davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
Now Being introduced by Commits
sioner Marsden.
USED IN GOLDEs GATE PARK
4 .,raas That VIII Reclaim . Snii'iH<
sandy Desert and TrAn'form IL in'o
Hay FieId-EOOtS Can Be Fro-
cured From the Commissioner

Commissioner Marsden of the De-
partment of Agriculture is taking
great interest in the introduction OIL
Marian grass (PsamnaG arenori@l to
these islands. Speaking to an ADvEk-
T1sER representative yesterday on the
subject Mr.. Marsden grew quite en-
tbusiastic over the possibilities OF this
new grass. 1t is the same that has
been used with such success 10 re-
claiming the sandy wastes adjoining
the Golden Gate Park in San FRAN
cisco.
This grass is of great value, not only
for binding sand, but also for growing
a succulent fodder on dry sandy lands
where hardly anything else viii grow
The grass is propagated by piant mngS
fnfts with the roots attached. Inc
cost of the grass for planting is $12 50
per ton, free on boz At Sydney, n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

S. W., and the freight TO Honolulu
SO more, making SO so landed in
Honolulu. The grass will he procur-
able during May, June and July, and
any one wishing supply OF the roots
can procure them through the De-
partment of Agriculture at cost price.
Orders should be sent In before the
end of April. Mr.. Schaefer and a
number of other gentlemen have al
ready sent in their orders for a guam
tity OF the roots.
The illustration given shows the Mar
ram grass (PSdn1Dl0 drendri0) as at
present growing at Port Fairy. The
Marian grass, the seed of which was
first introduced into the colony of
Victoria by the Government botanisf,
Baron Won Mueller, in 1888 (aod by
him intrusted to the borough council
Of Port Fairy. for experiment on the
barren shifting sand hummocks front
ing the coast line of Port FAiIy), has
been proved TO be the most effectiv e
sand stay ever planted. Practical
evidence of its value can be seen in
the fifty miles OF sand hills extending
between WarrnamboOl and Port
Fairy, now reclaimed by the Marian
plantations, sowed under the direc-
ton of Mr.. s. Avery, the park ranger.
Do HAS OCCh LbC
Of the land that, where ~ few years
ago not a sign of vegetation was to be
seen, there now exists a succuleDt
grass eagerly devoured by cattle, and
growing to the height of four feet.
Marian grass is practically indestruc-
tible-burniDg, cutting or eating OF
only makes II thTive-Whilst in ex-
posed shifting sand it propagates as
surely as IN the most sheltered posi-
ton. The grass for trapsplanting has
been supplied by the Port Fairy Dor
ough council not only to the govern
ments of Victoria and New South
Wales, but to numerous municipal
bodies and private individuals in all
the Australian colonies, New Zealand
and Tasmania; and in no single in
stance has il failed to thrive.
HOW To PLANT MARIAN GRASS.
The grass to be planted in rows at q
distance OF six feet apart-the space
between the plants to be at least two
feet. The depth to which each plant
is put into the sand depends upon the
nature of the sand. If in sand not
likely to drift for two or three months
nine inches will be deep enough; but
il very loose and shifting, the grass
should be placed from twelve to fifteen
inches deep.
A "plant consists OF as mucn grass
as a man can conveniently hold in his
hand, and care should be taken Il
have the roots regular. The system
adopted in planting is for one man Il
dig the hole, and another puts In thu
''plantr and well treads in round thu
same.
After twelve months growth, tn
plants are ut for thinning out ant
transplanting.
Cattle should not be allowed T.
Craze on the grass until the roots be
come thorouGhly established.
1t takes $500 "piants'' to the acre
aud there are about $500 "plants'' I
the ton; thus one ton six hundred
weight will cover one acre.
The most favorable time for plant
ing fs from 1st May TO the end Of JUL
The grass will retain its vitality an
strike root after being out OF It's sau
bed for three months or more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
Tailor Low In Luck.

T. P. Cummins, son of J. A. Cum
minis, has presented Tailor Low
with-a valuable bay mare in tes-
timony of his appreciation of Mr..
Lows attentions to his father while
the latter was confined in Oahu
prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
COURT NOTES.

Joseph o. Carter, administrator
of the estate of Henri G. McGrew,
deceased, has commenced suit
against the Mutual Life Insurance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07
the
Ladies'.

We invite you to call and
see ou1 new importation of l.
YARD WIDE SILK DRESS
GOODS at 30c.
They are beauties, and you
will fall in love with them at
sight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-07

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
EYAPORATED WATER
Can Only Be Used Ia the Manufacture Of
lee la this Territory.

Can Only Be Used la the Manufacture of
lee in this Territory.
The Oklahoman says the territorial
board OF health met in DR.. Ryan's
office in this city on Thursday. Pres
ent: Rev. T. ID. Cameron, president;
DE- Ryan, treasurer, and DIR. C. d. Ar
mold, secretary They appointed
chairmcn OF the boards of health in
each county in the territory They
also appointed the territorial board Of
medical examiners, viz; Dr.. c, ID.
Arnold, president; DR. }. b. Rollater,
secretary end DR.. Barker OF Guthrie,
treasurer. THE IS the old board. their
past work being so efficient they were
thought worthy Of reappointment
The board passed resolution pro
hibiting the ice factories in the terri
tory using any except evaporated
water IN the manufacture Of ice, and
recommended that county boards pro
hibit the use OF river ice fJr any thing
except cold storage purposes, claiming
that it contains naDy germs of dis
ease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

McLoud; Mike Lynch is clerk; H. +.
Myers treasurer, and Capt. Cook Of
Perry, police judge.
The town OF Renf~ow is named
after the governor aud promises TO be
the best town in the new country. 1t
is located at %, 10, l-seveu miles
northeast OF Choctaw city. mis-.
souri, Bill' Of Arkansas City is mayor
OF Olney.
The following interesting items are
culled from the oklahoma City okla
homan and Star:
James Reezer of O,lando and Miss
Laura Smith of Perry were among
those who made the race for claims
Thursday, but they failed to light on
a piece of land Not to be 6lufred
they went To the probate court and
got filing papers on the whole state of
Matrimony. Judge Harper tied the
knot and they now have "claim"-on
each other that only the divorce
courts can overrulc, suspend or re
icct.
A telegram was received from
Washington yesterday that whatever
the local land Office officials recognize
as school land, would, under the proc
lamation, be recognized by the de
partment. This would indicate that
all the IA, 800 acres selected by Judge
Harvey in his last requisition is not
open TO settlement, as the local land
Office is rejecting all filings offered on
that land.
Mrs Sallie Butte, who filed fourth
on Thursday and secured an entry ON
a ane claim, is Mrs. f. M. Beall's sister,
and secured her position in the line by
purchasing j. ). Lindseys number for
SlOO
The northeast quarter Of section Is,
one half mile northwest of Shawnee,
is claimed by some eighty persons. II
is just across the line and n step was
all that was needed to get on it. AZ
tits school land, however, there will b,
no contest over its ownership.
Joe Hill has So, 600 acres leased from
Kickapoo Indians for term of 81,
years IL Is located near the Alexan
der bridge, and he has it all unde
fence. and great deal of IL under cul
tivation AS il is the richest of Tia,
rich bottom land OF that reservation
Joseph has phht take indeed.
kilograms and letters are pouring
in TO Secretary Smith asking him no
To approve the last selection of schoo
land made by Judge Harvey in tn
kichapoo country. They set fortl
that many prospective settlers mad
the run and settled upon such lands a
were declared open TO settlement b.
the presidents proclamation, aud tha
IL this last selection is approved it will
do great injury and injustice to man,
people. II is very probable that th
kilograms and letters will have suf
icient weight to have the selection
disapproved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
LOT WINNERS.
List Of Decisions In Townsite Cases-Town-
site Board Affairs.
In line

List Of Decisions la Townsite Cases-Town-
site Board Affairs.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has made awards in the fol-
lowing contests in FL Reno:
Frank Karr and Il Il Blake, lot 3
block 60 to Blake; Charles n. Porte"
and Charles B. Spencer, lots lG, l., -,
and 10, block 90 to Porter; w IL. M,.-
ton and G. b. Spencer, lots l3, IA and
10, block 90 to Melton: j. l.. McAtee
and J. w Nancy, lot ], block ll9 to
town OF El Reno. The cases Of J. J.
Stoneman, lot ., block 50, El Reno,
and w Vance, lot ~, block ?, South
oklahoma were closed and deed or
dered issued on payment Of all costs
and assessments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

towns. Mayor Ritterbusc last night
appointed the following new officers
for Renfrow City:
Sam McCoombs, surveyor; Fred Bick,
collector; d. d. Slocum, health officer;
VIM. llecker, chief OF police; Cole Ma
tin and Fritz Sideusplitter policemen;
II. l.. Strough, clerk; Ed Burns, street
commissioner; n A. Sturgis, president
council; j. Redwood, city attorney; c.
f. Fisher, chief fire department.
Mayor Ritterbusch is splendid
man and is very popular with the peo-
Pile Of Renfrow City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
REN FR0W CITY.

FIourIshIng New Kickapoo Town aud Its
New Oncials.
Fred Ritterbusch, Sr., mayor, and
g. A. Weideman, police judge of Rem
frow City, came in yesterday, and will
return today To their new home. They
report the new Kickapoo town Hour
ishing, with four grocery stores, two
Saloons three drug stores, six livery
stables and a dance hall dong bust
ness. The town is stable and perma-
nent aud will outrank all other new
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
Missouri Bill" Mayor of olney.

piece of land was thought to be an al.
lotment and was overlooked by flers
at the land Office here yester lay. Both
these towns may grow-if the railroad
will put in stations in so small trad
ing points and will be tributary to
Oklahoma.
Chas Hunter is staying by his town
of Corinto in great shape.
A feature of the rush on the east
side was a negro who carried an army
bugle on his shoulder. After he had
located his claim he blew his bugle so
his wife could locate him other in
teresting sights were people in tree
tops viewing the run, and girl devoid
Of hat, shoes and stockings astraddle
OF a mule going like the wind.
Sheriff Gebke of Chandler did eX-
cellent service during the rush on the
east side and prevented many scrapes
over 10, 900 disappointed boomers
have returned to their homes.
Many sections Of school land were
taken by erring runners.
The Chandler crowd seemed to know
precisely where to run.
The mound claim near Chandler
will cause many contests.
Governor Reufrow drove through
the reservation near Shawnee before
noon and saw hundreds of sooners.
DR. l., ID. Bass, PASTOR of the Baptist
church of Oklahoma City, rode fast
mule into the country and secured
claim. When he got TO it there were
a dozen or more on it, and when be
went 10 file he found that Chas. OFT
had made entry. He will contest OFT
IL is the southwest quarter of l2 l2 l.
The townsite schemcrs seem 10 have
changed their minds as 10 the location
of their town. They settled on To-
cation two miles this side OF the one
advertised and half section was
etaked into lots. Norman, Tecumseh
and Guthrie people engineered it. The
location is three miles from the rail
way, and it will probably not prove
much OF burg
The railroad officials are not parti-
cularly struck with the idea OF a new
town on their line between Choctaw
City and Shawnee just as this stage Of
the game.
This opening put premium on soon
erism, and II the past standard are to
be followed the trouble and expense
that follow and keep many men poor
and retard the development OF the
country for long time To come.
Al Hixon with nothing on but a pair
Of SIX pistols and a giggle ran for a
claim and got it where Stella wore the
collar
Farmer Tye ef Chandler was the
first man TO mound claim. hut fool
like he left il.
Miss Mccormick of Chandler etrad-
died her horse, jumped the Kiekapoo
river and got farm
Harry Gilstrap failed to get a claim
and is now courting Kickapoo
maiden with the hope OF getting an
allotment.
Miss Clara Rowland Of Coffeyville,
Kan, started in the run on a side sad
die. She was thrown from her horse.
but she pluckily jumped up, removed
the saddle and jumped astride the
horse. But she was too late 20 get
Gain.
d -. 'e''o ~ Perry is mayor OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

The local land Office embraces 3, 1873
acres of Kickapoo land and the Okla
homa City Office 79, s23.
Nearly all the filings are in at the
local Office.
The townsite of Wellston was dled
at the local office.
The town OF McLoud is the new
townsite which the Perry and Guthrie
crowd of boomers plated on the hf
Of section 10, township II, range %,
east; it is six miles from Onley which
was plated on 80, II, 3. McLoud is
surrounded by allotments and is just
across the river from the railroad In
some way, many think 10y design, this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

Services at the First Baptist church,
Rev. l. II. Holt, pastor: Chiltren's
services advertised for today are post
poned on account of the rain y,ster-
day. Preaching by the pastor, as
usual. No evening sermon. No even
ing services; the congregation will join
in memorial services at the Presbyter
ian church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
LAND OFFICE FILINGS.


Fuii List ~ Those who Have Made Filings
on Claims.
Everything is quiet at the local land
I'll o.. seven new filings we're made
az This oni .c yesterday aud two CON
tests initiated. The filings are as fol-
lows:
Clarence T.. smith, Is 10 aud "a aud
b, sw qr. u. IL, Be.
Louis l.. Bailey. lot @. Is, ll.3'.
William Campbell lots ., 10 and II, q,
lL2c.
Susan T. Holland. lots I and and s h
nv or, "a, u, Be.
Rudolphis Smith, lot. :, "a and ic, "A,
1l,3c.
Henry oliver Shaw, lots 10. Il aud 10,
Il, u, Sc.
William Il Shaw. lots . and 13. H. e..
The following people are so stuck on
the reservation tina, thcy propo~ to con-
test for piece of it,:
Sophronia j Nix W John Sawyer.
Charles VI Hughes vs. larcncc T.
smith
Fuings at Oklahoma Clty Land once.
VI n Barrett. sw . 12nc.
4 j Starliu, Sw 2G l2 Pc
I.eonic Baynum. sw II Be.
Matte = Sch elk. NV q II Be.
Annie Bcuer sh, NV II Be.
Carrie Crcancr, NV - II Be.
i Anderson. NV H. ~ 2c.
w Il Snyder. uc H. H. Pc.
- & Lewis, uc u IT, - g..
II VI j ,rrc.t. sw 30 ~ pc.
W { Gilkcr. NV 3 1913.
Il n Mcconnell Sc 22 II e..
T. = Dunn, e. ne - e..
j VI Sanders. me aud lots ] aud D .
! l21c
Soldiers DecIaratory.
SelVoy King, sw y l22
A II GOOdnUW, Sc y H. 2e.
VIM Taylo So . L. ! e.
Anton Fuhrng. sw 81 l3 Be.
John Beatty. Sc IL l3 Be.
W NJ Beatty, sw IA l3 3e.
! II NJ Smith, sw - r. 2e.
| j w Higgins, So 10 zee.
! = = Lewis, sw II 2e.
! + McMastcr, NV 27 II Sc.
J MDllic G BcalI, Sc 81, II, Sc.
j w Lindsey, Sw -, II, Sc.
! Lizzie Anderson, NV b., IL, e..
! Sallic Butte, sW -. II, Be.
l. ; ThOruhill, Sc IL, ~. e..
G + Reynolds, II ne and NV 33, ll,3 q.
| ID A OFT, sw ~, r., e..
u G Stout, sw !, II, >.
II l. Crowl, sw 21, II. 3, e.
| + w Williams, sw 32, -, e..
W NJ Wallace, NV and II "a H. . e..
! Asher Bailey. Sc - II 3 e..
II j Coping, 81 ~ r. e..
SAM Mayer. NV II T. ! e..
Willie Lchus, Sc r. t. ] e..
Cora Lee. NV l3 r. e..
r. G. Bullard, NV ~ H. e..
Jas II Shaw, SW - II e..
CGrhy = Brown. Sc II 3 e.
William Il Johnson. So l3 I.
Charles W Wancr, So 10 H. !.
Russell W Wells, ,c II 8.
Warren. Terrell, NV I T. /.
Robert Il Weller, sw ~ II 3.
John u Williams, Sc 30 H. ..
Arch i Alexander NV % II 3.
Frank II Shannon, ne 80 II 3.
James | Wyatt, sw Il r. .
Harry \ Phillips, sw ~ r. ..
Jasper W Muugold, sw ] 10 J..
Willis u Ward sw 70 II g.
John A lliuch, sw H. l3 3.
Ferdinand SecpS, Sc % ! 3.
Emil WciS, sw ! IT, ..
! Alice Corley, Sc . II 3.
VIM w Day, Sw 3 IL ].
Homer A Gilmcr, NV . 10 3.
John Tyrcc, So 2G l3 3.
Frank Ruby, NV 81 II 3
ed Clark, NV 2S II 3.
JOIN { NoWakoSke. ne % - ..
Wade II Brutly, ne hf NV % II 3.
Joseph Wright, Sc l3 3.
william Il Byan, Sw 30 II 3.
VIM Henry. ne - II 3.
VIM X Riddle, NV II t. ..
Two hundred and sixty-sevcn made
application yesterday, while nearly 4OC
have appeared and received numbers
in line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

Twenty Pottawatomie Indians from
the Jackson county reservation ar
rived at Edmond yesterday To make a
protracted visit with the Sac aud Fox
tribe. The party was in charge of two
interpreters, James Blandon aud John
4 Ncddo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

For the annual meeting OF the Ger
man Baptists at Decatur He, on May
30, 1895, the Santa Fe route will sell
round trip tickets To DecatT ~ Ills, for
s22.3O. Tickets on sale May % TO
June /, inclusive Tine Ii June 30,
IL H. Delaney Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking pow der
so pure or SO great In Law
eninR power as the ROy.L

For Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat diseases, cOns"'t DR..
Ignatz Mayer, l22 q! !lahOma
avenue, room | and >, over
Bee Hives new store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

Services at ST Johns church, corner
Villas and Ash, Rev. c. Bechtold, PAS
tor: Sunday school $3.50 a. m; SCI vice
1890 a m; Parish school commences
on Monday at $50 a. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
The y. s. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior 10 all Others.

10 new cheese 25c. . lbs crushed
Java coffee 25c, los navy beans 25c,
al five cent packages l77G for csc, IL
can Van llouten's Cocoe, 75c Red Sal
mon Zoe can Edam cheese use each,
Lion and Arbuckle's coffee, Poe 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

The ladies of the g. A. r. are re
quested To meet at the Masonic hall
Sunday evening, May 90, at z o'cl lck,
To go in body TO the Memorial SER
vices at the Pres oyteriau church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

Green & Strang VS. David II. Mitch
ell, suit for attorneys fee, $500; Green
q Strang attorneys for plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

Tne topic OF the times is The Cry
tor Bread. " Rev Queen will preach
on this cry today at Plymouth Congre-
gational church. Every one should
hear him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

Rev c. H. Rogers will preach at tn
probate court room in this city today
at I 4 o'clock. Subject: The Church
We Need You are most cordially
invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
Visit Highland park, the only nat
park in the city open day and night.

Visit Higland park, the only nat
park in the city open day and night.
Dental surgery means not the sim
pie extraction of aching, diseased and
broken down teeth but to restore
them TO a healthy condition, broken
off teeth serve as attachments for
bridge work, and by crowning them
they are thus made useful as or
gans OF mastication and expression,
doing away with the torturesome
plate. The new methods In dentistry
must and do take the place of the old
er ways of practice. Having had the
most recent advantages of graduating
at one of the best dental shoots, | am
prepared to give you all of the recent
advantages. Laughing gas for those
who desire it. The only apparatus in
the city. Examinations free. See me
before going elsewhere.
w. f FURRow, ID. ID. s.,
Rooms 4 and 3, Victor block, corner LIST
and Harrison.
Paint your buggy for Csc at Lille &
Co.'S.
Cimarron Cliffs, three miles north OF
the city, continues to be the leading
pleasure resort. Ice cream every Sun.
day; mild drinks all the time; dancing
Friday night, 3lst inst; all orderly
parties allowed in park. Drive out.
"a If Il. j. CASE.
Highland park-the only place in
Guthrie to spend a. afternoon and
evening. 7tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS.

HrIef chances. Pointed. at Happenings In
aud About the city.
Hon. John l. Ollie is over from FL
Reno.
Ed Kelly and Jno Hixon have re-
turned.
Mrs. Perker of Perry is the guest of
Mrs. Al Hixon.
Attorney H. 5. Cunningham has re-
turned from X. C.
Ed Burns, street commissioner of
Renfrow City, is here.
The Knowlton Danderine Co. has
four men on the road
oklahoma City has 700 less school
children than Guthrie.
=. IT, Goodheart brother-in law of
Ike Levy, is here from Chicago.
Vol lloggatt cane in last night. lie
will sing in Mt Zion church today.
Buy Ed Lyons 81 combination and
get II bars White Russian soap for 25c
Rev. White will hold regular SER
vices at the NJ Il. church, South, to-
lay.
John johnson. whisky seller, was
released from the federal Jail yester.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vincent have re-
turned from sightseeing in the Kick
country.
Elder L. B. Gregau of Texas will
preach at the Christian church today
at I ! o'clock.
J. II Myers purchased the Brown a.
Campbell stock of dry goods in the
lierriott building yesterday.
The militia and band will attend the
/ Memorial services at the Presbyterian
church today in full uniform
A II. Van Scoy, manager Of the col
! lection department of the Milwaukee
harvester company is in the city.
j. a. Bailey was held up by two OF
oklahoma City's we'll known tough
gang and relieved OF 50.
n N1V OUb ram ltil IN lllS heCllOn Il u
of Friday night and several days yes
terday. 1t extended twenty miles
east
VIII Williams, Bert Orner. Paul Eos
ter and Del Meade rode to the Kicka-
poo line on horseback and witnessed
the race.
The first Choctaw train ran into
Choctaw City yesterday 1t carried a
carload Of flour and was covered with
banners.
j, 5. Warner, Of Chicago, and a. Il.
Van Scoy, OF Milwaukee, are in the
city. They have about SEQ, 900 loaned
out in this county.
Miss Sadie Paine. daughter Of Major
Needer Paine of Guthrie, WIS in the
city yesterday. She is an applicant
for position as teacher in the public
schools, Oklahoma City Oklahoman.
John llecker was arrested in the
kickapoo country yesterday by Dep
uty Oldham. He had bottle OF
whisky in his possession.
A rumOr was current on the stree Is
last night to the effect that Deputy
Marshal Ilineman and his posseman
were killed by sooners in the Kicka
poo country yesterday morning. The
rumOr could not ha ron frnpd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26
ECHOES OF THE HANDICAP .
STORIES OF THE KICKAPOO
COUNTRY'S SETTLEMENT
TOWNS OF REEPROW, MCLOUD, OLNEY

And Their speedy OrganIzation-The Kick
apoo Run Reiterated In short Metre
Cases where Vaulting Ambition Ger
Leaped Itself-Women Who
Rode Horses Astraddle and
Men who Used Horns to
Cali Their Wives Mis-
HOuri Bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

Or. Prices Cream Baki Powder
WarId' . Fair hIghest Medal Il. 4 Di1isna-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-05-26

A rumor was current on the streets
last night to the effect that Deputy
Marshal llineman and his posseman
were killed by sooners in the Kicka
poo country yesterday morning. The
rumor could not be confirmed.