davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13
ExcursIon 70 eeuda sprInas,

The Santa Fe Route will u a spec
ial excursion to Geuda Springs on next
Sunday, Sept. Is, charging only one
fare for the round trip. Any particu-
lars regarding the excursion as to
time IAN be learned by asking the
agent, A. J. Corkinc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

A daughter Of Walter Belknap. a
farmer near Augusta, wiped up gaso
line With her skirts. Her Gothing
caught FIRE and was burned almost
entirely from her body, but the giTl
saved her life BY jumping into a tank
Of water, and she lost no time IN max
ing the iump.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

Western Oklahoma is increasing it's
wheat average and its desire for a
more equitable representation in the
legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

The rental agents n complaining
OF having a larger demand for resi-
dences 10 rent than they can supply
There IS great need OF more building
IA this line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

Lew w. Sergeant Of Pond Creek,
has been added 10 the force OF clerks
In the school land department. An
increase of the clerical force Of the
department has been rendered neces-
sary because of the rush of work in
connection with the leasing OF school
lands in the new country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-13

Sunday night during church time, a
full blood Maltese cat (male), half
grown, from POI Board street; re
ward when returned. Mrs. Ardery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11
NJ. P. Ryan For Sheriff.

Every tax payer and voter in the
county is interested ii having a reli-
able. competent man for sheriff. The
republicans in the east end of the coun-
ty feel that in presenting Mr.. M. p.
Ryan for that Office they are asking the
voter to put the right man in that i'm
portant position. Mr.. Ryan has spent
his life of thirtyfive years in Crawford
county: he is an upright. honorable
gentleman, a good business man and
has excellent judgment. Clear headed
and alert in the discharge of official
duties, Mr.. Ryan possesses. in an emf.
nent degree, the qualifications neces.
sary for the Office of sheriff, and we
can guarantee in advance that if elected
he will do credit to the position.
AS marshal and street commissioner
of the town of Vail for several years,
Mr.. Ryan has proven a most efficient
and satisfactory officer.
We have nothing to say against Mr..
Bell, the opponent of Mr.. Ryan. but
having filed the Office for two full
terms, it is certainly only a fair pro-
position that the east end of the coun-
tv should have chance Vote for M
2. Ryan for sheriff and you will make
no mistake. Hurrah for Ryan.-Vail
Observer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11

from the jail, there has been no ability
shown in the detection of crime. When
Mr.. Bell has had a prisoner showed at
him he has usually been able to hold
him. but we have yet to learn of case
where crime was committed and the
guilty party at the time unknown.
where Mr.. Bell has ever been able to
ferret out the criminal.
1t is in politics however
that Mr.. Bell shows to the worst ad-
vantage. He has made promises which
the members of his party charge him
With utterly disregarding. 1t was said
after his first election that he had a
promised deputy in almost every pre-
cinct. Mr.. Bell likes politics, what is
called cute politics. and he has been
able to feol good many voters num-
Der OF times. 1t was Lincoln who said
that ~ ou can fool all of the people
some OF the time, and some of the peo-
pie all OF the time, but you cannot fool
all the people all the time" This is
the rock against which Henry has
grounded. He has tried. to carry water
on half dozen shoulders and he has
not had tremendous success in all his
attempts, Let it be understood, how
ever, that these are matters of demo
cratic politics of which which we can
positively assert nothing. We simply
quote what his fellow democrats say
about him when giving the reasons
why they will not vote for him this
fall.
There is nc reason why Mr.. Bell should
not have taken a large part in the af-
fairs OF this community. why he should
not have been factor in all that con
Germs the welfare of the town and
county, but we are unable to recall any
instance where he has been looked up
to as one of the strong men of the com.
munlty or one of its public-spirited
mer. Added to this is the widespread
feeling that two terms is enough for
any of our county officers, that there
are oInefs just as competent to ill the
places and that they should be given
the opportunity. Mr.. Mart Ryan has
shown his popularity by being elected
as marshal at Vail time and again al
though he is a republican and Vail has
been for years democratic stronghold
tie is yonng. active and bright. He
would go in without promises or
pledges and would be able to give
good administration of the office with
out being hampered by favorites or
enemies. One statement alone proves
the difference between the candidates,
it is generally conceded that while Mr..
Ryan will receive a large. votein his
home precinct OF Vail Mr.. Bell will
run behind among his old neighbors in
Paradise. This fact speaks louder
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11
THE COUNTY TICKET.
:. &c :. &c Candidates Before the Peop1e.
Candidates Before the Peop1e

fore. Mr.. Langan served two terms in
the legislature of South Dakota. We
are not we'll enough informed as to the
political history of that state to be able
to cite what Mr.. Langan accomplished
but it must have been something for he
was twice elected in democratic dis.
trict, the most populous one of the
state. ard afterwards had the hearty
support of his district as a candidate
for Congress. The facts mark Mr..
Langan as man of exceptional
strength and ability. If he is man of
congressional calibre as his constitu
ents in South Dakota after four wears
experience, felt him to be. he certainly
is big enough man to acceptably fill
the office of representative from this
county. He is man of broad culture
and attachments. He has shown him.
self capable of managing successfully.
large affairs, and he would be more
competent than Mr. Davie. who has
never made startling success of any
thing, to assist in managing the great
affairs of the State of Iowa.
We have nothing to say against Mr..
kuhl. the present county treasurer.
He is honest, fairly efficient, accom-
modatlng and withal thorough gentle
man. He has not made great
record, he has not shown any more of
diligence than any one of his prede-
cessors and he cannot be classed as a
man who has done anything for the
county save to carry on the routine of
his office and to draw his salary.
Mr.. Henry Schmidt is we'll known
German farmer. He has been success
full in conducting his own affairs. He
has good education and is thorough
ly fitted for the place. He is known
among his neighbors as the most hon
est of men and should he be elected he
would make splendid official. He
will receive the support of all the re-
publicans and will get many votes
from his democratic neighbors.
For sheriff the democrats have again
presented Henry Bell. In some way
Mr.. Bell has made himself unpopular
with large Number of his party. He
has not made the best sheriff Craw-
ford county ever had, by long ways.
There have been numerous escapes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11

present the northeast corner of the
county, embracing the townships of
jackson, Stockholm, Milford and West
Side are without representation, in
fact out of the whole membership of the
board there is but one member living
east of Denlson and he is from Iowa
township in the extreme southeast
part Of the county,
Again our democratic friends will
tell youthat the democratic party in
the legislature does good as a check
upon the republican majority, They
say that unless the democrats were
represented the republicans might be
guilty of exuravagances and of vicious
legislation. If this democratic argu-
ment is good concerning Congress and
legislature why is it not good as to the
board of supervisors?
| We believe the interests of the county
would be better served if the board
was not solidly of one party. The
members would feel that they We're
constantly under the eyes OF the opposi-
tion and would be more careful in their
actions. Again we repeat the county
should be divided into supervisor dis
tricts but until this is done the voters
must take the matter in hand and see
that all parts of the county are fairly
represented. Mr.. Gigax has made a
fair member of the board, but nothing
more. The good of the county does
not demand that he be reelected and
we honestly believe Mr.. Smith. who is
one of our old settlers, having come to
the county in 1873, a man now in the
| prime of life. active, business like and
successful would add new life and vigor
to the board and make of it more
4 businesslike institution than it is to.
day.
1t is question of business and fair
ness in which all the argument is in
i favor of Mr.. Smith We believe it will
be conceded that this review of the
candidates is absolutely fair, that we
have said nothing not borne out by the
facts. This year it will be for interest
, OF the taxpayers to vote for the \hes
men and they are to be found or
the republican ticket.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-11
A Consideration of the

1t is fair and proper, that without in
G.ulging in what may be called person
alities, we should give consideration to
the qualifications of the various candi-
dates now before the people for county
office. Aside from all political consid
erations the people are interested in
electing good and capable officials. If
possible they want men especially fitted
for the places to be filed In business
men do not select as employees. the
first man who may come along if there
is chance to secure some one who has
had experience, who has particular
aptitude for the work or technical
knowledge which should enable him to
do the work we'll.
The Office of representative, while to
q great extent political one, is one
also which requires special ability.
Democracy has presented Hon. w. A.
Davie. Mr.. Davie has already served
two terms in the legislature, time
enough for him to make his mark if he
had one to make, but during his two
terms we have yet to hear of anything
of Importance or of value which he
ntributed to the laws of the state.
Perhaps he secured the passing of
some legalizing act, but we have not
heard of any law bearing his name or
of any bill for the benefit. either of the
people as whole or the people of this
county, which he fathered. We are
convinced that had he done so the at
tention of the voters would already
have been called to the matter. Mr..
Davie was in short simply lay mem
bers while in the legislature, he ac-
complished nothing, he did nothing,
save to vote as his party dictated.
Since that time Mr.. Davie has not
accomplished great deeds, he has been
a very ordinary man. He has turned
up with the vote of Boyer township for
the gang at every convention and has
thus sought to earn the reward which
has been given him.
While this is a good reason why the
gang should support him, still we do
not know what particular interest the
voters of the county have in paying
the debts of the gang
Its peculiar that both of the candi-
dates have been in the legislature be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Mr.. A. r. Brackett, superintendent of
the knight mills at Arctic and River
point. has returned from a flying trip to
Florida, where his wife is spending the
winter
The annual meeting of Warwick Hose
60 No. occurred last evening at the
fire station, Ccnterville. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
aptain--Dwight II. Adams; secretary
Clarence l. l1addock. treasurer-Everett Il
NJ. Shippee; foreman-Michael II. Lee;
president-H. q. Northup: vice president
Charles Morton. "A committee was ap-
pointed TO provide the annual supper.
After the election OF officers a fine COLA
ton was served TO the members and in
vited guests present.
The regular meeting OF Gibson Council,
knights of Columbus. was held last even
ing at ST. James hall, Arctic A large
number were present and the reports
of the financial officers showed that the
council was in an excellent financial con-
dition. Elaborate paraphernalia will he
Immediately purchased for the degree
work.
The untimely death of Mrs. George Col
vim OF Harris yesterday was a shock TO
the entire village. The deceased was
highly respected and greatly beloved by
a large circle OF friends. She leaves three
small children TO "A husbands care.
The New Years social OF Mr.. Arthur
McDonald's dancing class I'm Temperance
hall, Lippitt. was well attended and very
enjoyable. Many manifestations of good
will were bestowed upon MIR. Mcdonald
by members OF tho class.
There have been quite n number OF
cases OF derailmcnt OF cars on the River
point Providence line during the last few
DAYS, causing much delay I'm the service.
A pack pcdder narrowly escaped death
while walking the tracks OF TN New York.
New Haven a Hartford Railroad yester-
day near the station at Natick. lie just
slipped from the track az the Washing
ton special dashed by him. A large num-
her of spectators expected 20 see him
crushed beneath the wheels OF tho engine.
Such fool-hardiness should be severely
punished.
Work on the new baptlstery at the Ma
tick Baptist church has commenced, the
necessary funds having been procured
A large number OF Italians just from
Italy have arrived In the valley and will
be furnished employment In the valley
mills
The festival of-the Young Peoples So
ciety OF the Pontiac Swedish church was
a social and financial success large
audience was present and the program
consisting OF music readings. rccitations
and lshlsaax Ess axssllsas -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
Abram 5. Hewitt, Nearly Four Score
Years Old, Rejuvenated by
GlyCerO-PhOSphate OF Sodium.

French physician had done. Many
physician here, i doubt not. makes use
OF the .g ycero phosphate of sodium in
his practice. The salt Is useful. / think,
on account OF the amount OF phophorus
IL contains.
II Is one OF the ingredients OF Brown
Sequard's elixir OF lie, and. In fact.
the only one which IS efhcacious. When
The French physician introduced his an
anal extracts. witch were supposed TO
nave marvellous effects IL was found by
analysis that they contained large
quantity OF phosphorous combined in "a salt
OF sodium. The physicians decided that
I the phosphate OF sodium was the active
agent, and they have been using IL and
the glycero phosphate ever since with
varying success. The treatment is a sur
vival OF ths animal extract craze.
BROWN -sEQUARD REMEDIES.
Brown sequard gave his remedies the
names OF the parts Of the bodies OF ami
mais from which he said they had been
extracted Some OF the results which he
attained seemed indeed marvellous at the
time, Whether this was due to the gly-
cero phosphate of sodium which the ex-
tracts contained or 10 a species OF hyp-
notism | do not know. Probably both
We're concerned In IT,"
Although Mr.. Hewitt has passed the
age of three score and ten, he has OF
recent years been able To give more time
than ever to the projects in which he Is
interested. Those who know him have
noticed that for man OF his years he
shows many signs OF feserve strength
He has been attending various meetings
i'm the last two or three years, while be-
fore his trip to Paris he seldom went out
in the evening lie attends TO the details
of his business and OF the various phil
anthropic Institutions I'm which he is i'm
terested He IN in touch with all that is
new in the world. and all his plans show
that he Is as keen and as vigorous men
tally as he ever was His friends think
that many years OF varied usefulness yet
remain Tor him.
Mr. Hewitt was born I'm July 1922 lie
has always lived a life of hard work, and
his tastes and manner OF living have been
alnple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
WARREN.

The social whist club. Bristol. OF which
her home on State street OF this town.
They played progressive whist during
the first part of the evening, after which
they were entertained by selections on a
phonograph.
The first prize was won by Mrs. Thayer
OF this town. The second by Mrs. Dou-
glas OF Bristol and the consolation prize
by Mrs. Bun. also of Bristol.
George II. Coomer died at his residence
on Metacom avenue yesterday afternoon.
lie was well known i'm this town. writing
for many local papers and also writing
many boys books.
James Bachelor received a pleasant
visit. from his cousin, Geo. w. Bachelor
OF London, England Mr.. Bachelor was
born in London and arrived on steamer
New York, which raced with the Etruria
last week. Ills last visit To the country
was six years ago. He will visit many
important places while on this visit TO
America
Charles III. Sparks, who has been con-
fired TO his home for the past two weeks
with an attack of grip. il able TO attend
10 his business again.
The Columbia club composed OF the
French residents held n largely attended
meeting, social and dance I'm Bosworth
hall on Main street last evening.
Mrs. Hannah Carr is seriously Ill at her
home on Water street
Mrs Rebecca Thomas has returned from
visit OF several days with her son, John.
at Riverside, and her daughter. Minnie,
ut Providence
The following officers were elected at
the last regular meeting OF Celestia
Lodge, -. of r.: Deputy. Mrs. David G..
Gardner and the following board Of
grand officers, grand warden, Mrs. y. s.
Burlington; grand inside guard. Mrs. ID.
III. Potter; grand recording secretary.
Mrs. Charles VI. Ferris; grand financial
secretary, Mrs Edward Ferris; grand
treasurer. Mrs. Esther Schofleld: grand
master. Mrs. Walter Corey.
The following officers were installed
Noble grand, Miss Dora Gardner: vice
noble grand. Mrs. Bessie Seymour; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Bessie Seymour:
financial secretary, Mrs. B. u. Sawtelle
inside guard, Mrs. Walter Corey; warden,
Miss Minnie Henderson; conductor, Mrs.
A. A. Langille: assistant conductor. Miss
Sadie 1Iackley chaplain. Mrs. Frank Ell
dredge; II, $. y. G., Mrs. II. V. Gardner:
l.. $. c.. Mrs. r. -. Paine; r. 4. " O..
Mrs. Esther Schoheld; l.. s. V. G.. Mrs.
Jensen; after the Installation music was
furnished by the members and n general
good time was enjoyed. The retiring no.
BILE grand was presented with "A past no.
BILE Jewel by the district deputy
Mrs Annie Ferris is acting az assist
ant organist at the st. Marks church.
Amity Lodge met last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
AT THE NORTH END.

Trade conditions In this section were
never better at the opening of the new
year than they are now. The prospect at
the locomotive works IL brighter than for
some time past and after a weeks shut
down "A large number OF men are at
work. Ia most other concerns tho out
look is equally bright. A goodly number
OF persons. who work at the rubber bust
ness though are not entirely satisfied
with the weather.
lac first assembly OF Mr.. d. r.. Dono-
vans dancing class will he held at What
Cheer hall this evening. II viii be q
pleasant AFFAIR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
SHERlFF'S SALE,
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATION.

Providence, Sc,
Sherins Office, Providence,
October 10Th, A. H. 1890.
cution. Number 1913 issued out OF the
Common Pleas Division OF the Supreme
Court holden at Providence. state OF
Rhode Island. within and for the County
OF Providence, on the 10Th day 81 October,
Court April 40. a. ID 1901. upon a judg-
ment rendered by said Court on the 9TH
day of October, A. ID. 1900. In favor of
Robert pcttls, of the city and county OF
Providence State Of Rhode Island. plain-
tiff. and against Elvira y. Foss of said
30 minutes past o'clock p. m. levied the
said Execution on all the right title and
interest, which tho said defendant had on
the 20th day OF November, a. ID. 1899. at
minutes past 8 o'clock y. M. (,he time
Of the attachment on The original wrD.
In and TO the following Described real es-
tate. VIZ:
one certain lot OF land. S-1th all the
buildings and improvements thereon, stu
atcd in said East Providence. and As dos-
ignated as lot number siXtv-nvc 900 on
what Is known as the lewis farm plat,
records Of said East Providence. In plat
Totice is hereby given that will sen
the said attached and levied on estate at
a public auction 10 be held ia the Sheriff ,
2fhce Ia. the Proudsnee S9gnty Court
the 18th day .of January, A =. 1901, at i
o'clock m., Tor the Satisfaction Of said
execution, debt, interest on the same.
costs OF suit. my own fees and all con-
tingent expenses n sufficient
albert - COATES.
sf7Jan7Itl7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
0LNeYvILLE.

None outside OF the family of Miss
Rogers, who was killed near the Grove
street crossing. is more affected than
Dennis Heffernan, the veteran crossing
tender, who made heroic attempt TO
save the life of the unfortunate woman.
There Is. says Mr.. Heffernan, a general
impression that this place is a death trap.
but such Is not the case. for" said he.
II have been located here for 2s years,
and this IL the first fatal accident that
has occurred. and 1 did my utmost to
avoid this one"
Mr.. lieffernan Is a very modest man.
and would sey no more until he became
convinced that what he might say would
not be taken with the understanding
that he was boasting of his effort
He then said there was hardly day
that he did not save "a iife. more especial
ly children. and this. he said. was through
watchfulness. IL is his custom at all
times to stand in the centre of the cross
ing at least 30 seconds before the arrival
OF a train. and not only waves his flag.
hut motion with his arms 20 those he
sees approaching the tracks and he saws
that there are hundreds Of persons who
do not heed these warnings. and who
march boldly upon the tracks and are
exceedingly Indignant when informed that
they cannot pass
There IL not one In 10 who takes sd-
vantage OF the elevated bridge. that has
been constructed BY the company.
The work OF making the conduits for
the telephone wires 10 lead into the IL
brsry building began this morning.
. Patrolman sullivan OF the Chsffee
street station. who has been on the sick
list for v few DAYS. returned O. duty
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-03
---------------.----- - -
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
BY EUGENE A. DEAN,
Aurtioneer,
~ Westminster Street.
Mortgagee's Sale.


VIII be sold at public auction, on FRI
DAY, January llth, 1901, at IL o'clock
M, on the premises, by virtue of the
power of sale contained I'm a certain
mortgage deed. made and executed by
Walter T.. Randall, dated September
30th.. 1898. and recorded in real estate
mortgage book No. 200. at page 40, I'm
the Office OF the Recorder OF Deeds, in
the city of Providence, r. l., the con-
ditions OF said mortgage deed having
been broken
Those two lots OF land, situated In said
Providence, and laid out and designated
as lots numbers one G) and two CD an
that plat entitled plat of house lots OF
the Nathaniel Burgess farm I'm Crans-
tom said lots, together, bound westerly
on Broad street southerIy on oxford
street (formerly Square street,, easterly
on lot No. on said plat and northerly
on land, formerly belonging 10 Gardner
NJ. Burgess, being same lots conveyed TO
said Walter T.. Randall. by deed on rec
ord in said Providence, In deed book 39S.
page 24O. together with all buildings and
improvements thereon. The above de-
scribed property Is subject 10 prior
mortgage of $1,000.
BY order of tho present owner and
holder of said mortgage who hereby gives
notice of his intention TO bid upon said
property at the sale thereof or at any
postponement or adjournment of the
same.
Providence, Dec. 20, 1900