davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
Bsn,ismtn Day.

When the Morristown Express was
put on i'll May, 1888, Benjamin Day,
familiarly known as Ben, was ln-
stalled as it engineer. Previous to
this promotion he occupied the right
side of the cab i'll gravel train engine
and his ri-e TO this more responsible
berth was tribute to his ability and
not special mark of favor.
BEN Day was born at New Pro-
vidence in 1886, and was the fourth of
seven sons. His father was Samuel
T. Day and his brothers are all well
known throughout this section of
New Jersey. After attending the
district school, Ben selected rail-
roading as his vocarion and in 1869,
he obtained a position as assistant
fireman on mail train running from
Newark to Hackettstown which was
the distance traversed by the Morris
and Essex at that time In short
time hs became a full fiedged fireman
At this time Morristown had only
three trains day each way and the
road was without ballast L tracks
were laid on the bare soil and when
the frost was coming out of the
ground i'll springtime a trip over the
road with its many sharp curves and
its undulating roadbed was anything
but pleasure.
Telegraphic orders to trains We're
not issued and all were allowed twenty
minutes headway.
In 1865 when only nineteen years of
age Mr.. Day was given full charge of
an engine and began his career at the
throttle on a drill engine and few
months later he received train a
:, ~, lr no m 1,asGapnar aud frpI % n r.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
TAPKAow BOWLING TouRNA-
MENT

This is the final week of the Tap
kaow's bowling tournament and the
playing on Monday and Thursday
nights was watched with Increased
interest. David p. Mcclellan con-
tinued to keep up his enviable re-
cord His total was 2.lss pins for the
10 games, an average of 1925. The
scores on Monday night We're as fol
lows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

When the Morristown Express pull
ed out of Morristown for the first time
on Monday morning, May IA, 1888 it
was an event of unusual Importance.
A large crowd gathered at the station
and people who had no special bust
ness in New York went down on the
train just for the sake of riding on
the first Morristown express. The
train was gayly decorated with flags
and bunting and when Conductor
David Sanderson sang out 'sAll
aboard in the stentorian tones for
which he has since become famous, a
lusty cheer rang out from the crowd
The late Joshua Brown, then editor
of the Chronicle rode in the cab.
In an account of the initial trip
which appears in the Chronicle of
May 23. 1883, Mr.. Brown said, Through
the kindness of fthe powers that be,
we were shown seat in the cab of
Centennial engine, No. 100. Conduc-
tor Dave Sanderson held his watch
and gave the signal to start at s. 20
and our genial friend Tom Keenan,
boosted himself in the cab just behind
Engineer Day. and held his watch in
one hand and time table in the
other Charley Carman welded the
coal shovel and manipulated the bell
rope The run was made to Madison
in seven and one half minutes where
the train was greeted by another
crowd, and after short stop the old
Centennial moved off majestically
and commenced to pound her hurried
way to the metropolis. Hoboken was
reached a few Sc onds aEead of time
and New York within an hour, the
schedule time from Morristown.
Upon this train it is a pleasure to ride,
but we advise our readers to stick
to the coaches, as the road in some
places looks mighty curvey wien
viewed from seal in the cab. =
The conductor of the Morristown
express was oorn III this city in 1874,
and was the only son OF the late Ira
Sanderson. He attended the public
schools here and took up railroading
in 1867 when lie became brakeman
on gravel train and in few months
was promoted to passenger train
and became a conductor in 1870, hav-
ing charge of an accommodation train
running to Morristown.
On Saturday. May l2 1SS3 he was
called up to Supt Andrew Reasoner S
Office, who said to him, David, on
Monday, you take Ben Day and engine
100 and with three cars leave Morris
town at g. 20 a. m M Ike one stop only
at Madison. That will be your regu-
lar train after this. 1t was and has
been ever since, and there are but few
more widely known or better liked
railroadmen than David Sanderson.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
NEW c. G /

A number of the residents of Nor
ristown attended the ceremonies in
cidental to the laying Of the corner
stone OF the new Centenary Collegiate
Institute buildings at Hackettstown
on Saturday. The structures will
cost when completed, $175, 600.
Former Mayor George J. Ferry. Of
Orange, president of the board of trus-
tees, presided. The stone was laid by
Rev DR.. G. Ii. Whitney.
Addresses and prayers were made
by Rev DR.. G. w. Mccormick pre-
sident of the institute; Rev. DR.. John
Krantz, the presiding elder of the
Paterson District; Rev. DIR. Henry
A. Buttz, president of Drew Fheologi-
cal Seminary Milton Blanchard,
chairman of the building committee,
and Rev. J. @, Chapman, pastor of
the Presbyterian church, Hacketts-
town
The institute is under the charge of
the Newark Methodist Episcopal Con
ference. The structure will be built
by the Wales Lines Company of
Meriden, Conn The contract price
is $l75, 600. Instead Of the new struc-
ture being one complete bnilding, as
before, there will be three separate
Buildings One will be the admins
tration building. and alongside of it
will be two dormitories, one for men
and the other for women. Both will
be connected with the main structure.
The buildings will be three stories,
built of buff brick with terra Gotta
trimmings. The administration bull
ding will be ornamented with large
and imposing tower, and will contain
the chapel, recitation rooms, CONNER
cial department, parlors, society rooms,
library and kitchen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
CHRISTMAS GIFT NEWS

Beginning Monday, Dec. 10th the
Newark Bee Hive will be open even
ings till Christmas. L. S. Plaut q
Co. announce special Holiday Displays
of Umbrellas, Mems furnishings,
House Goats. and Bath Robes, Slippers
for ladies and gentlemen and variety
Of other seasonable gift presentations.
Mail orders will be promptly and
carefully filed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
ALFRED ELMER MILLS.
The Census Gives Our Worthy Prose
cutor an Increased Sassry

Alfred Elmer Mills, the successor
of Hon. Joshua S. Salmon as Prosecutor
of the Pleas for Morris County comes
Of family old and hon pred alike in
county and state. His father, the
Hon. Alfred Mills is one Of the oldest
and most respected members of the
Morris County bar. He served one
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

Popular government has demon
strated in its 1874 years of trial here its
stability and security and its efficiency
as the best instrument of national
development and the best safeguard
to human rights.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
WITH TIE SURROGATE

Letters Of administration of the es-
tate of Mahlon Hoagland. Mrs.
Laura Hoagland, administratrix.
Will of Ellen Bright, of Woodport.
Thomas Bright, executor
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

The republic was never so strong.
because never so strongly intrenched
in the hearts OF the people as now.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

A nation so preserved and blessed
gives reverent thanks to God and in
vokes his guidance and the continu
ance of His care and favor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

The policy of the government of the
United States is to seek solution
which may bring about permanent
safety and peace to China, preserve
Chinese territorial and administra-
tive entity and protect all rights
guaranteed to friendly powers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
MESSAGE
NUGGETS
The President Notes COuntry'S
Increasing Prosperity.

At Peace with Powers, The Ma
tion's Duty to It's Wards in the
Philippines A Sacred One, Ser
vices of Soldiers and Sailors Ap-
preciated-- Governments Founda-
tion. Liberty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07
MoRsls couNIY cENsus.

The population of the boroughs,
towns and townships Of Morris County
according to the 1900 census is as fol-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

In an article descriptive of the 49,
hole course of the Morris County
Golf Club an article in last Sunday s
Tribune concludes:
sit is impossible to write of Morris
County without making brief men
tion of its champion, Miss Marie G..
Bryce. or of MS. William Shippen,
Miss Anna e. Kip, Miss Elsa Hurlbut,
Miss @. @. Willis, NJ IS Jane Swords
Miss Maude r. Wetmore, Mrs. W..
Fellowes Morgan and Mrs. Oliver
Adams, who constituted the team
which won the recent championship
series of the Womens' Metropolitan
Golf Association. The club has al
ways placed ITS women S competitions
at the fore, and the result has been
eminently satisfactory. Its present
Women's Committee includes Mrs. H.
Mckay Twombly, Mrs. Robert H.
Ballantine, Mrs. w. A. Flagg, Mrs
Charles Bradley, Mrs. Alexander H.
Tiers and Mrs Rudolph III, KisSell
The women's special bogie score is
Out, 5 A 5 6 6 6 Go s.
In, 5 6 Z S 5 4 6--51-100
1.-The active running of the organi-
zation, however, is intrusted to the
men, and the present executive head
is Geo. G. Frelingbuysen. who is now
serving his second year as president.
r. H. Thomas is chairman Of the
Greens Committee.
The tournament of the East Jersey
Golfing Association, which was played
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

The tournament concluded last
night when the following scores were
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

It is with satisfaction that / am able
to announce the formal notification of
The Hague on Sept. Of the deposit
of ratifeations of the convention for
the pacific settlement of internation-
al disputes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

Continued on Eighth Pa0e.)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

The surplus revenues for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1900, were $40, 5s7, :
060 49, For the six preceding years
we had only deficits, the aggregate
of which from 1894 TO 1899 inclusive
amounted to 1888, 022, 99l. A.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

1t will be the duty, as l am sure it
will be the disposition, of the Con-
gress to provide whatever further
legislation is needed to insure the
continued parity under all conditions
between our two forms of metallic
money-silver and gold.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

The beneficial effect of the financial
act of 1900, so far as it relates to the
modification of tbs. national banking
act is already apparent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

The total of imports and exports for
the first time in the history of the
country exceeded So. 600, 900, 600. The
export are greater than they have
ever been before.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

The all important matter of an in
teroceanic canal has assumed new
phase. Overtures for con-
yention to effect the building Of a
canal under the auspices of the United
States are under consideration.
/ recommend to the early attention
of the Senate the convention with
Great Britain to facilitate the con-
strueion of such canal and to remove
any objection which might arise ont
of the convention commonly called the
Clayton Bulwer treaty.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-07

/ recommend that the Congress at
its present session reduce the internal
revenue taxes imposed to meet the ex
penses of the war with Spain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

NAa1th "a tFasA h NaH4a4l.
N N
~ NNas aalf faaai
'fHe feafa ats lsnat q ais8.n aaa
t'faia ~ Mt m lta pasa 80 .a.
fff NmeHe esa ala Nsii "a
a. Nae ansl 81 aas aIshiata
wv FHs e9safNH as flNefs fsfes
% st.rllts taa htata ~ ta nn
'aafiaf aafIrtshIe aananne snn als
ptIaI.u feeaiannaat Ha ataar Is
psWm nfnef Heaf gunsst
Frah sHf Ha mefteI a nemtaf 81
faa uIihe.H amIl aeu mo.a Il
Iha Hst| fHr UhaIst sal Hnth So
nna au h.Ianfa1 is fhs maEa
fAN It milaIlhaa Ua
Nas lat taanas aaaala Na asn
~ al a.tlal aalII .IaI aaM. frrl
H.H sHl nona a... ttn. shle.ui .aal
IaI.ue taa ne.a lae a..aa.faa .f
~ nHmhf al n.ih nnWas t
aI aambtla si h amiihaaa amuy
H. hnaafef b.lam0 4Ht uom
a..f nafeu aat .aaaaaiiai la paI
II. GOO m.Hhrf sslslaa iu tte go
ai. a Tennessee sneht reteitai ihs
aaa.iasilea ias as.sfs4f ~ klaasa.a
a.iH.. Del hsi r.aIisI is ths state iaas
.H..sH u te0aue eligible o tba 8f
ufhaa hatH hsH laplllsai
a... smres
Zoo .fl.suaa af ur UiaHah ass
rt.l iua UiaauHa ui aba1t tao|
eaa tpeat i.a.hIus ue baae,sr
nom ssr.y bagao.1 had sn smbiiloa
t0 astome q laabsl aaa shea aboa.
aiu.ieen feam af ase hs bsaaa coo
siulI uf lae and Boz ihe oafy nan oi
ps aa grat .atp fha onifs oi hh auais.
NJ h amithaoa a. sapeeaaiw iaeFsl
ai raiaaki Fsuh being admitted to
the haf vi thai state m Apu n tbs
HI af att faat ha ue.ams iateTeated
iu ihe vaudeuui siefiss of utahoma
aHl iu Fsl.usI oiioatns aHh hia
HaiHer ipDalal m "a paDtI Clu oi
Soc irfuiarb ia ptalti,e bio profession
M, uiHdlsh a tep eofiiai maA
anl DC tistal sm lis.harst ms
Iuti.a ui lIsti,e il sn sbIs aud im
,lIual usan,t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

zoe Hqtt uWa iuhs Ailsa ls.
aaaufi lesd ua. pl tbp mii uasl .m
upsani asHa ths FliUs ssmpsIsu
hleaVsausm br ahasli rslst.. y.
TOTS Nnt sHl Hsst ail wuna Iula
De- 2 IblHs I'd sumW. sHl t4nlua
esht Fpi ns b. alsu mp.islsl D nl.
pN aHi,iuus fhle tblps ai lb. ull
inil congressional 'spi.psU AssNa
tha Waaler spesb sHl sps Hai
Hib rhHllmaH nlsHsm 900 a.4
laih h.NattH H lsbla ~ sua taI..
if auA Iha iH Hihu mlat H .l..i
fHhH .sN ssl pt htpHp.l.sN pal .m
lNsNlNt lH nsaiw nlW.li t..Haa
aH Npea sNNmas sibh plpl#Hb.s4
4HaH.la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

auNiciPAt noNp pRoFoalroNa
100 HI oaaa.ii bee da.H. larIdea
ts .sH apel lsl e.a.tian f. ..Ie Hsnl.
faf eaief sessaae eos .u hau
after mmpna sa1 than .asfestfiaa
thr pratoa|tHHa aa 0HI ItH .aua0N
alii ass b. saie aH iba mnsiaa
faf aaief tsa eea
faf tesefasg Hfam lsaalI mHss
ia Ientth 90 asi0
fur cfF hei, $4,000
froYidius tha rsil iol sa election
separates iha ihfee pups uahs pla
Soc ths eatef pfoposltaa nfat aad
tnrusa pa s4spigiafia sfona otai ths
pruposltiDn as D. shais ihe maitsf siii
he sefiouslF rousidsrd 1Y tle peupia
uf uuihut and mayhaH iatafabiy
thp pubiiC hoesysf haa bsea iotkay
30 siih ~ ifa4asntil al ihf aitarni
munielpai simiuistfatlon ihat d D. ln
,iinsd to Dol dlatuaiiul
That enc Iiiy needs sat,f oaunoi be-
ssinaald fhe toau has beta pfani
uaiiy sateniass iof three yeau Fhat
ths iowa nesda ses sefase thefe ia ne
lueai,pa nsu Dlu ball 81 muai
,ipai inuff 80 msuu.a 1nHnss afs
easeutlal io q touu.s esifsts
zoe leader tusta ih. .uuu1l aui
sl,s ,bsss bond pfupuaitloas ,haelht
hn consideration before apdosma
tbem ou ths publil fht laapaBsm
have stopd ihs blustus uf iao mauY
haifcoekad sch,nua o. bt tuHe1 aith
sHy issasF Whsa tss ...assf asa
Duuarii act iutriiiseuiil aal silh iads
ment tho taApaYers .au us depended
upon i1 art to tha b.at lutunssis uf
.ht ap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

ms''s'. VI ms,s sr 1sas iots,s.l ia
rfsssnl csmaalgn
q. usius Wsiasf pi uklsnana ut
niii sali,sa tts hlsa sHd A.n .lul
DH asAt fa,saa5 atsnias 90. uap 10
wtpUils .stasaitaig mt ta $50
tiDu
boz WaltDi be- au. .i ,hu ieallas l.
iwm..a af ipa iHuiap nn.al aAl
.uieia,i'hs ap.ak.l ua alHlesa atu
ne sinns iH. u.. ul s.aelai ta,H .Da
pl..H uf mu.t as.A i. 100 aba b.af
hlm
At lhU mal w..iHs Yi ib. ,luD la
pHwa u-a .baus.l NHm hHaA aad
ssH4 fs nlau aua h.H lLa
.hr plU tall "a .p..sl mlalns u
iisbt iN rpsu wl IUD ul Wals
W Wee hHtaa ai .wpauas ta .Au
.amuaisH aul lau. p.uI. ib. .lsn ul
H.lwa apl au m.wU.la s0r au.,.l
w N pHs.Ht tt. .NH Hui u..l ai
lN. iNw. lI. b.al4iHaHaa lu.ual
Hi in. pia0..t pletNN.U sHuaaatIi
Haaa. pa tata. aHaif .ta
5000 iN.i e pIi.. tsimsHs usIa
iuH H.HHHl HH4 tHYHlaia al ralu.
nHuN ft# atms m naa
A.sUIt Hnl a.u sIf bim taa4asn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

hmhlHs ,puil ue mpfa lhlillah tlaA
ths piaint ~ hf h,hiaiegs Dalamla
alaH that d 10 ,ps hops ui nsuio,,au.
susfsss iu lbn eisu,loA ihat kttps tlo
Fulplng usun elilun aufe W4s u
aui hDln uf ibelal sn,,tss la hpaig
ltaf ktpi ,hem nsptlas assiasi sp-A.
lsp apwlustlpn iuf luu I.anf W.s
flis ~ tw fr4wr.a a. .l.omas
nul isfulstipHsfg lnau.a.nis m lhsl
setsp ytais aar iuf ifssipmf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

fW llHmHwul haiWaal plalltia.
Nf lsn ltai eafanwmi pl tslsl
HHsti iN ~ establishes Wa Hhl.b
esisei ~ ibf sNlssl sAsu psslll
apa Hs ipls nalai Ap Nloa aasa
sNNel VA lh4HastV empbs ..ss hs
iHVWisHfa "a lhh paipua aMm.l
saiHe "a lbs slsllHhmeM al. a.
qHlimtNi N isve sih MaHp f.q
lta stWqg a ~ lssa IA
tsN'pfl NAlfaf lAf lepleaeAisuls "a
AAH Asa. sgelek lsss saNlq NJ "a
psh,stls slA a aal N lhe ,assls.
Nsi AZ ih9 slhl
fA' lNHalN mlll ea is W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

WV NHfHN'NHsiH iH'fNfN HWH WNlHfata u
tsasa 1tass eammittsa Crime
Au ppsn Ieiisi to lhe oiais of ia
fsu lugaiJ
h inss Ila ilaa t4l AAl "a ila pl.a
eut Dapdldatga mf onte ahu hav.
betp hoillaH pmOg so tD tbe Uuuutb
Nirftu unige aud ask the asA 81
shps fop lad sssessmeut Iuis ID th,
.'itI uf uuibfls fof ihe gtsrs lsss cad
1nl aaa Dpmpatt lbs tsu luiis fuu
nii hbd ue RON far thf yeag is8s ha.
tsu YliuAtAa upe b. ,ha deputy a.
trsanf and bt the, u5 ths assssaai
'aiai'f that ui lbs l.puu nom 30 ga
1000 H,l rant
in'i eaa auasl uy tAo ..muIlasiuu
ets itualus "a gsI ,hp aaatasDi u,
ihr a.aesaneut uniess br eplid talse
ths flne vai lall1n piarea uA tbo pfap
Htty O. tAe lepuis asaessais
o. sst tia pag h. ulaea tha value
iiDa Boa tlplatiuu ui ths au th,lsby
lDibf awns aHl pa ths uask ,utst
80 th' auila Iuu aiii nua attached tis
bath iDat taa malu iha assessment
200 a' 4llau.s aitp iAs tHaiyby .um
miiiius aHYihrf epuna ioaa va.
bu r'ItrlI bsDause tbe Specialization
nHa.i lui.ri him Ju tas buao .an
siai'1 n f,Dba,t iuisa fusiet ihp
aaaa.nt, anl ,pNutl OummlssluHtl
'tu. iutnaon tpr N9amisalpaun
a.i. lnr l.si amlt panies n taia
uaH 0ilpu th, aas -t4J beins tbsli
iani 'nl th p,pbais iuass aa sDats
tult
hu, ,empai. Ae $3.50 uiia aAi lan
eii iHi tAsl ail tbu puar maus plup
tnf Nsa u"u laista Upm sa tu 900
pHi at DD iba eil ul lIua thlDb
nHt Naps h.ml. tbs niai pi nsl.h
'YI m uplatHn 90 mH 500 guu
aiep uul ,h. misi asstasel siastlea
Ni 'h. .iY nf uutHus ia ptnl tlsp uYu
i'a lhau tai l.at sbsaias ihai ne
Iifh wNns % ep.li1 Aas baep aslsaa
fl HiN uH FH tHfa p..a al.al
lblt ls ln s.eaHfu.a nuh Hslalf b.
als Nfh IA. .hr uus lH0s
N.H aui hal uH tU. sa..a.m.tl .au
ah".H 5000 alHautHipH baau sams
.1 .a.h al H. aallNaal saata tp p.i
Hl al ga. sas.aa.l tHnsll4N .l tha
.Hnts sa4 man s N.a ltw sam
s. m.ubsaa lbu tamw tsn .
INN u.m .'.s ai ib. haumal psst .
lNm lftAlNa Hti.b rs ellss lHp
t0 ~ ,h. mlHHH aNaIal lan. Nf .
N. HHmi. taNH
it. ~HNlf nlHlh al a.au.mtnlf +
flNHl p.aiH sH4 He EW Nlas,l Y
.baN Fua ~ mlN HH 20 ue ssaHia
Nfl N fNp0ia laNsa a m ml
,lN lt un lna sNN i0sse snH "a
l.la m N lha aHif ~ eNsN H
WA'H W HstlHai NwR HFm
fAf N tfN 0sNl NJ ihfi, iieal
4a lfHHlt an Utsls ptal msH ata I
~ Nf(0 WslF4 " Nv p0hlNiM Hl4
efWeie NJ NAaA naFlsW atHpl ssat
h0H NsFtFsAsi ~ bl ,fiiaf ks8asl
tsN HA ti lNtw tHla lAef tili
IA Nts So ssf a lnew eta as
s4s fsfle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

A ts,tsr % a.taas Citizen Aba.t lu
psdalism.
/ Nrnefai b a. ianIsaa Aaala ft.
+ iaadti enc iaIiopius letta neu d
"a Afput. .t q ooalala Mo. s..
has deserted aekinisy Ths letal
reads
nposasit na aept 80 lsoo asa
10 a. Iamisan
So urat Henefai taaf i.usl sl
sept sI Boz before me and hasten Il.
.tepiY hate occasionally seeu yaur
naaie meutiuaea ln tha pspsls aa b,
. Ins m Oklahoma uat have uoi sssa of
beard pom 300 direeuf fof more ibsn
iesite yrars aud believe ms my lrsf
tsHefai. ess exceedingly siad 90 hsat
uom Iau
trs bayt ieglsrsl mI Hrlau aud
ansli sit him ai tbu suupon & .aa
While siiu nrml psiigye in tAs sisat
priuUpiea ui ths hapubu,au sat5 ss
ihel existed Boz ths past cannot sgp
pnh candidate abu uauaala t8l
,his HaiI1n aii the psbli, buaiussa oysl
iho bargain counter pf.aldei otsf|
ns uaaaa { raunot auba,uba tl hoI
ippinf iaianaa ss ruiuaiai deY,ndrur.ss
iu hasfaut violation of 600 oapI,ss
provisions pf thr constitution
raaaut sDHgoiss hue anJ Sincere
iatsiiiseai sud patsiotlo nnlprf nf chile
sof'famtnt boitins his ,ommiasloa
aadrl the constitution aud iba laws
patHsh be- ppisuanlt thsl.u. aIi aa.u
to supppp che constitution I'D bIa ,luA
,J tan subaorlbs 60 such % ao0t,m.
0 ,snppt tu BE- snd ibuusands .l ila
iuHs hepuhileaas uke m5aeit I'D ossr
lhr ,pnuiS pannut aud nili uoi iD be |
iu mb mlad Boz uasotauns hs
'fssis ~ Fafis ,ss aas.ia.st,s,,s., |
yluuaDf aald 10 apaA hus have
uren thlts buuu'el luals tuias tuI
,nbh't iha psppls ut thp Philippines
anb tate aiirl nU have Iaat sunt
1000 utsis bata ,apiuiai iDul aini.s
iud u'u sou Nto FDu gi00Du 900 it
,uuii ipi aa iaka thg lon un Boui
'ADds and aeh ahpe fpu lue lui.t
b et Vn supprlaa tL,a. untnl |
.husAips tilipiaua
the hehibisg adaihispatiDA unan
b,aU lsl0uunat, paspis us u.uarI
elma than tt, gtal ui hassa suuu |
'a,s suetea tnsm ueh eu,eUuw,at
.p t tbitta ubay a,D sUtaild p p1t
hai 'hpaa pangls uhul 700, sls ,u
itifl ta
iu pnto.t. hiHil Ftotta it, 100,
.Ouaile pafp aHa pi B4su ouef a
b.ae arpftsaai gtupi, tls usht ,pl
HD4aa tbei. pvn b,fm ai sut,fament |
,selpm uMus mdepapa.n.a aul |
q. AieetiaH ai ,tsN aau 1al4.a aud
uiria tn plaslas assf theA lasuui,a
.Hh tpa sAalasiss ltat IA. slluas tlm
D ,bn tullsl ntatea absl pml..ll
htm iO.iH Ini.ttrH, aai mulasta
.Hu Dol Halslls uaiiaas
alH.alalf fmua
- Allp,Hpst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

the ivtppitanre 80 si,uns bouasi
900 inapeolahio msa O. tha patt l,sia
iatlte waepulF shpuli pat bs ipst
aVAt 90 hy tbs ma.UH fYf.ts tiu.D
pl iAs hspupil,su DaHlllatss ttaa ht
nominated 900 notufluusy p,Dmp.
taui saa th,lf dsfsat DO .a lmptiautr
uefsssb that 10 u 81 at. o. l1
ever aiu issihlaute corruption
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28
FREsipaHTIAl ovEHalanT-

fIeoidsat Nehinls5 dsaissss h bi,
ioilef th4t ,pusplfa,i,s sui osm qas
iions utandNl ts rsaaiu uulneas
t. mpNppuliss spl fustf.lu pu,,a
ahouia ue enocutsiy tssifslaed
te caumil I.lialuF itaa mtuiiau
lus ils ia,l tbat luibs lls .lmiss
iratiop sun hs psug u uuauui of
both fWacnes uf .uuu,ta none pf
'Av-- e@-pisalll- aad CIVILIZATIONS
bare een plssni4sd asl pWa.tsl
bau lH ips auI uilu, p,u.I I'd tlo
lupifl b hiatan
hah h' aiso i.fiaisa ilum Aarus
-E.tt,i iui.u.ilas f-a uai th. .sm
paisa ui boo ,.,lo,tlau f b.us uu
euut,y uH mos.i .luiuppisl pg iuuar
nn.pils.lta aud combinations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

the peliuHeton support "a fiyHu
tni hapublieau county candidates by
ihs alaio Capitol loaaa ons 20 bfus,,
that uieef has tatsn on eeli dsyriup
ga faHr ~ stomach a'hs FfatHbiY
eants Fiyau 20 senls thst $40 900 6il
before proceeding. .iaWlsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

ugias ~ a. inelsment ssathef
loha Allan a,id road dodo did noi
Fiait thp hspubiiean headquansu b..
day lohn la dlsrouFtsoaa iie shauid
have 10 leaai called aad 500 fain
CHECK