davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

brewery and several distilleries and dis
tributing depots. The election is de-
clared null and void on the grounds that
the tax list as furnished by City Treas
urer Lawrence S. Davis was illegal. The
burden OF the costs In the contest was
placed upon the "wets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Story of Chiefs Son.

When the moose was loOSed lie gave d
complete list of Indians who participated
in the fight of the previous night, and
confessed that his father. instead of being
in Washington, was at the head of the
outlaw bands scattered among the hills
of the former Creek nation.
Those were your fathers tracks in the
yard. this morning." asked Deputy Jones.
Those were his tracks" said the In
dian.
The chiefs son then told his captors
tina: Charles Cocker. reputed as a dan
gerous Indian outlaw. had fired the shots
which killed Baum and Odom.
His confession also revealed for the
first time some of the real secrets OF gen
eralship over the Creeks. He admitted
that his father. whose virtues have been
lauded. was actually in command of the
Indians in the field.
MY father is with the Indians he
said. He was with them In the house
last night. He left the house with them
after the battle.
'It was Charles Coker, the Seminole,
and I who Swallowed the officers as they
approached our home yesterday evening.
Cocker crossed their path before they
reached the house
LAS the officers followed he turned and
fired. He is an expert shot and was
fully 80 yards distant when he made
fine targets for the bodies of the officers.
He is scouting now with the band and will
be hard to catch.
The members of the band in Harjo's
house last night. the young Indian con-
fessed. belong to the light horse guard.
They stay together under any condition.
His admission sent the 2osSes hurry
ing on the trail of the old Indian. They
hoped to capture him quickly. and thus
ward off the impending battle.
Harjo's footprints were easily recog-
nizable. and gave those on his trail
good chance to track him down.
Young Harjo is staiwart, intelligent
youth. He is an athlete. and has played
foot ball with some of the eastern In
dian schools. He is a graduate, but re-
tains all his native instincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
"NoT NINE" SAYS CANNON.
Speakers Humorous Disclaimer Re
garding Unruly Boys in the House

The Capitol was overrun today by an
excursion Of 900 men and women from
New England. 1t Is the time of the
annual school vacation, and most Of the
excursionists were either teachers or pu-
pills. They arrived early in the day and
crowded the galleries Of the two houses
Of Congress, promenaded the halls and
climbed the winding stairway to the dome.
When one party called ON the Speaker
their spokesman. personal acquaintance.
asked the Speaker il they could "go in
and see those unruly boys of yours in
the House.
You can go in and look at thenn.'' re-
sponded the Speaker. but. thank God,
they are no children OF mine.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

ter. and John Doyle Carmody. justice or
Taft chapter of this city.
The national officers of the fraternity
are getting some protests from Yale,
Yale people think they are entitled to
the name OF Taft to their chapter. but
the national officers having granted the
request Of the Washington chapter for
the name sof Taft, no change can now be
made.
Presidential Nominations.
The President sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate today:
Justice-To be solicitor general Of the
United States. Lloyd W. Bowers Of ILL
nois: to be associate justice Of the SUI
preme court of New Mexico, Ira A. Abb
bolt Of Massachusetts,.
Treasury-To be assistant secretary Of
the treasury, Charles Dyrer Norton Of
Illinois.
Isaac S. Martin, 18th Cavalry; Raymond
S. Bamberger, eth Cavalry; George A.
Somerville, Sd Cavalry.
Navy-Ensign to be lieutenant Gunior
grade) and lieutenant. Bradford Bar
nette: assistant paymaster to be passed
assistant paymaster. Edward r.. wilson,;
boatswain to be a chief boatswain, Edwin
Murphy; second lieutenant to be a first
Marine Corps. Clayton B.
Vogel.
Interior-To be register of the land Of
fee at Las Cruces. n. NJ, Jose Gonzales
of New Mexico.
The Presidents Sunday.
President Taft yesterday attended d.
vine services at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Of which he is a member. He
left the White House at IL o'clock and
rode to the edifice In his automobile. At
the conclusion of the services the Presi-
dent took an automobile ride through the
suburbs.
He spent the rest Of the day quietly, re-
cuperating from the activity which
marked the past week at the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Can't Vance Dies at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va, March 23.-Capt. e.
Vance, aged eighty-six years, wealthy
and prominent. died here today. The body
will be sent to Brooklyn, n. Y, for in
terment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Noted Lumberman Dies at Bowden.

NORFOLK, Va, March 29.-Robert w.
Turnbull of Minneapolis. Mimi. for sew
eral years president of the Rowland
Lumber Company. operating extensively
in Norfolk and Bowden, y. c.. died at
Bowden Sunday of heart failure. The
body will be sent to Minneapolis for in
terment. Mr.. Turnbull was seventy-five
wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Gets Grip Of Phi Alpha Delta.

Having recently accepted membership
in the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity.
President Taft today received the grip
and few Of the signs of the fraternity.
He will later attend a meeting of the Taft
chapter Of the fraternity at Georgetown
University and will then receive more
of the secrets of the society. In May he
will get an illuminated membership card
when the national convention Of the fra
ternity meets in Chicago.
The grip was conferred by l.. w. Led
VIVA of Wisconsin. supreme justice: Sam
uel Roberts. national recorder: w. III.
Shepard, justice of the Cincinnati chap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29
Reads Over the List.

After the unsuccessful effort of Senator
Lodge to keep the discussion from going
any farther, Mr.. Elkins picked up list
Of the members of the finance commit
tee. 1t was headed by Senator Aldrich
of Rhode Island, Chairman Hale of Maine
and Lodge of Massachusetts.
''Aldrich. Aldrich. Aldrich." drawled
Mr.. Elkins. land Hale. Aren't they
enough for New England? They are alert,
adroit. like tigers. dominating the Sem
ate. They are the greatest leaders the
Senate has had in twenty-five years.
But no, they are not enough. New
England must have Lodge to help it out
Then look how far away they got from
the south and the middle west, California
North Dakota and Utah.
Here Senator Kean of New Jersey called
attention to the fact that Illinois and
Pennsylvania had members on the COM
mittee.
II am glad they have" snapped Mr..
Elkins.
When Mr.. Elkins had conluded his col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-29

Indian was dangling in the air. kicking
frantically and clawing at his CONSTRUCTED
neck.
II was a struggle between Indian stoi-
cism and the white mans torture. The
deputies stood firmly by without a sign OF
relenting.
Tell us where your father is. or you'll
hang there until you die. they called to
him. mo fooling about this
The Indians breath was coming In
short gasps now Still he struggled hard
against the disgrace of yielding to hempen
torture.
At last he despairingly whispered:
Let down, tell-all-know-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

commodity conls|ntd Ii tie car. sub
icct q sexual Weight with .mlnImuu
NflHnt 81 2t'v1p potnlis ior the en-
t|fo cara proYldad not more lhan
80 pr tt|lt u 1.o NniIfe aeIeiaI
shall be gram When ears do not
contain - 1000 pounds. lho defIcleEi9
khah be charged for IL the rate ~.
piping on The commodity taking the
lowest rate.
lHl Course grains. consisting Of
bafio6 Corn, KAfllf Corn. Oats. Rye.
and Wheat, may be shipped II mixed
uatlpaas sacked ur ID bulk. Rt the
hiEhobl rate and nln|mum weight
applicable on auy cnnnn0ulsy con
lained IA thn oAF: provided, II chip
prd lu hulk. hulk hnak4 of partitions
SHAH he provided BY or ai the ex.
ppnae Of the shipper. and such ahlps
nenls shall BE ~ owners risk q
mixing.
Cancel Rlde No. 10 and Insert In
llcu thereof
Carriers must touts shipments so
ihai the lowest rates thar can be-
made via any llnc or lines shall be
applied. unlese shipper specifically
directs In writing a different route
and states therein that ine higher
rate shall be applied for movement
via that route, except. that where
tNu Or nlofe routes are available be-
tween pplni 81 origin and destination.
and ahlllper does not specifically dos.
I Aaip either ot aiid Fuuteal the
oFlginallng line may route ghpmnnt
over either nf aald lunlea. applying
lle lowest rate applicable VIA any
Of eA|d routes The mnFe deliFefy
0f 4 shipment at point III origin g0,
other than the short line ahali not hel
considered az specliFlng such route
at the higher rats"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

81 Ailalfa hay oil|y. lekc|udes mix.
fEres the products Of AlialIk wheat
corn. esc Tho hme IlAnsl| privilege
as epferl1 iho lflIllng 81 Wheat into
Fl8uT AI1 appl3 upon surfonder Of
freight bin towering inbound ehlp-
menl Of Alfalfa 1iay
90 When lnt oilbollnd shipment
| from milling point consists 0f mixed
Stock Fgoe composed Of products Of
Alfalfa. Aay. Wheat CORN clo.. suot
nlxfufe containing 80 per cent oF
more lI LNII 4tfWNUNfH. DHiIlIIEN Hk
throush rAse On spch mlxsuFo VIM
apply On " per cent 81 the wilHhk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

Y When cars are oaded t0 actual
Visible rapa0lif Of 10 loaa limit n
shown N ear except llny or Straw,
actual weight shall govern
r. Wlhen carriers can not furnish
chr of capacity ordered hE shipper.
hul provides eaf Of greater eapac.
llg, Il shall be used on hasls Of Gu.
lncity ol car ordered b. shipper. No
carrlor ahaIl accent an order for q
ear OF lower ranaetY than In ase
on rs lines
\ r. Cars must not be loaded in ex.
cnss Of 10 per cent 0f their marked
capaclly
n shippers lnad cars III ekeess 0I
sthls limit. cafflers may tranaleT the
overload q h second car the ninl
mum weight 70 anply On the entire
shipment VIII ha Tho marked capae
lty ~ lhe cnr III which lAe shipment
'waA originally loaded.
Provided, that for such transferring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24
IAE fDal m
BBl PaIn2 CaR' XA
AN o., SsalT Gil
PlnllR FNnst

Man People suffer from BLOOD poison
and DON'T know III Read Symphonic
Easily oliFod by q. o q.
ktAf tWeniy-flvr ycaiN BO.nuit Blood
MAlM fll, n, nsl, hps been cuf3ns yeafiy
thauA@uNA ui auffefngH from Primary Src.
anlar3 Qf Intnfy Hlo0h Poisson. and All
fufua ug Blood nnd Sltln DlscasfA we
solicit tine most obstinate cases. " ruu
hate aehes anu pains N Bones Back or
JuiufsE Alpcus Patches Ia mouth. Sofe
fhfqlt HuiA Copper CQlOfcd Spots. Ul4
feEs on any part 0l toe body, Hair ur Eye
hf0NA failing out ltchlnHl wateiy bilslofH
of epen humoi7. Rilnss or 7lmpioe take
3. =. y. il Kills the polsun makes che
blood pure uud rich. completely changing
the entire body into a ciean healthy con-
di,ioh heHllnF every lnfc and stepping nll
erHcsI eHfHe aud itching.
CURES 4. -ttiNc ECZEMA,
WalefF blisiers. open. itching hotos of all
kiaHs ~ have after .rcAtmenf with
:. :. 3 because these houhles are caused
b IsI41d Poison While O. 3. q. kills the
puItun. nIakfe th6 blood purt und rich and
Aeala The aafes nsid AtopN tho ltehing fnf-
ever
2 III FtfFTN uE-UUU BALM - D. Hlf
ls pleasant and safe 70 take. composed ef
Ture bntauie lnRrfiliontS u tpufiiips and
|eHflahea tie blood SAMPLE SENT
f.nNH hQ writing Blood Hahn Coz. At
taue4 GH DRUGGISTS pr nv exufnss
Hsi I'isA n0TTiE. with directions FOR
H1nia eufa
sald h Guthrie. Okla. hy G D. Boe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24
(Flrst published n paslg Leader
June n. l9o91
CORPORA Hloh Commission
OF okLAhon.e.

/ noaees. ! xt.sks' .sosssssestoN '1ss
/ nr orlnsinn4e
ornee "a 5oE
- u preneNs4 o,a.r >a To Is ~
! = ..,l.i.% .s rh,'.sea pnrt r i,,.,'d
1 -'s, ssssle pe'iaas " s,e,n,,sns ,,,', erd
,ssls een rronrlsrs. nni, il,,
| ro.d .4.,n,nsey n en,,,e sinr,s
n ns1 ',..t ~ rsrlf ,,,.,.,l ~. ~ r,s.s ,,a'
4ss.s neo, mai, rna5e N oh1a.
M ' ' N'''
rs,,,.,...a fe.l.r Il. r. .sa. .., ~,
h.. ,l.'g ., Al shs tf,h 1.s III lnn.
s1na # II MI aalenaan,s he rhl'
's.. pnns lsIans Il unr,ft. n.n,sss \
9 '@ INV ss. ''. nw,, ''s, ss,a,, ',S
,.,',.,. eft s.ts,ns M sy,,s.smes 9 ,~era M d,,,.
.n9ssso,. % 's..,, ~. M "N ""
s,l a,,,n ,... S S.''' 49, ea,ssa W W. A...,,, Z.
ans Il sgnaasss thss ~ Wa,,,ncsin,,s
w s.s.,,e..H .''' nesak hsa m 6eon f',ea rv
NJ. NJ l,ss' Z s.', ,..,,. Y,
a nsar hs ns.1as ~ " NJ s',..~sr''s h"sy'n.
MA Sesso,ssn % ~ f,esn,,.ss.,r,, f sT''''s h@ia
s..s,e,lss esia defnr,is,,fs M.
,'N Aegsnsi ' ~ MA I'',g gln5s ihes
1,,cs nhssirei n,ssneegIon .s1 e.,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24
CORPORATION comMls8loN.
or OKLAHOMA.
AHAU" 4I| r#1

/ 10 An Rnlleey and RaHrpaa Gem
| panles Operating and poina Hut|
ness IN the State Of oklzhofaa, and
% Az Persons, Frma anp Corpora
tlonst
posed Order No. 81. relating q
amending Order No. IS. COVERING
rates on Grain aud Gfaln Products. ID
the 6uinfln Daily Leader. ncWapa,
pcf of general circulation. pnbilehed
IN The city Of Guthrie. County ii 10
gan. State ol Oalah0ma. aud said
proposed order having appeared
therein once a week for four conAoc.
ulIvo weeks aa required By law, AM,
pursuant 70 hearings held III rne CITY
Of CnthrIs. on the Goth day OF gails
uafy and 18th da6 Of February. 1909.
iIhe following changes in and add.
tIons "a said Order No. ~ shall be
made,
Change caption Of order to read:
Subject ~ and governed hy the
rules named herein. other rules 81
this Commission. and Milling IN
Transit rules and privileges III of
feet In the State nl Oklahoma on
May lat. 1908. where such rflleH and
privileges are not Ii couflict With
the rules Of llhis Conlmissioli
Cancel Rule No. 3 and insert in
lieu thereon;
commodities mentioned In thisl
order may NJ shipped III mixed car
loaaa nublect 70 lhe following pro-
visions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

Alfalfa Hay may be mllled ii tran
slt subject ID the following rules:
lal Whom tho shipment Into mill.
lng pnlut consists of Alfalfa AIay and
The outbound shipment The product
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

"A hHalthy man : i lling IN his own
r.&ht til unhealthy man II "a va
hanny sia4V Hafaock Blood Bitter
hnIias un aoand health keeps yug
MnM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-24

w Il elIAI'MAN. seefeiary.
(sEAfi
GNhFle. Oklahoma. June is, 1900,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-20

| Among the friends who were guests
Oi MI. samson. was DR.. L. H Mum
Berore Mr.. Samson's illness. DIR. Mum
hs,. turned 70 Topeka in his automobile,
put returned hastily in answer to a tel
ephone call. After his visit, Mr.. Sam
son felt much BETTER and the r1I1x,sirIry,
again started for the city The Eother.
stes1s' 81 .I,s VINO VINO were to spend the night
at the bungalow. retired. 1t was after
II O'Clock when Mrs. Samson called Dr
George Port Ashton. another of the
suests, and reported that Mr. Samson
" as much worse. and apparently sink
irg; DR.. Ashton visited the bedside
OF his most just as death came.
Saturday night MIR. Samson made ND
party OF friends to spend Sunday at
the ranch. They were Mr. and Mrs.
= ". ThUrston. DR.. and Mrs. George
r; Ashton, who went out Saturday
l. -ght, and Mr.. and Mrs. George STAINS
W 1eid: their guest, Mrs. Story, of New
and Mrs. Harry Seerey and DR.. and
Mrs. L. H. Mum. VINO came out sun
day morning. With Mr.. Samson at the
and his daughter. Miss Mary Samson.
His son. Phillip Samson. had returned
to Topeka with some of the guests. to
attend school today.
Charles H Samson was ma of toa
best known horsemen in the. west ard
was the sole owner of the Topeka Pa
per company, which was established by
himself and his father. the late Col.
physique, and his friends had never
suspicioned that he was affected with
heart trouble. He spent the entire
week at the State Fair. officiating as
tlmekeeper in the races. Fine stock
was his pride, and he owned some Of
the finest horses ever shown in the
west. Recently he disposed of all Of his
horses with the exception of four. OF
Tecent. years his fine ranch near
Wakarusa, where he died last night.
has been his special pride He also
owned large ranch west of the cttv.
and considerable city property He
was rated as one OF the wealthiest men
in Topeka As a horseman he was
known all over the country. Among
the valuable record holding horses he
has owned were: Orphan Knight.
Z:l9A; Dr. Mum. 2:1SA; Ottawa Boy
his favorite-2:14 and Lady Direction.
2:22A.
In affairs of public interest, Mr.. Sam
son has always been in the front row.
FOR years he has worked for the estab-
nshment of state fair at Topeka He
was sole owner of the Topeka Paper
house at All, Alb and AIS Jackson street
and In addition to this and other prou-
critics, left life insurance of $4,000
Mr.. Samson was born at McGregor
Iowa, August 20. 1852. He received a
common schol and high schol education
at that place, and came to Topeka in
1880. In 1884 he was married to Hattie
North, from whom he was divorced In
1894 he married Lavina Zimmerman. IT.
1890 he started the Topeka Paper COM
pany with his father, and in 1904
bought out his fathers interest and be-
came sole owner of the business
The funeral of Charles H Samson
VIII be held from his late residence,
314 Topeka avenue, at 10 O'Clock
wednesday morning. The funeral SER
wees at the house will be conducted
by DIR. A S. Embree and Sloan lodge.
A. F. and A. NJ, will hold the service
at the grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-20
DOLLEY BACK HOME.
Opinion on Guaranty Law Not Changed
by Chicago Bankers.

State Bank Commissioner ]. N. Dol
ley is back in Topeka today from his
Chicago trip where be attended the
laession of the national convention of
country home in Wabaunsee county.
Mr.. Dolley was in no wise cast down
ever the action of the bankers con-
vention in condemnation of the guar
anty of deposits scheme as practiced ir
Kansas. The bankers in Chicago were
most of them opposed to the Central
bank idea advanced by the president of
tEeir own association. and they were
opposed to the postal savings bank plan
which has reached the dignity of
rational issue. The state savings bank
IDEA under state Jurisdiction also had
as maliy enemies. he said, as friends.
One thing that all the bankers were
agreed upon and that was that the
Iublic sentiment of the country is de-
manding greater security for bank de-
posits This situation must be faced
sooner or later and disposed OF While
no agreement was reached at the Chi
cago convention yet il IS live issue
ard will demand a solution at the next
convention.
Mr.. DolIey came back home from the
convention as strongly in favor of the
Kansas guaranty law as he ever was
before and believes that properly ad
nInistered AMI given :air trial 1t VIII
ccme as rear solving the problem of
security for deposits as any plan dis
Gus sed by the bankers last week.
1.-THE bankers were agreed on one
thing" said Mr.. Dolley, and that was
that our monetary system is made
Quate, wrong and out of debt
While there was decided opposition
ito the guaranty plan yet the men who
talked against ii the loudest gave no
particular reason for their hostility.
They were 'agin it-that was aI.'
Mr.. Dolley, as chairman of the Re
publican state committee last year, had
charge of the Taft campaign in Kan
sas. When asked today for an opinion
of the Taft speech at Winona Mimi,
last week, he, like Governor Stubbs, de-
ciined to enter into any direct contro-
versy with the president or contradict
the latter's utterances. but he had an
entirely different opinion from Mr.. Taft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-20
JOHNSON'S CHANCE EVEN
This Is the Crucial Day for NIinnsota's
Governor.

Rochester, Mimi, Sept 2O.-While
Governor johnson is somewhat better
today, according to DR.. c. H. Mayo,
who called on him early in st. Mary's
hospital, the doctors still consider the
governor in a grave state.
DR.. Charles F. McNevin issued the
following bulletin on Governor John
sons condition at $50 this morning:
THE governors pulse is 102: tenn
perature 99.9; respiration 80. He is
little restless but not so much so as
yesterday or last night. He is a little
weaker but is not suffering much pain
He has just about an even chance.
The five full days following the opera
ton will be UP at IL o'clock this morn
ing, and if he successfully passes that
period and if he can retain some solid
food. his chances will grow, better"
DR.. McNevin explained that by
"solid food" he meant some weak tea.
The high respiration of this morn
ing. the doctor explained, is due to the
cistention caused by gas. 1t is, of
anxiety, but is not necessarily grave.
Mrs. johnson is almost on the
verge of a nervous breakdown and her
condition is causing her friends much
worry.
Governor Johnson was given liquid
nourishment twice this forenoon, three
ounces of strained chicken broth at a
time. which he retained.
DR.. Mayo dressed the wound at noon
and reported that he found it in good
condition.
DR. Mayo said in a bulletin issued at
1890:
Governor Johnson has passed the
full five days hospital crisis, but yet
his condition is critical and I can not
now say that his chances are better
than even. His weakness is progress
sive. His vitality is keeping up we'll,
however. There are no indications of
complications. The governors condi-
tior does n OF prompt us to say that ne
has passed the critical period. We can
not say this until we know the effect of
the nourishment he has taken. It may
not agree with him.