre ok. Mas Sherl6 Richard
sou returned yesleeiay from rampa,
Tex. whore hc vent last Saturday lo
recover 3 mare which was stolen from
r.. = Stakgs neaf the mouth vf Bui.
lalp M Richardson droye The marc
20 Groom and thence shipped her 20
Texola re returned To the Panhandle
country to sun down he Shlef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

|@fHss
paoF N. Afford. Washington p. G.
A9e u. +. woodc wichita. ifat.
boo c. Aaainr, Altua. olde.
zoe s. 4. Asou, Enid. oala.
peeGuy Bowman, Muukosee, Okla
'saE, A. cbplsor. Roosevelt okla.
'oo Joseph !, curl 6ar,leavilis, oisia
'ooc. Al Kerr Chicago, nj.
''a @ a. Harboush. Alva, okla.
W chap, nIitegataehor Bartlesyilla. Oh
''ew a, snyder Nowasa. Okla
go Walter . Paschalt A,olsa. okl
'Seh A. cole, lragestsgIna. Afl1
''0cco. 4. Collins Kansss city nj
~ 1909 Il. Mckee, Oklahoma, osa
~ Geo. .. Davis, Tulsa okm,
~ r. r. woodward. anadarko! Okla
10 Frank phIlIipr DarsIesvlno. Okla
$. L. johnson, okmulsoo odla
wv l. Anderaoa DpaOtur ~
Wv y nech,el, rulaa, Okla
w LItacy Il sessIona, ohmalese, e.kla
" q. q. sohIbere. Oklahoma, Okla.
" tno. c. cabloleh. narlIoavllla. ohh
'VV n y. iioapl, Ada Okla,
20 Peter Aanmaon. Jr. Adamaon, okla
ve ! N. Asdpldeis. shawnee Okla
" J. y. Darby. Muhaaee. nkla.
e Homer Needles. muAhosee oisla.
y ! G. Eiared. oHmulsee, Okla
y Kaasou. oimulese. chIa
'ps + r. efasena. IT. SMITH. Arb.
" W ", Vlekerv. alHoxwsiI, 0ki#
" " 4 tlnysr. s. Louis. NO
- Juo, A Nichols McAlesser, OKLA
~ . D. MALONE, ohIahoma. Ohiu.
~ gno. i. Rebold. okmuieee oisla
oeo I Getty. 1es Angeles Ca.
r Jason { Sheets copan. olsla.
y q cnIbershoa. Paris. Texa
= + W clarke, Ramona okis
" W Iemp. Jrs 81 louis, NO.
~ J. p naseheiof. Valley Falla Kan.
y " 3 Armstrong. oklahoma okh.
W r Burns Ardmoro okia.
e !. 6. whaleg oelpoasllle ras
ea " s auore. Auukoase okla.
s. Nadula fludepn. 4ahleqaah, 0ale
as 'as Guy Bowman Muhkogee. 0hla.
j j Harmon. MuakoHee. Ukla
'es Ansoa @ Argue, Toledo. Ohlq.
~ Il n. Argue, Buffalo, n.
'go " r Beohsel Tuiaa. okla.
~ 2 Weeks Aushoaee. okla.
n u MllIer Custer city. okls.
= VIM a Taylor. gIoldenuIlo ckls
~. ., Hastic. Munisosea, oklc.
= Il luaeenille. Ashland. 0kln.
'-s Prod Bowers. Ashland. Okla
'ss A Jaelsron. Lehish. olae
- 2. a. cobb, Asoaa oAla.
~ 81 wasren, olslahoma, Oil.
''s sam liapA shawnee. osis
e :. + iialsen, mussosss. oAla.
y p h Holllr, aiaahsain vlew. okla
W. chea A nuaA. cory CTR ~
'0a paul j Hnber Chicago, m.
W y J Drake independence. kas.
'eee Y Barnes Murhoeea, oxIa
lpea " barneg. nuaaosse, olla
'''1- = vsskq. museosss. osl
'ae Leaile eoembs Bariisaelllo. ohn.
aea " 4 Brown. Augusta. Raa.
3aa ]. e stone. Maakueee. OKLA
aeeM Il sIlIlwali BnflIe#sllIs. oAis.
aae Wullef s Meffap ooiaen clsy. ~.
aeew 4 cpyle. 1ashfIe OKLA.
q w + parfpWs. ritssburs. NJ.
'es ArsAis n Baird, Topeka Kas.
20 e Noodinsl Barllsavlile, oka,.
Aao 2. y iaIaa. Oklahoma. okIa.
pee clarenee iIerfool. shavneo. okIa.
'sgnl 2 Aopd BaruosvIlls ohla.
'aage'h nAfelt. rfedstlrA. Okla
* 6. isFynon. farsIssslne. ohIz
" d jones' naflIesslIle. o4Ia.
eaa l|en v Alchlspn. pArslesgnle, Okla.
aaa rhos = nhalus. i,asslesvllIe. ohl.
1ueE 4 Fan svananucka. ohln.
e Frask bsehSr sarslssviiIe. okls.
- n aksf Ileelshora. oAla
- > y naaa teslahoma ohla
'ae y spursin. gAlsiae cssIa
sas ~ Mlnsr hssIln nAla
saealifsd i nelss' hesusasIIls. osIA
lsar ! esAis rhlhasInbla. IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05
aANk Ar KINoFIsAER


Special 40 tie Daily Leader
Kinghshef Oh, May s-The Guar
aniee State bank Of KInghsaor Is now
an assured fact II Will open Tor
business Just az soon ao the new safe
arrives. The capital stock VIII be
S25.000, The officers are principal
Is men who sold ONT OF tho First ma.
ilonal bank OF This city The location
u,ff Ne H. tho flna nav hinah rananllu ~
Finished BY A =. Bracken-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

NN|l.. fi.lze OF co, Of Miasbafi. .-..s
NaokAaA1 on Co. d wisconsin
xskh sw ND a. os iowa
u,litci.Asico llafauafe cp. d Arnnan
kfe|s,illo on cp. d New Fork
SRsls. fpreo nxprem cn ~ coofad0
s<ssltp stallk bpubnl CO, Of Missouri ts.tst-st
Naslsin Newspaper unloH. ~ Illinois s.s
ussefn cool Nlnins o., d Missouri
Western on s Gas Co. o Deowan .s.i,..isss..f.
Nlhk6q lamhef CO.. q Toxaa
wheeler tw H1 ce o. nincIs
g3tehoad Coal mining O.. of Afscnh .t.lt.,..tsssi.
Ninlofa os c6~ "a ptnnaytana
NI2pnm 81 Co. oi w1aoonale ..tsa..,Ns.s,.t
wildwood on cos q West yssnA
einonn ol co. b Missouri
kesktKey Mercantile cs4 q Mlssouri
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
ST. FRANCIS HAS BIG FIRE

; St. Francis, 22,--Early Sunday
morning the magnificent home of
John E. Harris was completely
destroyed by free.
The family was awakened by
Miss Laura Francis Harris, who
discovered the blaze in the two
story laundry house, which was
then burning fierccly in the rear.
Members of the family immedi-
ately put fire cXtingushers in use,
but the fire could not be checked
and soon spread rapidly. Seeing
that there was no chance to save
the home, articles of clothing, sill
yerware, etc, were carried from the
house, the smoke then being so
thick that it was almost impossible
to enter the hOsue.
The family is composed of Mrs.
L. H. Harris, Miss Harris, Misses
Lydia Davis and Laura Francis
Harris and Mr.. Charles Francis
Harris, his wife and son, Herdman
Harris, of Pittsburg, Pa, who were
spending the winter with John E.
Harris, owner Of the property,
The loss was total, with some in
surance. Mr.. Harris and his broth
CT are engaged in the patent mcdi-
cine business under the name of b,
A. Fahenstock Company, at Pitts
burg.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
DELEON SPRINGS.

Mrs Griffin and son, of Beresforc
are visiting the family of II. w
Pursell
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout and children
attended song Service at the De-
Soto House Sunday evening.
Mr.. VanClecf and family, OF
Glcnwood, visited the spring Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniels are expec-
ted this week from Miami.
Mr.. Sam Gordon and family, Of
DeLand, visited the spring Sunday
MIR. Fred Conrad, of Daytona
visited the spring Monday in his
handsome auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Andres, Of
Glenwood, visited the spring Sun.
day.
Some of the guests from the no.
tel left this week for Tampa to take
in the State Fair.
Get out of your false position,
The Kings Daughters are prac-
ticing their pieces for the enter
tainment to be given at the school
house. March E. Everybody vel
come.
Mr.. S. B. Wilson and family, of
DeLand, visited the springs Sum
day.
The duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Stout S
two little girls at the song services
Sunday evening was treat to all
those present.
Mr.. c. A. Kelley conducted
divine service at the school house
Sunday morning.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
ENTERPRISE.

Monday night the young people
gave surprise party to Lottie
Keithby at the Orphanage. They
went dressed in many fancy cos
tunes and were masked. Miss
keithbywasrcquestedt to guess who
they were, and after guessing they
took off their masks and spent a
pleasant evening with games, music
and recitations, Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Monday night in the parlor of the
Epworth Inn Rev. Dr.. Henderson,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, gave a lecture
on the lives of Grant and Lee.
Miss Clifford Hendri went to
Orlando last Friday and returned
Saturday.
Yesterday Mrs, Kcithby's niece,
Miss Lottie kcithby, left for New
Orleans.
Mr.. amid Mrs. John Wallace OF
Chester, Pa, leave today to return
home, also Rev. L. L. Burriss, Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. r, Durand and daughter
Agnes, of Birmingham, Ala, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas Willis
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parker left
Saturday for Miami, Key West and
Havana, thence to their home in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Robert Dickins, of Waycross
Ga, was in town Sunday visiting
relatives.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26

TWAS A GLORIOUS VICTORY.

There rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A
mans life has been saved, and now DR..
Kings New Discovery is the talk Of the
town for curing c. V. Pepper of deadly
lung hemorrhages II could not work
nor get about" he writes, and the doc
tors did me no good, but, after using DR..
Kings New Discovery three weeks, |
feel like a new man, and can do good
work again" For weak or diseased
lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hemorrhages,
Hay Fever, LaGrippc, Asthma or any
Bronchial affection it stands unrivalcd.
Price soc. and $40 Trial Bottle free.
Sold and guaranteed by all druggists.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before I began taking DR..
Miles Heart Remedy l had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over five years. I had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would bring on the most Distress
ing palpitation. I had scarcely
taken half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before I could see a
marked change in my condition.
When I had taken six bottles I
was cured"
MRS. c. C. GORKEY,
Northfeld, Va.
If there is futtering or palpi-
tation it is an indication of a
weakness of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. 1t is not neces-
sarily diseased-just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak Just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
by taking DR.. Miles Heart REM
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di-
rections, and if it does not bene-
st he will return your money.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26
The Orange City News
Miss c. A. Babcock Editor
Editor

NJ. E. church parsonage was a de-
cided success financially and other
wise. Mrs. Raymond and Mrs,
Merritt deserve a good deal of cred
it for getting up nice program and
seeing it SO well carried out. Mrs.
Curtis, Miss Brown and Miss Vcrgill
should have special mention for
their recitations and reading and
Mrs. Fred Finncy for her music
! Mr. p. Markham gave an original
poem on the frozen North and Sun
ny South in contrast, which was
fine. Miss Masscy's music box was
quite a help and well received.
The net proceeds were SI4.oo,
Mrs, Finnev entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Chamberlin at dinner
Tuesday. We hope Mr.. Chamber
lin will soon be much improved in
health.
There is some property changing
hands here Of late Mr. Curtis and
Mr. Orr have bought what is known
as the Rice grove, on Lcavitt ave-
nue.; also what is known as the
Burrell store on Graves avenue
Mr.. True has sold the Bird house,
on University avenue, to Mr.. Per-
point, of Massachusetts, and six
lots on French avenue to Mr.. Adam
Phippin, of ST. Augustine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Par
kersburg, West Virginia, are visit
ing Madam Dade and her sons
family. Mr. Armstrong is a bank
er in Parkersburg, and a brother Of
Madam Dadc,
The Episcopal church social and
supper Tuesday evening was a
grand success. They took in S4a.
The euchrc club met Tuesday
evening, with eleven tables. Mrs.
Parsons, friend of Mrs Disbrow,
won ladies prize, Mr., Hoyt gentle
mems prize.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-02-26

The express companies should
not be regulated but abolished. 1t
is a wheel within a wheel to doubly
tax the people. The railroads trans
port the matter and we pay the
express company to deliver it.
The railroad could deliver it just as
we'll and at a material saving to the
people. 1t is a needed reform.
Bronson Times Democrat.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-29
MEXICAN VOLCANO ACTIVE.
Eruption of colima Followed by an
 Earthquake Shock.

Mexico City, Apr. 2L.--A severe eruption of the Colima volcano, follow ed by an earthquake shock has spread terror and confusion among the in- nabitants of nearby towns and viii lages, number of whom deserted their homes and fled to points out side the affected zone. News of the convuIsion reached here yesterday.
 The eruption began al 5:10 Monday morning It covered wide area with ashes and lava and only subsided at nightfall Just as confidence was be ing restored, the region was shaken by a violent earthquake and hundreds who had returned to sense of their security once moro were thrown into panic.
 The quake was first felt at $40 in the evening and lasted eight seconds. The oscillatory movement was from east to west and was accompanied by loud subterranean rumbliass and de tonations. No loss of life has been reported.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-29
They Are Taxed In Germany.

Berlin. Apr. 22.--Prince Won Buelow the imperial chancellor yesterday de. slvercd long address on finance re form. in which he said 1t was nnani' nous desire of the nation should b. settled at this session of parliament. Responding to deputaions, represent ing all classes of the population from nearly every state in Germany. tho chancellor said that the proposals to tax electricity. gas and advertisements aad been definitely accepted. Other taxes would be introduced in theii places. while tn death duty would be cnanged into aa inheritance tax, so as to meet the popular wishes. The national desire for financial reform as expressed by tho deputations, he added. would make the reichstag's task easier.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-29
.4l nsf ID CALL GRAND JURY
OKLAHOMA sTATE AUTHORITIES TO MAKE VIGOROUS INvEsTi-
 CATION OF LYNcHiNG.
MEMBERS OF THE MOB TO BE PUNISHED
Gov. Haskell Will Offer Reward For Conviction of Persons implicated Miller, One of the Victims, Is saic to Have Made Confession Regard ing the Murder of Bobbtt.

Guthrie, Ok, Apr. 22.--Gov. Haskell last night stated that he had not been officially notified of the lynching at Ada early Monday morning of West, Miller, Allen and Burrell, but that he had issued instructions to the officials of Pontotoe county to make vigorous investigation and that those who were in any manner implicated in the un- lawful killing must be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. A special grand jury will be called to meet at Ada and investigate the lynching.
 Gov. Haskell Is not feeling especial iy kind toward the officials of the county in which Ada is located and said. that although the guards Of the county jail at Ada had been assaulted knocked senseless, and gagged and four men taken from them and lynch ed. by a mob of from 100 to 200 men he had received no official notice of the crime
 The governor late last night stated that reward would be offered for the conviction of members of the mob as soon as official notice had reached his office.
 special agent of the state has re- ported that the mob when 1t went to the jail had no intention of hanging other than Jim Miller. That Miller had been removed from cell and taken out into the presence of the mob and examined for over two house and that at the conclusion of the examination that the mob returned to the jail and then took the other three men out and marched to the barn where all four were hanged.
 Miller. 1t is stated. made an open confession in which he admitted hay ing been implicated in the killing of A. A. Bobbitt and that he also told of other killings in which he had been implicated.
 Oklahoma state officials greatly de- plore the acts of the Ada mob but a public sentiment seems to be that the hanging of the four men will have a tendency to clear up the atmosphere in that part of the state and make 1t absolutely safe in the future. for hon. est people to exist.
 1t developed yesterday that West, Allen and Miller combined are worth in excess of $400,000 and that they had adcolutely no fear of the law of the three states in which they oper- ated and which their property was located.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-29
GOT THE BANKS cAoH.
Robbers Tunnel Under Four Buildings
 at Suffolk, Va.

Suffolk, Va. Apr. 22.-Tunneilint their way under four other ouiidlnss to reach the vault of bank, roDDels gained admission to the Bank ot sur folk, carried away with them larss amount of loose currency, gold anu silver, and sucneeded in making the' escape.
 Although the loss was discovered Dy the officials of the bank Monday morn ing no notification was given 10 tne police until yesterday. It IS tnoush, the thieves must have spent at ieas' ten days before they succeeded in reaching the bank by their under ground course.
 They secured about s1,5OO. The police have no clue.
 Inside the tunnel were found empty bottles, cigar stumps. and bits oI ioou which make 1t evident that they mus' have spent most of their time in the tunnel.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-04-29
NASHVILLE WANTS
 FARMERS SCHOOL
County Seat of Howard County Launches Movement to Secure Agricultural CoIlege--Author of the
 Bill Helping.

Nashville April 9. An orgar- ized movement has been launched in Nashville for he location oi one of the four agricultural schools, provided for by the pres ent legislature, n Howard cour- ty, representatives of the Earn : ers' Union and the citizens of the city meeting at the court house
 E. E. Hudspeth, the writer of the original bill providing for the schools, Judge w. P. Feazel, and A. L. Skillern were selected 10 represent the town, and Chair man Bradford of the union com mittee appointed B. M. Copeland. s. C. Cowling and c. K. Murray to represent the union in the mat ter.
 A meeting oi these committee men was held subsequent to the mass meeting and the plan of work was lad out.