davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03

y "
Readjustments affecting s!veral
billions of fraternal insurance
throughout the country are now un-
der way as the result of the neact-
ment of the Mobile bill to compel
all societies to adopt adequate rates
witch was enacted by legislatures
of states at their last sessions. lii
a report to the National Fraterna
Congress Actuary Abb Lands de-
fined adequate rates. as rates OF
contribution that will enable an or
ganization to pay promised benefits
Specifically, they are rates of con-
tribution based upon past evneri-
ences under assumed or actual con-
ditions, that will enable On orgsni-
cation to pay promised benefits
provided the benefits mature undes
conditions in the future not less
favorable than those assumed in IL c
computation of the rates" The re-
bellion against the state controi OF
fraternal insurance under The name
of Federated Fraternities" has
been exposed by Charles E. Piper,
mittee which secured the Mobile bill
who said 1--WE regret that few
misguided managers of respectable
societies were found in bad company
In order to make showing of Nom
bership claimed to Approximate two
millions, there are included nr,n-
Der of sick and accident societies
none of which are supjec. to the
provisions Of the Mobile bill ana
most of which arc subject to the pro-
visions Of the Mobile bnl and most
of which are distinctly exempted
IRON the operation OF the bill. hat
bill simply requires managers 20 be
honest and tell the truth when the
truth is known the public takes care
Of the rest. The great strength of
the Federated Fraternities can easily
he understood from the fact tina. the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03

enable calls 70 be cent > vessels
passing through the Pa ana fanai.
The boulevard will be eight miles
long, and will cost several miNHin
collars. Full advantage VII De
taken OF San Francisco, aatuGl aa
vontagea fin tlaa way OF hihS and
cliffs President Charles C. .,Ilofe
Of the Exposition company says tlat
the entire city is to be 30 beautiful
that visitors viii ttink they are In
the exposition grounds as soar as
tliey lQgve the train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-03
(: MILL CREEK {
ssssssSSxsssSsssSyxyxsssyS1
ADAM H0LSH0USER DIES
Well Known Resident of Mill Greek
is Dead After an Illness
of Several Years,

Adam Holshouse, 65 years old a
well-kpown resident OF Mill, Greek,
died Thursday after ans Illness of
several years duration. Death was
due to cancer He leaves wife.
four children. one brother and
numerous friends He was one OF
the most successful farmers in the
neighborhood, but for the past few
years had been unable to do any
manual labor He was a member of
the Reformed Chruch He was d de-
voted husband and loving father.
lnterment was in St Johns cente-
terry. ..,..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
Sir $500 mad 0emtidlano.

Deutid : amertfaniide 3eituneen
neroen i'm alien @oterIano nit gro
Bem Sntereife gelelen, ipeiI iie lid)
frei ausiprehen uno 1aufie bon brit
ben mebr Neuisfeiten uno Mafrid-
ten brineen, aIs oie oeutiden Sci
tungen ielblt. Die .Greie Bref:e fir
geros" lit oriiber iiberan, pobin fie
geianot miro, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
@ait uno fam fih riibmen, Mnet.
fennung uilo @iirbigung gu finben.
mie aus aoblreiden 9riefen an ans,
iouie an Dieienieen, ipelAe oos
8Iatt ml ibre 9erfpanoten idide11,
berborgebt. @er oaber ieinen 8er-
maitoten uno Sreunoen cine Gre,tce
erpeiien ibnen elm m~iGfommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Ser beiteae fir
iie bic uJreie Breiie fir Eeras".
Das Sntereife fir Teras, tpie iiber.
bnupt fir ben Staat un6 Die &c.
geno, mo Die 8ertpanoten mobner,
lit In Deutihlano iebr Iebbaft uno
es 1T nnuioglid, in. gripatbriefen
cine 10 griinolide Muffldrune uns
8eidreibung 0es fremoen 2anoes
gu geben, nie oies Ole ,,Sreie Breiie.
aIluodentlih tat. Sir ben geriit-
gen 9reis BON $500 berienoen mir
portofrei unier reidbaItises $50.
henbIatt nuf ELM Sabr an irgene
cine M6relIe i'm MusInnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tbs weakly issue OF the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
aitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t Is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
II clrculates from Galveston
10 Denison. from Marshall to 81
Raso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
atate. As also in Mexico.
Two tiAverlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In consideration Of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the Lest adyer
Using medium IN the State o.
Texas. when it Is the object tt
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
Tlteaert ,tnb Wosfito,s

bnben iest lire Grnte - ibr @eid1ft
bliibt uno fie iinb gliiflif. gs lit
ieoOd abiolut niht ein5uieben
parum ssbr ibnen erlaubt. an gud)
berum gu iaugen, ba Sbr bies bod
iebr unbequem finoet. Die Mntpen-
oitng bon elm flein penig Sunt's
2igbtni,ig Oil auf erponierten Stel-
len balt fie ab ODER lin6ert ~unper5is-
lif oen Shmer3 menn iie Gud ge,
itofen BADEN. feibt Elm nenig cir
mn6 Ssbr tper6et i~iberaeuet fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
Gei16fts=3 alemoer
Saulen uno Gefagelfutter.

SreS. StaffeI, 319 Oftsgoma1erc.
9e1t, 8etret6e, 8arten< un6 8el6iames
@efliQelfutter. Sntubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
&dmcrrbotoen nurdl Muiiauaen an
SQuSe furterf.

&Ien Q~eibenoen, bic mir lire NbreIle
6%nienoen. tperbe i9 oeutli6 ertIdrea,
pie man 9~dmorrboioen gu Saufe burd
Nufiauaen beilt. GO lift einerlei, OBJ Die
Sdmorrboioen i%ogenaunte blinoe, bIus
tenoe. iudenoe ooer bermlsaeorduate
iino; i6 nerbe ettuas bon bieiem Dit
tel tpitenfrei ienoeu, iofpie audi, i'm Sal
Ie eS eeipiini6t nirb. H~efereuaeu aus
SBrer unmittelbaren ltnteebuue. 5hneIs
le 2inoerung unb bauernbe 5eiIunl
1T ii6er. Shidt teiu @eIb, ma6t nber
anoeren Mitteiluns bon 6icSem Nners
bieten. Gdreibt beute nod an Strait
M. Summers. 8or q. 36, Rotre Dome
Snb. Sdreiben sic in biefer Sprn&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
Bon 9eibenreiditein, 9eutid(anb.

sd gebsaude oSunt's 2igbtnina
Dill unb balte es fir Elm ousgeaeid.
netes Wittel fir Gbeumatismus
Wenraleio uno 6bnIife 2eioen; nit
8ergniigen empfeble id eg immer.
5ran5 @rnber,
Seioenreidftein 0eutifImo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
9ad)ridt BON aoniantimupel, sitrfei.

SD gebroude SIR .Sunts2igbt-
ming Oil" felt l1ngerer 3eit uno
bnlte es fir 6os bette Mittel, oas idl
ie fir aatarrb, @unoen uno 8ranb.
punoen gebrou6te. Gs balf mir
audi BEL @beumatismus u1b Neural.
gle. Sd empfeble es Defenders al
len an Rbeumotismus, Neuralgie
uno oergleihen 2eioenben.
Bu8ant &. On5ut
SO. 20 Earafiilar, 4onitantinopel,
Tiirfei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
1ltttba $8O,OOO,OOO.


Beds'S Specialization.
Wab-S daufelitible $3.50.
Nfilebne.S damfelitmbl 1925.
Gksimmer : stbul $1.OO.
Gk5immer-Amsaiebtiidl 6 1af $500.
oSioe 8oaro", 8olben DAT $4,000.
Grtra srufer Glastiir-s dramf SIS.
&odSfen fnb @anses, men ober ee-
brandt. 9reiie ffGkig.
gisidranf, ~sebramdt, $3.50.
Gisidranf, aft neu, inert SIS, $40.
&lei6eridranf nit opppelter spie.
geltiir $500.
Grtra sroker $35 Gisidranf $500.
3uei ID 5mf 2nmd : Counters, IL
Der $500.
Counter stool" nit eiiermem Sui,
ie6er $50.
Counter stool", "a 3oa, SOC.
0ebraud)te n8or gonmd" $3.50.
8ebraudtes Sofa $3.50.
u8abp 8alfers" gum 4msleiben.
aranfen : Stiible gum Mmsleibem.
Sir 2~osirbGnier baben mir cine
Wense gebraudjter Matraten, sic
u~erfauft iuerben miiffen.
Beck Furniture Co..
212 Oft : Commerce : ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
Srritiert midJt.

SD bobe g~efunhen, bob Clint
mons 2iper 8urifier bas miloeite
uno am @ngenebmiten mirfenoe, su-
eleif aber audi iiderfte Seilmitte!
fir 9~eritopfung, untdtige 2eber uno
oae abnliden 2eioen lit, oas i'd lie
gebrouft babe. Gs irritiert nidt
mno ifmer5t nidt. adtungspod
g. g. georp, Sodion Senn."
Sur in 8leffhahteln, Brefs 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22

Nanmmple

Can Antpuis, See, Is. Mue. - Or
oinorb IN Cts; @oob NibbIins 81
Gts.; 2otp NibbIing on gts.; Mib0s
ling I 18/16 gts.; gooo Mi6or
ling II 11/16 Gts.
@aIbeitpn, 9eg., is. Mug. = Orbis
narb 12% gts.; Com Mi66ling t1%
gtS.; WiboIing 12A Cts; @oo6 Wibbs
ling 12A gts.; Mibolins gair
~ 1f/16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
Roohpgn Niihnpr.01uie Ar

be, r8eo 8ues", BLUE Bug,
@on5en, Motten uno ale -ibre gicr
ansgerottct nit s. $. 8ei alien
0roguiIten. art Der @npenoung Ge.
5eiet bon ben S%abrifonten &oeder
& San, Son antonio, Seras. Bel
be Telephone. 8erianot S. 8. g.
nod irgeno elmer Station.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22

q. 4prSmann, APO @oIiao Stra-
BE, beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5igc
Hinno . Sabrifant, Der bette Stim-
mer uno Meporierer. Sect LIT Die
3eit, oie Yionos pdbreno bes Com.
mers gu reparieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22

SSutt~
@artoffeIn. California, $2.75 mnb
$685..
3tpiebeIu. 9egas 8ermuoas. $t.oo
iin6 $1.25.
Somateu. 9egas. rs uilo 9oe.
aobI, $3.50.
@rrfen. Segas, Zoe u. soc fir ein
1/3 wuibeI.
gObnsn, einbeimiide. $3.50 nno
$1.75.
griiner gfeffer, 4oe per 4 gas,
fet<grate.
Ofra 25c per 1/3 gufdeI.
GantnIoupes, $1.75 unb $500 per
8or bon / Wu9heI.
Sqnafb, 10 II. 15e per 9usenb.
Selerie, 1925 per DnsenD.
4nobInud. Sc nnb Zoe per Hfunb.
SibtartoffeIn, $2.15 uno 1928 per
100 Bfun1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-22
aost bie mor,,,,,,ocr bor a.,

= aoBt Die @arnuneen Der ga.
tnr nidt unbea6tet. @enn giier
appetit uno &tem ihledt uno Die
3nnge belegt it, folet 4ranfbeit.
faas Sbr nidts tut. um bas SpItem
in gnten 3uitano gu brinaen.
Bridlp NIB 8iiters lift Oas
Wittel, oas Sbr braudt. Or reiniet
oas aonae Gnitem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-18
FOR COAL LAND FRAUDS
Nine Men Indicted BY Federal
Grand Jury at
Chicago
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago. ILL.,, Mar 17-Nine men
We're indicted BY the federal grand
jury Thursday charged with having
defrauded the government OF 10000
acres OF Alaskan coal lands, valued
az $l0,000000 The lands are In the
Cook inlet precinct.
The men Indicted are Albert G..
Frost, Chicago, president of A. G.
Frost company. former president of
the Chicago, Milwaukee electric road.
George n. Seward, Chicago receiver
for A. G. Frost company; Pierre q.
Bach Chicago, secretary of the Frost
company: Frank Watson. King coun-
ty. Washington. field agent oil the
Frost company; George A. Bell, Mum
Gle, Ind, Duncan NJ Stewart. Sew
alal Alaska; Henry c. Osborne, Tor
ofto Canada. Gwynn l.. Francis. Tor
onto Erancis II. Stewart. Toronta
The lands in question are in the dis
tricts attached to the United States
land office at Juneau, AGsska
There are two counts in the indict-
mert which is drawn under what is
known as the conspiracy statute. The
PENALTY provided il fine OF $4,000
or imprisonment for two wears on all
counts. ,efn ri saf86il94
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-18
LEADER Of
ROBBER BAND
CONVICTED
Callahan, Found Guilty A
Wichita, Refuses To
"Squeal" on Gang
(By Associated Press.l

Wichita, Kan, Mar. 17.-John Cal
lahan, for years alleged to be the
leader OF a notorious band of bank
and postotfice robbers in the middle
west, was convicted lace Thursday
afternoon on two counts OF selling
stolen postage stamps. The maximum
sentence is ten years in prison and a
i.ne Of $4,000.
Callahan already is under sentence
Of from five to fifteen years for the
robbery of the State bank at Milan,
Kas. He must first serve his federal
sentence, however. Another count
remains untried that of conspiracy
with Frank S. Burt, former Wichita
chief Of police and Il. S. NaftZger, eX-
president of the Fourth National
bank of Wichita.
The chief witness against Callahan
was Frank Burt and the latter admit
led that he had protected Callahan
while chief OF police, and that Gala
nan had sold him saolen stamps for
period from December 1909 until
August, 1910. lhe total amount oi
these sales, he said, aggregated about
$2 900 He stated that he had sold
the stamps to a third party, l.. S
Naftzger has already been indicted on
the charge Of buytrg the stamps form
Burt
Burt said he turned the stamps
stolen from postoff,ees at Burdick ant
Hope, Kan, over to the autSorities
when he found that the government
was apprised OF the traffic in Wichiti
and that he induced Callahan to give
| him description of the robbers hi or
der tnat he might Square himself
with the government
Callahan when he took The stand
declared he had paid Burt eacl
month for the privileges of operating
a Joint and that as result HI
never had suffered amy interference
He asserted, however, Chat he hat
sold stamps to Burt in only one in
stance, saying, Il am in a hell of ;
ilx, the government is going to Gauss
somebody lot of trouble" He salt
that he secured the stamps for Bur
ard gave the chief descriptions 0
the robbers on the agreement tha
he QCallahan) would not be involy
| ed, <r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-18

He VAS AN
|. \ EASY MARK
New YOTE. Editor Tells OF Con
duet OF Former Wife In
Suit For Alienation
(By Leased Wlre)

New York, Mar, 17-Perciyal A
Harden, editor OF the Club Fellow,
when he took the stand today before
Justice Pendelton and a jury in the
supreme court to testify in his $3.50,
600 suit against w. r. Hoops foi
alienation of his wife's affections, ap-
peared to be forgetful and frequent
ly coughed nervously as he tried 9
relate how Hoops won away his wife,
once a beautiful cloak model in Chi
cago and later neditor on his pa
per.
The former Mrs Harden, who is
now Mrs Hoops, having married the
defendant four hours after she OBJ
aimed Chicago divorce from the
editor, was not IN court today. She
is expected TO testify that she was
driven from her husband by cruel
treatment
Called an "Easy Mark"
Harden told OF having numerous
quarrels with his wife over Hoops
attentions to her and said his sister
in-law once told him he was an easy
mark
Once. in June. 1905, when he Went
to Washington, he tried to talk to mel
on the telephone and did not succeed
until nearly / o'clock in the morning
She told him, he said, that she had
been motoring, to roof garden and
at supper He told her she was in
discreet
On his return from washington
they Quarreled, he said, when he re
preached her again, He went on an
other trip and when he returned Mrs
Harden and Hoops met him at tho
Grand Central station.
Gave Him pass, He Swears.
1--WE went to our hotel said Hard
en-, and | told Hoops that he wai
very thoughtless. and that he ough
not to be so much with her alone
Hoops said he was sorry and did no
mean anything, | said ! know yo'
don't Bill, but you ought to think o
these things Mrs. Harden became
angry She said | was narrow mind
ed
Shortly afterward, when Harder
had again resented Hoops attentions
to his wife and after she had chare
ed him with being marrow minded.
Harden swore Hoops asked hims 10
pass over the Michigan Central +
Chicago. Harden's wife had gone i
a huff to Chicago.
Gloomy After Wife Left
Harden gave Hoops the transporta
tion and was told by Hoops that h'
wished to go by way of Windsor
Canada, where he could drop off IN
see distressed aunt Hoops TO
lowed Mrs. Harden to Chicago tw
days later. Harden was so lionel
when his wife departed that he wen
to Atlantic City, but became IS
gloomy that he only remained thre
hours, when he took fast train t
Chicago. The first person he me
there were his wife and Hoops an
| her sister. Hannah.
Harden testified that Hoops seyel
al times volunteered to adjust diffel
ences between himself and wife, an
that he was constant In his after
iions to Mrs. Harden through seyel
al periods OF quawels until finally Mr.
Harden went TO Chicago and obtaine
/ her divorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-18
MANY APPLICANTS FOR JOBS
Gov. Cruce Being Flooded With
Petitions For Political Ap-
pointments, All Over State
Special to the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. IT.
Troubles Of the executive Office which
usually follow adjournment of the
legislature have set in, and the gov
ernor is flooded with applications
for appointments to positions created
ard to some that were not The ap-
plications come from every nook and
corner of the state. Man, letter
writer's ask to be designated district
attorney, whereas the senate laid ne
bill establishing the jobs peacefully
at rest while others want to be the
governors state enforcement attor-
ney a position which amendments to
the anti-liquor law abolished. There
are said to be about ZOO applications
for county tax assessors, with only
seyenty-seyen places to fill, and they
not until next January. There have
been many applications for commits
sioner to the supreme court, which
the court and not the governor ap-
point; number for district Judge and
d few want to be state enforcement
officers. The last named place. or
places, were created by the new pro
hibition law, which goes into effect
next June, but the number is not
stated, neither was an appropriation
made to pay the officers.
Several have applied for the posi-
tion of secretary OF the state election
board, among them being Seth Cor
don, present secretary: L. X. Taylor,
ex-state senator from Chickasha md
father OF The grandfather provision
OF the constitution and b. f. Riley Of
El Reno Il is understood the gov.
ernor has rendered the appointment
Of state fire marshal to c. c. Ham
monds, former sheriff of Comanche
county and manager of the Cruce
campaign there. The position pays
$500 per year and there is one as
lslstant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-18
TESTEDAND PROVEN
There is A Heap OF soaee In Be
irg Able To Depend Upon A
Well-Earned Reputation


For months Guthrie readers have
seen the constant expression OF
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. Not another
remedy ever produced such convinc.
ing proof of merit.
J. Sturgeon, 1912 w. Cleveland Ave,
Guthrie, Okla, says: Several months
ago my back began to ache and some
times | was hardly able to walk home
from work. The muscles OF my lions
seemed to contract and whenever
stopped knife-like pains dared
through my kidneys. The kidney Sc
oretions were scant and painful IN
passage and gave me considerable
trouble at night. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills endorsed in our local paper,
got box from Wallaees Drug
Store and began their use. The first
few doses helped me and it was not
long before my trouble disappeared.
Several Of my fellow workmen have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have
been cured OF kidney complaint" "
(Statement given January 26, 19O6)
REIMBURSEMENT
On June II, 1910, Mr.. Sturgeon
said y have had no need Of a kid
ney medicine since | used Doan's Kid
ney pills in 1906 My former endorse
ment OF this remedy still holds good :
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents FosterMilhurn Co. Buffalo.
New York sole AGENTS for the United
States.
Remember the name Doans-and
take no other,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-18
MRS MELBER
GUILTY Of
... MURDER
Slayer Of Son Given 2O-YssI
Sentence Takes Parting
Shot At Lover
(By Assec lated Press.)

Albany, n ". Mar l7--A minimum
sentence of twenty years at hard Ia
Dor In Auburn prison, and a maxi
mum sentence of lie Imprisonment
was imposed Thursday by Justice Ho
ard On Mrs Edith Meiber following
her conviction of killing her only
child by forcing acid down his throat
III a iesolate Albany suburb on the
night OF January 8, last.
A verdict of murder in the second
degree was returned by the jury at
ter two hours deliberations
After giving the verdict several
jurors sought John II. Dugan, of Mrs
Melbers counsel, and one Of them
with tears in his eyes, explained that
the Jurors had agreed that the ren
dering OF such a verdict would not
keep Mrs. Melber from the insane
asylum, II she is demented, bui
would operate to prevent her ION
finement in such an institution With
the chance OF discharge later Cr
insanity proceedings.
Three ballots were taken by the
jury. On the first, six voted for con
siction of murder in the first degree
Eight Jurors favored a verdict of sec
ond degree murder on the second
vote end on the third ballot all agreed
ON this verdict.
Mrs Melber exhibited not the
slightest sign of appre 1lation of hel
position as the verdict was rendered
and the sentence pronounced Later
when her weeping sister, Mrs. Linda
Simmons. flung her arms about her
the tears came and she showed deeI
grief.
why didn't they kill me?' sht
walled 4 only wish they had takeI
my life. I'm ready to die
AS she was leaving the court
room her eyes fell upon Howard KirI
her lover for whom, according to the
theory OF the prosecution instigatet
the crime. a flash Of anger ligh en-
ed her usually impassive features ant
she cried.
III have you In Auburn with me-
before long
Kirk smiled, but made no reply
The crime for which Mrs Melbe'
was convicted was the killing of he
four-year-old son. George, in an out 0
the way bog on the outskirts OF AL
bany. The boy was given carbolii
acid Five days later his body wal
found by hunter and Mrs. Melberl
arrest at Rochester followed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-18

TRAVEL ON
! y (. ..':::.::::::..',0NE.. FARE
Railroads Lose When This
Kansas Family Goes
Travelling
special to the Daily Leader.


Muskogee, Okla, Mar 17-Oklaho-
ma Is about TO acquire remarkable
family. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Scott Of
Highland, Kan, are seeking a loca-
tion for home somewhere IN the
state where they can obtain plenty
of land They will need it, for they
have been married not quite ten Years
and are the parents OF nineteen chill
dren, all Of them boys and thirteen
of them living. They hold the record
on triplets having five sets to their
credit, and two sets of twins. All OF
the thirteen boys living are under five
years old. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are
the children of farmers living near
Highland
The Conductor Protested
Last fall the SCOTS, deciding that
they must find more land, went to
Alberta, Canada They we're not sat
isfied there and returned. On the
return trip all records in the history
OF rairoading We're broken. Mrs.
Scott and her thirteen children all
rode on one first class passenger tick
et All Omaha the conductor made
vigorous protest
Madam, you can not carry a whole
Sunday School along with you on that
cae ticket, and you need not tell me
these are all yours You will have
to pay fare for some of theme.
The rules OF this railroad company
provide that child Under years OF
age may ride free when accompanied
by its parents with first class tick.
ct, donE they?" retorled Mrs. Scott.
They do, but you will have to
show me-"
All Names Begin With A.
Them Mrs. Scott dug down into her
valise and brought out the family Bi-
BILE in which was recorded the names
and ages OF each OF The children. The
conductor had to give in. The mother
and children occupied five double
seats In the homeseekers car and
paid for onls one.
The names and ages OF the Scott
children begin with A They are:
Aslbell Archer and Austin (triplets
1-2 years old: Arthur and Arnold,
twins, 31-2 years old Allan, Almon
and Albin, triplets, 2 IL years old
Albert, Albln and AdoIph. triplets, Is
months old Abel and Abner, twins
6 months old Mrs Scott is 30 years
old and her husband is only yeaa
her senior.
The mother and children are now
In Highland Kan, while the father
Is in Oklahoma seeking a suitable
lication for his large and promising
family. He probably will buy some
cheap Indian land through the Indian
agency at Muskogee.