davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
opsuing Court With PRAYER.

One Of the learned justices q the
Maine supreme court than whom no
nan better knows how 20 appreciate 3
really amusing thing. was holding court
81 Ellsworth and, according % honored
custom, called in 4 local clergyman TO
open the session with 3 snpplicatioa 10
heaven This worthy gentleman came.
and after q chat with the justice pro-
decided 10 address the giYeC OF all good
and perfect things thus: Almighty
God We beSeech Thee TO hestow upon
the presiding justice the wisdom which
he so greatly needs II Is said that
the same judge once opened cour
after prayer. which began this way:
on Lord we pray Thee TO override
the decisions Of the court 20 Thine own
honor and gicry.".-Bansor CONNER
ciaL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
DIVORCE NO GOOD
THAI OF MRS DIsHAM SECURED
Nv SoUrH DAKOTA
ex-soagr~ssmsn of Chfenxo
Villas HIS Case An the Appellate
csgrs I'm Chicago and the
Decree of HE. wife
is AnmmHiHa-
GEoss FRAUD rrox "A rrsLrc.


CEsc@<a Feb Il - Tre s--@sz.s
cSGr1 F1-1as 1EvE8-i the HpgTsgu q
u @~- cocrt sTzZtsz- The sEpy-a -
G4hEE@ % nZE1NEN%xZN- a.
DEE1&EA he drxzz o. .hA Egr1-
eO&ZT snzE1zl= toe dzvaras wakA N-.
bEn2&HH secured IN S0zzh DaECsz n.
Ter hT hzS5zZa4s bin rrzs nged hp-a
vas 3so SzSziCsL The uunha-s
we're vaTT wszl1Ey a-d pr7-ine-r -
caAAF- and the dIvorc@ suit fls.5 ~
Ee eIcc1SreSxEzZ chzr~E1g his wife
VIII Unf2l1hfLi1sSs c--atAs 4 Sz-s.-
ccn IN Chicago sseT TIE sgz-r
gzyk.
"WS@r dissatisfied h~srz-F r- VIE
flying % the Bitterness -a- - rba
earth o. TIE repuhE5- Er0sz-r~< t-e
np0z service ~ r~zE5ae5Eu g-rr. q
csvg-ce from a rs1fz-Al par-rer rar-
within loo EgIeS Of Ia Ssrpr=sn
state under whose au1ho~rr rna d.
cSe was grated TA% 1e-zE5ry % "a
dEOroe tAzs made. yin Sur@-s v-sqn
fs Law 1-1 pzhlc p1EEcT T1- eyl--
IL c~s5cauxsv- SAYS
Tie eTS@e2ue IL IT, esSa s<<%s
Ge fact that The DzEs-z c0zrr knew
Eothz1G q rkA Eirarn@ ---cr@-ss~rs
N- MN - HAN[ZeZ A4F
TIE wife had been s1ed for dfvur4 xnt
nE1 Fled Al answer. Tie Dzk0-z III
oEnAl id nCs eTsz kew thzr the wife
WIS q c1-rzS1 % This srzrs. What the
western co--r wcuG have 5Cne had *
BEN appraised q these facts Is = mat
te- e aS1t@cr-r
he c0urT holds that re wife went
@ South Dakota f- the sole Purpose
cs procuring . GtVcgc&- The prsc--1-
. 9 In Sosth Dakota are cAzrrt~zzAa
as . fraUa Upon the pubic. ths Object
OF whca was 20 sr2de TIE divorce pro
ceedtnGs here The cerfScz aErEs zAs
decree Of Judge Mcconnell IL sTey
portion - 70 property rights q the
Ea-1ea TIE forT1@r Mrs D.nkzE Is
nov the wife Of AHyn- the correspond
eoE IA the s2lE Of the ex-coa-esszaza
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
STOLE BoECICAGLT~ HAIR DYE.
How sadie NRrtipot Induced n Old
Beau TO Advance Her 500.

Beau to Advance Her NJUb.
Sadie Msrtinot when she made her
first appearance In San Francisco with
Dion BoucicaulL was as she is now,
SIS cunning and jolly a dame as ever
pressed b4r red lips 70 a goblet Of
Pomme-y. says the News Letter. Mss
Ma-tiDot used 10 tell a good story
about B~ouclcault In the later years
u his life the great dramatist was
very co1oeited about his personal ap-
psa-an,a. His long hair vas carefully
dyed every day with 4 preparation
which he got from Paris.
One morning Miss MaTtinot said 70
Dion:
Mr.. PouricaulG ! want 500
Miss Martinez" replied the drama
tiS- i cannot conveniently furnish You
with that amount"
I an so-ry." said Mss Martinez,
'7bu- ! hope. when ! car later on. that
y0uu - able 70 find the cash for me-"
Next morning when Mr.. Boucicault
arose and went 70 perform the oFdi-
nary duties q his toilet he found that
his hair dye vas missing He knew
that Miss Martinez was acquainted
with the whereabouts OF thai import
ant article. He also knew that II
would take him az least two months
10 receive 3 fresh installment from
Paris IN case his STOCK g hand 5fTa not
turn up. At breakfast he said. very
hUmbly:
My dear Mss Sadie did you see
anything OF my hair dye
To which that gifted and beautiful
lady replied:
i assure you Mr.. Bsuc8cauir, I
found among my effects a mixture TO
change the color OF the hair which
closely approaches yours. 50 12- as l
can tell from the label"
And what Is the price OF thar mix
tu-eT inquired Mr.. BsucicguIt. blandly.
Only 500" replied Miss Martinez
with : witching smile
How fu-Vunate." said Mr.. Bouci-
cault I've got a check for that exact
amount In my pocket"
And how fortunate, also REPLIED
Miss Martinez; i have the bottle in
uiner'
Mr.. Bo0cicauIt took the bottle. Miss
MarTinot took the check. and then over
their black coffee they chatted about
the weather.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
To pEBs.
Jurors Greet Hfn with MznIfe.ta-
ffsn. Of Sympathy and Good WIN.

Jurors Greet Hiss WITH MznIfextn-
tisns Of Sympathy and Good VIII.
Chicago. Feb. Il - Judge G-pSSrvy-
has prStrsons-i tAe Debs trial anti tsp
first M0nday IN May. He discharged
the jury On accouu- Of the serious ~
Tess Of Juror Coz. and 3 new Jury viii
be summoned when the ease Is again
pat On trial
A dramatic scene followed The d@rf<
ion OF Judge Grosscup diSckArEnS the
jury. The irryzen lsfS their seats
and while some stopped 20 shake
Judge Gross-up's hand the majority
OF them hurried 10 where the prisoners
were sitting and surrounded Dehs-
They slapped him On the back shook
hands with him again and again. and
expressed profound admiration for his
bearing during the trial
~DebS- said Juror Barrett. when
this ufal wAs opened I was In favor
Of giving you Eve years sentence. bue
DOW ] am anxious 20 see you free
Similar expressions were heard from
the other Jurors and il ia evident that
the cas- would have resulted IN an &C
onitt2l hsd IL not ended in q mistriAl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

Elwcod- Ind. Feb Il - A terrible
gas explosion occurred here last night
The building occupied by the Elwccd
Fruit company and C. C. Henzes K
Co was wrecked MessrS Tebbs &
Graham OF the fruit company. were
severely bruised ard burned. and ID.
Miller. an enpl0Fe. was blown half
way across the street and fatally In
lured The explosion was caused BY
gas which had accumulated under the
door aad in some way becaEs igntted
Loss. SiT00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
VILLAGES BURNED.
Further oefrnxes An Armenia Are
Alleged

Vienna Feb. l4-Acco-ding TO ad-
vices received frcn Armenian soC-rss
AT Constantznopse. outraEe< by the
Turks. in addinen 10 those reported
some time ago have been committed
la Armenia These advfoes say that
besides the oEfraEes in the SasS1un
district 0urraSes OF Il similar character
occurred abo2f the ans time n the
Province OF Harz=1- Between forry
and ffty Villages IN the province are
said to hGye been burned and entirely
destroyed and al me Hocks Of the
people stolen cr dispersed Tae paopIA
who composed the residents OF TIE VII
fa-es have made 10 effort 20 rebuilt
them bat have gone 10 o-har portions
Of Ne pr0Ftace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
Hoods
Made Me Strong
- ca saooz-sn1 EooSs sx-e1,@Ia a.
Ia saSf EecsSns hare t2ken ~Iwss te-1y

rzn Gown IN hesa
ard hardly eT-r e.
s0Jsd a vel CAY. I
E1=ed villa terri.
pS1zs n III r0-zsa
breast and kezd I
rad in tie pz,-
REGARDING re roosx.
fi cys by Hoods
ssrsspErilia AID I
EE-ht ] E1zA give
EztISL Ihzvstzkm
ElDO4! AK bOsLss Sza
an hzGY 70 EEy La
Y - 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

wo16erfl Yields In Potatoes. oats.
corn. farm and vegetable SEEDS Cut
tbs out ami send &c postage TO the
John A. Szizsr Seea Co. Ia Crosse,
Wis for their great seat book and
sample u Giant Spz-ry. w1a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
MISS OTIS II o. X
n Pastrsr rnsrffute Say. That She
VIII Vet Have H~yarSnh0hiz

The Fastesr fnsrffEte Say. That She
VIII sot Have HydropkobIa-
81 Parl FEB I4-Ntss O-sS The -
Paul girl who Is n Chicago and wzs
tre2Sed n the Pastsur institute Of that
city. Is srp%cred home az xzy time. IL
WILL be remembered that she wAs s-p-
BY \ dcg vhkn Was sft1wzrd thought
90 b. mad The physicians st the in
stitu-e ssy thzt she has no symptoms
Of hydr0phoblA- She has beea tnoc-
cuiated- ard ven II there were 4
Of the poison in her system II VIII
ReFer develop Cow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
rr.inm.. kilIea AZ Gr.., rau.

Great Falls Mont. Feb. l4-yohn
y. CO-coran. night switchman OF the
Great Northern. was Un over and in
SANITY killed last night In the yard
here He was thirty eight ys7Ts Of
aSe. and Was unmarried His people
live II Minnesota
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

FoeSs-I shook hands with q police
n to-day, and he offered NE only
two 6nger&
Boggs-Wel that isn't much Of q
drink
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21
Prison shoes.

Saltwater. Mimi. Feb. 1i-Contract-
ors nc the prison viii soon begin the
manufacture Of felt SHOES. a depart
ment having been established for this
in6Estry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

woo-Tne doctors tell Us that ks
sing IL very unhsalthsul
Van ~Pet-ThAts dead right I WIS
nearly killed once On account Of it
by = girls big brother.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

HiTls-won by = leg. b Jove!
Milis-Whol What?
Hils-RcCyy Van Thinh-ain. He
going 20 marry \ haAct-dsncer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

=
"
-
80
hsSI
W.
!
H..
TT
81
And
pleaSaI
siIence
'''rlla
uege OF
rage L
not, l
certain
menSe
he is a
And
now cu
ly he
DersuaC
dream,
knowle
He h
from "
rupt in
Cleste
who en-
all. sup
bn his
dressed
ing con-
fIayi
the ma
gized u
room;
that Nj
indeed,
cant.
''Nevd
Mrs. CHI
happend
And I
had sue
heat in
An NJ
the ma
ennplOye
still fail
And I
Dareleia
nnarkabI
indisper
be good
ball-roOi
And t
arm, Sll
And, as
Il will
this nigU
ppct YOU
The
Against
mcnt, id
AS tn
fainting
fearfullyI
While
ly deal
ASSOCIATE,
triYed
herself,
oil her
The ID
we SpOk
to Eugel
and unJ
Countere
Mrs Oh
monies
master
other tn
IIavin
residcnc
how il
should
1t so
music
was In |
house; |
followin
taken Il
hind MI
rington
And O
ing to 4
DO "
a Mrs.
taken u
hoodY'
And [
knew th
been a
music f
had gen
She I
ed.
And Il
a very
BarrirI
heart: ID
not thiI
but nlu
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-02-21

II lShus
And ]
was.
"What
that I'd
earlier,
She
claimed.
And Il
ton had
about I'd
Barring
with q 4
with SAT
suuple
AnnS
had said
n,rnIA ~
She I'D
friend
band Of
a lnaste
to be at
since IL
inyitltid
Noel
said: ~
this mas
NO"
mention
man l \
j must
You
said Nc
this occ
master
His I
would b
assured
and tina
proposit
And [
too, and
OF all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23
CATTLEMeN EXCITED.

Greenwood County, Kan, Alarmed over
the Arrival of - shipment OF Cattle.
ErREKA. Kan, April %. ?2.-Excitement
broke ont afresh here yesterday among
the cattlemen when a train-load of
steers from the southwest was un-
loaded. These cattle were shipped
from san Simon. Ariz., which is north
of the quarantine line. but it is believed
that at least part OF them
came from old Mexico. A committee
from the Greenwood Cattlemen's as
sociation walked up to Sheriff Smith
at an early hour and he took charge Of
the cattle holding them in temporary
quarantine pending the action of the
live stock sanitary commission mem
bers of which board were telegraphed
for The protective association held
an executive session in the afternoon,
at which course OF action was
mapped out to he pursued in case the
cattle should be released From what
can he learned it is reasonably certain
that force will be used il necessa ry to
prevent the moving of the suSpicioned
cattle.
The Introduction of splenitic fever at
TINS time would bankrupt Greenwood
county, aud the local cattlemen feel
that all they possess is involved in
the issue. Under such circumstances
trouble may reasonably be expected
in case the sanitary commission de-
clines to place contraband cattle in
permanent quarantine. The excite
ment has been intense all day, and
yesterday evening messengers were
dispatched to all parts of the coun-
~, calling upon the stockmen to as
semble i'm full force to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23
'irst Published in Daily Lead
March 20
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, O. r., M,h %,
1895.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of her
intention To make final proof in support
of her claim, and that said proof viii bc
made before register and receiver at
Guthrie. O II, on April 80, 1898, viz:
Edith NJ Carter, widow of John + Car
ter. deceased, Tor the southeast quarter
q A. of section Two CD, twp sixteen l6
north of range three tB west
She names the following witnesses tU
prove her continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Charles + Scolield, Peter Helm, John
Williams, Valentine Irwin, all of Guthrie
OF.
Any person who desires 10 protest
against the allowance at said proof On
who knows Of any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations of ia,
interior department why such proof
should not be- allowed, will be- given am
opportunity at the above mcntione time
and place 10 cross examine the witnesses Oi
said claimant, aud TO offer evidence ia re-
buttal Of that submitted 10y claimant.
2t51 A n j. CROOK, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23
las Astonishing

how Dr. pierce's Favorite Prescription
acts upon nervous women. It's mar
velous remedy for nervous and gem
eral debility Chorea or ST, Wins
Dance lnsomania. or inability TO sleep
spasms, conVulsions. or fits, and every
like disorder.
Even in cases of insanity resulting
from functional arrangements, the
persistent use of the Prescription will,
by restoring the natural functions, eff
feet a cure.
For women suffering from any fe-
complaint or weakness; for women
who are run down or overworked; the
change from girlhood to womanhood,
the critical change Of life-it is e med
cine that safely aud certainly builds
up. strengthens, regulates and cures.
If IL doesn't, if it ever fails TO bene-
cure, you have your money back
What more can any one ask
is anything that isn't sold In this
way likely TO be Just as good?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23

Land Office at Guthrie. Ok. Ter, April
lt. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ug-namcd settler has lilcd notice of his
intention To make final proof in support
of his claim. aud that said proof will br
made before line register and receiver nf
the l.. :. land office AT Guthrie, OK. Tcr..
ON Nav ~ lSil, VIZ:
Edward Dulu for the lots 6 and =,
and east half of southwest quarter
of section six. township seventeen
range two west, oklahoma territory.
lie names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of. said land. viz:
Daniel Il Watts, James Thompson.
Nathan Gooch, Joseph Gooch, all of
Guthrie = O., Okla.
Any person who desires 10 protest
against the allowance of such proof. or
who knows of any substantial reason. un-
der the law aud the regulations of the in
terror department, why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given anlopportu-
nifty al the a, owe mentioned time and
place 90 crOSS-cNamiuc tie witnesses Of
said claimant and 10 offer evidence in re-
butlal of that submitted by claimant
A. n. j. CROOK. Register.
No 2l1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23
PANIC AT CHURCH.
The Moody Tabernacle at Fort
Worth Collapses.
FORTY PERSONS SLIGHTLY HURT.
EN-Champion John L. sullivan Saves "a
Woman from Being Burned to Death
Models for the Paris Ex-
hibition Destroyed.

FoRr WoRTH. TeX., April %. All Of
Texas has needed rain, 50 the great
evangelist. Dwight Moody, called upon
his audience of 5000 Christians to pray
ferventlv that the floodgates might be
opened. This was at 3 p. IN. yesterday.
AT night when the Tabernacle was
crowcd 10y 10000 people from Fort
Worth and surrounding cities, Mr..
Moody announced that word had come
from several points that rain had fallen.
A few minutes later the storm burst
ON Fort Worth and torrents of rain fell.
Then Mr. Moody gave thanks To God
and called upon the congregation to
join in singing Coronation. and "Ail
Hail the Power of Jesus Name, Let
Angels Prostrate Fall" The song had
surged forth from 10000 voices, when
q cracking noise was heard and then
the roof sank and the rafters gave way
and the heavy timbers and boards COW
cred with tar and gravel came down
on portion of the congregation.
There was panic Scores upon
s",res Of women tainted, some men
lost their heads and piled pell-mell
over those near them. Mr.. Mood v
grasped the situation and moving to
the middle of the platform, lifted
both hands to heaven moving his arms
slowly to and fro. Ills attitude and
coolness stopped the panic and men
began To go to work to rescue those in
danger. \ dreuching rain was falling.
but they worked hard and the wounded
wege soon taken out and carried to
their homes or to the houses nearby.
About forty persons were slightly
hurt.
SAVED by JOHN l.. SULLIVAN.
BosToN, April 30. - EX-Champion John
i. sullivan distinguished himself as
a life saver yesterday afternoon. Just
before / o'clock he heard woman
scream in the rear of the house lie
ran down the stairway and saw at
once there was fire i'm the kitchen
and that Mrs. Margaret DonneU,
the cook. was i'm danger Of being
burned to death. her clothes having
been ignited by blazing fat on the
stove. lie quickly wrapped big mat
around the woman and succeeded in
cNtinpuishing the fire. She was badly
burned. but the chances are favorable
for her recovery. Nullivan's hands
were burned in several places and he
was obliged to call on doctor, but
the wounds are not serious.
EXHIBITION MODELS DESTROYED.
PARIS, April - a fire in the school
Of arts and industries at Chalons-Sur-
Marine has destroyed the models and
machines that had been or were being
prepared for the exhibition to be held
in Paris in 1900 The loss exceeds H.
BOO 600 francs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23
ANTITRUST LAW A MockERX


The Meat Combine stronger Than the Gov
ernment Conclusions of the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, April % The interest
Secretary Morton has shown in the adj
vance of meat prices i, spreading to
the other members of the cabinet. The
president and Mr.. Morton have had
several conferences IN the subject.
saturdays cabinet meeting was de-
voted almost wholly to it. Attor-
ney-General Olncy expressed serious
doubts whether any ease made
out under the antitrust law would
stand the tests of the courts. In this
opinion he was joined by Secretary
Carlisle. Both these officials stated
that the law was so loosely drawn as
To be practically valuelesS for the pur-
poses intended. Postmaster-General
Wilson, who was member of the iu-
dietary committee at the time the bill
was under discussion in the house,
stated that Judge CulberSon then pro-
nounced il worthless, but that owing
To the fact that the session was about
to close amendment was impossible.
Secretary Morton'S Investigations
show the combination which controls
the tItNNFh btCl Ald'lt ~ Ait country
practically fixes the price of cattle on
the hoof, as well as the price of dressed
meat sold To consumers through their
own agencies i'm large cities. They
also control To very great extent the
means of transportation through their
ownership of refrigerator ears,
! Ia which carcaSSeS are carried
from the slaughtering houses
| to the markets. From the sta
tisiics gathered by the secretary
Of agriculture there is reason 10 be-
lieve that gross discrimination is prac-
| ticed by transportation companies
against small dealers and in favor Of
localities and the large shippers The
question was discussed at the cabinet
meeting whether proceedings To break
the combination should not properly
begin through the medium of the in-
terstate commerce commission, in the
nature of II suit for infractions OF the
! interstate commerce law
Telegrams from Chicago indicate
/ that the packers are becoming alarmed
over the situation against their com
! bination, and have made an arbitrary
reduction in the price Of cattle on the
! hoof. giving as their excuse that an
enforced reduction in the price of
dressed meat, due To the action of the
agricultural department, compels them
10 pay lower prices for cattle al the
| stock Yards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23
Territory of Oklahoma, Logan County. II
the District Court

Territory Of Oklahoma, Logan County. Ia
the District COurJl
Minnie Brady VS.. +. +. Brady:
The abovc-named defendant T. T.
Brady, will take notice that he has
been sued in the District Court Of Lo-
gan county, Territory Of oklahoma by
The plaintiff Minnie Brady in an action
for divorce, and that he must appear
and answer the petition which has
been filed in said court oE or before
the 9TH day Of April 1898. anu that ii
he does not appear ana answer, said
petition will be taken as true, aud a
judgment taken against him, diyorcing
the plaintiff from him, and for alimn-
ny and the costs OF the suit,
Seal. Louis H. PITTS,
Clerk OF said Court
BY l.. J. PITTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23
KANSAS MUSICAL JUBILEE.
Nearly TWO Hundred Entries for Prizes
Omllnnk nrlghI for "a Grent Mailing.

Nearly TWO Hundred Entries for Prizes
Outlook bright for "A Great Meeting.
IlrrCHINSoN, Kan, April =? The en-
tries for the third annual State Musical
jubilee, To be held in this city May :
To II, closed Saturday with 1870 en-
tries, twenty-seven more than last
year The prizes this year amount
TO nearly 5000. The first prize for
the best mixed chorus Of fifty or
more voices is 500: second prize,
5000 For this there are five entries
The second prize is for the best mixed
chorus Of twenty-five or thirty voices.
For this there are three entries The
first prize is for $50; second, 500.
Other prizes are for piano solo. piano
duet, vocal solo, and vocal duet. cornet
solo violin solo. soprano solo, bass
solo. tenor solo, contralto and male
quartet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23
First published in Daily Leader. Mch.
%, 1893.
Publication Notice.

In the district coIrt of Logan county,
territory of Oklahoml.
Gottlieb Salzman, plaintiH, ~, Angus
Ia Salzman, defendant
The above named defendant, Angus
ga Sal2man, will take notice that she
b1~ been sued in tde district ,nurt of
Logan county, territory OF Oklahoma,
ty Gottlieb Salzman. plaintff, pray
ing for decree OF divorce aud that
ypu the said defendant, Augusta Salz-
man, must appear and answer or 9TH
rrVise plead, on or before the h day
Il May, A. d. 1898, or the petition of
the said plaintiff will be taken us true
and a Judgment rendered accordingly,
granting a decree of divorce aud for
costs of suit
Witness my hand aud the seal of
sid court at Guthrie, this 97th day of
March, A. ID. 1898. Louis + pitts.
Ry L. j. Pitts, Clerk.
seal Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-04-23
HUGE NEWSPAPER DEAL.

h. ~. kohlsaat Buys the Chicago Times
Herald To Be Made Republican
Paper.
CHICAGo. April controlling in
terest in the Times Herald was pur-
chased late Saturday afternoon by II.
II. kohlSaat. former owner of the
Inter Ocean. who Immediately an
nounced that he would conduct the
paper in the interests of hard money
a consolidation of the two democratic
newspapers of Chicago. while Mr.
Kohlsaat has been life long republic
an. The city is now without dem
ocratic daily 1t is said that one will
be started within sixty days.