davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20

neighborlng wrens hrst. but where
they found them SO quickly could not
say, for | only knew of one nest, about
two hundreds yards distant, also their
shrewd policy, when the enemy was
reinforced, in applying for help to
their powerful neighbo
The martins attacked the sparrows
in a similar way that bee martins
employ in hg hting hawks or other birds
who approach their nests.-E. Kroy,
in the Museum.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20
The Lava Of Idaho.

Ages ago vast river of fire poured
down the center Of Idaho The river
consisted of molten lava, was 400 miles
long, 100 miles wide, and from 300 to
900 feet thick. Across the corpse of
this mighty river OF FIRE river of water
has slowly cut channel in several
PLACES. Born in the melting snow of
the majestic Tetons, the river has cut
its way for hundreds of miles through
lava beds. in its course tumbling over
numerous precipices until the great
climax is reached at Shoshoue Falls,
where this mighty river makes sn
awful leap of 2lO feet. a magnificent
spectacle, in marked contrast to the
desolate country on either side.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20
DO BIRDS REAsONp

In the spring of 1894 put up two
high poles in my yard; Mt the top OF
these placed two boxes, each contain
ing two Compartments; one of these
poles was intended for my old associates
the purple martins tP. purpurea) who
generally arrived between the middle
and last week OF April; to sojourn
with os until the tall reminds them of
their autumn migration southward.
The other pole was for the occup-
alton OF my little friends the wrsns e..
aedon), who arrived little earlier
than their above neighbors.
The wrens 1.-TWO pairs) duly arrived.
and after closely inspecting every knot
hole and crevice to be found. in or
about the outhouses and barn, finally
selected the box appointed for them;
which, although new one to them.
occupied the place Of an old one. which
had been taken down the previous
winter; and II which they had nested
for some years, They rapidly som'
menced work, and soon uu'neTous
sticks edcrped their respective com.
partm euts; when suddenly pair OF
English sparrows (P. domesticus) put
in an appearance, and driving away its
occupants, took forcibls possession of
both compartments. The wrens re-
treated and disappeared, but in the
short time of ten minutes returned
with reinforcements, consisting OF
about seven or eight other wrens, who
after a sharp. conflict drove the in
truders from the feld.
The sparrows, in aeont fifteen
minutes, also returned, they in their
turn having picked up about ten re-
cruits. and vigorously attacked and
put to fight the whole army of wrens.
While attentively watching the
battle, and considering it about time
for my interference, noticed wren
Bllp OVcf NY biIohOuoSy obS eAeS~ 49,
of tho compartments of the martin
box, which was upon q much higher
pole, and distant about ten yards from
their pole, upoa whose box the victori-
GUS sparrows were chippsring and
showing every sign Of victory.
The wren soon stole away and dis
and one of the female
martins came out of its compartments,
and was soon joined by the other fem
ale; in few minutes the male martins
arrived very closely together, and utter
ing a few notes all four charged the
sparrows, and in minute or two had
routed the aggressors, who
never returned; the martins returned
to thsir box, and soon the four wrens
came back, and settled down happily.
Tthought this was q clear case OF
bird sense, and bird language on the
wrens' part; for finding they could
not old their own, appealed to their
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20
Money to Loan.
In sums to suit borrowers at
10 per cent per annum.
W. H. POWELL,
ATT'Y.AT-LAw.
Bucklen's ArniGa salVe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Kneum
fever Sores, letter, ChapPed LANDS
Chilblains, Corns, and ell Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
nav Is required. 1t is guaranteed 10
five perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20

The following lines have been en-
Grayed upon Ruxley's tombstone.
And II there be no meeting past the grave
II all is darkness. silence, yet 'tis rest
Be not afraid, ye waiting hearts that wcepl
For Goi still giveth his beloved sleep,
And il an endless sleep he Wills, SO best"
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20
ARE rou MADE

Miserable by Indigestion, constlp-
alton. Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite, fel-
low Skini Shlloh's Vitslizer IS posi-
tive cure. For Sale by B. 2. Jones
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-12-20

Among the deep coal mines in Europe
is one st LSmbert, Belgium. Depth,
3, 400 feet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
Chelsea Home News.
HALE K. DARLING, Local Editor.

r. B. Smith OF Tufts college was IN
town over Sunday.
There will be cotilion party az tnt
town hall Fast day eve.
A May Day ball is announced as one OF
the coming attractions.
Miss Jennie Pierce is doing table work
at the South Royalton House.
Frank Robbins, aged 40, died quite sud-
denly from pneumonia Monday forenoon
w. H. Cummings and daughter of Mer-
iden, N. H., visited at A. H. Powers last
week.
Misses Pelle Judd and Lou Bacon are
home from Moody's school at Northnelo,
Mass.
Mrs. Fred Rich has entered the employ
of Miss Lillian Rich at her dressmaking
rooms.
Henry Luce will move into the Nation
tenement which Is to be vacated BY Mr..
Aldrich April 18th.
Clarence Corliss has returned to the
White Mountains, where he will be EN-
ployed during the coming season.
Mrs. Garvin has moved into the tene-
mept vacated by L. r. Denison, and
Charles Dow goes into the tenement for
merly occupied by her.
H. o. Bixby proposes to tell the public
what he will do for them through the
medium OF the HERALD. His ad. has a
good position on first page.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Perkins we're pleas
antly reminded OF their 25th marriage an
niversary March Goth. During their alb
sence from home, the house was taken
possession of by the ladies OF the Ten Pin
club and their husbands, the windows
serving as the means OF entrance. On ar
irving home, Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins were
surprised to see light in every window
of the house and goodly number OF
guests present, and still more surprised
by being presented with an elegant tea
set in behalf OF the club.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
Iunbridge.

Look up Miss Shaw's millinery ad.
Mrs. E. F. Howe has been quite sicl
lately.
Charlie Orday was upon the street las
Saturday.
Mrs. CIV .Rolfe has been very sick sine,
last Friday.
Fred Hutchinson has moved onto his ia
theirs farm.
w. b. Porter OF Lebanon, n. H., was in
town last Saturday.
Andrew z. Ordway has returned from
STAFFORD onto his farm.
Mrs. Edna Banister OF Randolph is Wis
iting at A. P. Cushman's.
| Archie Campbell went to Pomfret last
Friday to stay for some months
o. F. Campbell reports that he found
drifts six feet deep in Barnard and Pom
fret last Friday.
Miss Effie D.Kibby, who has been teach.
ing in Plymouth, Mills now visiting her
parents in this village.
1t is reported that Thomas Jenken has
taken to himself wife and he has been
passing the cigars the past week.
R.V. Corse OF Bethel was in town the
first OF the week, looking over the granite
lodges. Mr.Corse was formerly interested
in Hardwick granite quarrying company
There are five persons living in this viii
lage, whose birthday anniversary was last
Friday. A large number of the young
friends of Howard Tucker gave him sur
prise party Friday evening, that being
his 18th anniversary.
Herbert p Rolfe, born in this village
Aug. 80, 1894, died at his home in Great
Falls, Mont, last Thursday morning. He
was graduated at Dartmouth in the class
OF "a; was teacher Of English in the state
institution for the blind at Columbus, O.,
MISREPRESENTATION of education in He
lena, Mont, 1859; attorney and U. S.
mining surveyor at Fl. Benton, 1879 "a.
He was one OF the founders OF Great Falls,
Mont, and has lived in that city since
1884. The Great Falls Daily Leader, OF
which he was editor and proprietor, a
large law practice and his real estate and
mining interests kept him so busy he had
no rest until overwork and the grip
brought him to death.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
South Tunbridge,

Look up Miss Shaw's millinery ad.
Archie Campbell visited friends in this
place last week.
James Barney has moved from South
Royalton into the Broughton house.
w. K. Howe is to teach the upper de-
paitment of the school at Tunbridge.
Next Sunday is Rev. Mr.. Roberts last
Sunday with us. Our people will regret
his departure.
Mrs. Martha Sinclair OF Waltham, Mass,
paid flying visit to her sister in law
Mrs. Ruth Wells, last week
On March 18th, fire destroyed the sugar
house and carriage house belonging to
M. d. Rowell. Hams were being smoked
in the sugarhouse, which was in flames
when the fire was discovered The car
riage house, which was also used for a
gianary, soon caught fire and both build
ings and some tools and grain were de-
stroyed. Mr.. Rowell with the help of
four or five of the neighbors succeeded in
saving most OF the contents of the build
ings but one OF his hands was severely
burned. There was no insurance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
Rochester.

| Charles Marsh has returned to Boston.
Will Tinkham was in town for day las
week.
Frank Brown has bought farm in Rox.
bury.
Oscar G. Martin was in Brandon for g
day last week.
Lewis and Frank Brown were in Rox.
bury last week,
Mrs. Hiram Campbell Is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
d. N.Coolidge of Randolph was in town
for day recently.
George Bishop is driving the stage from
Hancock to Bethel.
Mrs. Oscar Martin went to North Ad.
ans, Mass, last week.
John W. Campbell is in North Adams
Mass, for few weeks.
John Kerr and wife closed their labors
for F. A. Kezer, April 1.
Mrs. IL. N. Young OF Barre spent sever
al days here the past week.
F.F. Washburn has sold his village
house and lot to G. c. Harvey.
Alexander Briggs has gone to Norwalk,
o., to be absent for few weeks.
A. A. ellison Of Walpole, N. H., was the
guest OF !. T. Hubbard last week.
Roy Wiley of Worcester, Mass, has been
visiting his mother, Lucy Wiley.
Caleb Eaton and Gertrude and Clifford
OF Randolph are in town this week.
See notice OF large auction sale OF Mel
win G. Chamberlin in Bethel locals.
A. Shomfany and wife have engaged to
work on F. A. Kezer's farm this year.
Stanley and Bertha McQuivey OF Ripton
visited E. Downer and family last week.
H. H.Cushman went to Boston, Monday,
10 consult DR.. Williams, an eye specialist.
Ethel Tower and Emma Phelps have
gone to Bethel to work in the shoe shop.
Mr.. Wilder has been in town the past
week in the interest OF mining company.
Walter Barry opened his meat market in
the basement of O. M. Ford's block Mon
day.
Leslie Pierce and Leon Albee went to
Barre, Tuesday, to enter Goddard semi
nary.
George Rogers and wife have engaged to
work for A. A. ellison OF Walpole, N. H.,
this season.
Mrs. Reuben Kidder died March 30. The
funeral was held Tuesday, Rev. T. s. Hub
bard officiating.
Amasa Fisk has closed his labors as stage
driver on the Hancock, Rochester and
Stock bridge line.
Mrs. Gleason is still very sick. Leslie
Tinkham, who has been very sick with
pneumonia, is better.
Walter Cary died March 20 Of consump-
ton. The funeral was held SUNDAY. Rev.
Carleton Hazen officiating.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Crandall came
here Monday to see their aged mother.
Ruth Goodno, who is in failing health.
Rev. w. H. Wight was called to Han
cock, March 20, to officiate at the marriage
OF George 7. Blair and Miss Hattie j .Tay-
lor.
Railroads, gold digging and water for
lire protection are the principal topics of
the day here, all Of which we hope will
succeed.
Ira Brownson of Boston and Mr., Saltra
have been here the past week, trying to
lease the right to prospect for gold on the
meadows in the river.
The voters in Fire Dist No. are warned
to meet at the town hall Friday evening.
April 5, at 1880, to see what they will do to
protect the district against fire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
North Tunbridge.

Look up Miss Shaw's millinery ad.
The fox hunters are busy racing the sly
Reynards.
Vesta Day and Mrs. Eastman are sick
with the grip.
Mrs. Drew expects new ar ival OF city
boarders next season.
Robert Smith has been home from
Tufts college on short visit.
The mumps still prevail and Miss Lizzie
Brown is quite sick,with them.
Mrs.,C. A. Wright is very sick and
doubts OF her recovery are entertained.
Alfred Belaire is planning to 60 to Can
ada, where he will open blacksmith
shop
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, ILL.,,
was told by her doctor that she had consump
ton and that there was no hone Tor her. Int
two bottles of DIR. Kings New Discovery COM
pletely cured her and she says that it saved
her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St.,
San Francisco suffered from dreadful cold.
approaching consumption, tried without result
everything else, then bought one bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two weeks was
cured. He is naturally thankful. 1t is such
results Of which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. 10c. trial bottles at Drew
d Leonard's drug store. Regular size, SOC.
and 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
VIM, Fl. kENNEY,
RCAMONDS BLOCK, WEST RANDOLPH Y
RICHMOND'S BLOCK,
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit toImore than mako
good all the advertising claimed for them.
the following four remedies have reached a
phenomenal sale. DR.. Kings New Discovery.
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle. guaranteed Electric Bitters, the great
remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve,t the best in he world
and DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which are a
perfect pill. All these remedies are guaran.
teed to do just what is claimed for them and
the dealer whose name is attached herewith
WI be glad to tell you more of them. Sold
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bla 4na eaNEw
eases relieved In six hours by .n1 rrREn
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY o On &C.
This new remedy is great surpl ass IN re.
count OF its exceeding promptnesr,s hack
lieving pain in the bladder, kione .oges ID
and every part of the urinary passion Of
male or female. 1t relieves re. eat imme.
water and pain in passing 1t ail ~ sud cure
diately. II you want quick reh 6e;o dd G.
this is your remedy. Sold by Nest Nest Ran
Morton, Druggist, Main ST., "o''
dolph, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
WHEN

We make aementit literally what it ays-there is no loop
hole left from the
lis open and above board here.
We take the people into confidence We the facts before them
as they we make mistakes all liable prom
correst them and always give oppod
doing but to advertise thing and overae
highly color existing conditions with decevng people
practice entirely foreign methods The people their ~
ton by their good alacry buying
kindly things they of to friends and the favorable com"
they draw "Spectenur Agendo.r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-04-04
Spring Styles Galore s!

Nobby Suits Oversack Shirts Neckwear Gloves and Guns
Hats and Caps just in from New York and Boston,
Our Sweaters White at SOC are good thing; a
Comfort Belts the only belts that do nure Digestion going fast
See our "Gaety Hats latest novelty Brown, 1920 sop
elsewhere for $500.
must impress on mind that selling goods and selling WIN
in reach of ALL as inspection will prove
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-16

The following is a Inst Of exhibitors
and their displays from points east Of
the Mississippi river which will be
opened 20 the public Feb. IS, for one
week.
Chapman a Smith Co.. two cases
Chicago yeast powder one dozen Al
moud powder, three dozen lemon eN-
tract, three dozen vanilla extract;
llrsh, Elson a. CO.. one fine boy suit,
j. b. Graut Blkiug Powder Co, one
case Bon-lion baking powder; Tn
american Cereal Co., one case Quaker
oats, one ca-c Breakfast Food; Reid,
MurduclI 81 Co., one case mtuee meat
Price Baking Powder Co., Price baNiug
powder; kiusella Co.,, haud minors,
Chicago Corset Co., une-half dozen COR
sets aud stands; Guthmau, Telling IL
Carpenter, two pairs fine shoes; A. &.
Npaldiug a. Bros, one tray of balls;
Meridian britannia Co., silver cake bas
let; pne.ps, Dodge, Palmer a Co, fine
SHOES; all above firms from Chicago
Church IS Co., one case "Arm and
Hammer suia; John Dwight d Co..
one ease "DNighJ COW brand soda;
the National Starch manufacturing
company, one box gloss starch; one
Dos .uru nldTtUt 30 ines rye N N"u,
one case pearllne; John Pullman AZ Co.
duc line of rmbroidrd haudSerchief,;
Thomas Russell N Co, thirty dozen
Clark's miIc-rud spool cotton; last six
Grms from New York, Hir,h aud Brl,
one fine silk umbrella aud John b
Stetson a. Co.,, due hats; from Phila-
dclphia, Delaud a Co., FairporL New
Nore three ease, cap-sheaf soda; Mar
tin Wagner co.. Baltimore two cases
dog, head oysters; Eagle lye works.
milwaukee, one ease Eagle lyc; VIII
liams Bros, indianapolis, two cases
Nine O'clotN washing tea, Van Camp
Packing Cos indianapolis. one can
catsup Curtis Bros Rochester, y y
one can ra~phcrric,; Lyer Rubber Co
Ambrose Mass one hot wat.r bottle;
Beaver a Co DAYTON Ohio. one case
Grandpa soap, Celuloid Starch Co
New Haven Conn, one case cellu'oid
starch; a.. r. Heinz N Co.,, Pittsburgh.
Pa. pickles coca, Cola Co., Atlanta.
Ga coco cola five gallons. the Grove
Co. salem. Ohio, five boxes cueWing
ruu, and sherman Williams Co ,CIcve-
land. ohio. display of due paint Am
above goods 90 be exhibited aud sold
by the fair committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-16
PLEASING AFFAIR
Was the Entertainment Given by the
school Pupil. Last Night

~, a. ,-..-t. ,.t.. - a..
49,
'''''oi ''' 81
op''A ''0''
s'' ~ 20 $50.
-,.,i. -. 80 -.
~, -.
,-,,' .t-,-
80
-.
mis-.
.,..-J.1-.-.-.,-...-....t.
a. s.5i. r.,.si..4.- -..;,.a
49,, ..-',........ .I........
and .,,r..,,ro n.nna.
Ttou..,a,ai.na -, r...-a, A..
soul -, A.. p.La. .v..iiaa,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - ...-
,..,,i -a..i,,a
r. ,,. slr,,hor t.la,d. H., ,... ,ho
,iuo Of yell rerdor.d roci,.,io, 40
lone patterson
One ~ the f.a,pres an tho nrocr,,,
was Tho recitation hy J,lia r.rIe,on
which il,,,r.,.d Tho ,naonor ~ ,.bi,t
, sono c., ,.bo ao...,,iaa - a..,.
mind niss T,,l.,on r..no,dod -
e,corc yi,b ,no,bor ,,oad ..I..,ia,
Mis- .t,lia IL gr,cions vo,oo Id
and her vorl, is natural and on,or ain.
o..
Tho Nevic Driu and tho pa,,o,,i,,o
~ The Angels ~ R,cn, vi, ,,oro
well roc.ived
o,,,ttboh.;,h,. .n.,h,- a, 81
,rograrn ,yos .ho ro.t,.ro. ~ NJ.
Nellie Renfro,y Tho .rhi.o, oos ,ho
"Red Fan" and Miss Nellie acou.tted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-16
FREE HOME LEAGUE.
IL PASSES Some strong Resolutions at the
Perry Convention.

It PASSES Some strong Resolutions at the
Perry Convention.
The Free Home League meeting at
Perry was well attended and some ex-
cellent addresses were delivered.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows.
james j. Houston, permanent presi-
dent; c. N. JOTes, CORES Dondiug secre-
.ary; Jerry W. Turner, treasurer, and
II. ). Johnston, master Of finance.
The executive committee has not yet
been appointed.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense Of this
league that every effort consistant
with the justness Of our claim be eX-
erted 10 secure the enactment Of a law
by congress, giving TO the settlers Of
all parts of Oklahoma the benefits of
the homestead laws applicable to
other Localities.
That we believe that the general
government would specially realize all
he settlers are able TO pay through
the communication laws, and should
give the poor homesteader on a poorer
an, '"0 Pp"'' ~ -
NY 70 us 'oln0 " C'.''"s .te
,'l HNe y'",9 III 01ii ,.i 'i"ii1I VI" 1'.o
'o'ueN " ou ID i'.3 .} Nou'u fua,'4o
'"'"' 80 - Puy
'"e"0 ~ 'SNe' ol 49, " ~ ''C pIei0i I,;. on ,l
'0'o"n 81 c O"C w. VI '''5, ans %
80 10 'l', ,''' -
II is the sense Of this league that all
] bona Glp residents of q ylahDma rpa
o'' .',, ,5 -, ~ &C .
,ir1''S 80" ~ e"o 1'''.''i '..'iI
u''u''a 10 nave 'u,' "u' Nsl lo'''. " 'u
/ ION "ut N"' '"ro we "'a5 ~ 80
'5",e i'..''' '.,'.' o'{ ",'g' d'i'' " al"
3'' u" J,'' ' ''' '''o ' ''''' - "a o'u
''"."u" uS "''N,'S '"'' '"T" ,o"" y
~ ~ "a. ~" '., 'IsI
tne p'e.9 ui 'N, ',i,.'i' ~ .e,,u -,1 a., a.,
~ ~ ''"' w ~ - -
/ HPP''" ", d I'm. ''''' 70 "a ."'
/ ~ .'N''' .'' VIZ ,.''''' sou =. O'
S'"'''' "' ''' ]" ''''1 I''' W
| Hv' ''N W o.. ''e'' 90 oPei d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-16
OVER IHE TERRITORY.
Haps and Mishsps OF Adjacent Cities and
Towns.

Towns.
Washington Special: Chairman Nc
Grath of the Perry tOwzsite board,
left for hcme Sunday lie claims that
he has settled the troubles with the
interior department. and that there
will be no change in the tUwnsiJe
board at his town. The matter, how
ever, is sull pending and, while Mr..
McGrath feels certain that no changes
will be made, II cannot be determined
definitely until after "a departmental
decision is reached.
Beaver South and West: Bob Hun
ter who came up from Woodward
Wednesday, reports that the surveying
corps OF the ChOctaw railroad were
then between Cantonment and Wood
ward working westward. They are
following the south side Of the river,
and the talk there IS that they are
heading for this city.
The Timcs-Journal says that the c.
G.. Jones Milling company has pur-
chased 10, 600 bushels of wheat of j..
NJ. Mccormick which is being deliv-
erred now. Mr. Mccormick was perfect
Iy willing TO sell here, as he received
more than the Chicago price. Oklaho-
ma leads the world.
The Muskogee Phoenix shows how
badly outlaws are feared in that coun-
try by stating that Ike Rogers who
/ captured Cherokee BIN. received quiet
/ ly check for $50 from one of the
/ leading Cherokee citizens and busi-
ness men the other day. The gentle
man did not offer a reward for Chero-
/ kee Bin, because he was afraid that
robbery or violence would follow 10
/ him, but after the capture he quietly
gave Rogers check for $50, saying
/ that 10 made him feel $50 easier.
Washington Special: Mr. But.er
yesterday offered au amendment 10
the suudry civil bill Of the greatest i'm.
tcrcst 20 oklahoma. II reads: THE
. legislature of Oklahoma is hereby de-
. clarcd authorized TO locate definitely
all county seat, In those counties now
organized i'm oklahoma wherein such
county seat, have not been located. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-02-16
The LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page ]

sieut property was next taken up IT.
compells assessors 20 list at once for
tax tion any sto .ll Of gools or other
property brought into any county az
ter the annual assessment ana making
the tax due and colIectable by special
warrant whenever there shall be any
attempt made TO sell such property at
auction or otherwise.
The ill was at once unanimously
recommended for passage.
Knipe introduced house bill 2O3, an
act providing for tho disposition OF
educational funds and the protection
thereof
No. 2ol, by St. John, relates TO the
condemnation Of streets and alleys.
Ncsbitt offered resolution ordering
the holding Of night sessions on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday Of each
week from 7:3O 20 10 o'clo.lS. 1t was
adopted
Brown Of Clifton, introduced bill
2Oj amending dozen paragraphs Of
'"' VI" '"'' wv
la''"S O"e ices ana so'ar'es Oh COUNTY
ON CTS
N'unel' ON - relaO'nB 10 lne o"'a'
""'"N "'S'or'o"' S'''e.y was ''"'n up
ano an amendment oH''ed oy L'V0'e
aprropriating S., 600 for the care and
preservation Of ,he press association
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