davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
SAVING BABIES IN GERMANY.
Remarkable Results of Introduction
of Pasteurized Milk by Strauss.

of Pasteurized Milk by Strauss.
New York, Aug. 17.-Great interest
has been aroused In the imperial health
department IN Berlin. Germany, by re-
cent demonstrations by Nathan Straus
of New York OF the efficacy Of bis
method of saving babies lives. In
Sandhausen, near Heidelberg, Mr..
Strains este hlishea sn infant mix de
pot and began supplying pasteurized
milk In February, 1908, and there was
an immediate reduction in the death
rate. At the end Of the first year 1t
was found that the mortality among
children under two years had been
reduced from an average of 46 per
cent for the preceding five years to
less than 20 per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
Msxicsn Mescal.

From the unprepossessing aloe the
Mexfcans derive era insidious decoc-
ton they call mescai. which tastes like
a Iiquefied confingration and inspires
It's drinker with an immediate desire
to kill some one. no matter whom, SO
long as It is done 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

bNAloh DIV EItlD1H'
fishing q letter In a Cincinnati news
paper In which he declares that the
Republicans Of Indiana are not for
Beverage and that they win not re-
turn him to the senate If the iegisla-
ture is Republican. =. '1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17
EXPECTS BEvERIDGE TO LOSE

jefferson CIaypooI Thinks indiana Re-
publicans Will Defeat Senator.
Indianapolis, Aug. 17.-Jefferson
Ciaypool, a former state senator and
for years a representative Republican,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-17

PLEASE TAKE THIS
TO heart and impress it on your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
a useful business education. Ste
nographers and typewrtters were
never in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable bust
ness education at
Trainers Business College
122 Smith Street. Perth Amboys
N. ], .
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-02-18
BISHOP TYRFF
RETURNS FROM BISHOPS CoUN-
ClL-MEETING GREAT SUCCESS
PROMINENT MEN STOP IN
NASHVILLE ON RETURN TO
THEIR FIELDS OF LABOR.

Bishop Evans Tyree returned to
the city Monday night from the coun.
Gil of Bishops of the A. M. E. Church,
which convened in Vicksburg, Miss,
last week. He reports the session to
have been a success in every way.
Bishop Tyree represented Texas that
constitutes the Tenth Episcopal Dis
trlct of his Church. He has done ex-
ceptionally good work along educa-
tional lines since he has had the
oversight of the church work in that
state When he went to the Lone Star
State the college at Waco, Paul
Quinn, was barely able to keep her
doors open, but now the institution
has good credit and all the indebted
ness Is paid but one mortgage which
the Bishop is planning to raise this
summer. The people of Texas are
highly appreciative of the efforts
Bishop Tyree has put forth to put
Paul Quinn College on a firm footing
and are backing him up Loyalty.
Several of the leading men of the
African Methodist Church passed
through this city on their return from
the council sitting. Among them were
Prof. R. R. Wright, Jr., Manager of
the A. M. e. Book Concern, Philadel-
phia, Pa, which is the oldest publish
ing house in this country owned and
operated by Negroes. Prof. Wright
is a young man. He was chosen to
take charge of the plant when the
health of the late DR.. Collett, the
then manager broke down. He was
also appointed editor of the Christian
Recorder, the health of DR.. Johnson,
the editor, failing to the extent that
he was compelled to give up his du-
ties. Mr.. Wright has held his own
in the Book Concern, and has the
eyes of the great A. M. E. denomina-
tion fixed upon him. While here Prof.
Wright carefully inspected the Negro
publishing houses.
DR.. Horace Tolbert, Secretary of
Wilberforce University, also stopped
over. He is a man of great force, and
ably represents his work on every
hand. DR.. Tolbert spent several
hours in the city and continued his
journey homeward Thursday night. |
Prof. H. T. Healing, DR.. ]. F. Cald-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-02-18
GLOWING REPORTS FROM CHI.
CAGO.

For the past two weeks, the Rev.
Dr. G. H. Clark, pastor of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, has been So
iourning in Chicago, Ill.,, where he
was the guest of Rev. J. F. Thomas,
D. D., pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist
Church, at 35 Dearborn street. DR..
Clark has been going to Chicago for
the past several years to assist DR..
Thomas in his revivals. Nothing
would suit Dr. Thomas, but that he
keep this habit up. While DR.. Clark
is pastoring, he has the distinction
of being a great revivalist. The re-
port from Chicago is that the serv-
ices are proving of great help.
Large congregations have heard him
deliver his able sermons nightly.
Just before leaving for the Windy
City, DR.. Clark was presented with
handsome watch. The presentation
was made by Rev. R. H. Boyd, in be-
half of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
In presenting the watch he admon-
ished him that on this trip "He
should preach by time, not allowing
himself to go over the stipulated
length of time. 1t was understood,
however, that it was not to lessen
his efforts in fighting sin and Satan
along every line" Last month he
addressed the Ministers Conference
of Chicago, where such divines as
Revs. j. A. Chavis, D. D.; T. A. Nc
Coo, P. R. Thomas, D. D.; R. L. Oar
den, d. D.; j. F. Thomas, d. D.; e.
F. D. Zimmerman, D. D.; D. H. Har-
ris, D. D.; M. M. Gray, D. D.; ]. H.
G. Davis, D. D., and j. A. Royal, D. D.,
are all energetic workers and mem
bers, and that he was given a
splendid ovation is evidenced from
the reports coming almost daily. He
is hailed in Chicago as one of the
most successful pastors in the United
States. Aside from this, his connec-
tion with the National Baptist Con-
vention, being chairman of the Pub
fishing Board, gives him splendid no
toriety There are quite number
of Nashville people living in Chicago,
many of whom were members of his
church in Nashville. They have
made his stay not only pleasant, but
profitable to the denomination.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-02-18

This prosecution does not come
here with good color and this court
would never let this judgment stand
upon the evidence offered here. I'm
less there is further evidence, the At
torney-General might as we'll as enter
nolle prosequi." (The Supreme
Court Of Tennessee.)
The highest tribunal within the
State of Tennessee on last Saturday
morning with the above words
crushed an effort which had been
made by number of INSCRIPTIONS
parties, aided and abetted by preiu-
diced white lawyers, to persecute one
of Nashville's reputable citizens and
prominent lawyers in the person of
j. P Rhines.
The decision of the Supreme Court,
as stated before, was a complete re-
pudiation of the entire proceedings
held in the lower court and of the
judge before whom the case was
tried Mr.. Rhines is one of the best
known and highly respected citizens
of Nashville. He was educated at
Fisk University and for more than
ten years was a teacher in the Nash
vile city schools, afterward attend
ing the law department of Walden
University, where he graduated with
honor and distinction; and after be-
ing admitted to the Nashville bar,
began the practice of his profession.
He has made a reputation as a law.
yer of which a host Of friends
throughout the entire country feel
proud, as was attested by the many
kilograms and letters which he re-
ceived when it was learned that he
had been completely vindicated of
any wrongdoing by the Supreme
Court of Tennessee and with this
1t administered a sting.
ing rebuke to his prosecutors.
In this connection it may be said
that the seeming readiness and will
ingness, at any and all times and
without any or no evidence whatever,
Of the Criminal Court of Davidson
County, to humiliate and disgrace re-
spectacle and useful citizens. is re-
ceiving the severest censure from the
Negro pulpit, the press and every
Of the race.
Mr.. Rhines stated that while he
was satisfied that the ultimate re-
suit of the trial would show to his
friends and to the public that he had
been greatly imposed upon, the accu-
Sations, nevertheless had been
great mental strain upon him.
He seemed very much touched
when speaking of those of his friends
who were willing and did suspend
heir judgment of his guilt until a
proper trial could be had on the mer-
is Of the case and his guilt or in
locence clearly shown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-02-18

South, and yet about the only banks
operated by Negroes west of the
Mississippi are those located in Tex.
as and Oklahoma. In giving tabu,
lated list of the banks by states and
cities it will be seen that Oklahoma
and Texas are relied upon to repre-.
sent that vast section of country ly-
ing west of the Mississippi River, Illi-
nois being represented In the North
and East. Quite a number of cities
in states where the Negro banking
concerns are thriving that can boast
of a splendid array of concerns are
said to be as solid, financially speak
ing, as the Rock of Gibraltar.
A glance over the tabulated list
will show that the real backbone and
Drawn of the Negro Banking Indus
try if you please, is found in that ter
ritory lying east of the Mississippi
and south of the Ohio and Potomac
Rivers. They come in the states as
follows: Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennes-
see, Alabama and Mississippi. 1t
will be seen that there is not Negro
bank in the states of Kentucky and
South Carolina, while Virginia and
Mississippi vie for supremacy in
point of number, with Virginia lead
ing by the small majority of two.
There were eleven banks in the state
of Mississippi on January 1, 1910.
According to report there are thir-
teen banks in the state of Virginia.
Thirteen" has been regarded as an
unlucky number, but not so when
dealing with dollars and cents or with
concerns handling money.
1t is impossible to correctly state
the total amount of clearings of the
Negro banks in the United States
for 1909, but a conservative es-
innate places it at $20,000,000.
Indeed, it was with much difficulty
that the authorized capital of these
banks was secured. If three of the
Southern States, namely, Kentucky,
West Virginia and South Carolina,
would each establish bank, the Sol
id South would go marching north
ward represented with one or more
Negro banks in each state. But the
splendid lead gained by Virginia,
backed by the state of Mississippi,
added to the total number of banks
throughout the country, is enough to
average four Negro banks to each
state in the Southland.
In speaking of cities supporting
two or more Negro banks, it would
be unfair to the new state Of Okla
homa not to give her due recognition.
Boley, Okla, can boast of two banks;
Miss, has two; Memphis,
Tennessee, has two; Nashville, Ten
nessee, two; Jacksonville, Fla,
two; Kinston, N. G., two; Newbern,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-02-18
NEGROES BEAT UP WATcHMAN
Who Protects Young Black Charged
With AssauIting Child Near
ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 13.-Attacked
by gang of Negro women and men
while protecting James Diggs, a IA
year-old Negro boy, from threatened
lynching James Baldwin, watchman
at the Anne Arundel County jail, was
severely beaten here tonight. The
boy is charged with assaulting the
5-year-old daughter of Thos. Dove,
Baldwin was taking the boy to Bal
timore for protection when the men
set upon him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-02-18
JOHN P. RHINES
INDICATED BY THE STATE
SUPREME COURT.
Prosecution Did Net Have
Good Color.

ATTORNEY GENERAL MIGHT AS
WELL ENTER A "NoLLE PRO.
SEOUL" DECLARED THE COURT
-MR. RHlNEs ONE OF THE
THE LEADING CITIZENS OF
NASHVILLE - TAUGHT SCHOOL
FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS
GRADUATE OF WALDEN LAW
ScHooL-FELT MUCH HURT
OVER TREATMENT OF THE
CRIMINAL COURT. g5
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-02-18
OVERSI,6OO,OOO.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK
OF NEGRO BANKS.
Institution a Potent Factor
In Many Cities.

PEOPLE BECOMING DEEPLY IN,
TERESTED IN FINANCES -
BANKS ESTABLISHED IN MANY
SOUTHERN STATES - ESTI-
MATE OF A PROMINENT BANK
Err TOO LoW-sTocK CUT UP
INTO SMALL SHARES TO AC-
coMMoDATE THOSE WITH
SMALL MEANS - $500 PER
SHARE THE GENERAL RULE
FEW SHARES HIGHS AS $4,000.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-02-18

we'll and DR.. w. A. Lewis completed
the number that stopped in Nash
vile, all being residents of this
city. Mr. Ira T. Bryant, the general
officer in charge of the publishing
house here, did not go to the council,
owing to press of business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-02-18


Tabuated Statement of Negro Banks
Stock Authorized and the Names the
Presidents and Cashiers
A NAsHvuL TENN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21

slatc Of Ol5laloma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21
OPINION hND oaDuR

HY THE COMMISSIONS
The application Of the llausas city
Mexico & Orient Railway Company way
heard by the Commission
The expenditures and passenger earn
ings Of the applicant were thoroughly
investigated, II appears from the uneou-
tra1e.ed evidence that the receipts Of
the applicant for passenger fares at two
cent per mile are not sufficient for tho
proper maintenance of the road-bed and
10 pay operating expenses und Interest
on lhe Investment
K is shown from the evidence that for
o. year ending June 20 1909, It operated
its road at loss Under The consitu
ton II becomes the duty Of lhe commls-
sion when a railroad makes a showing
tha fl " not earning q sufficient amour
to pay foe the service performed al two
cents per mile. 10 relieve the company
from tie operation Of that provision.
II appears from tho evidence 'hat the
Kansas city Mexice & Orient Railway
Company by IT showing Ia this ease
has brought itself within the provision
or the Constitution emitting It to cx-
emp'ion fI.an tie opcrllon u me Two
II i, therefore ordered that ihf Kan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21
CORPORATION COMMISSION or OK.
LAHOMA.
pRopogrp oRDrR No 67

llkAli'l1fli oiAtiisAN M ~
70 All. RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS
OPERATING AND pOtNG BUSINESS
IN the eTArE on OKLAHOMA
AND no Nil WHOM Ir MAY cos
Germ
You are hereby notified that IA the
,lrlce of tile Corporation Cuumlsgion Of
the state ol Oklnhoma Ia The city o.
Nthrlc. okIuhona "a 10 o'clncH A. NJ.
N the l1t day of April 1910. q date
,flor publication far four consecutive
aecks in the Guthrie paily Leader q
Newspaper Of general circulation IN the
'ounty Of Logan aud state Of oldlobmn
ala Commission will hear auy objections
which mpy be urged by ntly pcrHon or
ersons lulcresicd against ihe folowios
loposed order rule regulation aud rec
uremcnt
ON EXCESS nACGAGE
When the passenger fare IS cents
er mile the excess shall moi exceed
per cent Of the price pnld for ihe
icSct
When the ticket Is cents per mile.
ne excess shall not eseeod le por cent
i the price paid for the ticket
CORPORATION COMMISSION
). E. LOVE. Chairman
a. 7. WATSON comniasioaef
J. j. MeALESrER, commeiaae
Attest
10. G. PATTON. secremry
iulhre. oklahoma March H. 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21
ueker candIdate Eor Auditor

H. A. Tucker IS candidate for
state audiior lie says. Christianity
Democracy, labor ana education are
he pillars on which Okahomas
greatness rest H. A. Tucker the
hllnd candidate for stale auditor,
slands firmly for these strong pillars
0f greatness. Blindness viii not pre-
vent him dlscharging The duties Of the
office with efficiency ana safety no
more than blindness prevents senator
Gore attending to the duties Of his
office"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21

u .. rArToN. slereIlry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21
losT AND FOUND.


LOST Betwenn p0sioiliec and con-
yenti0n hall one long black pocket
book, cen aiming abou 81 in green
back bills : TO &C. stamps one part
Is Gsed 23c book of ic amps aud
some dsposit slips from tne oklaho-
ma state bank Finder leave at this
Office snd get reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21

u c. PATTON, seercinry
Gulhrie, oklahoma March II. 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21


CE A @ CCTENTrn
FOR RENT
FOR RtNT--5 room cottage also 5
close ia S countoys for sale inquire
l4l X Villas avenue.
FOR RENT Five room cottage. hr-
,,ishcd .,.s,t,.ft. Ith,...e. ,.ft .,
Nj. H. West
ron REN7.- Nico fnrniabea rean
u,i,h bao,a tor ~ nm -, '.,r'i'u ard .ifo
" ''s'e'4en = ~ - 'i"' '9o"'
f0R RENT--Room modern . blocks
from center of town. Gentlemen
oGly. Apply ut Leader office.
-----.----..----.----
FOR RENT-Cood office room on
Harrison avaune. For information
call al Leader ofIlce
-----------
with boara 29O a Mania ave
,on rr,,--r r.
~ oei,s,,i.s ~, hiue once rooms, az
o,ntr,iir rla,i,'l's N s,g ,a"'Ilson avenue ~
nly ~ TaaJa, ~ ~ ~ uiontn. Ap'
'1' s'''NV m 'i'to' 'i'a'ioil'
RNp prn>-r n,a.. ,.
49, ANN hputi u 0lNfplu9
loolils' thiNe bioeNs lfoA poslolllce,
gi.'v aiu - psr Week ptlVate en-
"lce' 1li kaal Cleveland
r,n 49, ..--
AiNM oN his.N -iV acres, 29
SVies cuiLlNaleq halance pasture.
~ al =. = Garsoh' Ivy south Dl-
rop nrrN1r c;. uooa, h -
rionsa ' o,,,,,ras r Tx oI'" , ppu'e ylosg LII,
asenra lnnn ne,'DL. laaao ,io WvSt eles e'a'lu ~
.'nd n1,,p,l,;a ,bs ~ oI1y Ma.ei' saS
i"as 5ootnn sooa iooa''on lqa ueh,.
atcbnaI,o. as naiI ~ t,at n,ini'nes e, "
n,oa ~ 81 ~ WI l"i,lg ~ cl'liuIsn
AM 1p's' XII "'i'o ~ o'iiisai' -
--e. ,..-,-..-.-, ..-1.
SAL ESMEN WANTED
,.~>~>>~~~~~~~e~N~~S~>>.,. ..->~,>o~~oo~~.>e,,.,.>
WANTED Statesmen of ability and
neat appearance to call on all mor-
line, convenient 10 carry. good com
missions; prompt remittance. Bel
r.onf Mfy 70 Cincinnati n
-----.----------.-----------
WANTED-Good, active responsib I
man TO sell hlgh grade standard
Good, exclusive territory given and
GOOD commission paid References
rpmtired Address The Hastings In.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21
inlporattn Cdmnission~-C,l NusgrOve
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OK
LAHOMA
pRopnsEp oRnER -No. -6s

PROPOSED oi''tth ~ on
ln fe FfoRo7ea Vr'H ny, 'o lo r'lN''
order ~ ! g ~ t''eten'' 20 '''''o''','
ot eNWa easn hl'es " WI ""E " op'-
l'elrd woen paesenBefs oo'r" u'''S
Wltnout ueNe'F'
ip ALL RAILROADS NNl' NAl''NNi0 .
OPERATING AND DOING BUSINESS
IN THE SFAlE Vt pNi.Ail'}MN'
AND il ALL Wli'lM - MAJ 1oN
Germ
You 'ie n'tv'S Hu'u'eu way y" wv
@tll daS ol APRIL WV lne Nol'lflls-
don WIN hear any ohlredoAa w eV'aeuce
iiiNNA f''fiN HN 'it' '''N ''t ffs
If order N0 lti prescribing tNr lnl7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21

CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA.
OFFICIAL NOrlCE.
an Re Application of the Clinton & okla
norma wostcn' Railway company 70 bo
Exempted itom ,ba Iuo Cent raaseu
ser Fare.
Docke. No a,
10 the Clinton n oklahoma Western
Ratlwa, Company ana 10 whom il may
concern.
You are hereby notified that an appl
auon has been filed In the office Of tins
corporation Commission ot Oklahoma
the Clinton & oklahoma Western
.-ltway Company FOR exemption from
She Two cent passenger fue, and hearing
non said application win be granted 20
al persons Interested far or against any
rdcr ssued theron pt to o'clork a. M
April l2 1910 Ia the office Of said Com
mission a Guthrie, Oklahoma Said
application follows aud is made a part
t this notlco
IN witness whereof We have hcreuuto
GET our hands aud aftived the seal Of
said Commission this the Sth day n
March, 1910
CORPORATION COMMISSION
j. 4. LOVE chairman
A. p, WATSON, Commissioners
Nttest
G q. patton scctelay
Guthrie Oklahoma March s. 1910
BEFORE THE CORPORATION COM.
MISSION or THE STATE or OKLA
itoNtA
Application of the Clinton q Oklahoma
Western Railway Company TO be rs
empt from the Two Cent Pasaeuge
Fare
Comes now tho Clinton & oklahom,
Western Railway Company and shows
your Honorable Body thai # " a corpora
ton duty organized under ana by virtue
of the laws Of ihe state Of Oklahoma
that It has complied with ull Of the pro
visions with reference to The lncorrorn-
.on or corporations of ITS kiud and char
trler imposed by The Constitution and
luws of this state, that It has hoeu enc
6'sen III 'ne op''SN ','o"' "H "u'''V''"o'
oy i'S enaret o. y 'H'e y ral'"oN NJ.
'ei'olhB iiV.u the N''S % 'p''''l, NUS'''
ronn'N' oNNi'p''"' ~ N"''h "Vs'Ni'
Nlrec''oH "'u nus ~ '''S '''io '"''i'l''0e
ne eoparur'lo" e ~ s''ln runway ''"'u
'ne S'"o ''N o' Nlt''on ~ ,'u VOW" ~
butter ~ Nua'0' NVu'''S' ,Nla''''''' '''
an'" pelnE ''S''nV' ~ '"'''s w"
luu one nU' ~ 80 'l''''' 'l'' u
o'9ifous g 1uNn'lF p''S'''S'' wv,
poil s'lo V''9 y, 'l'''on ~ '',e ''V
'"Wh q BUY. w '"''i'b Z" '"' ,'''"'
tanning regular passe''sS' ''''" oo'"e'
''io po'"'H'
Al'p'l'aNt S'"''9 ,u'' rue 'o"u ~ n,'
ef n . s'''" Nl'p'N'. ',n'''' ~ :"
western oof' o. 'us,'r Npun'y' ''N'a
Nona' an '',a' ''' ''''','' '''''' l''sS''
", u'l'' - Wy '''V - w" 1 ,'''"
'"ii' po'w''h A''p Guy " N"n'oi' wv
~" = = i''''''' WIZ =
l'''' ~ pay '''' 'e'"'u '"'''p"
F" = iass'nR'' 49, ~ '"''' ,'',' ''"
App''9'''t iV' ''',' , '"o' .,,n.
" 'uV l'''' anu wa ~ III,
rael' anu ''''s anu '' - ''' " ~.
9l'ile o' 'Ni'ito'''' '''' '''' Vs' '''e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21

ORDER NO. 2sa.

IN Re- Application Of Kanaas city Mcxicf
& Orient Railway COMPANY 20 be rc
iioved from tie operation Of the laY
requiring IL 10 charge two co cents
per mile per passenger for fare
APPEARANCES.
For the states George 4. iIensha6
Asslslant Attorney cencrai. FOR Kapsa
CITY Mexico & Orient Ry. CO.. Geo. r
Ilftak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21

Guthrie. Oknhcma March ~ 1910
CORPORATION COMMISSION or OK
LAHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER 40 70
TO ALL RAILROADS. AND RAlbWAYs
OPERATING AND Doing BUSINESS
IN THE STATE or oklAiloaiA
md 70 ALL WHOM II MAY CON
Germ.
You are hereby notified that ~ the
,ffice Of the Corporation Commission ot
The state or Obhhoma IN the Ciiy ci
Guthrie. lahoma ai 10 o'cloce A. NJ.
On tie 18th day y April, 1910. da'e
after publication for four consecutive
weeks Ia The Guthrie Daily Leader,
newspaper Or general circulation n me
County of I-osan and Stale u ohnol'lna.
aid rontnissIan win lear my objections
which mas be urged hy4anS qer-7n ~
pcrsuns Interested ngasne sila isi.issiila
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21
CORPORATIONS COMMISSION OF OK
LAflOMA.
pRopoeEn oRnnR 81. o.

PROPOSED ORDER 80 90
70 ALL RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS
OPERATING AND DOING BUSINESS
IN TIE STATE or OKLAHOMA
AND no ALL WHOM iT MAY cos
Germ:
you are hereby notified that IN Che
,fficc Of the Corporation Commission uf
he snte Of oklahoma in the city q
uthrle, at 10 o'el1ek =. -.
IN the 18th day Of April 1910 g DAT
lftor publication frr four cnneecuilvc
weeks In the Guthrie Daily Letter. 4
lcwspapcr of goneral oIfcolajoa FL the
'ouniy Of Logan and state ., oklaohp1
aid commls Ion wiH h'r any objections
qhich may be urged by any ~ on @
srsons Interested against tho fnlloNiua
lroposed order rule regulation aud re.
iuircment.
An uckeig for passenger farce soll h'
riltoad or railway company for th'
transportation 81, pasaehgcrs bo.wccn a'p
ions named On said Ticket aueh p'iot
being within tho State Of cklRhoma
ihall be good f1r the rrlnFcra'iof d
mch passenger between iho tailon'
named thereon until sucn ticket 'E nt5d
coRP0RATloN COMMISSION
). %. LOVE Chairman
A. =. WATSON, Commislione
J. }. McALEsTER. Commissions
| =. - pAr.roN e9rratHrv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21

MEN-Our Illustrated catalogue ex-
pains how We teach barber trade
in few weeks, mailed free. Moler
Ba Der college, Kansas City. Mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-21

County oi Custer
r Nance being first duty sworn on
o1th states TINT he T. the President or the
clinton & 0klahoma Western Rabwa'
Company lbat he har read the foregoing
application ana knows the contents there
of ana thut the statements herein con
tanned are true.