davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
FIxAxcIAL-MoxEY no LoAH-c,.ra

HERBERT ?. UPPER-Private money to
loan on improved Seattle property,
farms and timber lands: from one TO
timber lands in King, snohomish. ska
sale on easy terms. ~ and Ia scheuer-
man block.
MONEY to loan At low rate Of interest
en- improved city and farm property:
Seattle property and farrse In Eastern
and Western Washington for sale on
easy terms. The Oregon Mortgage Co.
LA kooeyt ]. Fisher, agent, +o3 Bailey
WE LOAN MONEY to all salared people
noting permanent positions With ,, re;
NoTE, without security; conaaent!ai
seattle Loan Credit Co.. eos-s New
YORK block
FOR SALE MoRTGAGEs-one or four
I,So per cent s-year mortgages on
seattle property; street and all Other i'm
provsments in and paid for. ISohs A.
Rexford, 81 Dexter Horton Bank build
Ing,
WE have an abundance of money to loan
on furniture, pianos and other chattel
01 sssvee s q s co ~ Washns
ton building
MONEY to loan on improved city prop
erty at low rate of interest Building
loans speciality. Fehren-Marvin Co.
~ ftoucsr Uuft0lH8.
TO LoAN-tse 0oo in one cum or sums to
rats. W. Il. FIELD. Il Hiaiiar building,
GROLL. DAMUs q osNER. loans on Sc
attic real estate. fire insurance. los Mad
ison street, Telephone. Union e.
amount at lowest rates. Waterhouse.
Beach & Co. colman building
PRIVATE funds TO loan on city property;
low rates. no delay. Edmund Bowden.
Dexter Horton Bank building.
COLLATERAL. bank money advanced on
diamonds, watches and other good coll
lateral. Barto. 100 Cherry,
JAMES BoTHw ELI.-city and farm
loans, insurance and surety bonds. 3
Boston block. Telephone.
MONEY loaned on pianos. furniture. with
out REMOVAL. real estate, etc. Room II
Pos,-Intelligencer block.
TO LoAN-nooc. $50, $3.50. on improved
city property, Wm. p. Harper. Dexter
horton Bank building
TO LoAN.-Moncy on real estate and
ehattels lowest rates. Room J. Post IN
approved securities. Glorious. AZ New
York building.
WARRANTS and bonds bought and sold
Morrison d Eshslman. basement Mutual
Life building.
WARRANTS bought and sold. William
y. Perkins q Co. soi New York block.
Seattle.
$4,000 to loan on improved city property.
y. II. Downing. Bailey building.
BUY and sell your property through
w, ID. Field, Al Halter building.
PRIVATE MONEY-Low rate: no COM
niission. s. L. Bowman. SO New York
block.
LOANS on furniture or any chattels. c.
~ Kelley & Co., ioS Washington build
ing
GEORGE u. PIPER, loans and invest
ments 41-42s Bailey building.
REAL estate loans. Brown. ils Washing
ton building.
LONGTIME MoNEy--l.ow rate. fancy.
toe bailey.
MONEY TO LoAN-F. J. Foster, Colonial
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BANKs-Continued.
----------->-----~
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
PAID-UP CAPITAL .................sl5ooe
JAMES D. HOGE, Jr., President.
LESTER TURNER, Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
Letters OF credit solf on all principal cities
OF the world. Special facilities for collect
ing British Columbia points.
WE HAVE A BANK AT CAPE NOME
DEXTER HORTON q CO.. BANKERS.
Founded 1870. Seattle. Incorporated 1851.
Oldest bank in Washington.
Capital fully paid ....................sso 500 900
surplus ...,.......... .....'''....''''f' lVop
R Fl. penny.....,..........vvice president
II Lstimer..-,.....,,..... Manager
Nj. w. Peterson. .........,......-.C CASHIER
c. f. Burnside. Asst. Cashier
Correspondence in all principal elite, Of
wsiian islands, Alaska, British Columbia
direct on Juneau, skaxway. Atiin. Bennett
Collections made on all points on reason
able terms.
NORTH AMERICA.
THE alaska RANKING 6 SAFE DE-
NOME F eiHq. ss e.
This company win open for business at
Nome City, Alaska, ON or about June Eth
next It VIII do a general banking bust
ness. rent, safe deposit boxes for the keep
change, buy gold dust. assay gold.
cABELL WHiTEHEAD' Phi. D..
Assayer and General Manager.
EZRA d. PARKER. Cashier.
Seattle correspondent, Puget Sound Ma
tional Bank.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL
DAMN.
Capital paid up..,.............ss $500, 900
Jacob Fnrth ;;,.'.....,..".;;;;... President
y .. Goldsmith. vice President
H. V. Ankeny .'..,.,....,...........,.Ca Cashier
Correspondence in all the principal cities
in the United States and Europe.
Gold dust bought. Drafts issued on
Alaska and Northwest Territory.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Second ave. and Pike 81. Capital paid up.
500 coo f. C. Neufelaer. pres: j r. Hay
den, cash; ]. T. Greenleaf, asst. cash.
Transaots commercial. savings and trust
business
BANK AND OFFICE FIXTURES.
RHOLFS g. SCHODER. e10-520 First ave-
nue. south-Bank. office and bar fixtures;
hardwood lumber and steamboat work
a sneeialty.
BICYCLE REPAIRING.
-~-------------------~~-- -----------~---------->
SEATTLE Bicycle sanitarium. 900 Pike.
Fine repairing. Full cash value paid for
BRIDGES,
", BELL. MEM AM. SOC C. E..
No. 81 Five Sisters Block.
VICTORIA, b. C.
Office OF wADDELI. & HEDRIcK. Con-
sultlng Engineers for Bridges and
Structural Work OF kansas
City, Mo, U. ). A.
Wooden bridges designed TO last from
two TO three times their ordinary life.
BODYBUILDING
--->-~-----------------------
K. ANTHONY. bookbinder, paper ruler
and patent blank book manufacturer,
rooms 30. 40, A. a. Seattle. Wash.
METROPOLITAN PRINTING & BIND
Ing Company. III Yesler way.
CLAIRyOYANTs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
3. COMPTON . CO..

- fujI-slsed lots. Groom house. % fruit
sSea all Kinds small fruit. all kinda
Scrsfables; on car line: street graded
~ severed; a snap. on easy terms.
l. COMPTON q CO.,
- 4 Downs Block. Second Avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
STRANGE INDIAN MARRIAGE
Took Place Among the Osages This
Last Week.

Pawhuska, o. t, Aug. 1.-THE marri-
age according to Indian rites of Tall Elk,
an Usage chief worth $4,000 in his own
right and heir to much more, and Mary
Red Eagle, daughter of one of the
Osages' richest chiefs, is the elimination
of an Indian romance.
Old Red Eagle and Tall Elk's father
had been bitter enemies, and the father
Of the pretty squaw, whose fortune is es-
timated at s2,Qo0000, would not allow him
around the wigwam. But Tall Elk was
persistent, and he finally forced the re-
luctant father TO give his permission.
The wedding, celebrated after the In
dian fashion, was the event of the week
in this city. Tall Elk paid over forty-five
ponies, the price which Red Eagle exact
ed for his daughter, and the girls moth
er brought her out to the center Of the
public square mounted on a little pony
and clad in gorgeous red and blue robes.
She dismounted from her pony which
was turned loose to become the prize of
the brave who could catch it. Then Tall
Elk appeared riding like mad in the di-
rection Of his bride. Her mother took off
the splendid robes and left her standing
alone, clad only in a simple rough dress.
The bridegroom, without dismounting,
threw about his brides shoulders hand
some blanket and carried her off to his
tepee on the front Of his saddle. That
completed the ceremony.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12

about the legs One of the feet had been
partially eaten away by dogs. The left
temple was crushed in as If by the blow
of a club or other blunt instrument, show
ing that a murder had been coplmitted.
The hands and armed were securely PIN
toned close TO the body, under the quilt
There were no blood stains on the ground
or on the wrappings, so that the killing
must have been done elsewhere and the
corpse conveyed TO the cornfield for the
purpose of hiding it temporarily. For
two or more weeks a lad blowing in an
adjoining field. smalled the putrefying
corpse but had not curiosity enough TO in
vesdgate as to the cause. The man was
dressed as a laborer, had nothing in his
pockets but a handkerchief and was in
too advanced stage of decomposition for
Identification. Sunday evening Mr.. An
deson, neighbor of Mr.. Stringer's went
into the cornfield in search Of lost calf
and discovered the dead man. The corpse
was placed in coffin box and was buried.
Monday, the coroner summoned jury
TO investigate the case, but no light was
thrown upon it 10y the evidence, farther
than given above. The case was adjourn
ed, hoping to discover some clue to the
mystery before dismissal. That a muir
der has been committed is certain, b1t
where or when is unknown. Probably
the man was one Of the many strangers
who came into the country for harvest
work and his disappearance may not be
noted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
FOR CHEROKEE CENSUS
Dates for Business kixed by Dawes
Commission.

Yinita, L T. Aug 1.-THE Dawes COM
mission has made the following amended
schedule Of appointments and viii De- az
the places on the dates named 5elow tor
the pzrPose OF taking a census = Cher
okee citizens
Heads OF families may enroll the mem
hers of their families AMI minor chill
dren who make thttr homes with then
Guardians may enroll their wards
Muidrow-Frora Monday. August Il. q
% Friday, August Il. Inclusive. Fort Go
sou-Fr3rn Monday. august 20. 70 Friday.
Aueuse 81 inclusive. Prior CrcsS-F-Dn
Monday. September =. 20 Frsday. SEP
;smber y inclusive Yinita-Frou Mozl-
6ay. September =. = FRIDAY. Septe1sss-
- inclusive. Wescs-Fron Aoa3ay. 0c-
tobsr !, - Friday. octo5sr < s-cias.rs
Bartlssvslle--F,ror- MONDAY. Ocisher = t.
Friday. Octobs- z inclusive. S0vata-
Prom Monday. Octobe- =. 70 Frsdag. O.
tobe- =. Inclusive. oosaEah--Frora Asrs-
aay. Ocsoter = % Fri6ay. ocsese- = r.
elusive Csaraszls-s --E7raEs Me1fsg. Cs1Eo-
Ter = % Fri.iav Nayezshe- :. lncl1s8ee
C,ateosa-Fva n Mn7aay. S9yezoev = -
FRIDAY. Naver1her g .uc3asgre- csslssfa
-F-ora xonsay. Soveaseev . e ssf4zF.
Nsgezss-e- .. snetassxe Tah5tsga
From Saturday. December 4, 10 S2-zE-
1ay, Decssnee< q. izcaGSiye-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
CALLAHAN WAS ALL READY
Would Have Taken the Fusion NomI.
nation.

Guthrie. o. T, Aug. u.-That Callahan
would have accepted the fusion nomina-
ton for congress if it had been rendered
him is shown by an article in the King
fisher Reformer. The Reformer says:
Some Of the territorial papers are claim
ing that the Kingfsher delegation to the
Oklahoma City convention refused to vote
Tor Mr.. Callahan This is incorrect Mr.
Callahan stated to his friends on both
delegation from this county that he was
not a candidate for congress in the sense
that he sought the nomination and re-
quested his friends nol 10 place his name
in nomination and not TO ask anyone to
vote for him. He further stated that he
did not wish to De placed in an atu-
tude where it might be said that he was
afraid 10 make the race against FLYNN
and stated TO his KlngfsheT friends that
II the reform forces thought be should
make the race their wishes should De re-
spected. The KInghsher delegates sim
ply complied with the wishes Of Mr.. Cal
lahan. Both delegations from this coln-
y were Callahan men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
QUEER KODAK FREAK
Indian Turns Up With White Baby in
His Lap.

Guthrie o. T., Aug IA Photographic
freak is chronicled by the Minco Weekly.
That paper says:
Some time ago T. G. White secured N.
i. EggleSton's kodak to take some pic
lures of his baby. Three exposures were
made and the last plate exposed was not
removed. Mr. White returned the kodak
without telling Mr. Eggleston whether he
had removed the plate. About a month
after Enoch, the Indian dancer from the
Wichita reservation, was in town and
Mr.. Eggleston, desiring picture of him,
picked up the kodak, not knowing the
plate in place had been exposed, and took
a snap shot of Enoch. A few days ago
Mr.. Eggleston developed number Of
pictures and among the number was the
one of Enoch, with Mr.. Whites baby in
his lap, as natural IS If they had been
so arranged and both taken at the same
time,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
NOT LIKE OLD RACES
Will be the Boomers Scramble in
EiOWa County.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. lit has occurred
to very few that the opening of the new
Kiowa country will be, on account Of the
mountains, entirely different in a general
way from preceding events Mr. Camp
bell Of the Waukomis Hornet notes this
in an article saying:
This is TO be the most picturesque Of
all the boomer invasions. The rugged
mountain ranges and the winding trails
leading I'D to beautiful valleys. VIII rem
der impossible the dashing horsemanship
50 wildly INDUCED in at the previous
openings, but there must be hard and
rough riding 10 overcome the obstacles
which nature has erected between the
rider and his goal. In all the other Okla
homa openings the races run were across
wide and comparatively level prairies In
the new land they must run through can
ons or around mountains, or over valleys
between mountains. But that they viii
be spirited and as desperate as any Of cid
can 20 without saving"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
AWFUL ACCIDENT TO CHILD
Load OF Oats Runs Over a Baby's
Head

Guthrie, o. T., August 1.-THE Medford
Patriot says: A frightful accident and
one which may yet cause the death of
the young girl happened southeast of
town last Tuesday, when a wagon loaded
with oats ran over Grace Goodwin, aged
years, and crushed her arm and head
In horrible manner. 1t seems two
wagons, one dashed behind The other,
loaded with oats, were being taken from
the threshing machine, when little Grace
attempted to climb onto the tongue Ct
the last wagon, when sudden jOls threw
her under the wheels, the front one pass
ing over her head and arm, breaking the
latter in three places, and when the 6l:v-
er stopped the hind wheels were resting
on her head Immediate assistance 1e-
moved the load, but it will be miracle
If the girl RECEIVERS. Mr.. GooIwn and
wife came here about week ago from
Hutchinson, Kan, and have been wishing
relatives, the family of NJ. Fall.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
TWO MASKED MEN
Hold Up a LiVeryman of
Weatherford
IN HILLS NEAR WAT0NGA
Deed Is Committed in Broad
Daylight
IN HILLS NEAR WAT0NGA

Guthrie, o. T, Aug 1.-THE first hold
up by masked men in Oklahoma for
three years is reported from Blaine coun-
ty. In it's account of the affair the Wa
tonga Republican says: On last Thurs
day afternoon a liyeryman who lives at
Weatherford drove into Watonga from
the east and reported that he had been
held up in the hills east of town and
robbed Of $40. He said he had been in
Kingfsher, having gone there with a
travelling man from Weatherford, and
that while passing through the hills east
OF town two masked men stepped up to
the road from the brush and covered him
with their guns and demanded his money.
He gaze them all he had-S40.
In the afternoon some OF the officers
from town went out to the place where
the hold-up was reported to have taken
place. They found tracks of two men
leading from the road TO a place in the
canons where horses had been tied. 1t
was evident that the men had tied their
horses in place of security and gone to
the road without them. A girl who lives
near the place where the deed was COM
mitted saw two men, one a tall, slim
fellow and the other a heavy-set one,
riding through the hills near the place
where the deed was committed. The
man who was robbed says that a young
fellow at the stable in Kingfsher asked
him if he travelled over the country with
out a gun and was informed that he did
So and that he had none at that time.
1t is believed that the parties who did
the work saw their victim receive the
money from the drummer at Kingfisher,
and that they followed him out to the
hills to relieve him Of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
REAR-END RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Occurs East OF Norman Mrs, Burr:s
Injured.

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 1.-THE Norman
Transcript gives the following account of
a runaway: Captain Phelps, Mr. 1 IS
SITTER Charlie Hess and other gentlemen
started for Burnett on Monday afternoon
East Of town mile or two the kingbolt
Of the buggy broke, and the team got
away. In front of them was a was on
containing Mr.. and Mrs Burris and their
child enroute home to the vicinity Of
Mcguire. The team in their fright actu-
ally climbed into the rear end of the
wagon and knocked its occupants out
Mrs. Burris sustained a fracture of two
ribs and was otherwise badly bruised
but Mr.. Burris and the child were not in
jured. The lady was taken to Noble
where she is under the care of the doctor
Although her injuries are severe, it is
not thought they viii prove fatal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
HOT AT ONE EDITOR
Enjoys Free Homes Pickin<s, and
slams FLYNN

Guthrie. O. T. Aug. 1.-THE RerUhli-
can leaders here are devising some mtans
TO prevent the Manchester Journal from
printing any more final proof notices. The
editor OF the Journal has always attack
ed Flynn viciously. This week. owing 10
the success OF she free homes bill, he has.
s16o worth Of final proof notices N his
paper. Editorially. and next 10 this free
homes gold mine which Flynn made POS
sible. this editor says: Granting that
Flynn secured the passage of the Zee
homes bill. he did only what he vas aid
for and elected TO do. hence there are no
debts hanging over the heads OF Demo
Gratis and PopUlists On this score" II is
thought here that the politicians viii End
some way 10 eur of the patronage the
Manchester Journal is now receiving
from the Republican administration even
II they have TO start a rival paper AZ
Manchester.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
II Is A HUMMER
Unique Plank Adopted by Ok
lahoma Republicans.
ON THE AMERICAN EAGLE
And Just What He Can Do in
This World.
ON THE AMERICAN EAGLE

Guthrie. o. T, Aug u--Apparentiy the
Republicans ef KiuSfishsr county have
struck ogt the richest expansion plank In
the country. Il Is given IN the last issue
Of the Kingftsher Free Press and Is forct-
sle. poetical and argumentative. II Reads
as follows:
RESOLVED THAT WE ARE IN FA-
voR OF THE EAGLE GROWING.
THAT We SHALL NOT ASK ANY
BODY on EARTH WHERE he Shall.
GET HIS FEED OR WHEN he SHALL
STOP GROWING AND LET HIM
GROW UNTIL. HE CAN STAND WITH
ONE FOOT IN THE ATLANTIC. THE
OTHER IN THE PACIFIC. EAT
WHALES OUT OF RAFFiNs BAY AND
DUST THE PLAINS or SOUTH AMER
ICA WITH TIE FEATHERS or HIS
TAIL. AND MAY TIVE Sun NEVER
SET OK HIS FEEDING GROUND.
THE FLAG Is OURS; 1T MEANS
SOMETHING; AND BACK or THAT
FLAG ARE THE BRAvEsT AND
FREEsT PEOPLE IN THE WORLD.
Forever floats the standard sheet
Where bEeathes the foe that fails BE-
fore as.
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet
And freedoms banner streaming Ger
US"
The rest Of the platform adopted by ths
Klnghsher Republicans Is a model z
brevity and force
1t reads: We. the Republicans OF King
fisher county. reatfrm our allegiance 20
the party Of progress. the grand cid Re-
/ publican party.
! We declare our support TO the great war
conductor that guided the helm Of state
/ in the late unpleasantry arising with
! SDain. the great william Mckinley.
/ We declare our unbiased efforts for the
hero Of san Juan Hfl. in the battle Il
/ Santiago, where okiahoma's Rough Rid
ers did themselves so proud. our next
! vice president. Theodore Roosevelt.
! We declare by every act and vote 20
stand stesdfsst for the champion 81 free
/ homes. for the friend o. the honest home
steader who has settled in good faljh or
/ our public domain. the Hon. Il. +. Flynn
We point with pride 20 the executive
ability. and economy displayed by the Re
/ publican officers - our county dunns
4 the last two years; therefore. De Il
/ Resolved. That We favor the national
platform promulgated by the Republican
/ national convention az Philadelphia.
Resolved. That as We are true Amsri-
cans at heart and We believe that the flag
OF the greatest nation on earth should
/ remain where our valiant soldiers have
planted II. and Ne pledge the blood Of our
/ land 20 maintain its progress.
Resolved That we congratulate our
party on their determined effort to fulnu
! their promises set forth IN their platform.
Most Of the Republican county conyen-
tions are adopting expansion planks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
REPORTED TAR AND FEATHERS
In the County Seat War Down in
TaShita

Guthrie, o. T, Aug. u.-During the
last week the county seat election in
Washita county took place. As in all
county seat elections reliable lnforma-
ton Is hard 10 obtain. Cloud Chief. the
present county seat. disputes the legality
Of the election. CorGen, the contesting
city. got the bigger vote. II Is rumored
here that Clayton Baker. a deputy eoun-
Is attorney, was ;nO5hed at cloud Chief
and tarred and feathered Friday as q re-
suit OF the troubles II this is true can
not now De said.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
NEFf WANTS NO JOINT DEBATE
Although Chairman Jacobs Calls for

Guthrie, O. T., Aug. III. r. Jacobs,
the national Democratic committeeman,
is in favor and advocates that
the campaign in Oklahoma this year be
conducted by Joint debates between Flynn
and Nef. The chances are that at least
one joint debate will be arranged In the
past the Populists have always demanded
if Of Flynn and he has always responded,
usually to the great discontinue of the
Populist candidate Nef, while a good
talker, is not a logical debater and per-
sonally wants no joint debates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
BARBER COUNTY, KANSAS, AGAIN
Bob NeR Also Received Political
Training There

Guthrie. o. T., Aug. 1.-THE nomina-
ton Of Robert Neff brings into prominence
again the immense vitality of the Barber
county, Kansas. school Of politics Nen
used TO run paper a. Sun City in that
county, e Republican paper which lived
on land Office notices. He took part in
the politics Of that county, which has pro
duced Overstreet, congressman from In
diana, Long Of Kansas, Flynn Of Okla
homa, the late Sam Overstree Of okla
homa, Joe McNeal Of this city, Harry
lands, Populist leader of Kansas. Jerry,
Simpson, c. s. Jobes, bank examiner tcr
Missouri. and other celebrities galore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
BODY WRAPPED IN QUILT
Is Found in a Coru-FieId Near King
fisher.

Guthrie. o +. aug 1.-The kiaE6sheE
Free Press says: \ sAastly End oecslT-
rel Sunday evening lsss- about Eve miles
east - town. in corBaeld on The farm
O: IA striuser. The sofy q . msn. aV-
rasenfsY = years IL ass- Eas found
wrapped in agi..-a pliaw eusser lis
head. the guils scared around the 6siy
ay elnders' tzsEe. n successive Erap-
pings. AZ me neck, around tAe trunk and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
ROW IN GRANT COUNTY
VIII Engage the Attention OF Chair
man Ferguson.

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug u-One Of the frst
duties the new chairman Of the territorial
central committee, Mr. Ferguson. will be
10 quiet down a fractional feeling "a
Grant county. Recently after a bitter
fight, Mr.. Renshaw was elected commit
teeman from that county. 7. J. Palmer.
editor OF the Asdford Patriot made .
hard fight on Reashaw and was beaten.
After his defeat Palmer went quietly 20
MSS home, but was visited by an OBJ
streperous band Of serenaders. who kept
up the racket 20 long and persissenty
that the authorities. u is said. had 10
be callod uunn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
NEW LECTURE BY HOUSTON
On History OF Language Del vered
TO Teachers

Guthrie. O. T.. Aug. u-OkIahcma's
orator Temple Houston. has prepared 4
new lecture entitled. The History Of
LangUags. lie delivered 1t II the teach
ers attending the Woodward institute he
other day and i, is said to be the husst
thing Houston has ever produced
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-12
JESTER 0t0 NOT PREACH
at Norman Last sunday as Was
Reported

Guthrie. O. T. Aug. u.-Old man JeStsr
did not preach Al Norman last Sunday as
reported. He says he WIFI no, preach :or
some time yet This week his .swye1s
VIII visit hin 70 c3nsul1 over the biog-
raPhy which Jester Will write Jester
says that he never had any doubc O. ihe
result of the Trial he THINKS thai Tie
prosecution cost Gates S-s5gea. he Is
chsersu.