davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-29
Railroad Time Tables.
A. T. 4 s. F.

SOUTH, EAST AND WEST.
arrive Leave arrive Arrive
No Guthrie Guthrie X City Chicago.
AL S.4Oam $40 am 600 pin q:43 arl
tqs 4.lO nm 4:O4 pm $3.50 am 1000 pun
422 500 am Local Freight.
42O 1l:i5 am Local Freight
SOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND WEST
Arrive / Leavs Arrive Arrive
No Guthrie Guthrie FtWorth calves %
4O7 I.ib mn i.f5 pm 1926 pm g:O5 am
4O5 IO:47 ON lI:15 pm sos am Q3i pm
1923 % am Local Freight
Al. CoRKINs, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-29

naomi Rebekah Lodge No 2, 10 OF.
u,eefs everv Fl1day evening al 80 IN th1
oci Fellowsa nAll IN the Welnberger buid
inR Visitors welcome
KArE n wETHY, sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-06-29

O.RM meets every fnesaay ,nieAt
u N. p. CHERRY, Chief OF RECORDS
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-10

Jno. Mesner has mis- OFT ground al
plowed, but is waiting for the weather
to settle before sowing.
Earl Cnmmins has bbage and TO-
Hato plants sprOute,, in a hot bed
Remember 1913 oat crop.
Jake Turner is to tut 10 a line Of
implements and harness repairs fol
the coming season at Ashton.
}. K. Donahue calculates that much
Of his wheat is killed by cold, and to
add to his dilemma is gripping to the
old homestead tighter than ever.
Adm y Jones are having a severe
siege Of measles. Many are exposed.
Children breaking out at schuol and
carrying contamination home and
abroad.
Chas. Fogg cane n9lrly meeting a
sad accident while setting blast in
we'll. After setting a fuse on his
way out the windlaSs failed to work
and it was only bY all hands helping
that ne Was rescued frcm what might
have proved an awful fate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-10
IIUKLE.

Mar. 6-Mrs. John L. Noel left over
the Rock Island for . ,borr, 9. r.. on
Saturday night in answer to tele-
gram received announcing he sick.
ness OF her sister, Mrs. Ellsworth.
The family of O. S. Plckens that
was so poorly last week is GONZALES
cent.
Miss Della Iiukle lost last week
from her school at Pleasanthill by
reason of sickness.
Capt. James Bell of Peck, had a
force OF men working the roads Fri
day, Saturday aud Monday.
r. J. Hukle has bean COT fined to his
bed the past ten days by a severe spell
OF the grip. he is somewhat better
now.
Mr.. LitCher Sadler and family from
Washington, arrived at his mothers
on Sunday. They will make Southern
Kansas their future home. Mr.. Sad
Ter returns broken 10 health and purse
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-10

and has the sympathy Of his many
friends.
Miss Mamie Wheeler did cutting
fitting and sewing of clothing ftr
Grandma Noel at R. J. Hukle's last
Monday.
Fila Hukle returned Monday TO her
studies at Friends University 10
Wichita after spending a week at
home resting up.
One would think from the number
less announcements of secret societies
in the Wellington and Belle PlAine
papers that the trade in goats would
be lively.
The series Of meetings conducted
by ]. E. Cain at Peck, closed Monday
night. The same conditions seemed
to prevail here as in the time OF Christ:
See Mathew 1853.
sl,7Oe,O 100000 is the appropriation of
the congress just closed. The Oldest
person in Sumner county could not
have counted this sum since the date
of their birth 80 years ago.
John R. Stanley, postmaster at
Clearwater, and brother of Governor
Stanley. has bills out for a public sale
March l4th. Mr.. Stanley numerales
many things for sale and states that
possibly there are many more, but
owing to abnormal condition of his
mind ON expansion cannot name them
ON all sums over ten dollars 80
months, II days, 5 hours. As minutes
and 4S seconds will be given" so he
states.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-10
CALDWELL.

Mar. 9.-ClaIa Logan came home on
a visit accompanied by Cora Kincade.
They returned Sunday.
Marvin Webb has the measles in
Wellington.
Ethel Canear drives from home 10
her school now.
Bud and Clate Durham sold their
farm. Consideration 81, SEQ
Two Of Ilarl Stull's children are
sick with pneumonia. They are very
low.
D. W. Erwin broke the fork of his
bicycle which u; lei him some delay
oD his visit home.
Henry Ellsworth is fixing another
story to john JOrdan'S house and
Mr. BrOwnell is walling the cellar.
A goUd half-breed Indian pony, two
years old, TO trade for a good Dyke
either ladies or gentlemen's. Call on
Frank Logan.
Mrs. Isaac OVerhOlser was found
unconscious 10 her yard. 1t is sup
posed she was hurt by her driving
horse as she had just got home.
Wheat is badly frozen out; espcci.
ally on ploRed ground. Some is all
gone. Some fields are a bali stand.
but good stands are very scarce.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
CLEARDALE.

March Walter Wartick has the
measles.
Miss Elsie Osborne is on the CON-
planning list at present.
Mrs. Geo. Miller returned home
from Indiana Thursday.
Uncle Sam Stockton is digging a
well on the Old "IIoggatt" place.
Ed. Graham's little daughter En-
ma, isat her grandparents, sick.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Stock.
ton, junior Dewey. All doing we'll.
Uncle VIM. Wartick improves very
slowly. Complication of grip aud
rheumatism.
r. T. Wilson is stocking up at tie
old stand SO it looks like business
once more.
Culver sold possessions on the old
"Pugh" place to Moody Of Arkansas
City, for $500.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-10
MEDFORD. OKLAHOMA.

Mar.S-F. VI, Snyder returned home
Sunday morning.
The laundry building is about COM
pleted.
Mr.. Derby and family are going to
move to Wichita next week.
Mr.. Diveley is erecting a green
house. He has flowers for sal at
present.
j. A. COr6ett has built A nice board
fence around his lots. He is talking
Of building in the near future.
There was a social given at the
congregational church Tuesday night
March It'll. There was large crowd
pres ut, and the High school student,
rendered a short program which wa,
very entertaining after which re
! freshments were served.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-03-10
CICERO.

Mar. 9.-How was Sunday for a
dust storm?
We understand that High Over.
street has sold so acres of his land.
Sundays storm blew out some OF
the wheat in this part of the coun-
try.
The stove at school district No.
fell down and caught the floor on fire
bit the blaze was put out before much
damage was done.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
A REGATTA.
Wachusetts VIII Hold One
on "Opening Day"

The Wachusett Boat Club held its
monthly meeting yesterday afternoon
in st. Jean Baptiste Hall, Bartlett
place. The meeting was a short one,
the principal business being the report
of the committee which managed the
sacred concert in Park Theatre a week
ago. The report of the committee show
ed net gain of $2lS. The commit
tee reported that the financial success
was in a large measure due to the as
sistance which it received on every
hand from persons not directly inter
ested in the club. The members voted
to send a vote of thanks to The Spy
for its valuable assistance in directing
the attention of the public to the con-
cert by publishing the news connected
with it, and also voted to send thanks
to others who contributed their mite
toward the success of the concert
The next meeting of the club will be
at the club house at the lake, which
VIII be informally opened for the sea
son the first Sunday of next month.
After that. the house will be open every
day, but only in an informal way. Jas.
j: Hurley, the popular steward of the
club. who has held that position for
several years, will again have charge
iACN'hS& H., L
Will begin his duties there May /.
AT the next meeting, John E. Sullivan
of the club will deliver a lecture on
Henley. Mr.. Sullivan was a spectator
at the Henley regatta when one of the
Wachusett scullers, Ned Ten Eyck.
romped away from his competitors in
rapid succession, and won the coveted
Diamond SOULS. Mr.. Sullivan took a
prominent part in the entertaining of
NO11np Nnnht1CAtt
race, and came in contact with men
who have been identified with the Hen
ley regatta for years. He learned more
about the regatta and its history than
the average spectator of a race does.
and will give his fellow members the
benefits of his researches. Mr.. Surf-
van well known ability in public
speaking insures valuable discourse
ON the World-famed regatta.
The directors of the club are
prearing plans to keep a kitchen
at the boat house the entire
season. A start was made last
season but the project was not sue
ceSstul. The cuisine win be conduct
ed the coming season on different plans
than that of last year and the direct
ors nave no fear the project will fan
through early in the year.
The club has decided that the form al
=
mortal day, which has been the date
for the formal opening for years. Al
though no plans have been made. the
general outline includes program,
lmilar to those of past years. A re-
'ption and open houAe the entire dav
We been features of the opening. and
ter sports have always been held
some wears the sports were littIe
than exhibitions, but in Other
the races approached the dinen-
s'N of a regatta.
}oers of the club are considering
! A 'ct of having a local regatta on
\ emo al day, which could be held in
c'u''" on with the clubs formal on
en- iding materially to the sue
cesr 81. 9th. If possible Wachusett
nen h.t' assist in any movement TO.
E naI q. s. !, IA regatta. If that can't
De 81 3- ally carried out, a regatta
OF me HN will be held in connection
with t ing 'i0''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
IN FULL UNIFORM.
officer Dustin Accompanied Mr.. Kenyon
On a Mission in Nichols Behalf.

The interest shown by officer Bert
ram C. Dustin, in the welfare of Fred
r. Nichols, has caused him certain
amount of unple8santness Last Friday
afternoon Rev. E. w. Kenyon accom-
panied by Officer Dustin, who was in
full uniform at the time. called at the
house of Charles e. Moore, 10 Lancas-
ter street. and talked with Mrs. Moore
for some time regarding the testimony
given by her 10-year-old daughter at
Nichols trial.
Friday night when Mr.. Moore came
home he found his wife in a condition
bordering on nervous prOstration, and
on learning the cause, started out to
find the chief of police or some one in
authority. Mr.. Moore met Sergt. Nc
Murray and officer Delaney on Main
street and told them that Rev. Mr..
Kenyon and officer Dustin had called
at his house and tried to convince his
wife that their child had made a mis-
take in identifying Nichols.
He also stated that he had asked his
wife to unite with them in a movement
to be made this week, when they would
go before the county commissioners and
try to secure a pardon for Nichols. This
Mrs Moore refused to do, telling them
Mr.. NuG#7 was advised to consult
Chief Egslea lanes NJ. brennan re-
gardii.g he n as a result of
the conteru, Dustin was
called in for a ts. w.,. a'-f Sat
urday afternoon Cnl~. r...a =
unwilling to discuss the Mo
than to intimate that officer
was in no danger of suspension, fru.
which it is supposed that a reprimand
was the only outcome of the interview.
The officer explained that his only rea-
son for wearing his uniform was that
it saved car fare. Mr.. Kenyon asked him
to accompany him, and as he feels a
deep interest in Nichols, he went along.
Several of the women and children
who identified Nichols at the trial were
interviewed yesterday and all refter-
ated the statement that they are posi-
tive of the mans identity. One woman
said that officer Dustin raised the point
that she saw the man through the win
dow and for that reason her testimony
is valueless. For adj that, the woman in
question has very good eyesight and is
quite positive that she is not mistaken
in the man who followed a little girl
about the street, until she took refuge
in her house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
TROUBEL BRE WIN G
The Tabernacle Adversaries
Maintain Attitude.

The Kenyon Tabernacle the church
established some nine months ago by
Rev. Essex w. Kenyon, former pastor
of the Wellington Street Free Baptist
Church, is shaken to it's foundations.
Mr.. Kenyon, who started alone to
run a church without any regular sys-
tenn Of maintenance, trusting implicitly
tn the Lord to furnish ways and means
for the new movement. is charged with
various misdemeanors of minor and
major character. and mostly by RAv.
a. w. Weeks, formerly pastor of the
Dewey Street Baptist Church who was
attracted by Mr.. Kenyon's scheme for
church management, and went into the
work with substantial cooperation and
ostensibly voice in the management
of/affairs.
If Mr.. Weeks charges are true Mr.
Kenyon has ignored him in the work
Mr. Kenyon gave him to understand
that MI Weeks home ct the corner
oil Beacon and Hermon streets would
ne used for the purposes of the taber-
nacle, Mr.. Weeks consenting under that
condition, 10 allow certain changes in
the lower floor to be made.
Mr.. kenyon's first tabernacle was IN
store on Main street, it will be le-
membered. From there he moved to
the corner of Beacon and Hermon
streets in the building Mr., Weeks Of
fered for the purpose. Now he has
gone to the old Belmont Street Con-
gregational church and MIR. Weeks is
running a separate tabernacle entirely
without the assistance of Mr. Kenyon
Mr.. Weeks has charged that Mr.
Kenyon owed balance Of 500 on bill
for printing at c. w. Burbank & Co.'S
printers, Allen court The statement
was also made that Mr.. Kenyon owed
a bill for lumber to Mr.. Anderson. a
carpenter on Lincoln street, the lum-
Der having been used in the alterations
on the Hermon street house.
Deas. w. b. Oakley and II. G. O.
Meyer have also withdrawn from the
Tabernacle work, Disguised with what
they believe to be Mr.. I[envon's insin-
cerity.
G. w. Burbank & Co. printers on
Allen court, say that Mr.. Kenyon paid
the fun amount due Saturday morning.
according to a promise he had made
some time before. When Mr.. Weeks
called Friday the balance Of about $40
had not been paid and he was told
so by the printers. Mr.. Burbank said
however, that he had always found Mr..
Kenyon prompt with his payments,
though sometimes it was necessary to
wait until he could raise the money
The Guy Furniture Company say
that they have had business dealings
with Mr.. Kenyon and that he has al
ways paid cash for everything he pur-
chased, even refusing to ACCEPT 100
chairs sent him by the company to be
used in the Belmont Street Tabernacle.
Mr.. Weeks says that he has no per-
sonal reasons for publicly making these
charges. IT was entirely for the good
of the public.
When Mr.. Kenyon suggested the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06

church The amount is very irregu-
lar, he says, and 1t is hard 20 keep
track of it. What is put in the boxes
at the door is but a small rart of the
amount received. As Well as he could
tell, the amount expended during last
month was about S2O7 This includes
the carpet, for which SIS was paid, the
printing bill amounting 10 $50, rent.
light fuel and incidentals. The rent
Of the church building, it is learned
from Mr.. Weeks and Mr.. Meyer, is $25
a month, and the house in which the
family lives, rents for $40. There We're
about two and a quarter tons of coal
burned, and the gas bill will amount
to about $40 at the outside, so Mr.
Kenyon says.
Mr.. Kenyon did not preach at the
morning service the pulpit being filled
by Rev. H. L. Hastings of Boston. Pew
Mr.. Hastings spoke from the third
chapter of First Thessalonians, NO
lions; when we were with you before
we told you that we should suffer trlb-
ulations." The talk did not bring out
specifically the charges against MIR.
Kenyon, but in a general way dealt
with the sufferings and trials of the
apostles.
Mr. Kenyon himself said he thanked
God for the persecution and asked Ills
followers to refrain from speaking of
the matter.
1t has come to light that Fred 4.
Nichols, who was arrested February
rs and was sentenced to eight months
in the house of correction, was an at
tendant at the Belmont street Taher-
naclo and one of Mr.. kenyon's toll
lowers. Mr. Kenyon mentioned the mot
ter to a Spy man and made the assn
ton that Nichols was not guilty.
He was in bed all that day" said
Mr.. Kenyon. Il am sure of that, and
at the trial the chief of police asked
him if he We're not one of Kenyon's
cranks, like Dustin. We are going to
take steps to have a new trial"
There was no afternoon service at
the tabernacle, in order to allow the
students to hear Rev. H. L. HASTINGS
at the Y. NJ. c. A. In the evening Rev.
Mr.. Kenyon spoke on prophesy and its
connection with the work ne was do
inc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
DEATHS.

CLARK - In this city. 9Th, Harriet A.
Clark, 40 yrs. mos. q days.
Funeral Wednesday at p. M, at the
residence of w. G.. Young. No. 6g We'll
lington street Relatives and friends
are invited.
GRIFFIN-In this city. 4th. Samuel Grit
fin, 81 yrs. 8 mos 10 days.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at the Home for
Aged Men, 1lS3 Main street, Monday, at
10 a. m. Hr
.ROBBINS-In this city. 4th, Caroline c.,
DAYS 4r .4ts.-s
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services at her late resi-
dence, . Normal street. Monday, at 9,45
a m. Burial in Sterling,
BIGELoW-In this city, 4th Emily N,
wife of Walter f. Bigelow. SO yrs
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend funeral services at his residence, 50
West street. Tuesday, at p m,
.HENNESSY - In Leicester, 5th lula
Hennessy, IA yrs. .s
Funeral from her late home, Pine
mass of requiem in St Joseph's Church
at 3 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
POWERS-In this city, 5th Richard Pow
ers. -t q
Funeral from his late home. No. 1asi-
of requiem in St Johns Church al lG81
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are in
Vited to attend. ~
POWER-In this city, 5th, Morris Power
70 yrs. -"
Funeral from his late residence. No 40
o'clock. Requiem high mass in 81
Pauls Church at 9 o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited to attend and
are requested not to send flowers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
FINAL TRIALS ToMoRRUv
High School Interscholastic Team g..
Fully Selected.

Entries for the interschoIastic sport
in Boston next Saturday afternoon
close Wednesday, with John Graham of
the B. A. A, under whose auspices the
meet takes place. Worcester academy
has already entered a complete team
but Trainer Frank H. Bigelow has
still few men to select before he can
send down a complete list of names.
The high school men that have been
selected thus far are:
40 yards dash-Jourdan, Kenney and
Booth.
800 yards dash-Jourdan, Booth and
900 yards dash-Perry and Moran.
Hurdles-Henry Lyford and John.
SON
Pole vault-Carroll and Taylor
Shot-put-Daly.
Final trials are to be run Tuesday
afternoon in the rink, when the yacan-
cies will be filled-the third man in
the 500 yards, q representative in the
1000 yards and two in the mile.
, High school and Worcester academy
will run team race at the games tbe
make up of the high school team heinz
Iourdan, Booth, Lyford and Moran.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
Mr.. KENYON'S RECORD.

Rev. Mr.. Kenyon's career in this city
has not been confined to the ministry.
Some years ago he acted as salesman
for the Brown & Simpson Piano Com
pany. His service with the company
was terminated because of some uneX-
planned trouble with the management.
He was also agent in this city for va
rious novelties.
Before coming TO Worcester, he was
stationed at a church in one of the sub
urbs of Buffalo. He was called to the
pastorate of the Free Will Baptist
Church here about two years ago. He
remained at the church about II
months, resigning last year to establish
his undenouiinational church, where his
experience in the commercial world
has been an important factor in max
ing the mission a success.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
BURKsTT HAS NOT SIGNED
4e viii Not Report at Cleveland With
His Team This Week.

Jesse Burllett, with the execution Of
Mexican. is the only member of the
Cleveland league team that has moi
signed for the season Of go The Snldere
have been ordered to report i'm Cleve-
land this week, but Burkett will NOT he
there with the others. He win remain
m Worcester until the latter part Of
the week, when he goes to West Wiz.
ginia to visit his old home
Jesse says that later he will bring IN
in Cleveland, and that he will then tail,
over the matter of contract signing
with the club managers. 1t is an onaT
secret that the Worcester man is hold
ing out for more salary than he received
last year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06
PEcuLTAR1TIEs OF THE FILIPINos

The Filipino is artistic and his clothing
is clean-two tremendous strides toward
civilization. The men do clever work in
wood, silver and brass. Their old war
knives are highly embellished. Their
pottery is often picturesque. and the
clothing of the women, made of the indi-
genous fibre that abounds throughout the
islands, Is picturesque, and has a iaunty,
attractive style, which their straight
forms and exposed shoulders carry off
we'll The fibre is often woven as finely as
silk, and some of the drawn work of the
Filipino lace-makers is most exquisite
and expensive. ] have seen single hand
kerchiefs which could not be purchased
under $500 The Filipinos love jewelry
and some of the crude settings contain
magnificent pearls, found along the
shores of the islands The women, as a
class, are attractive many are really
pretty While eschewing shoes, gloves
and hats, they often wear dresses of the
finest texture, beautifully embroidered
and made with a flowing train. Both
sexes love music, and the Filipino music
is not the wild banging of tom-toms and
the beating of cymbals and drums nor is
it the squeak of the two-stringed violin
and the pounding of sticks attune, as with
the Chinese and japanese; but 1t has
melody and air, for the Tagal plays all
the instruments of the European, and out
plays him ON many. Aguinaldo's band of
sixty pieces is one of the finest on the
island - Edwin Wildman's Manila Letter
TO Leslie's Weekly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-06

A few weeks ago, Pop" White would
have done better than 1874, only for a
bit of hard luck
"A week or so ago, the Worcester Ath
lete attempted to classify the. bowlers
OF the city-telling Just who was best
man" who was second best, and so on
down through the list ANY such at
With 50 many men bowling as there are
in Worcester, at the present time, there
can be no best bowler" To divide
them into broader fields of Classes
with six men or so in a class, is a
dithcult matter, and even then inius-
tees must be done some of the men.
But when the Athlete ranked the bowl
ers by standing, it thereby stirred up
merry rumpus in the camp of the bowl
ers The men who were not rated
well felt as badly over it as the man
who finds that Bradstreet or Dun does
not give him the rating he believes he
deserves. And there We're others that
had been rated higher than they
expected The rating was done on a,
systematic scale, by means of averages
in games played, but by no method
could satisfactory results have been OBJ
tanned.
The Spy, this morning, has
ventured to class the men-those who
roll on the city. teams-according to
their places. This classification has
been done upon a common sense basis,
by watching the performances of the
men through the season. 1t is done
without reference to figures or aver.
ages, and if bowlers are to be cIassi.
fled as now appears to be the demand
in so many quarters, this classification
will be generally admitted to includ9
the best 20 bowlers Of the city:
Glass 1-Doran, Hennessey, Jandron.
Lincoln, Lohnes, Mccain, Munsey and
Wall.
Glass 2-Carpenter, Guthrie. Hilbert,
Hill, Hunt, c. Mason, Fred White.
Glass 3-French, Gates, Loomis, Rice,
NlilIer.