davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
GREENWOOD.

Spring-and good radiance to winter.
IL has been severe one, and the death
record, natural and uutimely, has been
unusually large.
One OF our last weeks papers reported
the fudng OF the bodies OF Prof. Andrec
aud his two companions In northern
Siberia; smother reported the death OF
the president Of France, Felix Faure,
while another contained picture Of the
hay and city OF Naples, also Noun,
Vesnvius, smoking away 10 the distance.
Then follows the story OF three men
who assembled the mountain few years
ago, one OF whom dropped through the
crust, aud, of course, persisted instantly
Rev. J. l.. Cummings OF Everett,
Mass. preached sn able discourse at the
City lss, Sabbath from the words: Bot
he We doors OF the word, and not nearer.
only, deceiving your own selves" Bert
Aver sat In the pulpit with the minister
took part In the exercises. and report
has !, that he Is studying for the minis
try.
Ernest Brooks has gone 10 work again
for J. II Davis OF Woodstock, where he
worked last year. His brother Henry !.
chopping wood for John Titus.
Ransom Cole has resumed saving
birch, and VIII Swan Ia hauling the
strips To Locke's Mills. FLOYD Morgan
Is at work on the town farm 10 hi:
absence. Floyd has hired out 10 John
Noyes for the coming season.
Merton Titus has so far recovered
from his wound as 10 be out again, and
last week his brother Roy cut his foot IL
similar manner.
John Titus, Harry Cole and wife, to-
gether with their little girl, visited al
the Bennett place last Saturday evening
To add that the conversation was lively
on the ladies' side of the house, woulc
be superiuous.
Mr.. Roberts, the old gentleman. who
injured himself By falling, Is somewhat
better. He sits up part of the time
each day, having some assistance In
getting on and off the bed.
The writer called on Frank Morgan
the other day and heard his little boy
Ralph, sing and play the organ. He I,
Q years old, and getting 10 be quite q
musician.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
IOcxess M,,ts

Harry Cole and wife were In this place
last Tuesday.
Mrs. K. T. Bryant went to Bethel Wed
nesday for few days wish.
John Titus made . business trip
through this part Of the town last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Demerritt Of Bethel was in town
one day this week.
Ephfaim Bryant unloaded carload Of
eer1 1ef !. L. Tsbbsts last TnarsdAy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
QICkXAlE.

Hemingway & Thompson finished
hauling spruce the 81. IL will be rnn TO
the Androscoggin by way Of spear
stream.
All the sick ones are on the gain, ~
cepting Mr.. Levi Bowler who Is In very
poor health.
Alton Hussey Is 1T home from Hebron
Academy.
Florence Richardson has finished work
ing for Alva Curtis OF West Peru.
And franklin Plantation Is ours
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
GRAFTON

Miss Lillian NJ. Brown Is at home from
Portland on short vacation.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Muse has been very sick with pneumonis
and Is now recovering.
Little Gladys Davis, who has also
been very sick, Is able 10 be playing
about.
O. W. Brooks has 40 hens, all White
Leghorns, which as egg producers we
think are hard TO beat. Through the In
tense cold Of January the record OF eggs
laid Is 39S, and for February 573. Mr..
Brooks, please tell Us how you manage
10 get such good results from your hens.
Jason Wilson We hear Is very low with
pneumonia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
SHOWS FALLS.

+. Bertou Curtis Of this village was
married last Wednesday 10 Miss George
shaw Of Paris Hill, and is now residing
at the home Of his father. with whom he
IL In business.
Fred J. Wood spent last wednesday
and Thursday In East oxford surveying
lines o, wood lots.
Moses Smith and Burt Cordwell are
saving wood In South Paris.
George Robinson has been getting Ice
from our freshet-b born pond during the
past week. George Lsrrabee has beer
cutting for him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
OXFORD.


Mrs. Marley visited friends here last
week.
Harry FarrIs spent Sunday at home.
The s. Z. King Co. gave Al oyster
supper Wednesday evening to the people
who helped them save their goods on the
night Of the fire.
The Robinson Mfg Co. are running
their mill nights to Ill orcers for the
goods.
The concert by the Hatch & Skillin
Co. was well attended.
The last lecture In the G. A. r. course
was given Wednesday evening by Rev.
Mr.. Rideout Of Norway.
The funeral Of Mr.. n. G. Frost was
held Sunday ct the Congregational
church, Rev. Mr.. Buchanan officiating.
There were burial services by the Ma
sonic and G. A. r. orders.
Mrs. /. n. Keith hrs sold the Oxford
Spring House 20 Miss Charlotte Fisher
OF Boston for e35 900.
The village schools close this ws,ek.
The Knights Of Pythias gave ball
Friday svsalng q Roblneon Hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
WElChvlllE.

Mrs. W. f. Holmes has gone to Lynn,
Mass.
Mr.. Ed Soule and son Of Bridgton are
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. Soule.
A few from this place attended the
minstrel show at Oxford Tuesday even
ing.
The Russell, McNeal ssw mill started
up their single saw March lat, giving
those who wish = chance 10 haul In their
lumber before mud time.
The 5. f.. King Co. gave supper Al
the home OF Mr.. Ben Dudley March ID
to those who fought 40 hravely thai
early Tuesday morning 10 save the prop
erty Of the 5. =. King Co. which wen'
up In smoke.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
NORTH euckFlElD.

winslow Bisbee of Brockton, Mass,
was at his uncle's, Levi Turner'S, the LIST.
Asaph Churchill's health Is very poor
this spring.
Gideon Hammond Is so be, is out again.
His son Earl and daughter, Belle Field,
Of Auburn, are visiting him at this writ
ing.
Mrs. X. n. Stetson and daughter are
visiting at her fathers, B. F. Heald's,
this week.
Maggie Heald and Josie Monk are
keeping house for r. N. Stetson while
his wife IL away.
Harry Dudley and Mrs. Harriet Star
bird were guests Of Mrs. n. B. Emery
March lat.
Efiie Newton Of East Buckfleld Ii q
guest Of Celia Durham this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
EAST SUMNER.

A dozen or more OF Odd Fellows from
this vicinity went 20 Rumford Falls on
Tuesday evening IN visit Penscoos
Lodge and witness their fine degree
work, which was finelv performed. The
lodge from Mechanic Falls did fine work
In comforting the ID degree. Penacoos
Lodge has fine, large, and nicely
furnished hall aud their rich psrapherns-
liza and colored electric lights make the
degree work very imposing and impress
i've. The lodge served banquet after
close Of the exercises and the visiting
brothers were finely cared for. A special
train carried the visiting members home
In the early morning hours.
Sumner town reports are out, also
Esstmsn's annual seed catalogue. Send
for copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07

Much excitement was caused b.
Ernest Hartman Of Lisbon upon tn
10 80 trolley ear bound from Brunswick
to Lewiston Wednesday. by his drawing
Isckknlfe and stabbing Conductor
Hinckley In the arm, quick action Of
Hinckley probably saving him serious
injury. Hartman was arrested at Tops
ham BY Deputy Sheriff Z. Cornish and
placed In the Brunswick lookup. HI
was somewhat under the influence Of
liquor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
SUMNER HILL.

Mrs. Emma Cushman died Friday
morning the aith, Of consumption. Sh'
left a husband and four children u
mourn her loss. The funeral services
were held In the Congregational church
Sunday, Rev. p. Z. Miller officiating
Deceased was IS years Of age.
Bernice Record Is visiting at her aunt's
Mrs. $. G.. Barrett's.
John Morrill, was at Lewiston Mon
day.
Mont Hollis was at his brothers, A
T. Hollis. one day recently.
Mrs. Dsvenpor, is visiting at he
daughters, Mrs. George Noyes'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
SOUTH HIRAM.

+. G. Stanley returned from Shsw's
Business College, Portland, last Satur'
day.
Mrs. Sarah Webber Of Boston has been
visiting at Geo. Milliken's the past few
days.
Town meeting Monday next.
Very good sleighlng at present, which
the people seem to be ENJOYING.
Social dance Mt X. Of +. Hall Saturday
evening. Music by Coles Orchestra.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
CANTON REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE THEIR DISTINGUISHED TOWNS
MAN IN An ENTHUSIASTIC Caucus.

At a caucus Of the Republicans OF
Canton last saturday the following reso-
luti0ns were passed. endorsing the ''elo-
Quent orator Of the Androscoggin:
Whereas, IL must soon deyolve upon
the Republican voters Of the Second
Congressional District Of Maine 10 select
4 candidate for the seat made vacant BY
the death Of the lsmented Nelson Ding
lev, whom the people Of the nation just
Is mourn and honor, and whereas OUT
esteemed fellow citizen, Hon. John r
SNasev, has been named ~ = large mum
Der OF the voters OF the district as one In
All respects worthy TO follow our late
able representative; be " resolved by
the Republican voters OF Canton in eau
Gus assembled:
First. That We give public expression
20 the very high honor and esteem N
hich the people OF his native town hold
Mr. Swasey.
Second. That Il Il with pride and salts
faction thst We see the Republicans 81
Oxford County rallying 20 the unani
nous support OF loyal And pstrio'i'
son.
Third. That bv Masking Mr.. Swssey IL
| candidate for Congress he second dis
trlct may choose one who has heen 1
faithful and staunch supporter OF Repub
lican principles in local, state, and IA
| tiousl politics one who. combining rsr'
Executive sbility and eminent forensi'
.aleut. il peculiarly fitted 70 represent
the interests and sustain the reputation
81 the Second Congressional District o.
| Maine.
A true eopv-Attest: -
| ALANsoN :. HATHAWAY, Secretary.
4 Canton, March 1, 1893.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
EAST aanwNElEIn.

AZ the regular meeting OF the
". C.. r. L. held with Mrs. VIM. Rowe
itsook the form Of 3 memorial service.
In the absence Of the president, Mrs. W.
II. Stickncy, Mrs. Newton Clough pre-
sided. The meeting opened by singing
followed bv prayer by Mrs. Hiram
Gatchcll. Remarks were made nv Mrs.
Cyrus Durgin, Mrs. Clough, Mrs. Catch
ell, followed by an address by the Rev.
Newton Clough on the Life OF Miss
Frances willard. The meeting voted
81 for the national work. The meeting
closed by singing Nearer my God TO
Thee.
The Mountain dramatic club gave an
entertainment at the home OF Eugene
Poor on Saturday night aud the follow
ing program Was rendered: The tax as
SCISSOR:
Farmer Tax shirk, EPoor
sallie, Daisy Butterheld
sarah Jane, Gertrude Buttsrheld.
Bub, Aifred Poor
John Dcoley, Je-se Rowe.
This was followed by sketches and reel
tations smong which was "Visiting the
Dentist" = recitation, RHYMES for House
cleaning Times, by Fossie Butte-field.
and Mothers Fool bv Lila Durgin
afterwards there WAS dancing.
Mr.. Silas McDaniels. Of Kezar Falls,
has opened a private school In the gram
mar school house which he will teach
for term Of eight weeks. The school
opens With about twenty-five scholars.
The illustrated lecture thar was given
In the town hall about Manila and the
a.. .tn.x q
not an elegant success AS the views were
poor and the lecture n. z.
Wednesday night the band gave con-
cert and dance In Bradbury Hall. Re-
freshments were served dur ing the even
ing.
Miss Belle Stickney, who has been
spending part OF the winter in Boston,
has returned home again for a short
time.
Daniel Trip Of North Con way, n. H.,
is spending few days in town with
friends.
Moses Adams fell on the ice last Tues
day and fears are entertained OF a broken
hip; as Mr.. Adams Is n very old man II
will 90 hard with him.
John Hodgdon Is very sick st his home
with kidney trouble.
Mrs. VIM. bennett and children Of
South Conway are visiting frierds here.
Charles Hill started up his mill Friday
saving slaves and spool stock.
The Republicans held their caucus last
Thursday afternoon TO nominate officers
for the ensuing year. The following IL
the list OF those nominated:
lst selectmap jas r. Hili.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
WEST BUCkFiElD,

shirley Bonney has bought a new COW
There was dance AZ j. o. Jordsn''
Friday night. A good time was reported
Jacob Morgan has woven carpet fol
Mrs. Bradbury. IL IL q beauty.
Mrs. Willie Keene and baby returned
home Sunday after weeks visit st he'
old home.
Mrs. Bonney went down TO Oar
Emery's sunday.
Fred Cooper went to. Auburn and re
turned Sunday.
F.. c. Mayhem aud Mary Fsrrsr came
mp from Auburn Saturday and returned
Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
NEWRv,

Jason Wilson is very sick with Pneu-
monia 90 Walter Wallis,
Mrs. Ed Lane IL very low, and great
sufferer. Recovery from the grippe Is a
slow process, AS 40 many OF It's victims
Ia town can testify.
Mrs. A. W. Powers has gone 70 Upton
to spend few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Coolidge.
The carpenters are about recommend.
Ing work on VIII Smsll's house. IL will
be fine when completed. Mr.. Small and
Walter Powers have made trip to Port
land lately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07

Situated In the northern part Of Hebron, %
acres OF land, 90 In tillage and the rest In Wood
Timber ami Pasture. one Of the best Pastures IA
town. Buildings In fair condition. cellars unfieI
and bears from Is 20 IS barrels Of appies. ) l.,
miles from Hebron station. 0 miles from South
Paris, IL miles from Hebron Academy
and good maple orchard Terms teo0. ESQ.,
Bf.CUMkfNGS,
South Paris, Maine
Also one Cook stove for sale in god order
price Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
tyNchvlLle.

h. B. McKeen went to Norway last
week after Mrs. Willis Flint and two
children who have called on this town.
Lizzie Holt ID ct Waterford ut work
for VIII Noulton.
Lucy York has moved TO Waterford
and boards ct George Elliott's.
Ned Schully b at Henry Plummer's.
Minnie McKeen has been 70 Bethel to
see her sister, Mrs. p. r. Hastings, who
has been very sick.
Mre. Ananias NcAllister u quite slin.
Jsunis MeAltstsf u Wet 6tonsAsn y g
web tx ~,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
, F,rmins,ou man has. Judging b

A Pennington man has, judging by
results, been devo,ing his spare time
this winter. 70 the perussl Of some OF
those numerous pamphlets entitled
Every Man His Own Doctor" or AZ
Mr.. Talms9e styled them In q recent
sermon. Every Nan His Own Under.
taker." Lately toe on his right foot
has been troubling him, and he decided
70 cut il of. He was not prepared, how
ever, for the Gow Of blood which follow.
ed the operation, and physician was
hastily summoned, but before his arrival
the patient came very near bleeding 70
death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
DENMARK.

One weeks vacation at the higf
school.
The roads In this vicinity are In bac
condition, full OF cradle holes.
Mr.. Dan McLucas attempted to enc
his life Monday night by taking half
box Of Paris green. Being unable to ge
doctor, Mr.. Charles Perkins went Il
hls relief aud gave him two quarts o
yellos soap and warm water. He u soV
in fair way OF recovery.
The Bridgton Dramatic Club gave NJ
entertainment In Odd Fellows Hal
Wednesday. which was largely attend.
Supper and dance after the enirrta 0
meut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
lowell

MIRA. stephen Manson IL improving.
Deacon Cyrus Andrews Is on the sic';
list.
Mrs. j. +. Stesrns has been visiting
relatives In Stoneham.
Mrs. Olive Palmer IL sick At the home
Of her son, q. A. kimbsn.
Horace Kimball is at home from Port
land. having been attending Shaw's busi'
ness college there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
NORTH ALBANY.

Brice X. Kimbsll has flushed hauling
stsve timber, and begun on his birch.
Roscoe Emery is hauling pine tt
Bethel for Mr.. kilborn.
The grippe IL raging here.
Thomas kimbsll and Martha kimball
Ola Emery and Carrie Emery are al
sick.
Mrs. Jonathan Brown Is at work foI
Martha Kimbsll.
Ed Good has begun work 1t the mil
| In Bethel for Mr.. Isaac Morrill,.
william Capen Is saving Ed Good
wood pile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
For sale.

House and grounds Gothic Street. Story
and half house, largo well fnIahed rooms,
plenty Of oil and shed room. Good barn, carriage
house, hog and hen house. sleigh, hight eide
spring wSE,n, skebeton wagon, troedne bae,
harpeoBes 1c., %. Prices FeasonsbSo. Terms
sasy. Apply q yrlee 9
. ! = ~ 3. H r p -. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
ANpaoscoeelN AND sRANklI

Upon several occasions Oxford Coup-
" has lent her strength to Androscoggin
and Franklin 70 aid the nomination OF a
congressional candidate. The time has
come for those counties 70 return the
compliment nv giving their support 70
the Hon. John =. Swssey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
County Officers.

Charlie. y. Whitman, south Parts. CIk OF Courts
Joha :. Harlow. ptxaeld. County Attorney
J Hsssings Bean. south Paris, Register 90 Deeds
Eckley RAllary. Fryeburg,
Register % Deeds. Western District
seward :. Stearns. Norway. Judge Of Probate
Albert II. Park. south Paris. Register 90 Probate
George N. Atwood. south Paris, County Trea-
James K Tucker, south Parts. sheriff and Ja'lcr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
Deputy SheriS.
Nxw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Creditors Meeting
Farm for sale.
For sale.
". ~ Winchester.
Wholesale Prices.
Give the Children Drink.
To-Nigat AMI To Morrow Night
For Rent
Just Returned.
Compound Extrsc; Of Celery.
New Sprtng >ty les In Hai=.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07

HOR. john p. .Stsdsey, Canton, MTiRe
Dear Sir Believing that Oxford
County Is fairly entitled 20 name the
candidate 20 oil the vacancy nov exist
ing in the Second Congressional District,
caused BY the death of the Hon. Nelson
Dinsley, and knowing from past expert
ence that success can only be obtained
by the united effort of the county In the
presentation Of one candidate, we most
cordially and sincerely tender you our
support In aid Of your candidacy.
Your life long efforts for the success
OF Republican principles, your large ex-
periepee 10 both the legislative and ex-
ecutive branches of the state government,
together with your recognized, admitted
and unexeelled ability as public speak
or throughout the state, aud successful
practitioner st the bar, place YOU In
point Of experience and Shility, beyond
comparison with any other candidate
now named In the district. and entitle
YOU 70 the suffrsges OF the party by
which you have so long stood, and
whose principles you have 80 eloquently
advocated.
The high position occupied by the late
Hon. Nelson Dingley, not DULY In the
district and state, but In the country At
large, was such thst Oxford County.
always loyal 20 him, had never consider
ed or anticipated successor while he
would accept that position. The feeling
was universal that the stste and country
should have the benefit OF his most vslu-
able services so long as he could be- in
duced thus 10 honor Us; We believe this
20 have been the universal sentiment
throughout the Second District.
knowing your recognized ability and
unequslled qualifications, your fearless
and independent action, 20 De such as 10
enable YOU honorsbly 70 fulfil the re-
quirements OF this high offiee, and also
knowing the unanimous response OF the
people OF this county and the other parts
OF the district in favor of your candidacy,
we feel assured Of your nomination.
Very truly yours,
James ;. Wright. Geo. ID. Bisbee.
Geo. A. Wilson. Enoch Foster.
Waldo Pettengill. Oscar II. Hersey.
A. +. Herrick. John K. Trssk.
Aretss L. S,esrns. Charles +. whitman.
s. 5. Stearns. James X. Tucker.
Albert j. StesrGs. Albert ID. Park.
III. c. Davis. Eugene +. smith.
Walter l.. Gray. William +. Jones.
George NJ. Atwood. Ellery c. Park.
John NJ. Philbrook. Geo. W. Ridlon.
John :. Harlow. Jonathan Bartlett.
j. Hastings Bean. Geo Hazen.
Eff Gentleman. E. L. Hastings.
C.. W. Warren. j. l.. Frink.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
ATWOOD 6 FORE b 8,
Eaisess and Prsprasssrs.
0Donon y. ATWOOD. A. =. Foanns-

rxRAs s-el 80 year n paid sszicsiy In advance.
Osharwfse e2c year. single copies cents
s-Ail legal advertisements arc
glysn three consecutive insertions for u - per
Inch n length Of column Special contracts
err
power. expsriencsd vcrSmen and Ion pricss
combine 70 make this department Of our easa-
Dess complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
OXFORD COUNTY

OXFORD COUNTY
Court Directory and County Officers
1900.
Supreme JUDICIAL Court.
Ierns.
Second Tuesday Of February.
First Tuesday OF MAY.
second Tuesday OF October
Probate Court.
A, Scssh prts.
Third Tuesday Of each month
A Fyessry
First Tuesdays OF June and December.
Court Of County Commissioners.
A, Sosss Pais.
Regular sessions s-seoond Tuesday OF May
ftrst Tuesday OF September. Las; Tuesday VI
December.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-03-07
Court Of County Commissioners.
Al Sofa Pais.
County Commissioners.

Regular sessions s-seoond Tuesday OF May
FIRST Tuesday OF September. Last Tuesday .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-20
Was it consumption Z
Probably not.

The Golden Medical Discovery" has
been said to cure consumption. II sure
ly and infallibly cures ali bronchial and
throat troubles. II strengthens weak
lungs and cures lingering coughs. 1t IS
healer and builder of tissue. II cleanses
and enriches the blood-regulates the
heart action-puts the whole body in
tune with nature.
Mrs. Kerr's trouble was probably bron-
chial. 1t was painful-dangerous If let
mn-dangerous in the hands of an in
competent doctor. Don't take local
doctors word for everything. Write to
DR.. Pierce. Tell him your symptoms.
For over thirty years he has been chief
consulting physician at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y. Consultation with him will cost
you nothing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-20
4 0oOD RELIGION.

An exchange puts it down strongly
this way;
"The religion that makes people
pay their debts, the religion that
makes no distinction between wealth
and poverty, the religion that keeps
people from speaking III Of their
neigh bors, the religion that makes
men manley and women womanly, the
religion that is part of peoples every
day life. exempliAed IN kind deeds,
loving acts. cheering words. is the
religion that is felt In the world today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-20
com PLATFORM cANNor wIN.

Ex-senator Dubois says that IL the
Republican platform comes out square
ly for the single gold standard, as now
seems likely. il will elect Bryan by
Republican votes; that he knows Of
thousands who voted the Republican
ticket In 90 solely because Of the pro
mise TO bring about wider use for
silver, who Will under no circumstan~
ees vote gold standard ticket. Mr.
Dubois says he regards it as certain
that the Republican platform will
contain as strong an antitrust PLANK
as the Democratic platform, but he
thinks the individual voter should
have no doubt as TO which party will
really combat the trusts. Mr. Dubois
also says that he is certain the tickets
will be headed next year by Bryan
and Mckinley, as in 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-07-20
THE mo rom.

And now the presidents OF all the
big four railroads between Chicago
and the sea board have put their heads
together and agreed that after August
/, Chicago shippers must pay from to
Q cents more on the hundred pounds
for the transportation OF their grain
to eastern markets, which TO S cents
comes out Of the pockets Of the wheat
growers. What has become Of the
the federal ornamentation commonly
known as the interstate railroad COM
missioners? Herein is another con
vincing argument for Galveston and
New orleans.