davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
Corporation Commssion--Ga | MuSgrOve
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OS

Corporation Comnlssion--Ga MlSgrOve
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF OK.
LAHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER No. 6S
IN re Proposed Order No rs to repeal
Order No. III In reference TO amount
of extra cash fares which may be col
lected when passengers board trains
without tickets.
TO ALL RAILROADS. AND RAILWAYS
OPERATING AND DOING BUSINESS
IN THE STATE or OKLAHOMA
AND TO ALL WHOM m MAY CON.
Germ;
You are hereby notified mat on the
4 10th day OF April l90 the connis
sion will hear any objections on evidence
! thAt may be offered by YOU to the repeal
Of order No l7, prescribing the fell.
lowing extra charges for passenger fare.
when passengers board the train without
securing a ticket
when the fare IS ffty ceuis or loss
i penalty Of ten cents"
When the fare Is more than fifty
cents and less than One Dollar aud Eff
Is Cents 4 penalty OF twenty-five
cents"
when the fare Is one dollar ana Fits
cents or more penalty Of fifty cents.
provided, however tha; such pass
engers shall have the privilege OF pur.
chasing tickets at the first station wher'
tickets are sold at which the train stops
in which case the minimum penalty shal
apply II they 80 purchase tickets"
CORPORATION COMMISSION
j. y. LOVE. Chairman
A. T.. WATSON, Commissioner
j. j. McALEsTER, Commissioner
Attest:
u G. PATTON, Secretary.
lGuthrlc, oklahoma, March II. 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
State Of Oklahoma

fFirs pub In Daily Leader Mar. le 1870
CORPORATION COMMISSION or OK.
LAHoMA.
ORDER NO. 2s9.
In Re Application Of Kansas City Mexico
& orient Railway Company TO be re-
lieved from the operation of the law
requiring It 10 charge two (2) cents
per mile per passenger for fare.
APPEARANCES:
For the state George A. Henshaw,
Assistant Attorney General; For Kansas
city Mexico & Orient ny. CO.. Geo. Il
placlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
rhE NEW GAME LAW

The r~w Fish and Game law will
be In eject after June 1lth. Every
one interested should have a copy of
the new saw. We sell them for rs
cents the single copy. Write fol
prices on quantities. Leader Printing
Company Guthrie. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
CORPORATION COMMISSION or OK
LlNHOMA.
PROPOSED ORDER NO. 50

LAhoMA.
PROPOSED ORDER NO. 50
70 ALL RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS
OPERATING AND DOING BUSINESS
IN THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA
AND 70 ALL WHOM II MAY con
Germ
You are hereby notified that In the
office Of tho Corporation Commission OF
the state OF Oklahoma, in the city IT
Guthrie, At 10 o'clock a. NJ
on the 18th day Of April. 1910. q date
after publication for four consecutive
weeks In the Guthrie Daily Leader. .
newspaper Of general circulation In The
County Of Logan and State Of oklaohIns'
said Commission will hear ans objections
which may be urged by any person o.
persons Interested against The fellowlns
proposed order. rule regulation. and re-
anlfement:
All tickets for passenger fares scld h'
railroad or railway company fof lh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
MALE HElP WANTED


GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANT
ed Write for Guthrie examination
schedule Preparation fee Frank.
Lin Institute, Dept. 407N, Rochester
D. \.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
CORPORATION COMMISSION or OK
LAHOMA.

CORPORATION COMMISSION or OK
LAHoMA.
PROPOSED ORDER No 81
10 ALL RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS
OPERATING AND DOING BUSINESS
IN THE STATE or OKLAHOMA
AND TO ALL WHOM IT MAY con
Germ;
YOU ara hereby notified that IN the
office OF the Corporation Commission Of
the state OF Oklahoma. in the city Of
Guthrie. Oklahoma, AT 10 o'clocn A. NJ.
on the 10th day OF April, 1910. II date
after publication for four consecutive
wcelxa In tho Guthrie Daily Leader, Il
newspaper Of general circulation IN The
County Of Logan and state Of oklaohml.
said Commission viii hear any objections
which may be urged by any aef1on OF
ocrsons Interested against The folloYlnR
proposed order rule, regulation, and re-
nircment
ON EXCESS BAGGAGE
! When the passenger fare Is 2 cents
DER mllr. The excess shall not exceed
rs per cent Of the price paid for lb'
| tIckel
| When The ticket ls cents per nlle
lhe excess shali mol cXcecd T. per cent
Of the price pnId for The ticket.
CORPORATION COMMISSION
J. r. LOVE. Chairman
A. r. WATSON, Commissioned
j. ]. McALEsTER, commisIonc
Attest:
T.. c. PATTON. Secretary
lGuthrie Oklahoma. March n. 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
CORPORATIONS COMMISSION or Ok
I.AnOMA

iJftfDitAi lON NOAlmlFEiC4f w w
LAuOMA
PROPOSED ORDER NO. 20
70 All RAILROADS AND RAILWAYS
OPERATING AND DOING BUSINESS
IN THE STATE or OKLAHOMA.
AND 10 ALL WHOM fr MAY cON
Germ;
Yon are hereby notified that IN tie
office Of the Corporation Commission Of
lie state Of oklahoma. IN the City ~
Guthrie. Oklah0ma, at 10 o'cioca A. NJ
N the 1911 day Of ApriL 1910, date
after publication for four consecutive
weeks In the Guthrie Daily Leader, a
newspaper Of general circulation IN The
County Of Logan and state OF Oknohma
said Commission VIII bear any objections
which may be urged by any person o.
persons interested against the following
proposed order rule. regulation, and re-
qnirement:
All passenger trains shall o9en all cx
ts for the accommodation " passenger
getting or and on of each pasSengc
coach IN all towns OF over 2.l9) ;ahabi
tants. and the front doors 10 all coacaF.
Of less than 5000 inhabitants.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
J. E. LOVE. Chairman
A. =. WATSON, Commissions
J.J. McALEsTER commisione
Attest:
r. G. PATTON, Secretary
Guthrie. Oklahoma. March II. 1910.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29
statesmen WANTED
LOST AND FOUND.
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED--Good solicitor to work or
commission. Call at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29

All tickets for passenger fares scld BY
railroad or railway company foF lAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-29

D. \. N LNEF'EE.
Treasurer State of oklahoma
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20
Commissioners Sale of Land

Under and by virtue of judgment
of the superior court of Robson coun-
ty, entered at Apr. term, 1910, in case
wherein l.. S. Giving ton, trustee, ct al, |
were plaintiffs and B. J. Bostick and
wife were defendants, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned commission
er, will, on Monday, the 7th day of
Nov. 1910, at IL, O'Clock M, offer for
sale at the court house door of Robson
County to the highest bidder for cash,
the f lowing tract of land lying and
being in tee county of Robson and in
Burnt Swamp township, and being the
same lands conveyed by J. M. Buie to
B. j. Bostic by deed dated Oct. 10,
1903, and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeos of Robson County,
in Book R. R. R. R. page 756, Ito
which said deed and the reg istry there
Of reference is hereby made for kmore
particular description). Excepting how
ever, out of said boundaries 100 acres
more or less, conveyed by B. ]. Bostick
and wife to A. C. Mcleod by deed dated
Oct. 10, 1903, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Robson
| County, in Book T. T. T. T page 272,
to which said deed and the registry
Thereon reference is made for more par
ticular description of said loo acres.
And excepting also from the operation
of this deed Is acres, more or less de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at the beginning corner of SAID loo
acres conveyed to A. G. Mcleod and
runs with his line N. 81 E. 836 chains
to his corner; thence with his other line
N. 81 w. chains to his other corner
in the line of the POI acres conveyed by
J. M. Buie to B. J. Bostick; thence
with Bosticks line N. SO E. 1928 chains
to Bosticks corner a stake to cypress
thence South to the line of said 10(
acres conveyed to A. c. Mcleod; thence
with said line to the beginning, anc
containing about Is acres more or les:
upon which are situated the dwelling
house and out buildings of said B. J
Bostick. The lands to be sold undo,
this notice consists Of about rs acres
and are the Northwestern portion o
the POL acres convey ed to B. j. Bosticl
by ]. M. Buie as aforesaid.
This Oct. 5, 1910. E. j. Britt,
1o-6-4thurs. Commissioner
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20
Forced 10 Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
suffe whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There is better
way. Let DR.. Kings New discovery
cure YOU at homo. 'It cured me of lung
trouble. writes w. r. Nelson. of Gala
mine, Ark. when all else failed and l
gained Al pounds in weight. Its surely
the King of all cough and lung. cures. .
Thousands owe their lives and heath to
it. Its positively guaranteed forCoughs,,
Col ,. LaGrippe, Asthma, Group all
Thr.,at and Lung troubles. SOC and$l. w.
Yria. bottle free at all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20

little sister town Rowland pre-
cedence as to size over and
above 'our town." which leads
me to believe he has never visited
our booming little city of Max
ton.
l am just home from jaunt
down South and have not re-
covered from the effects of the
long ride, but feel we'll repaid in
the pleasure of being with the
absent members of our family
and especially a dear little new
conner who had been added to the
home since my last visit. This is a
sweet tile granddaughter,
aged Z weeks, whose starry eyes
are just beginning to view with
infantile interest the wonders
which surrounded her. Oh, the
loneliness of an innocent and
helpless babe! Naught else on
earth can compare with the I'M
folding charms of infancy.
| hear of no special news in
the Fork, and see little but cot
ton pickers in the fields, and
passing wagons heavily laden
with the product, en- route to the
ginneries. 1t seems to be a con-
coded fact that the crop will
fall short considerably Of last
years bumper yield, but the
price is encouraging, and the
farmers seem to be hopeful.
The hay crop in this section
generally has proven to be rather
shabby owing presumably to dry
weather during the making per-
iod. The portion of Dillon coun-
ty through which l passed, which
was from the upper line almost
to the lower, has the most lux
uriant and abundant crop of hay
; have ever seen and the farm
ers will evidently have sur
plus.
i l guess / shall be compelled to
close for the present, as my
right arm is sore and stiff from
| handling the reins and guiding
the horse over my long journey.
The convicts who have been
working the read. for several
| weeks past near our home have
moved away, and are now at
work n the vicinity of the
Turn Out"
On our return home we learned
} with deep regret of the recei t
r death of Mrs. Angus L. MEGA :
t lum, which occurred at her home
: near Midway. She was a devot-
n ed wife and mother, and leaves
0 a husband and eight sons tt
o mourn her departure from the
a home which her presence bright
!, ened. She left no daughter tt
: wear the mantle of her useful
8 ness and family devotion, or tt
J, assume the care of this helpless
). household, whose affection fall
d so heavily upon them, and t.
l. whom we tender our deepes
|, sympathy.
e | nave been intending to &C
It knowledge the receipt recent,
t. of. "a copy of The Robson Al
d vance, which / found to be br gin
aud newsy. | presume that
If am indebted to the courtesy Q
= the editor for this favor.
, Aunt Becky,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20

President Taft on the 18th
finally approved plans for raising
the wreck of the battleship Maine
from Havana habor, which call
for the completion of the work
on or before the 18th anniversary
OF the destruction Of the vessel
February Is next.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20

Every thread Of gold is valu-
able, so is every minute of time.
Start today to win the piano or
diamond ring. Don't waste a
minute.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20

Contestants who are behind,
this is the time for you to make
a show. hustle and win the 5000
bonus offer this week.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20
$1,000

81 wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. l was told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. l could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not only
tonic iron but all the medicinal prop
critics of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, I made
up my mind that was the medicine
for me. 1 tried it and to-day am
strong and we'll"
Mrs. J. t. SNYDER,
Greensboro, n. C.
We guarantee the genuineness Of the
above testimonial.
We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per-
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try a bottle un-
der these conditions?
J. D. Mcmillan & Son, Drug
gists, Lumberton, N. C.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20

ST. Pauls Tuesday 18TH
Parkton Wednesday 10Th
Lumber Bridge, Thursday Goth ~,
McBryde's Mill Blue Springs, Friday +" 2lst
Red Springs, Saturday 22nd
Back Swamp Church. Tuesday " 25th
Farmont White House. Wednesday - 26th
Buie, Burnt Swamp Thursday " 9th
Pembroke, Friday - 28th
Maxton Saturday - 29th
Wakula, Smiths Twp, Tuesday, November LIST,
The provisions of the law regard the collection of
than they have BEEN The good will
make it it will be hardship for upon
prompt settlement of the taxes this The law requires the
Sheriff to make only each of
sure to me and settle your taxes promptly.
9-29-tf E. C. MCNEIL, Sheriff Robson County,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-10-20
Tax Notice.

will attend at the following named dates mentioned
the of collecting the for 1910 All persons are
notified be the appointments settle their taxes
promptly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

tho torrid and temperate zones and
stepped out into "a land OF SNOW. cal
cutta is boz the tropics We rode over
hot plains, through patches OF rice and
bananas, into % Jungle of bamboos
banyans and other tropical foliage The
foothills are clad with such trees. and
the first ranges. reaching mile and
a half above the plain. have magnif-
icent forests bcdded IN NOSES and
ferns with trunks as thick ass "a tel
cgraph pole and almost as tall The
fern leaves come out from the top like
those of palm. As YOU rise the color
Of the moss on the trees changes from
green 20 light gray. 10 hangs from the
branches iu clusters not unlike the
moss Of Georgia and Florida and the
green appears 20 be busted with silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

Higher stM there ace hard woods
much like those OF our American
mountains, the roses bloom. and there
are tea plantations clothing the hills
Tea grows 20 an elevation OF almost
a mile. The trees and hardy grains
rise a mile higher and 90 is NOT uUtf'
three miles that the hardy shrubs dis
appear / am told "a few flowers are
sun found at almost four miles above
the sea.
TIGERS OF THE FOOTHILLS.
As we rode through the jungle I
looked out for the tigers. which the
trainmen tell me are frequently seen.
Ihere are many Of them In the low
lands and they hug tho base of the
mountains There is region here
covered with bamboo cane and grass
which is infested not only by tigers.
but also by bufaloes bears. deer and
wildhogs. The cane grows 10 a height
Of 40 feet and the grass is so high that
sitting on horseback YOU cannot reach
the tops of the stalks. The tigers are
hunted everywhere, but they are still
so numerous that according 10 the
government records 500 or 900 persons
are killed by them every year The
beasts do not usually attack men, but
II they once taste human blood they
are crazy for 80 thereafter. one tiger
l7 KNOWN 10 nave killed 50 OF Lnc ma
tiyes within 70 months. and another
los I'm a space OF three years one OF
the agents Of the Indian forestry de-
partment tells me that about . 900 tigers
are killed every year and that the gov
eminent gives a reward for every
beast destroyed
The tigers of India are magnificent
but are not equal 10 those of Man
Chufa. They are found in the noun
frHra "a "a hfuh
that elevation does not cause the fur
90 grow so long as the cold winters Of
north China and Mongolia, and the best
skins come from the latter locality. The
male tigers of the Himalayas weigh
up 90 about 500 pounds each. and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

are many pretty cottages and bunEa-
lows. There are several churches. pub
Die gardens and also "a military camp
situated outside the town. Among the
finest homes in the place is that of
the Lieutenant governor of Bengal who
is here about four months every year
one Of the sights Of uarjeeIng is the
bazIr filled with traders and patronized
by the natives for miles around. Sun
day is the market day. and at this
time the town ls throngod with Hima-
layans Traders come here from Tibet
and there are Nepalese, Lepchas and
Bhotiyans There are natives from
Sikkim and the slopes Of Mount Ever
est, as well as laborers from the 200
tea plantations nearby
MUSCULAR MOUNTAIN MAIDENs.
find these natives most interesting
Especially the women. You have heard
OF the strength Of the girls Of Tibet
where the wife bosses the household.
even though she has three or four hus-
bands. From what I see here ] Judge
the statement Us true. These girls
could handle the average American
husband and rest between rounds I
found score M the depot when I ar
rived and hired one % carry my trunk
90 the hotel The way was steep. but
she agreed 10 take 70 up the hin for 8
cents and tOtcd 10 there ON her back
The women are the drays Of Darieellng,
and the road carts as well. They carry
the dirt for repairing the streets. dig
ging il out Of the hills with pick-axes
and shoycling 10 into great baskets fas-
tened by a strap over the forehead to
the backs Of these human drays Each
basket holds two or three bushels, and
well filled, will weigh more than 100
pounds The Rir' stands with the bas-
may, perhaps have "a baby iu her arms
These women carry great weights. and
] am told that one has been known 90
take O. cottage piano on her back -
miles mp tho mountain. I doubted this
for "a time but not now. Their mighty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07


The sun was at its hottest when we
passed out Of the plains Of the Ganges.
and came to the foot Of the mountains.
The way up was all lights and
shadows. Now the sun shone. and now
the rain came down In torrents. We
soon had clouds above and below as,
and farther up often lost sight OF the
engine in the vapor which enveloped
the train.
! shall never forget that railroad Il
makes one think OF the toys Of his boy
hood. The track Is a two-foot narrow
gage, the engine is about 10 feet iu
length and the cars are pigmies in
comparison with our American
coaches.
The way up is series Of corkscrew
curves, zigzags and vs. The train goes
about like a snake and the cars are so
small that they look like the links Of
a chain, the ends Of which now and
then seem TO touch. There are "a
dozen horseshoe curves every mile and
you make figure S. several times IN
your drunken climb up the hill As YOU
rise you can see the road cutting ter
races on the mountains below You
shoot under a hill and come out into
loop, and then cross your track by a
bridge overhead. The Y system Is
frequently used, and there are double
Us which elevate YOU from one level
to another.
The cars do not make more than six
miles an hour. They are open and you
can see out on all sides You skirt
precipices covered with green. down
which YOU look for a thousand feet,
and climb along the sides Of the noun
taius above valleys which are lost in
the plains OF Bengal. The railroad was
built upon "a wagon road which led up
from Darjeeling, and you can see as
we'll as though YOU were In carriage.
There are villages here and there along
tho way. and the trains stop now and
then so that the passengers may pick
flowers and ferns.
THROUGH JUNGLE LANDS.
In this railroad ride / came through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

where there are 50 feet Of rain every
- months
These winds keep the greater part
Of tho mountains euvcloped lu clouds.
and this adds TO the beauties Of the
Scenery. The Himalayas have 20 thou
sand clouds where the Alps have one.
and as YOU ride through them YOU 500
clouds Of an kinds and shapes chasing
each other over the hills. They crawl
up the sides Of the valleys they climb
20 your feet and wrap themselves
around you For no minutes the mist
is so thick that you can hardly see
the ears OF the horse you are riding
Then all at once you burst out into
the open. a cloud has gone by and IL
floats up toward the SHOWS.
In my ride to Tiger I'M / had clouds
above and below me, and ] could see
the ghostly masses OF vapor resting
loo the hollows as though taking "a
siosta. As the sun came up IL tinged
them with fire, spottlng the mountains
with gold At tho same time there
were opalescent clouds at my right
and my left and clouds overhead.
above which. az the breaks. the snowy
peaks could be seen.
on THE MOUNTAIN RAILWAY.
In coming here from Calcutta rode
most of the way through the clouds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
FOR MORE THAN THREE
DLCADIN.

Folcys Honey and Tar has been On
household faHorite FOR all ailments OF
the throat chest and lungs For inc
fauts and children DO is best and safest
as 70 contains DO opiates and no harm-
ful drugs None genuine but Foley "a
Honey and Tar u the yellow package
Refuse substitutes. SChamn-John-
son DRUGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
wmAr EvEnYBonY WANTS.

Every body desires good health
which ls impossible unless the kids
ucye arc sound and healthy. Foleys
kidney Remedy should be taken at
the FIRST indication OF any irregularity.
and serious illness may be aVerted
Eoleys Kidney Remedy viii restore
your kidneys and bladder 20 their
normal state and activity Schramm-
johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

I ann well situated here iu DarieoI-
ing This is "a summer resort for the
British of tho Indian lowlands, and It
has excellent hotels fine residences
and numerous furnished villas which
are let out for the season. There are
also hospitals and sauat0rlums There
are several stores and the whole is "A
little slice of England boz the heart of
the Himalayas The buildings arc
rooted with galvanized iron. but there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
LIKE THE MoNGOLs.

The men OF the Himalavas are like
our Indians. only not so tall They pee
mind one of the MouEols and other
natives along the borders OF Siberia,
leading TO the belief that the Amcri-
can aborigines came from the Hima-
layas and went uorthward into Amer
ica across Boring strait. Among the
tribes near here are the Leochas and
Rhotiyaus. both considerably shorter
than our western Indian. The Lepcha
women wear their hair braided in
tails which hang down their backs.
and the Bhotiyaus paint their faces
with brown yaruIsh and wear balls Of
coral and turquoise as big aq marbles
on strings round thDIr heads
THE men Of both tribes look fierce
They carry curved knives in their
belts and when drunk carve up one