The Madill News (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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MADILL NEWS.
NEWS PUB. CO.
RESULTS IN OKLAHOMA
ELECTORAL VOTE WILL GO TO
W. J. BRYAN
NEW STATE NOTES
Some thieves who broke Into a ca
et Nowata are well equipped for the
winter, as it contained two cases of
4tj goods and two barrels of whlBkejr.
A leaky gasoline can sitting In front
of a grocery and a carelesBly tossed
match gave the Enid lire boys the
first exercise they have had lu a
month.
Twelve ladles stood on a board and
mashed a cake flat at Shawnee and
then stood asldo and wonderlngly
watched It rlso to Its former height.
We'll bet It was baked by a member
of the Women's club and If rolled It
would make a good mackintosh.
Old Fort Washita, near Sterrett, has
a moat proper ghost that walks but
once a year and that on Hallowe'en
night. Wo haven't looked deeply Into
the matter, but from ofT-hand Judg-
ment would say the ghost has com-
mon law on Its side to warrant such
« practice.
A rural editor says that a subscrib-
er brought him a couple of matured
apples of the Maiden Hlush variety,
the fruit being the second crop. When
the first crop of apples was harvest-
ed the tree was In bloom for the sec-
ond crop. It ought to be a Maiden
Blush.
The Maud Democrat says one of Its
old bacbolors was recently heard to
say that ho "preferred dogs to wo-
men; that when a dog kisses a man
he means It." Anent which we would
remark that birds of a feather flock
together, and the Bulletin opines that
at least when a woman bites you
you don't have hydrophobia.
Mrs. William Kimball was arrested
at Muskogee charged with attempting
to burn the Wagester sisters' mill
establishment. Mrs. Kimball Is sup-
posed to have been financially Inter-
ested in the store. Fire Chief Tem-
pleton caused the arrest because ho
found evidence that the store had
been set on Are and the Kimball wo-
man was seen leaving the store just
before the first started.
Tulsa county ranks second In the
state from the standpoint of taxable
oil property, being outclassed by
Washington county. Of the tax paid
by the Prairie company in Tulsa
county the Btate receives $4.360.24;
the county $17,440.95; townships $14,-
810.79; Tulsa city, $26.92; and the
public schools $17,850.49.
A deal by which Edward and LJoyd
Boott, Mulhall, were transferring part
of their deceased father's estate has
been thwarted by A. R. Darrough, of
Arkansas City, Kan., who enforced a
Judgment obtained against the elder
Scott In Cowley county, Kansas, moro
than 20 years ago. The principal and
Interest at this time amount to $8.-
000. A satisfactory settlement has
been effected, Darrough taking over
part of the land.
IN STATE
Get Two Additional Congressmen-
Davenport in Third and Fulton in
the Second Lose Out in Race for
Re-Election
An old hunter gives this timely sug-
gestion In the columns of the Tulsa
World; "Kicking, much less shooting
« dog, neither benefits the dog or ele-
vates the dog's master. The switch Is
the proper remedy, but a pinch on the
ear Is as good. You can't kick or
shoot sense Into a dog any more than
you can Into a child. Disobedience is
• nother thing and can be corrected in
the same manner you would employ
with a child—patient Instruction with
encouragement for good work."
OKLAHOMA CITY: Transfer of
county election returns from the sev-
eral county seats to the state elec-
tion board, a contest here and there,
failure of some boards to complete
the count in the required time and
failure of some precinct boards to
report in full to the county boards,
bad telephone service In the far
northwest counties, the failure of
some correspondents to make reports
—thf'se have contributed to a failure
to announce more definite results of
the first state election.
The estimates heretofore made
have not been radically changed by
complete reports from several coun-
ties that were missing. The Bryan
majority steadily increases, as well
as does that for the democratic state
candidates. Majorities also increase
againBt tho state agency and school
land measures, while they grow pro-
portionately in favor of the two state
capital measures and the Torrens
registration proposition.
A steady increase in the socialist
vote 1b shown. Pittsburg county cast
186 votes for O'Bryan for corporation
commissioner and leads all other
counties in the number of votes cast
for that party. The socialist ♦ote In
that county last year wah 23. Caddo
county cast 423 socialist votes as
against 202 last year. Carter county
cast 587 as against 252 last year.
Pottawatomie county cast 552 as
against 232 last year. The average
socialist vote has been 300 to the
county, the Fourth congressional dis-
trict leading with an average of 415.
The average last year was 130 to the
county.
That James S. Davenport has been
defeated for re-eection in the third
district by C. E. Creagor of Musko-
gee, repubican, is conceded and the
pluraity may reach 1,000. Mr. Mc-
Guires' pluraity is now paced at 3,-
000. In the second district Fulton
lost to Dick Morgan by 800. There
is no question as to the re-election of
Corporation Commissioner Watson,
Chief Justice Williams and Associate
Justice Hayes.
GUTHRIE: The size of the repub-
lican minority In the second legisla-
ture can be ascertained now wiu
some degree of certainty as the of-
ficial returns come into the state
election board. Democrats will have
65 members in the lower house assur-
ed, with perhaps threo more. Re-
publicans will claim 37. with four
more in doubt. In the senate, 22 mem-
bers elected this year, the republi-
cans have eight and probably nine,
with their two holdovers, a total of
10 or 11, leaving 34 democrats. Oil
joint ballot, according to these fig-
ures. the minority will muster from
47 to 52. It was estimated that the
minority would reach 50. With 52 the
democratic majority will be 101,
which has always been a sententious
number in Oklahoma. Of this ma-
jority 63 will be In the house.
Republican Chairman Norris's fig-
ures give the minority from 45 to 4S
in the house and 10 to 14 in tho
senate. Even this does not endanger
the democratic majority and threaten
the success of United States Senator
Gore for re-election.
IDIIWETECTEO
Li—
States Considered Doubtful prove to be
Steadfastly Republican
TAFT WARNS THE TRUSTS
| PRESIDENT-ELECT SOUNDS AN
ALARM
William H. Taft has been elected
president of the United States and his
vote in the electoral college will be
327. It may reach 329 as Maryland
it 1b claimed, will give him two.
Ohio, Indiana. Minnesota and Mis-
souri gave their electoral voteB to
Taft, but elected democratic govern-
ors. Misouri's electoral vote goes to
Taft and Hadley, republican, wa3
elected governor. Tho legislature is
democratic.
Nebraska gave Its electoral vote to
Bryan, elected a democratic governor
and legislature, and the congressional
delegation is three republicans and
three democrats, a democratic gain
of two.
All states considered doubtful re-
mained In the republican column.
Practically no change Is indicated
In the complexion of the natlonaj
house of representatives. •
The United States senate will re-
tain its present republican majority.
Governor Charles E. Hughes has
been re-elected in New York state by
about 54,000 majority.
Judge Taft may have a majority in
the city of New York, the first time
the big city has glveu its vote to a
republican presidential candidate.
When the returns are all in it will
be found, so it is claimed, that Mr.
Taft has received a greater plurality
in1 New York state than President
Roosevelt did four years ago. He has
exceeded Mr. Roosevelt's plurality in
New Jersey and had a surprisingly
big vote in Massachusetts.
Colorado is democratic beyond
question, while Kansas and Iowa re-
main republican, though the Roose-
velt vote of 1904 in these states was
materially reduced. In the middle
west the republican plurality fell
heavily.
Montana stayed republican.
The socialist vote in the nation was
far below what the party leaders had
expected, and the vote of the Inde
pendence party was small. The pro-
hibition vote was a disappointment to
the party leaders.
The democratic national ticket did
not get the vote in the industrial
centers which it expected, and got
a larger vote in the rural districts
than it had figured on.
WILL CONTROL CONGRESS
Rep.
BRYAN OUT OF RACE
National Chairman Norman E.
Mack of the democratic party issued
a statement tonight in which he de-
cared that he did not believe Mr.
Bryan would again be a candidate
for the presidency. He said he be-
lieved that the Nebraskan might be
a candidate for the United states
senate in 1911, provided the legisla-
ture of his Btate is democratic in that
year, when the first vacancy will oc-
cui.
Republicans Have Working Majority
in Lower House
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—The republican
party will according to present re-
turns from congressional districts in
tho United StateB, control the next
house of representatives by a major-
ity of 41. The hgures, so far receiv-
ed, show tho election of 216 republi-
cans, and 175 democrats, a gain for
the latter party of nine.
The folowing table shows the num-
ber of representatives elected from
all the states;
State— Dem
Alabama 9
Arkansas 7
California
Colorado 8
Connecticut 5
Delaware 1
Florida 3
Georgia 11
Idaho 1
Illinois 6 19
Indiana 11 2
Iowa 1 10
Kansas 8
Kentucky 8 3
Louisiana 7
Maine 4
Maryland 3 3
Massachusetts 3 11
Michigan 12
Minnesota 1 8
Mississippi 8
Missouri 10 6
Montana 1
Nebraska 5 1
Nevada 1 ...
New Hampshire 2
New Jersey 3 7
New York 11 26
North Carolina V 3
North Dakota 2
Ohio 9 12
Oklahoma 2 3
Oregon 2
Pennsylvania 5 27
Rhode Island 2
South Carolina 7
South Dakota 2
Tennessee 8 2
Texas 16
Utah .. 1
Vermont 2
Virginia 9 1
Washington 3
West Virginia 5
Wisconsin . . 1 10
Wyoming 1
Total 175
Taft Addresses the Cincinnati Com-
mercial Club—All Interests Within
Federal Jurisdiction May Expect
Law Enforcement
Oklahoma Directory.
POOL & BILLIARD TABLES
AKD SUPPLIES. WRITE FOR
OUR PLAN OF SELLING
PATTERSON 4. HOFFMAN
Oklahoma City
Aft*. lor the Kansa* City Billiard Tabic Mfg. Co.
UfHMTCn Mento LearnthaBarber
WflH I tU"Trade. lii.-lru«i(un *lv.-n by
Taxes to be paid this year by the
Prairie Oil & Gas company aggregate
$54,489.93. This Is based upon a prop,
erty valuation of $3,438,190, acording
to a report made by County Clerk
Rogers, of Tulsa county. The com-
pany's property consists of oil walls,
tanks and storage. In Jenks township
the company's property is valued at
$2,410,403. The company's tank farm
1s located in this township.
Somewhere In Oklahoma foul play
or a swollen stream probably has
made victims of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Phillips, of Huntsville, Arkansas, who
entered Oklahoma In the early part
of October bound from their a home-
stead claim in New Mexico for their
Arkansas home. The last heard ot
them was on October 13, when Mrs.
Phillips wrote her sons In Rogers,
Arkansas, that they had reached
Shawnee and would shortly arrive
home. Their failure to reach home
In a reasonable time caused appre-
hension and the sons have notified th«
Oklahoma authorities to assist In a
search. They may have perished in
the floods.
Filipino Editors Under Arrest
MANILA: The managing editor and
other editors of El Remacimlento, the
leading Filipino daily newspaper of
this city, were placed under arrest on
charges of criminal libel preferred
by Commissioner Dean Worcester of
the Philippine commission. Worces-
ter affirms that he has been assailed
politically and professionally by ar-
ticles appearing In the paptir and that
his personal character has also been
the object of libelous utterances.
Refuses to Set Aside Insanity Verdict
NEW YORK: The application ot
John Armstrong Chanler (or Chalo-
ner, as he recently called himself) to
the supreme court to set aside the
finding of a jury which adjudged him
insane, was denied by Justice Tru-
ax. Tho petitioner was declared in-
sane eleven years ago and committed
to Rloomlngdale asylum, from which
he escaped. He is now living in . ir-
ginia.
Maryland Vote Split
Baltimore, Md.: Calculations of the
official returns from Tuesday's elec-
tion show that the electoral vote of
Maryland will be split, Hryan getting
six of the electoral and Taft two. On
the popular vote—the vote cast for
the elector receiving the highest num-
ber. Taft carries the state by 561
votes. HIb elector polling the high-
est vote received 116,471, and the
highest Bryan elector 115,910.
215
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 4.—
The president today gave his inter-
pretation of the victory of the re-
publican party at the polls yesterday
when he said to the newspaper men
in his office:
"This administration has meant
steady effort and progress which
should never be allowed to deviate
Into unwise radicalism on one hand
nor unwise conservatism on the oth-
er. The nomination of Taft was a
triumph over reactionary conservaf
tism and his election was a triumph
over unwise and improper radicalism.
Paymaster in Philippines
CHICAGO: Major Beecher B. Bray,
who has been acting paymaster of the
department of the Lakes, U. S. A., left
for the Philippines on orders from
Washington to become paymaster of
the army at Manila.
Sales Managers' Association Formed
Chicago, 111.: Formal organization
of the National Sales Managers' asso-
ciation was perfected. Eventually
the organization expects to have in
its branches every one of the 400,-
000 salesmen in this country. H. H.
Cushman, of Chicago, was elected
president.
A bag of hot sand relieves neural-
da.
The ladies of Chickasha have se-
cured a lyceum course for the bene-
fit of the city library. This is Indeed
bard on the men of Chickasha who
will not alone have to give the money
but will be compelled to attend the
performances of the lyceum "amus-
ars" while doing so.
At the Katy depot at Hoinlnv the
wind blew the corner of • railroad
truck on which there was a trunk,
over tbe tracks, and the evening
through train hit It a whack that
■lied tbe air witb ladles' lingerie.
Dies From Ball Game Injury
Great Bend, Kan.: Charles Marker,
aged 57, died as a result of injuries
received two weeks ago at a football
game. He was standing on the side
line during the game when one of
the players collided with him.
Mrs. Wm. H. Taft
WASHINGTON, D. C.: No woman
ever called upon to fill the difficult
and exacting position of mistress of
the white house was better prepared
and equipped for her task than is
Mrs. Helen H. Taft, the wife of Pres-
ident-elect Taft. She is a woman of
culture and refinement and of many
accomplishments, possesses unusual
tact, social finish and, above all, a
large measure of sound common sense-
For a number of years she has lived
in Washington as one of the most dis-
tinguished women of the official cir-
cles, and the training which she re-
ceived during that time will, undoubt-
edly, prove of great value to her as
mistress of the white house.
Personally Mrs. Taft Is quite as at-
tractive as she is from an intellectual
point of view. She is fair, slender
and girlish looking and no one would
suspect from her appearance that ahe
has a son old enough to be in col-
lege. She Is frank and vivacious, un
pretentious, and yet possessed of a
marked dignity of bearing and the self
poise so necessary to a woman In her
exalted position
The new mistress of the white house
was Miss Helen Herron, daughter of
the law partner of the late President
Hayes, when she married William H.
Taft in Cincinnati in 1886.
MCALESTER: Bud Levy, a negro
waiter who was shot in a hotel din-
ing .-oom election night, died. Muse
OUphant, another uegro waiter, Is in
jail, charged with the murder. The
trouble arose over a card game.
Trust Company Buys Bank
Bartlesville, Okla.: Stockholders
of the Citizens' Bank and Trust com
pany have purchased a majority of
the stock of the Bartlesville National
bank and tho latter Institution Is to be
continued In tho Citizens' building,
Frank Phillips Is president, H. J
Holm, vice-president; L. E. Phillips,
cashier;
PIERCE FREED ON BOND
Oil Man Given Liberty in Sum of $20,-
000 for Appearance in January
Austin, Tex.: H. Clay Pierce, of St.
Louis, chairman of the board of di-
rectors of the Waters-Pierce Oil com-
pany, arrived here from St. Louis, sur-
rendered to Sheriff George A. Mat-
thews and later gave bond In tho sum
of $20,000 to secure his appearance In
court to answer to the grand jury In-
dictment charging him wita tai 3
swt-aring in connection with the read-
mlblion of the Waters-Pierce Oil com-
pany to do business in the state of
Texas after It had been ousted in
1900 for violation of the anti-trust
laws of the state. After the bond
had been signed tho case was con-
tinued by agreement
CINCINNATI: Speaking to the Cin-
cinnati Commercial Club, of which
he has been a member for 15 years,
William Howard Taft brought every
member of the club to his feet in an
address sounding the keynote of pros-
perity for tho country for the next
four years.
"Every business man who is obey-
ing the law may go ahead with all
the energy in his possession; every
enterprise which is within the stat-
utes may proceed without fear of in-
terference from the administration,
when acting legally; but all interests
within the jurisdiction of the federal
government may expect a rigid en-
forcement of the laws against dishon-
est methods," was the keynote of
what Mr. Taft said.
The Bpeech which Mr. Taft deliv-
ered here created a profound sensa-
tion among tho substantial business
men ot the city, who are members of
the club which gave him the dinner,
arranged long before tho result of the
election could be known and they
arose as one man to the sentiments
he expressed. The speech, which
was preceded by words of friendship
and neighborly felicitation on the part
of the distinguished guest, brought
out the human side of the next pres-
ident in a manner which was most
touching and responded to with great-
est enthusiasm.
Judge Taft told in a way which no
one has written of, the human side
ot his campaign.
"I have been the subject of a co-
terie of bosses," be declared with the
greatest good hurjor, "the demands
of which left mf no duty but to re-
spond from 6 o'clock in the morning
to midnight, to the calls of the pop-
ulace—and if I did not respond the
crowd after one minute made a migh-
ty shout of 'Hurrah for Bryan.'"
In beginning, Mr. Taft admitted
It might not have been so easy to
smile if the telegrams of congratula-
tion which passed between Lincoln
and Cincinnati had been originated in
this city instead of the home of the
great commoner.
"Serlousy," he declared, "the indica-
tions are already apparent and the
hopes which I entertain are that the
business communities and the inves-
tors of both foreign nations and
among our people will take heart in
carrying out tho great enterprises
which have been projected and which
must be carried to a determination if
the country is to reach its full meed
of prosperity.
"Business men are to be shown the
reasons for keeping within bounds
of legaity and are to be directed in
keeping within those lines, which
have been emphasized during the last
four years. Business men shall
know that they are to conform to the
laws upon the statute books and that
no favors are to be expected for those
who break the laws.
This shall be so that the men who
conduct a legitimate business may
understand that the government is
back of them and does not Intend to j
do anything to interfere with their |
legitimate advantage."
After the applause which met the |
declaration had subsided, Judge Taft
said:
"It Is a question of the definite
knowledge of the statutes and of their
clear understanding which shall make
the honest progress of our business
possible. And that is, In my belief,
all that is necessary to make that
progress substantial and enduring."
Judge Taft apologized for directing
his words into such a serious dis-
cussion.
"I know the difficulties that will
arise in my new care," Judge Taft
added, "and I know that questions
will arise that I do not know now
and that times will come when many
of my friends hero will shake their
heads and say: 'Poor Bill,' but all I
ask is for suspension of judgment un-
til the situation may be understood.
Its decision will rest upon the princi-
ples of Bcund and honest business pou-
icles which I have outlined."
What Judge Taft said preceding his
plain business talk pleased the club
immensely.
Prairtit-ai, Up-trwfaie llaber* not. b? Inexiwr-
lenctvi ptudviittt: ftw wt-ekn com lete«: fnv(wtta*te
jptv'al off. r: ruin I dei>oalt Marti Ton in; wage*
pawl every day; lHwitlorw walllii* for |ira«natf>;
«lven: diplomas gT ? ted; Inntruftions la
face mawaee fre«. Cat a <\'<no mailed
SCHWARZE SYSTEM OF BARBER COLLEGES.
30 W. California Oklahoma Ci*r
TflNEYHILLCO.
WELL MACHINERY, WELL
SUPPLIES AND GASOLINE
ENGINES. : : :
Write tor Catalog.
KM9 W. Main St.. Oklahomi
C*T
WANTED
For the U. S, Kavy, active, inte'lljent, American
citizen* of good character a> d temperate hah'tot
mtiHi he between tt.o .:>■* of 17 and 35. ana able to
ivatl and wtit,' Com i.nnlcftto with tho
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICE.
220 W. Grand *' . Oklahoma City, Okla.. tor circulars
Kipling's Town Monument
The naming of a new Cnnadlaft
town after Mr. Kipling puts him on a.
level, in this respect, with Shakes-
peare. Not counting our own Shakes-
peare cliff at Dover, we find Just one
Shapespeare in the atlas and that
In Canada. Dickens scores four times
in the United States, and Thackeray
once. That is to say, they do if wa
may assume that the places in ques-
tion were named in honor of the nov-
elists and not after some obscurer in-
dividuals. Doubts of this kind in-
crease in the cases of the 30 odd
Scotts revealed by the atlas, not to
speak of the 50 or 60 Miltons. But a
good many of these and of the 20 odd
Byrons must certainly attest literary
enthusiasm, whatever we may think
of the two American Bacons.—Lon-
don (Eng.) Dally Chronicle.
Washiugton: An average yield of
26.2 bushels corn per acre ana an
indicated total production of 2,642,-
687,000 bushels corn are the prelim-
inary estimates announced in the re-
port of the department of agriculture,
summarizing corn and five other
crops.
Cowboys to Meet
Broken Arrow, Okla.: A cowboys'
minion is to be held at Broken Arrow-
on November 14. Many champions
of the saddle and lariat will be pres-
ent from all parts of the state. Nu-
merous cash prizes have been offered
to leaders in the various contests.
There are many ups and downs in
this dizzy old world. Some people are
blown up by bombs and some others
are run down by automobiles.
Young Queen is Popular
The young queen of Spain become#
more and more popular among her
hnsband's subjects, and the fearless
way In which she walks practicaBy
unattended about Madrid, has pleased
the people immensely. Her majesty's
bright coloring and beautiful golden
hair are greatly admired and she of-
ten bears praise of her charms ex
pressed aloud In lowly Spanish fash-
ion. Quaint exclamations, such a*
"Blessed be your mother," greet
Queen Victoria Eugenie wherever
she goes, and, before she understood
Spanish cuBtoms, she one day caused
great amusement to King Alfonso by
remarking, on returning to the palaco
after a shopping expedition: "How
fond the people seem to be of mam-
ma."
Cheap Gas Production
Prof. Blau, of Germany has discov-
ered a new process of dereioplng il-
luminating gas that may be bought
by the bottle at the rate of 15 cents
a pound. A 22-pound cylinder at 15
cents a pound would give a 50-cand1«
power light for four months used four
hours a day. That is to say, the oost
would be 1 1-7 cents an hour, or, say,
*1 .25 a month, or even less.—Brook-
lyn Eagle.
For Aerial Garages
PARIS: Minister of Public Works
Barthou, speaking in the senate prom-
ised to ask a government credit of
$20,000 to begin the establishment of
a system of garages throughout the
country that should command the
"principal aerlel routes of travel."
Prizes for aviation also will be of-
fered by the government if this pro-
ject goes through.
Future for Egypt
An Egyptian paper says that the na-
tive families pay an average tax of
$4.65 an acre, or 28.5 per cent, of tha
crop. Foreigners and land companies
hold 655,000 acres. Through their in-
solvency and liquidation, and the re-
distribution of the estates formed
since 1902, it Is probable that largo-
amounts of gold may be unboarded.
End of London's Private Gardens
It Is sad to hear that the last of tha
private gardens In the city of London
Is coming to an end. No. 4 Crosby
Square, with its beautiful old stair-
case and pleasant rooms, is to be
pulled down. Ripe figs were gath-
ered in the summer of 1893 from tho
fig tree on the wall, and other treea
grew near the fountain in the mid-
dle of the garden. An 1850 edition of
Murray's London states that the pres-
ent houses in Crosby Square wer®
bnilt in 1677. This was the year 'to
which the Lady Mary was married
to William of Orange.
Aeronaut Dashed Against Chimney
PRINCETON, 111.: Prof. Peter Kra-
mer, it St. Louis, was dashed against
the chimney of the Methodist church
and killed here while making a bal-
loon ascension at the farmers' carni-
val. Qlen Hayden, a seven year old
boy standing near the church, was
struck by the falling chimney which
was wrecked by the balloon. His
skull was fractured and he may die.
A man's neighbor is the exponent
of his Christianity.
Asks Heavy Damages
MUSKOGEE: Alleging gross negli-
gence on Ihe part of the defendant,
Lucy Younger filed suit In the dlstrlol
:ourt to recover $15,200 damages from
Ihe Muskogee Qas and Electric comi
panyll for personal injuries alleged to
•lave been Inflicted upon her last May
jn account of the gross carelessness
of employes of the company, who-
while repairing a pole dropped a cro«
arm upon her head. ■
Argentina Railroad Construction
The railroad lines of the Argentine
republic have reached the border ot
BoMvia, 1,200 miles from Bnenos
Ayres, and as the result of *
treaty with Bolivia the Argentine gov-
ernment Is making engineering stud-
ies for the prolongation of its line to
be built by the Speyer-City bank syn-
dicate of New York. In July the Now
York syndicate will have finished the
first section of the Bolivian raihwiy
under Its contract with tho BoMv*ia
jovernment.
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Heart, C. F. The Madill News (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1908, newspaper, November 13, 1908; Madill, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350934/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.