davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-13
mIDDlsBURC, CASEY COUNTY.

We have heard of no one planting
corn yet, though it is getting about time.
A couple OF Italians with monkey
created little amusement on the streets
here Saturday.
The trustees are preparing to build a
new school house in district No. 81. Well
it is badly needed.
Dogs have been making frequent
raids on sheep in this section OF late,
though We are glad to note that the dogs
have suffered most. Some eight or 10
worthless hounds and shepherds have
paid the penalty, with their lives.
Rev. Mr.. Shouse preached at the
Baptist church Sunday, after which a
business meeting was held, and he was
unanimously called TO take charge of the
church as pastor Bro. Shouse is a very
youthful minister though a very promis-
ing one and will doubtless make an ex-
cellent pastor.
There is movement on foot to unite
the public school at Yosemite with the
one here. The project seems to NEE
the wishes Of the people at Yosemite, a
/ well as those here. II would save tn,
/ building of one school house at least, be
sides give those people over there bet
| ter school.
In our letter of last week, we unin
tentiona!ly, overlooked the death OF Mrs
Juda \. Halter, wife of Mr.. W. q. Hat
ter, at her home, two miles south Q
Yosemite, on March 3lst Mrs. HATTIE
was an excellent woman and an honore
member of the Christian church. tn
funeral services were conducted by he
pastor, Rev. J. Il. Montgomery.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-13
MT. VERNON, ROCKCAsTls COUNTY.

Mr. Robert Leyisay was married to
Miss Cassie Todd last week.
The "Deeatrick Skula" will be
played at the court house tonight.
The new band will play at the en-
tertainnent at the court house tonight.
Mr.. w. NJ Gay, OF Winchester, WAS
with us Tuesday. Little Nit Fraz n, of
Pittsburg, is visiting relatives here.
"A belled buzz ,rd has been in the
Buckeye neighboahood for some days.
Mat Burk gave bond for shooting at
Bill Newcomb from the roadside last
week
Three or four knock-downs aud az
many arrests about covered the primary
election dsagreements here Saturday.
1t il pleasing 10 know that our old
friend, NJ. q. Miller, was elected in sat
urday's primary for reelection as county
clerk.
Bill Newcomb, who shot and NOR
tally wounded Mrs. Burk sometime
since, has left the county. The officers
have been unable to locate him.
--Thereare 1000 voters in this county.
The republicans usually carry the county
/ 10y POO majority. Saturday they carried
/ it by 400. Neighboring counties didn't
object TO loaning few votes.
The republican primarp last SstuT-
| day in this county MAS the hardest fight
| for many years it was even more stub
bornly contested than most OF our fnal
elections The following candidates re-
ceived nominations for the various OIL
Gee: u. Z. Bethurum, for county judge
majority, 100; p d. Colyer, county at
tornsy, 100, VI. G. Miller, county clerk
| $40, w. q. Mullins, sheriff, for re-elec
ton, 22j, Geo:Re Gritiin, jailer, Il. W
Hicks. assessor, TO- /. Dooley, 50.
--Othor Swinney has gone to the
Cherokee strip Dr. J. w. Lawrence hat
/ located in Oklahoma. Miss Matte New
comb has returned from an extended
visit To Garrard county. Mr.. Il. w
/ Pagan WAS up from Pine Hill Saturday
/ Messrs. q. d. Cook, w. Q. Mullins and
/ Il. ID Cook were mp from Livingston
Monday. Mr.. + NJ Denney aud iamil!
are here from Ash Grove, Mo. Mis-
/ Mary Miller has returned from the Con
srryatory OF Music, Cincinnati. Mrs
6. A. Coyle has returned from Pitts
/ burg
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-13
LONDON, LAUREL COUNTY.

The same old board OF town trustees
was re appointed by Judge Barnett last
Monday.
"Wednesday it showed and sleeted
and the sun was out occasionally 20 en-
oy the fun.
-Mrs. Caroline Thompson says that a
deem snow fell at London 80 years ago
last Tuesday.
l was little previous in that remark
about not needing town marshal. one
WAS needed little Monday.
i made mistake when | said circuit
coprt comes on the 10Th OF May. May
Dist is the date.
-"Uncle" JEDI Pitman, who lived a
East Bernstadt, died last Friday, aged "a
He was A well.known, good citizen, In
GOOD circumstances and WAS liked by all
The remains were buried Thursday with
Masonic honors.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-13

The judgment secured by DR.. Fred
Pope, of Nelson county, against the
Courier-Iournal for $500 for libel was
affirmed by the Superior Court. We
think correspondent wired that the doc
tor assisted in removing a woman's
husband 80 that he could get a better
chance at her.
Having disposed OF his $4,000 trot-
ting stallion, Commonweal Commander
Coxey is now on his way to Washington
with herd of jackasses. Judging from
the daily performances in both Houses
in Congress, he will find the market
sadly over stocked - Glasgow Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-13

The New York Assembly by vote
Of .o2 to 3. adopted resolution thank
ing Senator Hill for his criticism oil the
foreign policy OF the administration, his
denunciation OF the income tax and bis
opposition to the tariff BILL Twen'vs'x
democrats voted for the resolution.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-13

The pay OF the employees OF the
Queen x Crescent will be cut 10 per
cent. The men will strike rather than
accept the reduction.
Mrs. Moses Young dropped dead OF
heart disease on the street in Lexington.
Her husband died as suddenly OF the
same disease few months ago.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-04-13

7. A. Bradley, Danville, Will pay the
highest market price for wool. Write
for prices Wool sacks can be found at
Farris Il Hardin's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24

DENVER, Col, May 93.--R. Ashford
Taylor, grandson of President Zachary
Taylor, who came to Denver early in
March, assuming the name of Patrick
McGowan, on account of having shot
n man at Louisville, KY, in quarrel
over a woman, has fed from this city
leaving behind him six women whom
it is said he had promised to marry,
His flight was hastened by an acci.
dental meeting and exchange OF con-
fide"ces between two of the women,
Each of the six women charge Taylor
with having obtained money and
jewelry from her after promising to
marry her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24

Pluck in the race for success has
long since distanced luck. Enterprise
goes forward. with steady tread, and
reaches the goal while timidly stands
covering before every adverse
wind. To appreciate what
pluck, energy and enter
prise has accom- plished, visit to THE
LEADER book bindery will disclose
Starting not yet year ago. with no
plant, it has gone steadily forward,
and overcoming all obstacles it, to-day,
invites competition. There is, in the
cities, no more complete plant. or one
that does better or finer work. 1t is II
Richmond in the field, who has come
to stay, and TO conquer too. though an
hundred Richards may contend.
The indery is presided over by u
foreman, who is an expert, and who
gives it his closest personal attention.
In The LEADER plant AN actual
working force of tweDty-seven is kept
continually busy, and this force repre-
sents weekly pay roll of S400. The
bindery is supplied with the most inn
proved machinery. and is capable, and
does turn out, as fine specimens of
work as any bindery in the United
States. One OF the great points scored
by 1T, ~ that owing TO its completeness
and the systematic clock work with
which it is carried On. it can afford 10
bid as low as the lowest. The motto
of its proprietors being To make liv-
ing profit from its patrons and not a
killing loss to them.
The field Of operations OF the bind.
cry have continually increased and il
not only bids for work IN Oklahoma
Territory land it always bids the
lowest, too,) but its trade extends to
several of the Southern Kansas coun.
ties. The travelling representative,
Mr.. III. A. Platt, IL on the road all the
while, and, owing to strict business
methods, he has been more than sue
cessful The enter prise is only
the nucleus of what it's proprie-
tors intend making it. The
field is large one and they
intend covering it fully Their enter
prise warrants them in hoping for the
best results. There is no reason for
St Louis and Kansas City houses
doing the work that home enterprise
can do just as well, and possibly bet
tor, The country is increasing every
day interpolation and wealth, and the
demand must perforCe keep pace with
the country's growth.
The LEADER bindery is ready to un-
deriake any character of work, and to
guarantee that 1T will do the work in
such a manner as to please the most
fastidious.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
DENY the Story.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 2s.-Ofhcials OF
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad company in this city say there
is absolutely no truth in the story
contained in the press dispatches to
the effect that a fight took place on
one of its trains at Enid between
one of it's trainmen and the city po-
lice. No trouble whatever has been
reported to headquarters, they say,
and the story is denounced as a part
Of political scheme to influence con-
gressional action in the trouble be-
tween the company and the city OF
Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24

Every school Dist,ict In oklanon
should Have Correct R.cords

Every school DisttIct In Oklahoma
should Have Correct Records
According TO statute each school dis.
trict is compelled to keep record of
its proceedings in proper form. These
books consist of Teachers Register
Clerks and Treasurer's Record aud
Warrant book They shouldcon form
TO the statutes of the territory, and iu-
clude such additional data. as in opin
ion OF EN- inent instructors will aid in
school work, in the districts At
great pains and expense. THE LEADER
has had prepared such set Of thees
books. They comprise "llints to
Teachers" Rules for Making Sum
mary" and much information of great
value TO every school teacher.
Rev f. ID. Cameron, Territorial Sup
erintendent, has examined our books
and given them his highest endorse.
ment lie coismends them to the fa-
vor of all superintendents. ard re-
quests that a careful and accurate re
cord of the district work be kept as
provided by law. The Leaders books
are the only school records bearing
the official endorsement BE sure and
get the correct forms. Send to the
LEADER, or place your order at once
with Mr. II. A. Platt. our authorized
travelling representative. See that
every record bears the following Off
cial endorsement of Rev. L. ID. Cam
eron:
This is to certify that / have ex-
amined the records for county Super
intendents and District Records pre-
pared by the LEADER and that they
are in accordance with the law, and
that they are just what we need to
keep correct history of every thing
done in the schools Of this territory
(Signed) + u CAMERON.
Territorial Superinte ndent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
THEOLOGICAL sEMINARIEs.
Presbyterian General Assembly settles
Question OF Church Control

Presbyterian General Assembly Settles
Question OF Church Control.
SARATOGA, n. Y, May 23.-The
question of theological seminary con-
trol, so far rs the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church is concerned,
is settled. By vote of almost four
to one the report of the majority of
the committee that considered the
matter was adopted yesterday. The re-
port provides for gaining the power
and right to approve the appointment
OF professors and directors, and ask 5
the directors of the seminaries to de-
clare trust in favor of the Presby-
terian church which the general as
sembly may enforce in the civil
courts At the same time commit
tee Is provided which shall confer and
advise with the seminaries and seek
to gain their consent to the proposed
plan. The report was put through
the assembly in spite of urgent re-
quests for delay, and in the face of
protests from those who desired that
the church and the institutions af-
feeted might he consulted,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
CROPS IN MISSOURI.
Damage by the Frosts Slight In tho Cen
trail Part OF the state.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 23.--The cur
rent weekly bulletin of the Missouri
weather service and the state board
of agriculture, indicates that in some
of the northern counties the recent
frosts did considerable damage TO
corn, garden truck, grapes and other
tender vegetation. In the central
and southern counties the damage
was slight In many of the northern
and western counties, crops, and
especially grass and small grains. are
greatly in need of rain, but in other
sections the conditions have been very
favorable, except during the last two
days of the week, when the weather
was much to cold, Chinch bugs are
reported in many counties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
WAR ON PARocHlAL SCHOOLS.
campaign Being wazcd Against Them
on Indian Approximations.


on Indian Appropriations.
WASHINGTON, May ga campaign
IS being wagel at tn, door of the
house by a society called the National
League for the Protection of Ameri-
can Industries, against those items in
the Indian appropriate bill provid.
ing Tor the support of parochial
schools. The society is largely an
ecclesiastical organization. The Rev.
w. ii. Parsons is its president. the
Hon. William Strong. retired JUS
tlce OF the supreme 1urt. vice presi-
dent, and on the board of managers
are Wheeler II. Peckham, who was
nominated by President Cleveland for
the supreme court; Dorman Il. Eaton
and Henry f. Rowland
The opponents of the appropriations
Tor schools under church management
claim that they have large number
OF members of the house pledged to
hght the grants when the bill is
brought up. They represent that dur
ing the past eight years a total of
., ,506,4l6 has been given To the Ro-
man Catholic schools, out of So, 767, ,95l
appropriated, and that the proportion
gwen to the Catholic schools is stead
ily Increasing since the Congregation
al Methodist, Presbyterian and Epis-
copal churches have withdrawn their
applications for funds.
The whole amount asked for this
year is said to be si00 900, to be dis
tributed among forty-five Roman
Catholic schools. The particular items
in the bill which congressman are
asked to oppose are for the fol-
lowing schools: st. Boniface, Banning,
Cal, sl9,500; Holy Family Black Foot,
Mont, $500; st. Johns, Collegeville,
Mimi, $1,000 ST. Benedicts, Sterns,
Ga, 81 900; st. Paul, Clontarf. $40, 600;
st. Ignatius Jocko, CAL, s45, 600; St
Joseph's, Rensselaer,, Ind, ss,33O;
Kate DreXel, Umatilla, Ore, Sc. .OOo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
q. Il. Meeting.

For the Christian Endeayor meeting
at Guthrie June lst to 3rd, the Santa
Fe route will sell excursion tickets
from all points in Oklahoma to Guth-
rie at the rate of one and one third
fare for the round trip Tickets or
sale May 81 to June 2, limited for re-
turn to June 4. This takes place from
points between Arkansas City and
Purcell. peiats south of Kiowa and
from Englewood l. r. ID LAsEy.
Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM KILLED.
The House Knocks Out the Appropria'
,Io.. f.r IA. Ga,...IssiAn

The House Knocks Out the Appropria-
.tIon for the Commission.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The question
of civil service reform was given full
sway in the house, the occasion being
the amendment to strike out the para
graph in the legislative appropriation
bill providing for the civil service
commission. Ii gave opportunity for
n few stirring an not few amusing
speeches The amendment was adopt
cd 10y vote of lOJ to II, amid great
Democratic applause and Republican
cries of - - t." No other amend
ments o. = uther Importance were
made TO ine u /. the only ones adopt
ed being o ca rect the totals of few
amendment, 10 which amendments
were made ..na 'a7,
Mr. Pendl,t "a. Democrat, of West
Virginia claimed the civil service com
mission was established for the pur-
pose OF keeping Republicans in office,
while the Republicans defended the
present administration of the civil
service law. Several Democrats OPP
posed the amendment, virtually abol-
ishing the commission, but it was
adopted by nearly strict party vote.
Among the Democrats who voted with
the Republicans in favor of the civil
service reform were: Wilson, Tracey.
Hendrix, Dockery, Warner, Springer,
Sayers, Crane, Martin, Kilgore, Liv-
ingston, De Forest and Everett. The
vote on divisions was 90 to 6l. Cries
of no quorum and demands for tellers
being 100 to IL. Mr. Dingley gave
notice that he would demand the yeas
and nays in the house. 1t being then
after 5 o'clock, the committee rose
and the house at 5:0i p. IN. adjourned.
Jamos Widdep, an old settler was
shot and killed on Burn Fork, South
ern Uintah county, Wyoming, by VIII
lard RlndnaiI In a disnnfa nveI Nyn ar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
TO DISCHARGE THE ARMY,
Judge Foster Anxious to Get Rid of
sanders Men

TOPEKA, Kan, May 2a.-The status
o. the case against General Sanders
end ..!s army of commonwealers was
somewhat changed yesterday by the
transmission of the following dispatch
from Judge G. q, Foster of the United
States district court to District At
torney Perry:
Hon w c Perry. Wichita. Kan
TOPEKA, Kan May - Unless you consent
to Discharge all the Sanders men except five
or six will have to issue hapeas corpus.
G G.. FOSTER.
Mr.. Perry had not replied to the
dispatch up to late hour last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24

Mrs Robert McReynolds has opened
tnrki,h bath rooms for ladies in con-
nection with her hair dressing estab-
lishment The bath rooms are ar
ranged in modern style with all the
appointments and parapbernslia of a
metropolitan turkish bath house The
rooms are tidy, clean and Inviting and
all patrons will be eourteously treated
Mrs. McReynolds is we'll known TO
Guthrie people. She is experienced in
the art of hair dressing and in giving
turkish baths, and Guthrie ladies may
well consider her efforts a boon to
them. Mrs NJ is still at the old
stand-Mrs Ramey's novelty store. on
oklasema avenue cau I'D see her
ma-tm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
CALIFORNIA.

Ever been there?
1T is an ocean of ozone for invalids.
A sea of sunshine for strangers.
"A world of wealth for workers.
The Mid Winter Fair Worlds Fair
Jr. ought to attract you to San Fran
cisco in 1894.
Those who marveled at the displays
in the California building, Jackson
Park, should investigate further. by
taking trip to the Pacific coast
1t will be found that the half has
lot been told; the reality exceeds the
promise.
You can go quickly, cbeaply and
comfortably over the Santa Fe Route.
solid train all the :way, running
south of snow block es, through
picturesque New Mexic and Arizo-
ma
Personally conducted parties every
week, in tourist sleepers or fast ex.
press trains. Thousands have pc ron
lied them.
Very low round-trip rates new and
effective, good amy day and on any
train.
If you write to II. II. Nicholson, G..
z. A. A. Il. & ST. X. r., Topeka, Kan
he will mail free, of charge. an enter
tanning book ITO California and
Back" profus. " illustrated.
1t will inevitably confirm the latent
desire to see California face to face
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24

Ell RENO, Ok. May s3.-The chase
OF the escaped bandit continues but
with small chances Of capture, as he
is now in the timber of the Chielasaw
nation, perfectly safe place to he.
lie is known to be Choctaw Jim, a
well known horse thief The captured
man refuses To rive his name or anv
clue To his identity. The wounded
neither Nelson nor Farris being ex-
pected to recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
Hook of the Fair.

We are in receipt OF the thirteenth
number of this very interesting public
alton. 1t is conceded that in no other
form will the great Columbian Expo.
sition be so fittingly portrayed for
present use and permanent ppeserva.
tion. as in TIE Book OF THE FAIR, a
work of l,O0O imperial folio pages
l2xI6 inches, printed on the finest en-
ameled paper, and now being pub
lished in 25 parts of 40 pages each, at
sl.O0 part. The work presents all
the features of the fair and the mar,
velous contents of all the great build
ings. The pages are filled with scenes
OF beauty and utility, such as the ferI
mountain under the great dome, tn,
room in King Ludwig's palace, To,
Electric Tower Of Light the Queen o
EnRlaDd's tapestry, the French Pa
villion. the Dehomany Village, ID,
Battle Ship and ten thousand more
The book is for all time and should b
in every household.
We understand that there is an on
portunity for few more competen
persons to canvass for the super
book, and we know of no more prais.
worthy or profitable occupation Thos
interested can write to the Baaero.
eel2say, go A Assas x. K. - c.sesge.
Su6<crfl,a for the aiar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24

Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma,
Logan county.
To Sarah A. Lutz:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued In the Probate Court OF Logan
county, Oklahoma territory, by Charles
Lntz, In an action for divorce, and you
must answer the petition of said Charles
Lntz lied in said court, on or before the
lstn DAY OF June, 1884, or said petition
VIII D. taken as true and a judgment OF
VI rendered Eainst y0ii accoTsiii =i,y
..,.. s,.S LAwREl0E. Probate JUDGE.
..1,.i on a ornSp d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
SC''PP|SED THE SENATORS.
SENSATIONAL METAL SCHED-
ULE AMENDMENTS
PRESENTED BY SENATOR JONES

They Increased the Duties on Iron and
Gave Rise to sharp Clashes between
Republican and Democrats-sen-
ator Walsh OF Georgia De-
clares Himself on the
Labor Question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24

Jamos Widdep, an old settler, was
shot and killed on Burn Fork, South
ern Uintah county, Wyoming, by VIII
lard Blodgett in dispute oyee water
rights. His son, Thomas Widdep, was
also shot, but not fatally.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-05-24
THE BEE HIVE CLOTHING CO.
SOUTHWESTERN
BUSINESS
COLLEGE

over Capitol National Bank, Guthrie'okla .
and corner Douglass aud Topeka avenues,
Wichita, Kansas.
Book keeping, Penmanship, Shorthand
and all branches thoroughly
taught OWritc or call for circular.
E. II. FRIrCH, Principal
mos w. Smith, Principal bookkeeping and
department, Guthrie School.