davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

Tor treasurer. Junius Oldham for as
SCISSOR; A. J ampsel and u. f Gar
rett for Justices Of the peace. MIR
Browns colored delegate, made an able
spec nominating Mr.. Garrett, Will
was well seconded by Attorney Hoo
gan and Cot. Sam johnson, whose terse
comparison Of the republican party to
"A snip on he rocks, rotten at both
ends aud hollow Ia the center" took
down the house. Sam wasn't much on
rhetoric but he was HI on epithet
Four candidates for constable were
presented: ID L. Garrett, a j Samp-
sci. A. Nj. King and James Dooley.
The two receiving the highest mum Der
of votes were selected on the first bat
lot. viii n nominated Stmpsel 10y a
vote of seventy seven aud Garrett 10y a
vote of seveuty-two
The Sc %ections Of the various wards
for councilman and members of school
board were ratified; their names APP
pearing in the ticket standing at the
head of another column.
The convention adjourned with a
feeling that good work had been done
and a winning ticket named.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

installation Of a new lodge at Perry
last night; oklahoma City was repre-
scented by five members and Knights
were present from other places. The
visitors were met at the depot by a dell
egation and escorted to the board OF
trade rooms. At o'clock the installa-
ton ceremonies were begun. the mem
GERS Of the grand lodge being present;
Fifty-hve old mem bers and forty-6ve
new members were taken in: At i2
o'clock a grand banquet was served the
Knights.
The wonderul female Sandow, who
appeared in all the leading theatres
and hippodromes throughout England,
Frame, Germany, Australia aud
America, is with the Fanny Hill Big
Burlcsque company. Her marvellous
fcats OF strength have never been
equaled. Lifting heavy weights, men
and other feats too numerous to men
ton They must be seen to be be
levcd; also the flight of mercury from
the top of the theatre to the stage sus-
pended by the teeth is marvellous. This
company comes to the opera house on
Friday night. Bald heads are brush.
ing their opera glasses
Noltaire and other writer's Of olden
times amused themselves by pcnning
aNjoms, such as, "ldlenCss breeds sim
ct. This axiom especially, is emin.
emily true in the case of the so called
eV-Rabbi Landau, who manage ed &c
blk Rev. Boggess Landau is now
working on the city rock pile. Work
makes healthy thoughts, and Will,
hitting the boulder yesterday Landau
'thunk' a few thoughts. lie decided
that christianity. was not what it is
cracked up ia be and in the presence
Of the street filters he renowned the
christian religion. Landau is right,
christianity used TO swindle preachc RI
is no good. 1t is fortunate that The
fake jew has discovered his error
Landau was tried yesterday morning
for fraud. Alter hearing his case
j rdge Goodrich gave him hours to leav,
town Landau stayed. lie wen di
rect to tho HON { of Rev. Boggess ant
asked for food viii h was given him
Then Mr.. Bog CESS put him TO saving
wood Subs equently the jew was ar
rested by Marshal Kelley and tn
cnarge of vPgrancy placed opposit,
his name. He will do ten days on thu
rock pile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21
hc.nlntinn- Adnnted.

Whereas, TIE affairs of our city have
been conducted the past two years in
such "A manner as to meet the cundem
nation of All good people. Therefore
be 1T
Resolved, That the Democrats of the
city of Guthrie IN convention assem-
BLEED re-assert the principle uttered by
President cleveland, that a public Of
flee is "A public trust. and tina taxation
should be laid upon our people suti
cient to MAINTAIN our city government
Z onomically administered
Resolved, mat we condemn the &C
ton of the Republican school board
for the e~xtravagant prize paid for the
Second ward > hUUi ground, and also
their action in providing but for one
school building for the colured chll-
drrn, and that placed to a ~disadvan-
tageto the school children of the
First and Third wards.
That it is the seuse of this conven
ton that none but lean, competent
men should be named for city Ollie,
That the good name of our city AN
It's future prosperity are lmperucd 10y
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Republi-
can party, which has syst-matl ally
increased the ity's debt, and at the
sane time in rcased the tax rate upon
the properly of the citizen
That corruption, fr aud and general
Acknowledgement of our affairs, have
marked the re gn and characterized
the conduct of the Republican admin
istra,ion OF the 81 Y government
We further announce the tue o
triDe to be- that a municipality, like an
honest citizen must live within it,
legitimate income, and any other
course will result in bankruptcy and
disaster.
We ,all upon a | good citizens with.
out regard to party, to AID us in reNcu.
ing the city from the hands of it's de
spoilers at the approaching e ton
that We NAV have a can. com petent,
business administration OF our l"ca
affairs.
Resolved. That we pledge a muoi
pa government '%onducted IN cuisines
principals and so administered upnI
the lines Of p~liticI II form md ra
ii al econemy as TO insure low t Y
and the protection 81 our ity'> credit
Roy HoFFMAs,
j. Il BRowlat'
JOSEPH WSrcEc
j. A SAMPSEI,
JAMES MONTGOMERY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

jackson he Kansas City roofer viii
remain here during the melting SHOWS
aud spring raiLs to take are of the
roofs that need his class of work; ami
will locate here permanently If he r
celves the proper encouragement
Leave word with the L. NJ. Richard
son lumber company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21
Winning MUNICIPAL TICKET.
These Heroes Come With Solid Tread. a
Phalam Strong With AOrner Ahead.
Local Radicals viii be Buried Deep, De-
InocraCy and EcOnomyIl Make
Clean Sweep.
The G. O. P.'s as Good as Dead, MiIigan
Stencil Has Created a Dread.
The Democratic Ship Stands Proudly Up
right, Likewise The Ticket Named
Last Night.
lis Synonym Is Low Taxes, Good Severn
msnt Too; Vote Her Straight and
Through and Through.

Republicans Hang Their Heads In Shamei
"Citizrns," Too, are Growing Quite Tame
with Bitter Anguish They Read Their
Fla ., |, tn Lines of he Ticket which Is
NJ rem III st RIA y Rings Control. No
orners Go, tie PeopI will Now Have a
Show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21
Real Estat Iransfer..

L J Jennings to I ) Jones, lot A.,
block a. Guthrie, l25
o l. Harkins to Mary Harris, lot T.,
block 3, East Guthrie. ........... 40
w II Hysell to q ii DodsOn, lot /,
block "a, Orlando. ............. $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

The Wo: ms Church and Parsonage
Aid Society will meet at the residence
Of Mrs. Sarnpsel, rs Cleyeland avenue,
on Wednesday, February 2lst at $3.50 p
IN Mrs b WATT, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21
Accident lily Killed.

A young mar named Donaldson was
ac .identally shot and killed yesterday
by Joe Homan near Island Bayou, in
the C%hickasaw nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

Colonel Jacob Corbctt is confined TO
his home with sickness.
Jane Thurston charged with burg
larry was arrested and jailed last even
ing.
Guthrie is doing very well. Too
politica. conventions in one day is not
bad.
The Capital Cit, Club will hold a
dance tonight at the McNcuuon opera
house
Deputy Marx brought in several whis-
ky sellers from the Usage country yes
terday.
Mrs. Jennie O,trander Of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, is visiting friends in
the city.
George Frazier and Miss Lille
Moore were married yesterday 10y
Judge Lawrence.
Large congregations and lots of in
terest at the revival services in the
West Guthrie Congregational church.
If The LEADERis not badly mistaken
a well-known citizen of Guthrie will
be very much surprised tomorrow.
The many friend, of Mrs. Dr.. Hal
stead viii be pleased to earn that Sic
has taken her old position as against
at the Episcopal church.
Addison STROBE and Thomas Patt n
were fined 50 and costs each, by JUS
tic, Morgan, yesterday, for stealing
OIL from the Santa Fe yards
John lIiukle, of the Perkins Journal
j. L. Admire, of the Kngisher / ee
Press, and Bon Hutchin,, of the Pom
ca Courier were visitors to the city
yesterday.
John Sanders ana ia .ob Stover were
brought in from the O,age country yes
rerday and lodged in the federal bas-
ule. rney looked on the ardent, when
it wa, crimson.
Probate Judge Lawrcn,, donncd lis
best b b AMI tucker and "a ,mile yo.-
terday and repaired to The opera where
H. mingled with the sta warts 10 his
hearts o%nteut,
Several uamIs who sought Surcease
If sorroy and n.ot.,iol tom the
blasts of Borea>, crawjel into a Santa
Fe box car last night Officer George
Russ sent them to kansas.
The Board OF Trade meets at the
rsroi MIA q this evenf,r The ot,end-
anre If .v.rv member D., r,ole-ted as
matters or ylt,l imnortanca Il, the citv.
will come nm for consideration.
Chief George w. TAYLOR. Frank
LINK S~atterlee and several others
wont To O~klabomn Civ last evening to
attend thc territorial Gr.mep's con
vantion which conve,cs to-day.
M r.
,uIi,aa H., aa,., r.s.iau .]t,;,tn ~
n...a - 49, -. no %.
nubiican L.acuc N ,cl.no MIR BOYD
Maid Tur fl, ann nlcosant cal.
,. = -..t
p,,hta. 49,. =, e,u mi
t'rm md hoad "a hr ,h. cn,hria bros.
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malIr ;,s,i,,,od
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D = I GlA e. III LAN ANA In1A vi ANhA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

F. Il Lille & Co s new store is an
enterprise well worth the patronage
of people II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

Fine /. SOC pound stallion, Norman
for sale. VIII sell on time lnquir,
*. & grocery. 57t20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

Good work at all times. Second
sharpened If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21
w. T. CANNON

SECOND ST, SOUTH OF p. O..
WATCH MAKER & JEWELER
Repairing a s~pecially-Work prampt-
ly done. Money loaned on valua-
bles, business Confidential. } Con-
stantly on hand and for sale-mus-
ical instruments, organs, sewing
machines, revolvers. watches,
chains, rings, az d every class of
jewelry. Pawned goods at bargains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

Messrs. Smidt & Mcconnell have
opened.a nice market at the corner OF
Second street and Harrison avenue
(Lillie's old stand MIR. John Schmidt
had charge of Coyle & Smiths market
for four years lie thoroughly under
stands the wants of the people when
il comes I o meat, etc. His old custom
ers and friends are requested to call.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21
HAVE A GAY TINE.
INSTALLATION OF 4 NEW X. OF
p. LODGE AT PERRY.
LANDAU, THE JEW, POUNDS ROCK,

Brog IN \ Jackson Pa at Pry Whisky
seller Arc : cd-Churtn q e iug--isr-
son Il Men ion-D .icg ate la a Hard
Row-Murdcr Tn the thicNaSVw
Nation-B rrglar Bound over
Republican Leasuc en-
vent u%--Shurt Metre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

Cash is king; call at Kansas City Cash
Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-02-21

Wanted, to trade two good lots for a
team Address
53tf RAY PRATT, Guthrie, Ok.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
summer Care of Hogs.

When grass is plenty, or. better, where
there is a clover field that they can have
access TO, the summer care of hogs is a
very simple matter, and he who has a
field of clover accessible and kept pur-
posely for the hogs, will find that he will
get well paid for his forethought, says
the American Farmer and Farm News.
The hog that Is properly cared for up TO
the time it is put IN full feed to tatten
for market, will not be the most beau
tiful specimen OF his race, but he will be
in a condition to take on weight very
rapidly, and will assimilate more of the
corn ration that is common in this coun-
try than will one not so well prepared.
plat that he intends to SOW to turnips.
He does this three or four days after the
rain. He harrows or ra zes the bed,
draws shallow drill and sows his seeds
say, the day after he gets the land in
proper shape. He covers with a rake or
a board. No rain occurs in two weeks
after sowing, the chances are altogether
in favor of failure to secure a stand.
Even if the seeds terminate the young
plants will PROBABLY die before the follow
ing rain comes to firm the soil about the
young plants the hot air entering freely
into the loose soil dries out all the mois-
ture in four to six inches of the surface.
You have doubtless experienced this very
result. If after sowing the seeds
you had firmcd the soil by
a heavy rolling of the bells it would
have the effect of retarding the evapora-
ton of moisture, and, Furthermore, it
has the effect of causing the soil to imbibe
the nightly dews, taking its moisture sew
eral inches lower than the unfrmed
soil could take it, 1t is still better if you
SOW on level and firm the whole surface
instead of newly rolling along the seed
bells. Now if you have never tried this
before try it this season. Leave few
rows that are not rolled and note the diff
ference. Every farmer and gardner
should have a roller of some kind or an.
other. In small way a heavy iron-hound
barrel will do very well for use in the
turnip patch or garden. We could not
garden without a roller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09

recognize the danger 10 the soil Of clean
culture, and they have what they call
'roooer crops" to sow when the land ham
pens to be left without anything on it.
Inese 70 9Oer crops are generally sown
with the main crop before harvest time.
ana they spring up Immediately after
harvesting and retain the fertility in the
sou; We are adopting similar methods
IN This country by sowing grass or clover
seed with the oats, so that when these
are harvested in summer time the grass
plants will Immediately cover the land
and prevent loss of fertility.
ne worst things that we can do to our
soils IS TO harvest the crops in the sum
mer or early fall, and then leave the land
idle for tho rest of the season. The hot
sun beating down on the land makes it
possible for the nitrogen to es.apc
rapidly, and every succeeding rain fol-
lowed by dry spells hastens the process
OF waste. A few such summers EXPOSURE
or the soil would do more toward running
inns soil than raising half a DO en- crops
In many parts of our country, where the
soil is rich and young grass springs up
naturally right after harvesting a crop,
there is no danger of the soil being bare
for any length of time. This is natures
method of protecting the land and keep
ing the nitrogen in the soil.
But take 1t on an old farm, where the
soil has been cultivated for years and
conditions are different Here the fer
tiltty has been supplied artificiallv by
the application of manures or fertili ers,
and by an improved system of rota-
ton in which grass plays an i'm
portant part. This fertility can
easily be exhausted by neglect or
by improper methods of cultivation. Such
soil could not stand the exposure to
the summer sun long without feeling the
injury. Grass does not so readily spring
up on it, especially in the hot season If
anv crop is TO be taken of in the summer
time, and no other one TO succeed it, grass
seeds should be sown over the land early
III The spring These seeds will germinaJe
and push up before hot weather comes,
and will cover the soil as soon as given
room and light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
The Roller a Valuable Implement.

If we were askedwhat implement of i'm
proved farming was more neglected by
southern farmers than any other, we
should have to say the roller. From a
long observation and considerable expert
ence, we have reached the conclusion that
there are more failures TO secure good
results in garden and in field from lack
of appreciation of the principles of firm
ing the soil than there is from imperfect
preparation or proper cultivation of the
crop. The southern culIifa,or has more
need for the roller than the northern
farmer. Our soils are light, our.
sun burns with a fercer ray than
it does in northern ATTITUDES And
for all summer and fall plant
ings and sowings the most impor-
tant feature of the undertaking is to Sc
cure prompt termination and sustain the
life OF the young plant until IL can throw
out root suncient to reach into the moist
strata. When it does this it will be sale,
if no injurious insects get in any damag-
ing work Our farmers and gardeners
have failed TO appreciate the principle of.
hrming soil in our dry and porous soils.
Many are imbued with the idea that the
proper thing to do is to leave the soil just
as loose as possible, but IL is w ong Let
US suppose an instance where the use of q
roller is the equivalent to a good rain
A saturating rain on the first of
August allows the farmer to pillow
and bed up with a scooter)
Clover is highly heterogeneous in its ma
ture, and so are wheat screenings, bran,
and shorts. and milk This tends to the
growth of lean meat, or muscle, and large,
strong bones, and when the full ration of
corn is given, it is fully assimilated. and
the feeder gets full value of the corn he
feeds But little or no corn should be fed
during the hot months, for it is a very
heating food and tends to therproducing
of feversh condition that is not good
for the thrift of the animal.
Brood sows should be kept by them
selves and fed on food that will produce
strong bones ana a good muscular system,
that she may show in her progeny the eff
fects of careful and intelligent treatment.
1t is just as well to limit the corn ration
of brood sows to one third of the total
grain iood given her at any time. Oats,
shipstu1 and milk may be fed to her reg
ularly and in quantities large enough TO
keep her in good condition, and during
the summer she should have the fullest
liberty and plenty of grass.
For several years hogs have been the
most profta ole of any class of farm stock,
and the prospect for a continuance of this
state of affairs is quite promising. Good
care pays as well with hogs as with other
stock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09

will tell him Just what I have told
him about white hogs in the south. |
never speak positively upon any matter
of practice in which | have had no ex-
peEience. l have never seen white hogs
kept in any numbers with profit south
of Central Virginia and anywhere south
OF the Potomac, the black breeds are far
the most profitable. 1t is the same case
in the west For every shipment Of
carload of live hogs east of a white color,
you will ind 100 carloads of Berkshires
or Poland Chinas. In the north for dairy
men and small farmers the white breeds
will do, bat doubt if you can ind far
mer south of Virginia who has kept and
bred hogs on any large scale for years
past, who adheres to white hogs. have
bred Chester Whites. Yorkshires, Jersey
Reds, Berkshires, Essex and Poland
Chinas. For the south the last
three are best and Berkshires
best of all. There Is no need for south
ern farmers ex perimentipg with the white
breeds for there are no hogs equal to
BerKshires and Poland Chinas for the
production of tine hams. They
are better foragers, better breeders,
and make better PORK. All over the
south, travel where you will, whenever
you see a hog, even where there are none
Of the improved breeds, in ninety-nine
cases out of one hundred you will see
OIacB hog. Inc DIack hog IN the SCUM Is
the survival of the tittest. Poland-Chinas
are not entirely black, but they exhibit
the hardy character from one of their
black progenitors. There is plenty of
profit, doctor, in keeping black hogs in
the SOUTH and there is no necessity for
any oue's seeking more profit in white
ones, even if IL were possible. Any one
who has a fancy for white hogs has per-
feet right TO try them, but if he proposes
TO keep hogs on any large scale for profit
IN the south, we earnestly advise him to
let white hogs alone This is the result
of a practical handling of the different
breeds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
seasonable Rains.

The long drought that prevailed over a
great part of the South Atlantic states
was broken by frequent showers during
the last half of June. All crops, Of
course, were benefited more or less, but
we fear'the rains came too late to be of
much value to the early corn, viii, b had
begun TO tassel out before the drought
was broken. When this happens it is not
likely that the stalks will produce ears of
normal size. They are more likely 10 be
nubbins. June planned corn, if not in
tured by insects, should make up for the
detection Of the early paintings. Our
farmers should make every EFFORT to pro-
vide an abundance of forage TO make up
any deficiency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
COTTON SEED HULLs.
Food Value Compared to other Sub
stances.

Food Value Compared to Other Sub
stances.
Will you please give table showing
the value of cotton seed hulls as food for
cattle, especially mich cows, and COM
pared with Bermuda hay, corn meal,
wheat bran and oat and wheat straw ?
What is "a fair price for the hulls at the
mill would have to haul the hulls
twelve miles. Can they be used with
protitNas manure for any crop, or is it best
to use them as sock food when one has
plenty of stock} H.
The hulls do not constitute a very rich
food, but where sto will eat them
readily they make very good 'roughage, :"
which, while much inferior to any good
hay, still are much better than nothing.
Stock Of all kinds must have some rough
and distending food or they will soon
get out of condition as the result of disor-
dered digestion.
IL should be accepted as a correct prin-
ciple that whatever is good food for stock
should be used for that purpose first, max
ing 1t answer a double purpose. After
passing through the animal il is manure
in as good or better form and without any
great amount Of manurial element having
been taken from it, though in the case OF
the hulls they make very good applica-
ton for Irish potatoes, putting them in
the furrow some weeks previously to
planting, and sprinkling lime or ashes on
them.
The usual price, we believe at the mill
is about So per ton. When work is not
pressing, and you can haul a ton at a
load-and especially if you are running
short or out Of hay-it. will no doubt pay
to haul the distance you name. Ofocourse
we assume that the hulls have been pro-
tected from the weather and are in no
wise damaged
The following table, derived from diff
ferent sources, shows the comparative
value of the several food materials:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-09
Brief Suggestions and Notes.

Set apart the plat for turnips and get
itin well pulverized condition. Bed it
out with a scooter and harrow or rake the
beds clean of trash and stones. Have
your seeds ready to hand, so when the
first heavy rain comes TO pack the soil
YOU can go ahead and sow. Rutabagas
can be sown any time now.
Mixing Seeds--For many years we have
followed the method of mixing several
kinds Of turnip seeds together. You may
like il too Try this II only in a small
way. Mix well together one part
yellow rutabaga, one part fiat Dutch
and one part Cowhoru. The latter two
kinds will be ready 70 draw