davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

lconlInued Irom paue b

lature would single ont the city ol
Shawnee and make her tae object OF
such O measure Anyway lhe bin
was purely local and he believed Tho
House should not consume iis time by
participating Ia local fights Besides
this bill had no right 10 consideration
at this line, as a general election law
was to be passed later.
Durham eFara Frauds.
Durham. who halls from Tecumseh
denied that the bill came from any man
In hlg rome town. II Il We're nCl pass
Ell Illegal ballots we're sure TO be cast
Even in Tecumseh, he said, there
would Do Illegal voting The bin was
general, had good purposes In view
and should BY all means be passed.
Maxey replied that a delegation IRON
Tecumsch had been here lobbying two
weeks on this very measure What
ever might happen IN Tecnmseh, he
was sure there would be no Illegal
voting IN Shawnee. He renewed his
motion that the bin be indefinitely
postponed, and on vote II carried
II developed that "Pott' county cam
palgn has been going on for two
months and that the special coun y
seat election called by the governor
IL now leus than ten days on.
10 Preserve Convention Records.
Under the reports OF committees
the committee on printing recommend
ed for pussage the bill hy Harrison
lor thc printing and preserva ION q
The records Of the constitutional con
veution.
DO pass was recommended on
JohusonB bill defining who shall con
stitute q legal practitioner Of medicine
Tucker sent 1p a petition against
tho passage Qt any BILL increasing ihe
powers OF The county commissioners
From Vlnl'a elmo a memorial ask
Ing the passage of the Eggerman bil
for soldiers h1me for the veterans
sf both tho NORTH and the South.
One bill was passed on final roll
eall. that by Willie providing for the
service Of writs on Sundays ami legal
holidays
Bills introduced
This mornings new bills are c. lol
lows
40. $50, By Workman, for safe and
sane Jlily a. aud other celebrations.
NO a8i By Parsons authorizing the
Organization Of Insurance companies
SO. ss2. bg Clark iesallzlng ofgani
ea ion of fhe jardan Valley Town GO
their acts and odings
so. aas. by Lewis. amending certain
statutes So as to make term OF county
commissioners six years
40. a9A. By pasehal as 70 salaries Of
clerks of the district court
No a94. by Sullivan for licensing OF
peddiers
No 1856 by Ross. appraprlating SlAs'.
952 for support OF A & N. college at
saltwater for next I'VE years
so. a31 by Ross for eradication Of
,ltla and otherwise protecting live
stock
No. s3a hy Dunn. amending section
SAP. statutes al 1893 as 70 liens iof
labor and material
No ass, by Tlllotson practice and
procedure IN actions concerning rea!
property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
MUSKOGEE
MUST WAIT

Washington. Feb - Mnakogee Will
get IN addition 10 the g260.000 appro.
prlaled for federal building Mt this
place unless the title TO The present
federal building site. tile old jail, Il
transferred to the treasury depart
meni and the ground used for the
federal building Senator owen has
received an official notification from
ihe treasury department that the H.
promlailon for a public building can.
not be used to purchase q Site nnd
lhe money for the building Il not avail
able until money for & site has heen
secured This will require additional
leglsia ion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

these Is great activity upon 'he part
IF he agents 0l Roosevelt and Hearst
10 nush indictments against the per
sons who hai lots scheduled TO them
eight years ago the manner y sched-
nllng being fully known 70 the Gov
ernmenl and is representatives. hut
tails time Haakell Is not q private cll.
lzen. and has incurred the bitter per.
sonal and political hatred OF lsoose'
welt ana his ally, Hearst
Loss than sixty days ESQ u I.
Mott who Is ostensihly constructing
lhe sraul iugg cases. stated IN the
Raleigh hoieI h Washington that
eTHERn WE'RE JUST ELEVEN MtiN
TX MusKOGEr WHOM WE ARE
AFrEP m THESE TOWN LOT
SUITS
Yet there aave been hundreds OF
persons male defendants and hun
dreda Of Witnesses summoned
Senator Chae, Curtis. who drew and
passed the Law creating the iewnsltc
commlsslon. and providing the man.
nef IN which lee lots shouli be schod
uled. sald today that Il appeared snat
ii there had been any lrau1 og NJ.
tanHt e. defsaud. the Greek nation
ar the manner ol scheduling he town
lots, the Creek authorities AMI the
townslle commission should have
Known .ahoptlt The acts Of tae cuni'
mission were reported TO The Indian
agent ami the inalan Inspector and
~. .err lag decd had - h ap,
proved BY the secretary % interior.
90 il appears tnat a there was
fraud and conspiracy and graft that
Washington. rs well Is Muskosee Of
fclals must h6ee known shout II Aud
SO far as Known here the Govern
ment'a persistent efforts 70 get II.
dlclmeals at Mnskogee hoes not e.
Tend 10 the loenslle commission and
the representatives Of the denaFimenl
To- lha Iulerluf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
wgNE &c oHIo.cAocs gvNeogp
tcontIuusd from pauo oue-l

tcontlnued from Page One.i
un Of what was known as Ieased ats
ylct money"
Then the Government offered e buy
part Of the land. and did buy nearly
wo million ae~es. at sI25 per acre,
Fhcr Harrlsou was president. the
luesilon Of title 70 this land was rails
ed, and 1t was suggesled haE II tue
Indians claimed title they had bother
prepare 10 project Il wifi proper rec.
ords, Ilnl neatly seven million acre
0f land passed away from the Indian
without their knowledge or consent
was opened for aelilemeul BY lhe gov.
ernmanI. and Is now covered with
thriving towns and Rich farms, The M.
dians want pay lor The land, and MI
McMufry latnying 10 GET i lnr lhen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01
gLoPED Vic soLoNs 0AuaArgI
tcorsInuss from Page ons.)

- - '-----a-a---aa---aH
but when finally told that the truth
Was known, admitted that thu mar.
rlnge hnd taken place. Representa-.
ilyeLoekwood today stated that he
fully intended to prosecute young
Gibson for taking his child wnen she
was under age without his consent.
he said that there Is too much Of
this elopemeni business going on to
suit him and that he would have Glib.
son arrested even II he had 10 60
nun; him himself
The bride anil groom we're seen IN
tho rlig this afternoon. II Is stated
that fflends are hidlEg them out
from the officers and parents No
warrant has been swosn out BY Mr.
Lockwood yet. although he declares
be vii prosecute Gibson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-01

wAY ALL rAls pAnK MysTEaY
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Glycerine with a
half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure and half pint of straight
Whisky Shake well, and take in
doses of a tcaspoonful every four
hours This mixture possesses the
healing healthful properties of the
Pines. and will break cold in TWEEN
ty-four hours and cure any cough that
is durable. In having this formula
put up, be sure that your druggist uses
the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine com.
pound pure, prepared and guaranteed
only by the Leach Chemical Co., Gin
Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
LEGAL DECISIONS
ssSssssss2s.sssssssss9ssSs

Taft Monogram as q Copyright
Inring the recent campaign the
equitable jurisdiction cf a federal
court was invoked in Royal Sales CO.
H. Gayncr 1Gi Federal Reporter. .O7,
to restrain the infringement of .
copyright in selling Il Taft monogram
Defendant had copyrighted q, book
describing a monogram uscI on a
campaign badge. which was sold pin
med to the book Tho copyright was
assigned and subsequently defendant
copyrighted another booklet. which
which he sold with a similar mono
gram badge pinned TO IT, The mono
gram was described as containing
the initials of President Roosevelt:
the cross. the emblem Of Christianity
the mystical number :; and the I'M
portaut words You and a." The
court holds that the monogram was
not a subject within the copyright
law. It was not a cut. print or on
craving, because it was not pic
torial illustration connected with tho
fine arts. Tho cssc would be the
same. if the copyrighted hook con.
tanned q cut Of on ordinary COFFEE
mill or kitchen range II would be
no infringement to reproduce the cut
or actually 20 make the article
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
TURN THE RASCALs OUT.

Several Of the puipits of Cairo yes
terlay. morning and evening. rang
with earnest denunciatioas of the
viIIianous verdict OF the jury in the
Dasidge murder case.
Men on the streets and in the pub.
lie houses we're unanimous and out
spoken in their condemnation of this
latest OF the series Of miserable
f,ascoes in the circuit court in this
county.
The contempt felt for the chief
actors in this disgraceful judicial
abortion, and the demand that there
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Sorghum.

Sorghum is a oane-like grass, with
the stature and habit of broom corn
or Of the table varieties of Indian corn
but more slender than the latter. with
out cara and Of a glaucous hue. Sor
ghum is cultivated throughout Afrier
chiefly for the sweet juices Of the
cane. In the United States II has
been employed for many years to
make strip. for which purpose It is
more or less grown in every state. Il
has also been the subject of much ex
pertinent in sugar-making.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

At the Commercial Club meeti1G
last week, Hon. Reel Green called at
tention to matter which probably
will receive some attention fro Cairo
business men. 1t was their negicc'
to cultivate the acquaintance alJ
good win cf the people of this county
willie deyoting much thought and e.
fort to. securing the trade Of Ken
lucky and Missouri Ii is rs If our
people were going about wearing
long distance spectacles and can't see
the good things right under their
noses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Cairo Pure Ballot League

Cairo Pure Ballot League is
doing work quietly perfecting its
plans. and il will he in evidence at
the coming city election as an in
fiuential factcr. 1t is in no way a
personal or factional organization,
having no friends to serve and no
enemies TO oppose-it knows no man
and no party or combination CT men.
IT will strive only to prevent corrup-
ton and it will strive also to induce
the voters of the city to adopt the
registration law
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Ths Host Refreshing Drisk in tho World ;
(MgG2ak
IN BOTTLES
At all coed Bars, Groceries and Stands
Ihc Boy and His Dad.

A boy who has the brotherly inter.
est OF his father is lucky Sometimes
Wild lad does not seem to have much
In common with his father and 1t will
be the mothers task to discover some
thing which they can do together
play dominoes, chess, read the same
book or anything to give a kindred
sympathy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
TODAY IN HISTORY |
ssIsssS69S39sxssss1assssss
March l.

MarCh I.
lS03-OhiC began las state gCne.r.
ment
lS09-Territory Of Illinois formed.
lS37-Thc II. S senate resolved tbat
tlc recognition of Texts a an
Independent nation was prof. r
and expcdielt.
lSl5-The president approved bill
fer the annexation Of Texas
lSI9-President Hayes vetoed the
Chinese restriction bill
lSSI-ScoFe Of lives lost in the burn
ing Of the steamer ". II. Gard
ner near Gainesville. Ala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

II is written of Abraham Lincoln
that as an attorney he would have
nothing to do with any case Ia court
that would faint him with dishonor.
in one case he abruptly withdrew
from criminal case because he
found his client was guilty and sent
word hack to the judge that his hands
were dirty and he had gone to wash
them. He never returned, but left
the defense to another attorney who
was less scrupulous. But Lincoln,
you know. was n rail splitter; also h.
got shot We can not all be rail
splitters and none of us cares to get
: hot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

There tng coming particular
country America there good abroad Why
chorus the present time young who have
them become great singers but they get out and study and have
would ndeayor for them that proper tuition
here but this country Europe There really develop
with perfect confidence the finished viii
the benefits thereof for made there binding of them
that under contract get married without
the consent of the director Here contracts too easily broken
Think what it would take young and after
of trouble and expense bring her that point of perfection
which she would be cs artist and her services would be in
demand She forgetting dsregang the fact that the small salary
she would then be receiving due the preliminary expenses which
had undergone her behalf might become dissatisfied and greedy for
higher pay, and rival of offer her
would be found break with and then all that had
done would have been thrown away
suppose the popular belief that the singers with the best
from Europe due their first being heard of Europe This
stoned by the fact that while this country there good vocal aud
musical instructors only too true that the real masters Europe
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Good Meat, But Poor Cocks. !. 3
Garrick: Heaven sends us good
eat. but the devil sends cooks
Masters Of Our Own Destiny.

It is my own deed which molds my
character. If | send out hatred. If ]
retaliate, Judge, condemn, or yield to
ano;her's dominating spell. then con-
sclously take part in tie fray. and
must suffer the misrepresentation
ito Dresser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

] have had the misfortune at onl
period of my career to have undergone 2
sentence of penal scrvitude. The expert
ence is, | know, nothing to be proud Of
but it is, at any rate, an experience, and
oae TO which the penologists can lay nc
claim, and | am sure have no desire to
lay any claim. l propose to utilize my cX-
pericncc on the present occasion with q
view of contributing in some measure to
the solution of what is undoubtedly grave
problem the existence Of q distinct class
which lives on and by crime-crimes
against property--a profession.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Biography.

Lieutenant General Sir Arthur
Henry Paeet, of the British army
was born March 1. 1851. the son Of
Gen. Lord a. II. Paget General Ar.
thur Paget's military career has boon
exceedingly distinguished. He nc
coived decorations for his gallant
services in the Soudan in 1885. in
Burmah in 1887 and again in the
Soudan in the campaign of 1888.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Crime
as a
Pro-
feSSiOn
By H. J. B. MONTGOMERY.

The professional criminal who preys upon society
by society He is prison product in the first instar
released from prison society gives him clearly to under
for the future is with his own casshe criminal class
do not remember during my prison experience
with a large numbcr Of avowed professional criminal
single one who found any pleasure in his calling As
and all Of them declared they loahed it, and believe
But while hating their life they like men Of many oil
concluded that there was nothing else for them to do
/ ann not defending the morality of these men.
standpoint cannot defend it. But it is always well
however unpalatabe, and / think the community
ought to recognize the fact that the professional
criminal has been evolved into such from what | mas
term the accidental criminal mainly by the attitude
of society toward him on his release from
Jail.
Out of the light Of my own experience ! declare
that men. even criminals are not so hopeless, cal
lous. so ncorrgbe, so devoid of human feelings as
the penologists would have us suppose In every hui
man being there principles of good and evil and
possibilities of either being evolved.
The professional criminal is simply natural
product Of a constant evolution of the bad principles
because the good are i latent waiting the evo-
lutionary process. BY far the easiest way, l would
suggest to abolish the professional criminal is to
cease manufacturing him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

There is a great deal of municipal
housekeeping to be done which women can
do far better than men.
Equal suffrage, the vote for ALL is de-
manded, not so much for the sake of the
women as for the sake of the children.
Surely laws are made, not only for to-day,
but for the future, and nobody will deny
that women are fit as guardians and under
ISLANDERS of the children, to legislate for
their future.
1t seems unreasonable to assume that
women would stand up and demand the of
fees for which they are physically untitled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
CAIRO IN 1875
sssssssssssssssssssssssssi
From The Cairo Bulletin published
by John n. oberIy).

The Cairo Citizens association We
organized or August 9Th. Its object
was to mature plans and adopt
measures for the development of our
superior position AMI for promoting
the growth and protecting the in.
terests of cur city" Ninety-six mem
bers signed the constitution. c. W.
Hendersn, P. G. Schulz. ]. Y. Turner.
A. Lohr, A Haley Vim. McHale
VIM. Harrell. A. Comings. Cbas. Ian.
caster NJ. J. Howley, P saup, w. B.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

The above Is a correct statement of
the circulation OF The Cairo Bulletin
forthe year 1908 and for the month of
January, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Ord day of February, 1909
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

W. FftNuie VI VIVA NIUE piOi-
made the strongest point in
of good roads as against the
order house, that can b. pre-
n when he said. az the Mer.
chants Luncheon Saturday. the poo
pie of Villa Ridge AMI other towns
were compelled to buy from the mail
order houses of the big cities, be
cause they could not reach the cities
OF larger growth in their vicinity, be
cause of the impossible roads. The
strongest incentive that Cairo bust
ness mea can have, for contributing
toward the road from villa Ridge to
Cairo. is presented in these few
words.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

In August the city council con.
tracted with James Ryaa for tho de-
livery of Paducah gravel stored on
Leyee street, at $i25 a cubic yard.
This gravel was to he distributed on
such streets as the street committee
might designate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies of the
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1903 ............. $50. .2os4
Average numeber OF complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
of January 1909 ............. 2422
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
The Bulletin is on sale at the fol.
lowing nlacsM
e,nicsss J, 214f Eighth Street.
! House News Stand.
Front Restaurant.

ire were only 122 votes at the
airy election in East st. Louis,
there We're 1873 election judges.
evident the people of East st.
) are well pleased with the m n
at the head of their affairs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
A Horsssho. Rreakcr-
Pose That charnss cnlnr

By a Japanese florist there has been
discovered a rose which is unique
The color is a delicate pink when the
plant is in the shade, hut becomes
crimson exposed 10 the sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

places That lets
me out--I went
skating yester-
day
Once | could
Gid e gracefully
over the crystal
ice like a snowy
bird on pinions OF
down. Now | am
all right on the
down, but my pin
ions are rusty.
All, well do | re-
member, when n
lad, how | skated
forw ar d $ and
backwards, C Il {
the figure eight,
wrote my name in
the ice and left
my mark for the
admiring popu
lace to wonder
at, Yesterday |
left my mark as
of yore. 1t was
the kind of a
mark made by a
r,ltahaga when IL
$ rikes you uneX
pectedly on the
and the
p e o pie couldn't
wonder for laugh
ing.
It's easy" said
I to my wife sail
ing about like Il
top. Wait until
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

Cairo C0mmandery. Knights Temp
lar, gave a moonlight excursion on
the night August 10Th on the
steamer I. F. Eckert.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

Greer and w. Trigg are the only
members now residing in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

The Rough and Ready Fire com.
rany gave an excursion to Tunnel
Hill on the C.. and V r r. ON Sunday
Arg. 22d, On the various commit
tees were r, Hofheinz, Harry Schulz,
F. ErCss aud Chas Feuchtor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

Many Blind In Great Britain.
The blind population OF Great Bri-
tain Is about 10000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

Human Voice Carried Far.
The voice OF man has been known
to carry three miles through 20-foot
trumpet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
Opera
Singers
Delicate Task in
Closing Contracts
with Them
by OSCAR HAMMERSTElN,
Grand Opera MANAGER.

Securing contracts with singers is one of the real
worries of the director of grand opera, and it is here
that his personality and his musical temperament
count If Morgan a Prick, with boundess wealth,
were to try to engage singer and he lacked those
traits his money would count for naught 1t may be
hypnotsm with me, though l have music running
all through me- can play the piano, violin and
flute, and studied harmony at the Conservatory Of
Music in Leipzig.
Great artists are great ladies and gentlemen, and
are able to associate with the finest people in the
world They demand that recognition of their mer-
its which rightfuly belongs to them, and it is the
display of adequate appreciation of their services
in the cause of art that enables us to bring them to
sing for you
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01
VISITS WITH
SMGLEM
Uncle BY Goes Skating,

I'm not wicked any more. The Bible
says, The wicked stand In slippery
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-01

limitations each Of and only want to those tools
which handle The delay making right heard
throughout land difficult will become for it,
Accepted which grows and impossible with
each accommodating year.