davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01
First published in the Daily Leader April
10, 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie. o. T., April
10, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make dnal proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthris, o. I. on May 25, 1897, viz:
Adam Stine, for the ar Of sec 81,
tp IS, r3w.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz;
Marion Hicks. Marcus NJ. Coon. Jacob
Bleyins, Daniel E. Curtis, Crescent City,
o. II.
4O96 AM. CROOK. Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01
SATURDAY. MAY /. 1897.

IuTHRiE is willing to loss of any
thing Of sensational rder for several
weeks to come We need time 20 re-
cuperate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01

FoR TRADE. -Four good lots IN Ohio
manufacturing city Of IS, 900 for small
tract Of land within a mile Of Guthrie
Address, Good Chance, Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01

Lots 2, 8 and in block 3s, Capital
Hill, fenced, outhouses, etc. fruit
tress. Also lots 10 and IA, block &c.
CapitVl Hill. For sale cheap.
l0t30 MRS JACOB CoRBETT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01
VIENNA
Bakery and Ice Cream
MANDATORY.

Special attention given 60
socials and parties. The latest
kind and style of ice cream put
up and delivered to any part of
the city The finest assortment
of candy just received.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01
Il,a > nnmfortahln I.inn.

Journeys-long or short-eomfort-
ably made, provided your tickets read
over Santa Fe Route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01
First published in the Daily Leader Mch
81 1897.
Notice for Publication.

Land office at Guthrie, o. T., March
30, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
lng-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention TO make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
Guthrie, o. T., May 5, 1897, viz:
William brunscomb Tor the or, sec
%, Up l6, 3w.
He names the following witnesses Ia
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land. viz:
John G. Nye, William X. Swanson,
Miles T. Peery, Peter Lanzel, all Ci
Guthrie, Ok.
4n78 A. N J. CROOK Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01

Gynnasstio Un'oD9 81 Lou,s Eisy oth Ith
For the above occasion we will sell
round trip tickets To ST. Louis, Mis-
souri,. at one lowest first class fare,
tickets on sale May 4th and 5th good
TO return May 18TH. Continuous pas
sage IN each direction. A. J. Corkins.
agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01
Chsutauqus Assembly, winfield, Kansas
june IB--2B

For the above occasion we will sIl
round trip tickets TO Winfield, Kas.. at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale June Is to 25, good to return June
p. We will also check a limited amount
of'camp equipage, such as tentng, camp
chairs, bedding, etc.
A. j CoRKINs. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-05-01
Notice for Publication

First published IN the Daily Leader
Aprll 20. 1897.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-10

Following is the condensed
game laws of Idaho-1897
Moose, caribou, mountain sheep
mountain goat, elk, Mongolian
pheasant-Open season, Sept.
Deer and antelope-Sept. l to
Dec. 81.
Traffic in, transportation of,
hunting with dogs and killing
for hides, as to any of the pre-
ceding. animals, prohibited.
Partridge, pheasant, grouse,
prairie chicken, sage hen, fool
hen-Aug. 1 to Dec. Is.
Duck, geese and swan-Aug.
Is to March Is.
Quail-October and November.
Selling prohibited.
Taking or destroying any eggs
of preceding birds prohibited.
All fish must be caught by
hook and line and for home con
sumption only, except salmon,
carp, chuD, mullet, suckers, Shad,
white fish and sturgeon-May Is
to November Is. The fish named
may be sold and transported in
season and may be taken at any
time for home consumption OF
breeding.
Use of drugs or explosives is a
felony.
Sawdust or Instructions to the
passage of fish in streams is pro-
hibited.
Kitten beaver protected until
1902.
Buffalo and bison protected in
definitely.
Fines 800 to $500, or impris.
onment, or both. One-half OF
fines to informant and one-hal1
to school fund.
Prepared from enrolled law.
GEO. j. LEWIS,
Sec. of State.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-10
stituency.
THE JUBILEE.

Prior to the night before the
great celebration there had been
immense preparation in the way
of ornamenting the streets and
buildings, but on this evening
there were added lights such as
are rarely seen by any one. The
Tribune had in plain letters of
light on it's building
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-10
salt Laks's Congress- and Jubilee

very eXceilenb DdSue LII d Sred0
variety of colors. The most ex-
tensive adornments were with
the triplet of green, red and yell
low. This, at first seemed a lit
tie odd to us who were unfamiliar
with the history of our proud
young sister. Explained, how
ever, it is this; Red is said to
mean the red man, who was first
here; second, the green is the
tinge of the sage fields upon the
Pioneers first entrance to the
new home; and the yellow is the
sunfiower. This is the interpre-
tation given by an intelligent
gentleman; although we had al
ways supposed that the Sage
lilly, that was SO beautifully rep
resented on the 4th of 1896, was
the favorite flower of Utah.
CHURCH OF IN THE TABERNACLE.
This building has been describ-
ed so often that it will be quite
unnecessary to repeat, but, on
this occasion it was filled almost
entirely full; and that star choir
of singers seemed almost, not
only to fill the house, but il
seemed as if it were lifting us ur
into the air. The choir descrip.
ton of these wonderful perform
ances is, that music, here, is
brought to it's highest state
IT'S the sweetest, the grandest
in the world. Not Boston-not
Wales surpasses Salt Lake City
in this direction. The great or
gan is an ambition that is not al
ways given to aid even our skill
ed performers. But here, seem
ingly, every thing is combined tc
make the occasion long to be re
membered with most pleasant
recollections. Hosts will will &C
away from here shouting, Salt
Lake City for the world.
A Congress and q Jubilee al
one time is almost too much fol
one people, and, yet, we do moi
know but we had just as lief they
would have this honor as any
people or state. Their labors
have been incessant; their cour
age has been undaunted; theil
energy has never tagged; anc
their skill is recorded here OF
every hand. Great progress
great race.
In July, 1852, the large tree,
that shade and beautify this
place now were of the size of al
average sized males arm. Few
of these are left; many hav,
grown to maturity decayed ant
fallen of their age or been remov
ed by the woodman' ak.
Forty five years has, indeed
made the Desert here blossom
like the rose" And this, now
is united people who will carry
on this work to even a greater
grander state than that which
now prevails. We are reioicec
at their progress. The fields
were few on our first visit, nov
the whole valley is a city in tn,
center, and a garden outside
Such class of citizens will MAX,
a wonderful state in time. Bless
ed with such buildings, surround
ed with so abundant resources
there can be no failure.
The entertainment given tn,
congress was not to be surpassed
All delegates go away rejoice,
and feel like saying st was goo,
to be there" We saw only on,
person who seemed displeased
That was Mr., Gear, of Salem
Oregon. We regret this yer,
much as we hold their family il
high esteem. But it can't b
helped; whenever the yellow
fever takes man, it is hard, in
deed, very hard to have a Miss
lssippi Congress pass strong sill
yer resolutions. believe b
left us on that account and re
tired TO his more golden con
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-10

self. You know one sometimes
feels as though he or she was
quite an item in q crowd-not
there-too many. Here, in this
wonderful little city upon the
water, we met the queen, Miss
Emma Smith and her maids of
honor. Saw the man stand on a
ball and roll it up an incline to a
great height, and return on it,
and most daring and fearful,
even, to look upon, saw a man
jump from nearly a hundred feet
and dive into a cistern of water
like a fish and come out all right.
1t was fearful to behold, and yet
you would be entranced and
could not help looking. He did
it twice this afternoon, once by
daylight and once by electric
light. There was dancing and
more to come, but we retired in
the first night train to view
again the city of lights and
beauty.
THURSDAY.
This day brought little new,
except added floats and repreti-
ton of former days exercises
and pleasures. On Friday there
was an immense crowd of people
at Garfield Beach. Before Sal
tair had commanded the most at
tention; but, this day, it was re-
ported that the old boat, Gar
field, so long an objecto admira-
ton and pleasure, and, later,
even of generation, was to be
taken away from its mornings
where it had been so long stat
toned, and f1oated out into the
sea to be made a target for the
canoneers, then set on fire, at
night. This news created a
great interest in the minds of
the people, and a vast crowd
visited the beach. The boat could
not be foated and so a substitute
was stationed out something
like a half mile, we should
Judge, and the artillery men had
fine sport shooting at it and into
it for some hours. This caused
the vast multitude a great deal
of amusement. Then there was
the great number of bathers and
music by the string and horn
bands and 'Mancing and reverly
by night" The closing act out
side of the dance, was superior
trapese or swinging or jumping
performance. 1t is simply won
derful to what extend the mental
and physical powers of man can
be disciplined. This was the
first night on which the grand
parade marched in the street. II
was simply grand at night.
Saturday was the time for the
final grand parade when all
would combine to show the mag
nitude of progress in the last sc
years. Some few who had en-.
tertained us in days past were
too feeble or young to join in sc
long a march, but the climax
was now to be reached.
GRAND PARADE.
First came the policemen
the colored government troops
(infantry) marching with should,
cred arms; their Colonel in com
mand; next the Knights of Pyth.
las band; next the State militia
next the government artillery;
then came the Pioneers, who, on
all occasions had the seat of hon.
or and attracted first attention
then came a long train or column
OF Indians, who were as proud of
the privilege to be in the ranks
as any part of the parade; then
came the Nauvo Legion; next a
pioneer wagon; then OK wagon
and mule with a canon; covered
wagons of olden times and tools
and all kinds of implements for
a new settlement in far inland
country-spinning wheels, syth.
,,o1ran 49,. H.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-10
TRIBUNE,
1897.
WELCOME.

lHOSO elcgdnbly, having d ldi SSl
star than the Tribune. Then,
again, there was a flag of our
country made of electric lights
on w. Second South that was
very beautiful; but the grandest
of all was the lights over head
on Main, from Temple down to
4th. This street was literally
covered with lights of red, yell
low, white green and blue. Tt
made it seem, as one walked
under it, as if the stars had been
gathered together and brought
down as our canopy. 1t was, by
far, the loveliest lightning of a
city we ever saw. 1t had to be
seen to realize it's splendor.
THE STATUE.
The Brigham statue was I'M
yelled at IL a. m. the Goth. A
great many thousands were in
attendance, so many that it was
nearly impossible for the body
of those present to hear; but the
ceremonies were fine. The I'M
yelling caused deal of enthusiasm
with the people. The opening
prayer of President Woodruff,
was read by the Bishop of the
18th ward. 1t was a gem of de-
votion and to be praised by all
mankind, whether saint or sin
ner; Catholic or Protestant, Nor
mon or Gentle; Mohammedan or
Greek. 1t was simply good for
itself all good. A gentleman
delivered the main address of
the highest order. All in all
music and other ceremonies.
This part of the Jubilee was a
supreme success-even a sur
prise.
At Beck's Hot Springs were
some fine bycicling races; a very
pleasant entertainment-best
time 2:19. The crowd was small
for so good an afternoon exer-
cises. At night was a grand
concert in the Tabernacle and o
play, but we did not attend-all
said to be good.
JULY 81.
The first grand parade was to.
{ day. Main street was seated SC
J that the thousands could easily
and pleasantly see all. Music,
: as on all other occasions, was an
all present attendant. In the
procession were floats displaying
Jim Bridger when he first saw
this beautiful valley. The first
house in the valley and its
peculiar surroundings; the In.
dams and the white man watch.
ing through the brush with his
gun in hand, as has so often beer
necessary in the settlement from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Their
there yoke of oxen and an old
dilapidated wagon that, by its
looks, ought to date back to the
trip of the Mormons across the
plains, perhaps to Noah's Ark,
There was also another OK train
! consisting of many yoke. The
first street car of the city. The
sugar beet machinery which was
: brought over when freight was
$500 per ton, and the modern
plant. manufacturing the beet
into sugar as is done at present,
The first engine that entered
Salt Lake City or country. TIC
sum up as briefly as may be, il
was a very extensive exhibit OF
} the odd of almost everything in
termingled with some things OIL
today merely to showswhat mar,
velous growth had been made il
90 years in country so far in
. land. 1t certainly was great
, transformation, and make rec
ord that we are not surprised The
4 people are proud of. They are
2 right. Utah is great and grea
are her people. And it is hap
: Ply reflection that now all is har
: mony there, which will cause hel
to make even greater progress
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-10
$HFIRST- CLASS HOTEL. x

When in Challis be sure and
stop at this hotel. The tables
are always supplied with the best
the market affords, and they can
not be surpassed in Custer
county. Commodious sample
rooms for travelling men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-10
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid on
presentation with interest to
date, if presented within sixty
days from date of this notice
Road Fund.
april Issue 1897.
Nos. 18-19-20-21-22-23-24
-25-26-27-28-29-30-31
32-33-34-and-35.
Redemption Fund.
april Issue 1894.)
Nos. 40-41-and-42.
Interest at z per cent. Inter
est commences from date of reg
istry to 10 days after date of ad-
vertisement.
J. p. SPALDING,
County Treasurer.
Dated at Challis, Aug. 10, 1897.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-08-10

Continued nert accek.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
BOTH WAGONS OVERTURNED.
Occupants Receive Serious Injury il
 One Instance.

Occupants Receive Serious Injury in
 One Instance.
 Albert Howe, sixteen years old, em- ployed at the Taylor bakery in West Haven, was seriously injured Saturday by the overturning of hls wagon while he was driving on Campbell avenue.
 His left thigh was broken, and he sus- tained long cut in the forehead near the temple. His wounds were dressed by Dr. William V. Wilson, and the in- jured boy was taken to his home in West Haven. MT Taylor who was also in the wagon, was not hurt
 Yesterday as a buggy with two men in it approached the track of the Wood- mont electric roadS just beyond the bridge at Savin Rock, Woodmont car came in sight, frightening the horse, which shied overturning the buggy and throwing both men into the road. The horse started to run, but was caught and held. Both men had their clothes badly torn and received some scratches, but fortunately escaped without serious accident The buggy was righted and the men were able to drive on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
MORE BOOMERS THAN USUAL.

At the Associated Charities Saturday
 Evening Lost Child Brought in Yes
 terday
 Six tramps were housed at the Asso- ciated Charities Saturday night This is the largest number at the Associated Charities since July 1. During the sum mer months the number of roomers usually averages about two a night, while during the winter months the number frequently goes up to twenty five or thirty in one night Truesdall, the man charged with embedding from the Westvile hotel, who sawed wood at the Associated Charities Sat urday to earn money to pay his pas sage to New York, was given a ticket to New York by steamer Saturday eve- ming and departed promising to reform.
 About , o'clock yesterday afternoon a lost child was brought to the Associat- ed Charities and up to q late hour last night no one had called to claim it. The child is about about four years of age, and is evidently a Hebrew. It could not or would not talk, and it's name could not be learned It was thought by those in attendance at the Associated Charities building that the child did not. understand English and did not answer questions for that req son. It was found on Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
MURPHY ASSOCIATION OUTING.

Will Go to Pawson Park on August 12. The first outing and ladies day of the J. w. Murphy association will be to PaWson Park on August 12 on the new steel steamer Margaret Music will be by the full Second Regiment orchestra. The boat leaves Belle dock at 9:3O sharp. Tickets, adults sixty cents; chil- dren under twelve. thirty-five cents; positively can only be obtained from the following committed: MT. J. w. Murphy, MT. Fred w. Taylor, MT. A. D. Jones, MT. Robert H. Bonner MT. Her man Scott, jr., MT. Frank c. 0. Brown, l MT. Leonard w. Johnson, MT. Joseph H. Griffen, MT. Henry H. Small, jr., and at MT. William H. Ransome's. No tickets will be sold on the boat
 A photograph of the party will be taken. There will be baseball game at the park between the married and single men.
 A member of the committee will be at the depot to meet the 7:o5 train from Bridgeport and the S:05 from Hartford. The music by the orchestra will be: March" American Guard" ... Conterno Selection-''A Jolly Night. Dewitt Intermezzo-"Cavaliera Rusticana".., Two Step-"K King Carnival" Rosey caprice-"My Gal is High Born Lady ..,','....s. M .,.... Fagin Waltz Jack and the Beanstalk" ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
OLYMPIC FLAG
At the Margaret's Masthead.

The Orange street synagogue Sun day school will hold it's annual picnic next Wednesday at Pawson park. An interesting feature, and one that will add greatly to the fun and enjoyment of the outing, will be the athletic con tests, instituted by the Olympic Ath- letic club, The club is composed of boys of the Sunday school who reside in the neighborhood of Olive and Lyon streets. They will contest in the high jump, shot put, pole vault, broad jump 120- yard hurdle, 100-yard dash and quarter mile run. They will also play base ball game with the Eclipses of Savin Rock. The Olympic team will be com posed of the following young players F. Rothschild, 1b; Levy p; Wolfe, c; Heberger, ss; Lewinson, 2b; Weiss, 3b Mann, If; Well, If; Shoninger, of.
 Ice cream and refreshments will be furnished to the members of the Sun day school, which numbers about 150 The steamer Margaret has been char tered. She will carry at the masthead the flag of the Olympic Athletic club, ard great time is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02

they were healthy and strong, but the con tinual, dragging, nerve-sapping weakness which most women endure renders every duty burden, and turns every effort into a source of misery and pain.
 There is no need of these difficulties There is not one case in hundred of fe- male weakness, but may be absolutely and permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its purifng, healing, strength ering effect is to restore complete health and capacity to the feminine organism.
 Weak wives and prospective mothers are made strong and cheerful by the use of this marvellous C Prescription.
 It is the only scientific preparation of its kind; the tried .' Prescription of an educated, widely experienced physician Nearly a hundred cases of the severest forms of female complaint with the methods by which they were permanently cured are described in one chapter of Dr. Pierce's thousand page illustrated book, "The Peo- ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser" Sent absolutely free ill paper covers for the cost of mailing oaly.: 2I one-cert stamps, or cloth bound for ;3I stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
CAPTAIN F. w. oRossIrr's DEATH.
Occurred at His Chapel Street Residence Early Sunday Morning.

Captain w. W. Crossley died at his residence, 1119 Chapel street, at o'clock yesterday morning, after an illness of several weeks With a complication of diseases, which originated with an at- tack of jungle fever, contracted In Mex ico. He returned from Mexico six weeks ago, and since his return had been confined to his bed. He received constant treatment from Drs. Sage, Baldwin and Skiff, but all efforts to save his life were of no avail
 The deceased leaves a wife and one child, daughter seven years old, His wife is a sister of William A. Schappa, janitor of city hall. Captain Crossley also leaves mother residing in Madi- son, and two brothers, both of whom are shipmasters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-02
ADMIRAL FooTE POST.

Discussed National Encampment at Its
 Meeting.
 At the meeting of Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., in Warner hall Saturday night, the annual encampment in Buff falo during the last week in August was discussed. Only routine business was transacted.
 The veterans who attend the National Encampment from New Haven will lNave for New York state on an early t. ain the morning of August 23. They will go direct to the Connecticut head quarters at the Hotel Iroquois. Com rades are requested to report at that hotel. A large delegation of old sol- diers will leave for Buffalo and also a division of the Woman's s Relief corps. The annual parade of the Grand Army of the Republic will take place We'd nesday, August 25.