davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-24
Passes the house by a Good
Working Majority.
WILL Be STATE WIDE
In It's Provisions Should 1t Pass
the Senate, But the Proosoihty
Is That It Will Hang Fire in That
Body Until Next Session Comes

Columbia, Feb. 17-By a vote
of 5S to 40, the House Of Represen'
tatives Of the State Legislature to-
night passed the Statewide prohl-
hilton bill, which thus marks the
close of a hlibuster that had lasted
for several days. This was accom-
pnshed after the adoption at the
morning session Of a compromise
agreement between the leaders OF
the opposing forces.
Under the terms Of the agreement
the general supply bill was rushed
through in half an hour. It was
simple and easy to rush through the
bill. Then the remaining third read
ing bills were rushed through, Oh,
so easily.
The agreement to take up the
Statewide prohibition bill was ad-
hered to in every detail, and as soon
as it was taken up Mr. K. P. Smith
moved to table the bill. This brought
forth the first test vote. It was
taken without delay. There was no
delay. The vote stood IS to So.
At one o'clock the Statewide pro-
bibition bill was taken up, and
pushed on to a vote. An effort was
made to have Charleston, Richland
and Georgetown counties exempted
from the provisions Of the bill, but
It failed. The following is the vote
by which the bill was passed:
yea-To pass the bill: J !. ".
Ashley, Bodie, Bowers, Briee, W.
D. Bryan, Bunch, Cantrell. Carey,
Carrigan, Coley. Clary, Daniel, Din
sic, Edwards, Gaseue, J. P. Gibson,
". P. Gibson, Graham, Green, Greer.
Hall, Hamer, Harmon, W. c. Har-
rison, Horger, Kibler, League, Lee,
McEachern, McKeown, Mann, Maud
in, Mobley, Moseley, Nesbitt, Niver,
Richards, Ridgell, G. NJ. Riley, Rob
ertson, Roessler, Sanders, o. L.
Sanders, Scarborough, B. A. Shuler,
c.. T. Shuler, c. A. Smith, Spears,
Stanley, ]. D. Sullivan, P. P. SulE-
van, Utsey, Vaughan, Way, Whatley.
Wingo, Wyce-Total SIS.
Nay-To kill the bill: Whaley,
Amick, M. J. Ashley, Aver, Bowman,
Boyd, Browning, F. N. Bryan, Bush,
Carwile, Coker, Cothran, Dick, Dix
on, Doar, Duvall, I. Edwards, Foster.
Fault, Gacris, Glasscock, Griffin,
Harris, J. R. Harrison, Eydrick,
Irby, Jackson, McMahan, Nunnery.
Patterson. Paulling, Sawyer. Sink
ms, Singleton, Wander, Horst, Wade.
Wells, Virgins, Williams. ". B.
Wilson-Total 40.
Pairs-Suydam and Leland.
Brown and K. P. Smith, Nicholson
and Wright, McColl and Fraser, Law
son and Mars, ". L. Riley and
Hughes, Eines and Tobias, n. L.
Smith and Rucker, Carter and Sci
bells.
Absent and Not Voting-Berg,
Cosgrove, Ian, Lengnick, Todd.
In this vote the pairs are given
with the first name stated being in
favor Of the bill and the last opposed
to it.
The companion bill providing for
State prohibition was then adopted
without vote Of discussion. One OF
the bills provides for closing the
county dispensaries and the second
provides for Statewide prohibition.
There was absolutely no friction,
debate or discussion, and the two
prohibition bills went merrily oa to
their third reading.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-24
KILLED hy T;eht Shoes.

Lake Charles, La, Feb. 1e.-May
Butler, aged 10, died at Hacker,
La, few days ago from blood poi
soning, which originated from blls-
ter caused by tight shoe.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-24
Mining Disaster.

Newcastle, Eng, Feb. ia tel
rible disaster has occurred at West
Stanley, a small mining town II
miles distant, in which, it is feared,
$50 lives have been lost
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-24
WANTED SEVEN THOUSAND.
Entered a Mans Office With Pistol
and Bomb.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 19.-Arrn-
ed with revolver in one hand and
dynamite bomb in the other, a
man apparently about 40 years old,
few days ago entered the home
of Lawrence NJ. Jones, president Of
the Jones Brothers Dry Goods Com
pany, of this city, and demanded
$1,000.
By a ruse, Mr.. Jones overpowered
the man, who was arrested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
. d O o
) QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS. 0
] O o Q Q .

tFrom The Philadelphia Record
OI.fs OF people keep their .Aanncrs
tor company use only
Some men spend more Of their liveF
preaching than practlcIng.
Ii Is better to extend the glad hand
than to point the finger Of acurn.
Make afFpmedy worse than the dis.
ease and nAnst people will lakd IT. !
nl0bbs Young Getrox Il simply
raising Caim slnbhs-Yea. he had
made Il fortune IN sugar"
II frequently happens that we don't
fee oHr opportunities until some other
follow has taken advantage Of them.
Y0n can generally reach ! mansf
heart through hla stomach. tF5vIded
Auu are not sidetracked BY indIges.
tlon.
Hoax-rWhat would happen II we
Should ever have an Egg Tfust2a 1oas
~ suppose We should feel The yolk
Of oppression.
4Ali the worlds a stage" quoted
the wise eue. and al fhe tail play
ers and pugllists merely actors. para.
phrased the Simple Mug.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

WV "" ~ .
Every maH has one o. more faHitsl
but the most srleYnus worker 81 eNii
against The whole people h be who
seeks to prostitute The judiciary
branch VI our country Ia aDHie base
and wholly evil purpose. But a sew
years aeo Dan COughiln. a former Chi
cngo detective, but who had fallen
from even that estate. was accused
Of trying to lampcr with the courts
OF Justice. through both court aud
Jury, and be was finally compelled tS
leave ciaicngo and seek safety. III
hight.
rongbIin was N giant. Id frame aud
believed to be The 81 1nRss man ii
physical prowess In The GREAT state Of
l~llinois.
He was sought BY the authorities
but after making a sensational escape
from the authorities al Mobile. Ala.
bama, he reached The Central Amert
can states. where be- was c0mpeased
70 seek %sustenance. often Of the most
bnmble hind
Last Iaphary lEougllm i physlQue
Yielded 10 The dreaded fever nf the 10.
Mpd tropics 10 the Hondu5au food
FEVER, and now ne has wasted away;
Hes dying in a railroad camp In Hon.
duras.
His friends In Chicago we're notl
led and. be 1t said to the credit Of 4
few Of them, they e~ndeavored 10 re-.
spond With money that would take
the victim I'd the higher attitudes of
the Andes. but word comes that the
end is a. hand--that q Tribunal Will
have 10 he faced where C0ughlln nor
any other nan can have access to.
other than a straight and narrow path
to the bar for trial.
Brief was his day OF evil--brlef the
glory Of having conquered the ends OF
iastice. snd, alone 80 far AS former
friends und family be concerned, In d
fe~verintasted swamp. death comes as
a messenger that win BIZ not delayed.
Verify. are the fruits OF evil ever
worth the price?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
Aaour ELECTIONS.

Il II now generally accepted that
the present Republican organization
IN this state IL determined 70 dis.
franchise the negro and prevent those
blacks whom they advertised TO get
Into the state having suffrage within
0klahoma confines.
Unless those who have investigated
Tho matter have been very successful
" deceived. me plan 30 get a refer.
andum vote on the present election
law Is 4 shrowd aud strong Rcpublt
can movement 10 force this Democrats
10 pass an election law which Will
prohibit The black man from voting.
In faet II was one preached as a
piece "a wisdom ID have d dlsffan,
Ichislng rrl placed Detprt the people
tor thelc approval, WHOM the Repub.
icans werc to secretly AID IN the vote
Eknd Tins make certain the black vots
prx w0ald not De given anything to
say III BE Republican party.
When The HIN Grow proposition was
"A matter on d0uhl. the Republicans
encouraged II, ats theif leaders felt
The blacks were too numerous ant
IpowerM Ia certain localities. and ID
give them tho baukHnt was Intended.
Tho Democrats, working along the
bsnad principles Of equal rights. gave
tb The blacks the same system Of
learning and ihe same co%nyenlenccs
'of travel aafit KHve amy other saue,
specifying FOR separate schools and
coaches only
The recent failure Of the negroes to
PASS Ia salaamlng kowtowlug 10 the
machine leaders IN Guthrie and some
other cllles Of the state. has con
WINGED The Republican politicians that
the negro must not be allowed to
vote. but ahey await an opportunity
10 place the blame on the Democratic
party.
Republican leadership demands sac.
finees nov and then and the blacks
have appi oaehed 4 mastery over theIi
IHalefaced brethren III more than one
e0mmlHnify III these later years. Iii
addition. after eighteen years uf prom
.Ises. The Democrats. telling the Negro
ID blum language what 10 expect and
now he must tIfsl become 4 useful
member a society before debating 1t.
Laws. did more III the way Of eauea
lion aud improvement for the hlAek
man III two wears than had the i'll
legged Republican friends In nlne tlnea
that length of time. Hence the lead.
Ing politicians Of the Republican par
II seek 70 crush their negro allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
E0lroR 70 BECOME CANDIDATE

Is rather generally Understood
among the conservative forces Of
Texas that Rlenza Johnston, OF The
Houston Post, II 10 be an aspirani
for the office Of governor Of Texas
it the next primary IN that state.
Rather. Il III better and more exact
70 say his Friends are going 10 make
him q candidate whether ,le will OF
not. Colonel Johnston Is recognized
.as one among the strong mon Of the.
South and few have contributed more.
toward the betteFment of conditions
than has that brave. progressive Post
editor. whose work has aided SO much
III the development Of Texas, and.
whose advice has always heen on tho
side Of progress. courage and extreme
conservatism In administering gov.
arnmont. Al a Democrat he Is.
known throughout the United States
and few indeed have given more Of.
their time and energies for The adj
yancement of the partys great prin-
clpies.
Colonel Johnston would inspire hon
est capital and be a bulwark for the
tuller 10 rest upon. He Is fair As
an organizer and Us one capable OK
handling tremendous enterprises. bis
Post Is a monument OF evidence In
his favor. II Ii one Of the best edit.
ed newspapers III the United tSates:
one Of the very felIable publications.
west OF the Mississippi river,
Colonel Johnston would find the
press Of the unltnd States favorable
a any honor which could be given
him. And he would be capable OF I'LL.
Ing the most ~exacllng post aud PER
forming HIS duties with credit to the
Whole people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
J 0 . . . Q Q .
OMITTED PARAGRAPHS.

Frnnr nd ThIeasn NNNal

The glad hand graspa the jackpot
IIenesl ne er has 70 crowd am
body In order 10 make 4 living
You can lell which way d train
ia Rtne Is the tracks II leaves.
Girls would rather sing soprano
than. alto because Il Ii hIghnr-toned,
A Woman likes e ~ away for the
summer because most nf hef friends
can't.
The best mothers 10 not Het their
ideas % tho nhlld.raislnE subject from
hooks.
Our Idea III 4 imam With strong will
puwar Is one who never talks about
the weather
and Il somsgimea happeuethat when
! man aaya be believes 4 wtman be
il merely Il polite %Eahrieatur
Faw men understand the afi 81 love
making. but Wumeu are always reads
ID aIlefa thunE ~ opportunity TO prae
tlap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
aovKKNoh Haskell cAsE.

N0NEM NQN Nr'~
The dismissal of the indictments
aralnst Governor Haskell and those
olher pioneer city builders Of Mus
kosee. by Judge John Marshall q
utah. Ill Tulsa. was no surprise 70
lhe intenlgent and ubserying citizens
M this state,
No tnettar &hat tho inspiration that
ses the desire 10 prosecute those men
lhe breasts cf certain people 4
ia nog hr galnsaid the charges, coming
AZ mang years after the alleged occur.
renccs. made oklahoma almost an anl'
MlIna tlif governor n hls determined
taeal IA laee she matter Al once and
Mlow DO, tie least delay ia forcing
be- issue.
Ana row that the hearing b over
Mi every cltlxnn ~ this state insist
shat thlA aateful add hurtful practice
III tfSinR Nv prove some ancient error
thss lUnllSh assertion If SOME act
a0ne ~ Governor Haskell IN the long
anxs loser and always Just TOO fag be.
yond Fne lip slightest tangible esi
aancr ~ hr ohipihedl be forever
ended
Charles N Haskell he's faults who
hath MOI nul Ne has aeen eight years
4 e~lreiess worker III This state. Ne
mas a cliy builder, 4 railroad builder,
FORCING eYpr the progressive spirit
inlb ~wAalB0areg was before him as a
task. ani AS a member Of the body
which gave 10 us our organic Law, be
nfoyuh one 1T the strong men Of the
Suuthw skts shrewd, resourcefnl, ana
Ntill salr to his tfust.
Like eighty per Cent 81 the nien
who pitched their abode in this new
ssale. Governor Haskell ealne penni
IHsA to Uklahuma. but he brought hia
zeal hIa wonderful enereles and bis
broad experience. He gave freely ~
whalsoaxer WINS Road for the c0mmur.
III III uEEoh MI lived. and was 80 we'll
reeus sea - i man Of ability that
ne MIS- commissioned. though q Dem.
ferat hg lhe largess Republican eits
II the state IS her representative "a
the aahusg Of the organic law.
AL 3 governor the ~iergees critic
aag tbs most relentless enemy MAI
never ass tiIed his administration. No
one has denied Ills being 4 hafdswork
iHH. paaas4aklng chief executive. wn0
I4s consistently AtFlfer 70 enlai 81
gae s0lge iaNe. and still Nhe has beeH
hfH.a II treatment ul the great new
matters which ome At the first of a
mes government.
He has been conservative has malHs
tainea tlie state must go according
Is tle HisHne 81 hand, aud has stnoa
III aHe It W. instances Of O than
etagapiHh Importance Out On the firing
Tine. Rhefe hts acts brought The force
II unfair and unjust criticism down
upon his head. Rhen hu could easils
have esaded tho responsibility.
9kiahafnbu3 should AK naugtt 1t
ans man uot Ii conformity with right
and reason. Governor Haskell lae
been II good and I'll able chief exeeu.
1--WE gau and impartial He has en-
aured efIsielAm without hinching thar
mnNf have scared the very heart
HlfIna knowing As he did know they
Wsfe 81 HnIalf amt NJ uHesllea for.
The lasl attempt 70 hesmlsrh him
has evidently stopped the ~fafeleal hui
still hurtfAl attempts To prove whit
never aecarreds The leaders Of The
Republican pafie N the state demand.
lnE ~ end uf ghe practice.
let nj BE- OklaliNmanA-ialr and
mindful fIaAl aHa hApf4hta9m sIAaIf With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
pAHalaH OPPOSED GUARANTEE

james II. Parrish. formerly nfesI
dent Of a savings bank At OWENS
horo. Kentucky. has Just been sen.
teneed to the n%enitentiary de was
lpund guilty 81 reeei Ing deposits
when he knew the bank was ins0lv
emit lie had made the bank one OF
tho best known III the Central group
Of states. advertising for and reeelv
Ing many thousands OF deposit
through The malls.
MOI much oveh a year ago Mr..
Parrish had a long article about the
Witness and IFrespDnslbliIty Of The
Oklahoma banking law iii d banking
iuasnaI. and he proEesaed much Indle.
nation laat any aepoaitnf would be
~ %uneratefnl Is 10 ask security on
bis deposits.
Quite naturally Mr.. Parrish would
mol have approved 4 law similar 10
The n We have. TOT he would have
bean inspected and made to make
good his Withdrawals from the vaults
to speculate with. aud Of cnursn ST.
Parrish was not favorable Ia 4 law
AHtNH within Insult 10 A3H Hu#f MHH
With q duiGn ~ Il few more thai
hls SAVINGS are safe aud that he
might hive lhCm on demand No. to
70 BE- cure, he was Mt. Parrish aud.
IL ouch, willing % receive The nick
els. pennies and dimes Of the tollers
n event ha succeeded HI his spncu.
Iaiions. those dsHes aud lesA would
he paid the poor depualtufa. other
wise the bank could fall The very
idea Of making That bank safe and
allowing the deposlior his money on
savings law demands, was 10 exaauef.
ailug Mr. Parrish almost get excited
about II. and had u pump III quite
III pHnsion prior 10 getting 4 good
Test.
With The hank Ia~aolsent. Parrish
Il nfemced to the peuil entlaF4. aud
The deposlsors unpaid. Justice may BE-
ha zlug an inning, but Il does not re.
turn 20 the poor man hts money I'll
all the widow In purchasing hlead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12


Now the festive agent wakes 1iom
his lengthy winter sleep. and his
cheerful way he takes. selling dood-
ads w0nderous cheap You may hear
him Al the door. for he's always on
the job. and he'll 10 away no more
MI he sells a ~thlnubob; TIL he sells
Il patent churn, or a thing for grinding
hash. or d lamp that will noe burn.
or q can Of succotash; or a mide Of
lightning rod. OF q sheetlron feeding
teongh-0 he'll touch you for your
wad. and yqu cannot head him of!
Which Is why | rise 70 say that there
ought 10 be a law, giving men the
right / o siay agents OF the rubber
Jaw. and to plant them IN the yard
where the doodlewhangers grow, and
ID press the dirt down hard. and some
ilmsou seed to SOW For the things
tho agents sell are the things Wa nav
er need and the talk they love SO
well makes The hearts Of Victims
bleed.
WALT MASON
copywrlght, 1908, BY George Mat.
thew Adams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

Moro than nlne out Of every tan
eases OF rheumatism are simply rhep
matlam Of the muscles. due to cold
or damp weather o. chronic rheuma.
tism. III such cases no Internal treat
ment Il required. The free appllca
tI0n Of chamherlaln's llnlmenl IL all
that Is needed. and II Is certain 20
give quick relief. Give II a trial aud
see for yourself how quickly It re-
lleves the pain and soreness. Price
Is centss large Size, 30 cents, Sold
By G. Il. Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

We 0Ter One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of calarrh that eau
not bo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
n J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o
We, the undersigned. havr known
" 3. Cheney for the last " years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
Ia all business transactions, and nn'
anclaily able 10 carry out any ohliga.
tons made BY his arm.
WAIDiNG. KiNNAN 4 MARVlN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. Q.
HALLS Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces 81 tle system
Testimonials sent free Price 75c. pei
hottie Sold hy al druggists.
Take fIall's Family PILLS for c0nsti
patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

OkIahoma wants to ralao big cons
build railroads. makae hetier farm
roads. better streets n elites. btald
ridges across streams. and some new
court houses and other county and
slate buildings. and sufficient other
things Ii lust keep all % huHs they
10 not wish 10 be annoyed about quar-
reis am chickering's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
d o 90 olo
) WHAT npIToRs ARE SAYING Q
.
Want Cash Returned
4 tAfllnetbns tKyl Courlerl

FTFTNETQN TNTE NuUTIVT7
E0St-0nt quarter OF q doilar, The
hrst quarter we have pad since Christ
mas. The eagle Vn SAME had three
feathers pulled out 81 his caudal ap.
penaaee where We tried 70 make an
other quarter out Of a nlckle. Finder
please return 10 the edition Abf the
Courier pud we'll fail on his Aifk and
weFnI Jamppgbef. II Is mort nussed
to skin an edltor out Of a quarter than
to 10 nshing on sunday The man who
would DO Ii would push a willow wo-
mans dog In the creek and whip him
for getting wet. II We learn who
found and kept that quarter We viii
tell the truth about him when he dies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

Colorado fruit growers fear The late
season will exclude them from the
ffuIt markets The curly fruit grown
within range Of the Rocky mountains
Ia the best for prices, and the lack Of
a s%u1icieney 10 supply The earlier de-
mands will adYaee The price Of All
fruit IN Oklahoma and the Ozark
a44ufev
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
IMAGINARY LINES.


Hhfsee who Aanleal 20 the nfeIu-
dIreH 1T section IIues are alwaga With.
u#i abiiltY II ansWef asHhment A
aehRfn hetseen writer's nov III pro-
hssa n disruption down East ii grow.
Ing lea nth tess dlgAlted each day.
HlgusH men lHfeeg Ihat place If birth
has little E8 10 with mans after life
II views Fer lance, Lincoln was
horn II IaxIN Albert sydney johnson
WAa i native nE Y~ankeuland. Rhode
HalahH
Within Feanmseh Sherman spent
the major portion u his life I'M DIxls:
Ruhhti + Ire was never either SOUTH
fon ar Yankee. and was one If thf
iaaf u the Southern men IN the Fed
Hfal army to leHllal hls sword II his
native AtAIh.
Environment mskea and mmakAs
meH~anneals - liaes ar ~pFe1udlens
~ sin j temporary point always aAe
ieHs HH8 HI time 0f no avail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

President Protein Graham aud Ex.
resident Protein Hengy Johnston are
ssked. individually and collectively. If
ley are keeping tnb N the changes
made III the roster 81 the former
bachelor legislators
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

4 Saint Louis man was linell ssnO
for tickling the goes nf bis sIsHef.In.
law aud preventing her from taking
4 slesEa each afternoon The court
held BE- mlrhi nrArefH sleep in ut
teipoons NJ his donilnlle. but sbht IL.
hat 40 right e tickle toes 10 Aee0m
4 lah ehetanrAs to hts mandHz s'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
, O O @ C
B WARRANT VERSE. G
0 O o o 0
~ AIR RESERVES
CHAPMAN.

The United States government hal
10 men employed IN It's department ol
military ac%ronautles, Official report.
VIZ couldn't man u %bnttlcslHp, uut
move a submarine.
We couldn't make L rgulser BIZ hei
pace
9ut when Il comes 10 hahdiini siiy
crGlsin' machine
You've got 60 stand aside and yiclg
Us place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

G. G Jones was a candidate for
nal imony instead Of governor. He
slll please note The Leader II still
giving him a fair deal aud making It's
# stements correct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12

&z#8#
We're Just 4 bakers dozen and VIZ
do not make much show.
When the tackles 90 naradin
"a through the streets
Tut whau the next war threatens, yol
VIII hear feum us, You kn0w.
The Thirteen Of the skyfaIutIn' ieei
We don't spend time 1t practice with
thase mighty, ruarln guns.
eve Just let dummy nitro bomb
shells dropi
You doh hear much about ITS, aud wt
alni no tay'rite sons,
But we're there II Mr. Mars aghlin
shop.
We're t%Insefln' with Bas-begs, mud a.
liSin' aereplanea,
Our taik Is mostly scientific dope
cut when the battles fagin' and lh
enemy makes gains.
Wen prove the nations pride an
icy ahd hope,
Are YOU up on the new road laws
Get d clpy OF the new Law az the
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-12
Thank you. Mr.. Jupiter PInyIua

Tulsa World losing faits ii trials.
-
caste. vas ! ahrlsk aae 30 10
peak.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-29
Justice Court
Will be Busy
Tomorrow

Charles Osterlund and Joseph
Dugan will be a~rraigned in justice
court at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
charged with running a hurdy gurdy
house without a license.
Thomas H. O,Neill, w. H. Tally,
Frank Galway, Ed Burke, C. w.
Thatcher, T. Boys, charged with con-
Quoting gambling games in defiance
of the law will enter pleas tomorrow
afternoon.
Burke Waddles and Fletcher
Kallenbarger, IA year old boys ac-
cused of stealing tools from the
blacksmith shop at Star Pointer
were placed on probation yesterday.
They will be tried on the return of
Justice Cartwright. The parents of
the boys deposited bonds for their
appearance. Justice Marriott did not
desire to try the case.