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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-30

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thin. sorr. If vou,ye the lettber I'm
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had some talk with Lovatt and the
others, ana they proposed TO puy me
out at talf hgure ana 90 the
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before they got hoid OF settlers
"ater-right' OF course Now they
send reno" ln mere VINO Is evident
" sp"ilhg lor a llghl' VINO shools az
my men ana klliS my STOCK Ihey
propose 10 ignore me--to ireeze me
gu. OF the game W,'hout giving me
snow ior my investment lhey may
90 IL IN tne end out Il give them a
run Tor 'hFir money
1 laughed. LEI $ he rank with
each other Angus. II goes good
DIT deeper with you thanany struggle
10 hold the toronto You VIII have
10 adih't 'hat II Wykamp hadn t.
Tbut ne mas broke IN Macpher-
s'n' WIN Using Ntn'h ne Hhight
nave had the Iorolito and welcome
Il he had lett me that which is worth
more 20 me 'hah an the stock ranges
tnat ne out oi doors But he
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-30

Fine pocket knives anf razors, suit
able for Christmas presents. at Oi
smIths,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-30

Measured by agonizings IL lasted
long. The water was no more than
waist-deep. but the might of strong
man would have svailed little against
the swift down-rush of the torrent in
its bowlder-studded bed. Twice and
yet once again, l made frenzied shift
to struggle to foot or knee in the
boiling raceway; anu at the final
emergence had q vanishing glimpse
of the embankment of tho selter dam
with some one standing thereon. It
was a woman, and her figure was
outlined against the wedge Of blue
sky beyond the canyon gateway. So
much I saw in the catching OF a
breath, but when would have cried
TO her the torrent uprose in its
might and effaced me.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-06

A heavy shower fell Wednesday
noon.
G. D. Richards went TO Rocky Ford
on business Yesterday.
Moses 10 the Bullrushes ana Big
Seven. Sold by White
Miss Francis Phillips Is employed Us
book keeper for s, +. Whi.e.
Ice cold soda water at the Holly
Pharmacy. All fruit favors.
J. Shirley and wife, Of Coolidge,
were visitors st A. L. Johnson's Sum
day.
Mrs. ]. B. House and lady friend,
Of Coolidge, were trading In Holly
Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Ingham was seriously III
last Saturday but is reported to be .
little better 1t present.
Commander Booth Tucker visited
the Salvation Army colony at Amity
two days during the week.
Anvone having q gOod milch COW.
giving milk now for sale, or win trade
for steers may make deal BY calling
1t this ONCE.
Mrs. N. +. Vidal and son returned
Saturday night from an extended Wis
II with relatives in Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs.
Prof. M0myer came down on Thurs
day VI last week and on Monday morn
ing entered upon his duties as princi-
pal Of our schools.
Manager Peterson had the scales
moved from George Hollis and placed
In fr0nt Of the R. w. English Lun,be r
Chr nAcs. They are now ready nj
busipsss and guaranteed to weigh
cos1ect.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-06
SUBSCRIPTION rrloE.
A46veeeislna a natee.,

A1seeetslA0 natee.
Ono inch sangle ool. display. par mcAtA. Goc
: double col, :. 'sNs.s oa.Aa
Local reading natjess pos line. eaea Insertion, -
Reduced rates wfll Be made a display sssds'
TO extensive advertisers.
+ An advestisnsnta will be run until osdAfed
out unlesa Inserted for . stated tlme
Display s.aAs" chaaged monthly, # desired.
Local reading notices changed weekly.
AZ kinda d lob pEinting neasay asae. Cali
and get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-06
Local and Personal.

Vote for : Maid OF Honor.
See white for fionr q sl.e5 per Cwt.
R ". EnRlish, Of Denver. was here
on Tuesday.
See the new Crescent bicycle. R.
King agent. II
| Martin Christensen, Of Coolidge.
visited Holly Tuesday
3 r white vent to Rocky Ford
Tuesday night to take IN ~ fair.
4 or II fiour Just recslvsd from
Kansas at Whites
For bulidera' hardware - the B. IN.
Hngli1h Lnnbsr 90. IN
~ White fof Moses d tn B,iiI
EnA an1 "nl9 Seven. N ii
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-06
FOR SALE.
n good mercantile
business I'm Holly; also
two houses for rent.
Inquire at the Bank of
Holly.

School Books, School Books. at the
Holly Pharmacy.
Jno. Lamotte and family visited ct
j. l. Banks Sunday afternoon.
A new roof Ii being put On the resi-
dence occupyed by DR.. Wilson.
W. J. Pratt has again taken up his
position with c. L. McPherson.
George Wilson is back 1t his old
position, clerking for S. r. White.
Miss Cora Baxter Is staying with
ber grand parents and attending
school.
s. ". Howell returned Tuesday
from the north where he has been
buying more horses.
Horse shoein9 and iii kinds Of
blacksmithing at Robert Kings shop,
west Of post ONCE.
Pillsbcrrv's -four was knocked out
In Chicago BY Moses In the Bull.
rushes.' Sold by White.
The people Of Lamar are putting
forth every to make the First Annual
prown County Fair a grand success.
Mrs. n. A. Pettee, Miss Ray Man
helm and Harlan wesaagn nocky fnelk
yesterday nosAiag tl
ons, Il
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-06
Onward and
Upward Herd.

Of Registered. Prize Winning, Poland China
Hogs. Quality and Breeding guaranteed equal to
any herd cast or west.
Also Plymouth Rock Chickens winners Of First
aud Sweepstakes premiums. Stock for sale at all
times G. f. DyKsrEnHUIs, Breeder,
10 miles northwest Of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-09-06
Colo.
THE HOLLY CHlEFTAIN
FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. 1901.

w 9i
Enteredin tho Post Once IN Holly. Outora1o,
~ second class matter.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-22
Notice to Old Soldiers.

The old soldiers will meet at A. Deet-
er's office at 10 o'clock sharp next sun
day morning TO go to the Memorial ser
vice at the Opera House at il o'clock
The members of the former Women S
Relief Corps are respectfully invited 10
meet with the old soldiers for these ser
vices. They are also requested to meet
at the NJ. Il. Church on Thursday, May
30, for the Decoration Day services. All
other orders and citizens generally are
invited to take part in these meetings.
By order OF
A. DIETER, ID. f.. COOPER,
Adjutant. Commander.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-22

for the evening was not delivered on ac-
count of the entertainment. Mrs. Haw-
ley will return TO Lamar soon. when we
will arrange for IA Sabbath evening wheh
all of the churches will unite in Union
Gospel Temperance meeting. Anyone
who has once heard Mrs, Hawley would
goa great distance to hear her again.
SCRIBE.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-22

S. NJ. Robertson filed homstead today
in2 221-4S.
j. II. Ferguson, of Amityville. was "A
county seat visitor yesterday.
George A. II. Baxter of Granada, has
made homestead filing in 923 A.
II. A. Pettee, the well-known Holly
cattleman, was Lamar visitor last Fri
day.
CHI. Burnaugh made business trip
down to Granada last Thursday and
Friday.
w. c. Gould was in Holly last We'd
nesday looking after his business inter
ests down there.
Joe A. Addington has made home
stead entry in Sec. %. Twp. 81, Rng. -
W., in LAS Animas county.
j. w. Glenn returned this week from
the western part OF the valley where lie
has been selling fence the past month.
w. H. Cox and family have moved
into their new residence on south Third
street, which has just been completed.
Henkins and Creaghe shipped the bn-
ance of their lambs to Kansas City yes
terday and the gentlemen wen. along
with the stock.
The heavy rains Of the past week have
stopped all kicking about the money
spent on the city drains. More of them
is the cry now.
Jack Ford is the least sought after
man in town now. He is collecting the
city poll tax, and reports over 500 al
ready collected.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Frost Liggett went to
Pueblo on Monday. Mrs Liggett was
on her way to Chicago where she will
spend the summer.
Jim Bush returned this week from
Kansas City, where he hes been employ
ed the past year, and will visit friends il
Lamar for some time.
w. A. Leonard is home for shor
visit this week. He will move the grad
ing outfit to New Mexico soon to tak'
another railroad contract.
L.F. Mathews, one of the most pros
porous cattlemen in the eastern part o
the county, was looking after business
matters in Lamar last Saturday.
Charles Paxton went to Kansas Cit.
Tuesday with his lambs, they havin,
reached stage of fairness which pu
them in good marketable condition
J.H. Hardy, from Kahoka, Missouri
an experienced osteopath, has locate'
in Lamar for the practice of his profes
sion, and has an office in the Unio,
Hotel.
Judge c. E. Billingslea returned to
day from Kansas City where he ha'
been selling his sheep. Like all the res
of the feeders the Judge proved to b.
the ''lamb."
Mrs. c. C. Goodale returned to he
home in Denver the first OF the wee
and was accompanied by her daugh'e g
Miss Nellie, who had completed he
term as teacher in our schools.
Birch Mourning lost IA fine youn
mare on Monday. The animal becam
tangled in picket rope and in som
manner broke her hind leg entirely o
at the ankle joint. 1t was necessary
shoot her to end her misery.
Curtis House, of McNatt, Missouri
after looking over Prowers county fo
the past two weeks returned last .Satn
day to his Missouri home. He WI
much pleased with thr prospects hei
and will return to make his home in til
fall He is a substantial and enterpri
ing farmer, and will make success her
The Lamar register., 1901-05-22

Ladies crash skirts 39c. at the New
York Store.
Best oil Grain Creole shoes only S1.25
at Mclean Bros.
Genuine j. b. Stetson Hats only $500
ut Mclean Bros.
Lee makes farm loans with privilege
of partial payments.
Cool summer hats for summery wealth
er at j. NJ. Johnstons.
The Shirt Waist Hat is at" See
them at Mrs. Bottomley's.
See our Cow Boy anv Fredora Hats
for SlOO, at Mclean Bros.
Did you see the beautiful Silk Fou-
lard dress patters at Irwin's?
Go to the Marker Lumber Yard for
all kinds of Building Material.
Finest line of Stationery and Fancy
Box Paper at McLean's Drug Store.
Those Knee Pants at 15c per pair will
not last long at The New York Store.
- Money to Loan. .~Fa1
A. T.. CRAWFORD.
Mrs. Bottomley has received Il new
| line of Street Hats which you should
| see.
DON'T fail to read the New York Stores
new circular just issued. 1t will inter
est you.
Canvas shoes for men and boys-cool-
est thing for warm weather at j. M.
Johnston's.
Ask to see those $3.50 mems all wool
| mara c,,itS for ri N MT The Nav
York Store.
The French flannel and all wool chal-
lie shirt waist patterns are lovely and so
cheap, at Irwin's.
| All kinds of Lumber at the right kind
of prices at Markers Lumber yard,
southwest Of the depot.
/ have an unlimited amount of money
which / will loan with annual interest.
G. M. LEE.
Hot weather wearables on display at
j. NJ. Johnston's. Don't fail to see those
flannel outing suits. Already they are
going fast.
There are only few left of the $3.50
Ladies Tailor Made Suits, in Black and
Blue cheviots, this seasons make at 56.75
at The New York Store.
| Inc ouThW IIdt sedsOu 10 uhodti, anu
we are ahead of 1T, with big showing
of Straw and Crash headwear.
| j. M. JOHNSTON.
| WANTED-To rent a single driving
horse with harness.
c. III. BURNAUGH,
Agt. Singer Mfg. Co.
Ladies and misses fine sample shoes
and slippers. nearly given away. S1.5O
$500, $3.50 and $500, sizes l to AZ,
choice 69c at The New York Store.
Iwant good, steady, reliable man with
family to do general work, teamlng
principally. To such man stead job
will be given.
G. II. FRYBARGER.
WANTED:-To purchase choice one
an two year old weathers, delivered
after shorn. State price asked.
w. j. RATCLIFF,
Atwood, Kan.
tOST-Black flly coming years old.
Weight about 800 pounds. No white
marks. No marks or brands in sight.
Liberal reward for information leading
to her recovery. r. A. McKibbon, La
The Lamar register., 1901-05-22
Church Services.

BAPTIST CHuRcH-Our revival meet
ings continue with good interest. Meet
ings at and p. M. in the U. p. church
during the week; in the opera house on
Sunday. Sunday at p. M, there Will
by Evangelist Shelton, subject "a
Swarm of Honey BIS having no sting,
The subject for Sunday evening will be
"Marriage and the Sabbath in their mu-
tual relations" Men are especially
urged to attend this service.
z. A. EUBANK, Pastor.
METHODIST CHuRcH-Evening subject
's'rhe Betrayer." Hymns 32i, BIG, and
.319. Everybody invited to attend.
j. II. KNUCKEY, Pastor.
The Lamar register., 1901-05-22

H. l. Maxwell, of Rocky Ford, visited
his brother Geo. c. Maxwell several
days last week, and together they took
IN the town of Holly.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

will now be no stove pipes sticking from win
dows and danger from fire will be greatly
lessened
Comrade Irish and family have moved
into the house recently vacated by Comrade
and Mrs. Davis.
The store looks much different now.
Comrades Potts, Overland and Clifford, were
called in by our storekeeper and have
mooved the postoffice around in the store,
fenced off the Office room and made things
generally look more business like.
The donkey engine has moved back to
the mill and the manufacturing department
will begin cutting lumber as soon as possible.
There are several rush orders on hand now
and enough others to keep the mill running
to its full capacity for good while.
Our smokehouse, with $50 fine fish on the
racks was totally destroyed by fire on the
10th, causing loss of nearly 800. We now
have new and better smokehouse on the
hill. Comrade VIM. X. Smith takes care OF
the fish and he turns out some mighty fine
grub from that smokehouse.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
Colony Photos

Below are listed some of the old photos
we still have in stock and which show the
colony as it was year or more ago. There
are but few of these old photos left and the
number is steadily becoming smaller If you
don't want to get left, order now! The price
is 25c each; three for soc, postpaid.
3. The Reserve-the sawmill site as it
looked before it was cleared.
6. The Cabns-Missouri avenue in 1898.
ID. A Lane-the old tramroad from the
hill to the fats: now torn up.
IA. Apartment House No. 2, as it looked
in 1898.
Is. Group of members in 1898.
II. The Nursery in 1898.
The following were taken in April, 1900:
Is. Barn, root.house, and bakery: view
looking N. w.
10. Flat looking W. N. w. from near
cottage No. 2. Prntery in the distance.
20. Lummi island and Samish bay look
ing N. W. from above cottage No. l.
p. Samish island and bay, and fiat look
ing West from above cottage No. B.
%. Saw-mill and shingle-shed looking
South from logging track.
%. General view of village looking S. <.
from garden. Hot-house, bakery, and iron
ing-room obscured by other buildings Shin
gle-house and saw-mill to left.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
10. Closing Song. .Quartette
Everybody Dance
Anniversary Exercises

The anniversary exercises we're held
this year on the second instead of the first
of November the proper day.
In the morning everybody did as they
pleased, several of the men worked at the
mill engine and boiler overhauling it and
putting it in running order. The barber
shop was running to its full capcity until
late in the afternoon. The cuisine depart.
ment hurried supper at 4:30 in order to give
those working there to have plenty of time to
get ready TO preticipate in the festivities of
the evening.
AT 1880 the assemblage was called TO or
der by Comrade Halliday who delivered a
short address outlining the work SO far
done and our prospects for the future. The
quartette then rendered the greeting song
and was followed by Instrumental music from
Comrades Kincaid and Potts: Potts with
violin and Kincaid with guitar
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
SOCIALISTS OF
THE WORLD
News of the
Movement
Every where

Comrade F. G. Strickland is organizing
in Indiana.
A new branch has been organized in
Lehigh la.
Chicago negroes have formed branch
of the party.
A socialist brass band is now in opera
tion at Chicago.
Bronx borough, N. Y, has socialist
drum and fife corps.
Chenango County, N. Y, has social
list ticket in the race.
Charles H. Kerr is now secretary OF the
lllionis state committee
The united labor league of Philadelphia
has declared for socialism.
Charleroi, Pa, has new local of the So
cialist party, just organized.
The comrades of New Rochelle, N. Y,
have put up full city ticket
The New York comrades are holding 80
to 40 street meetings every week.
Max S. Hayes spoke at Youngstown and
Harry ID. Thomas at Ashtabula, O.
At a state conference of Texas socialist
new state dommittee was elected.
Bucknell university boys, in York, Pa,
are holding debates about socialism.
Socialists of Jersey City, n. j., have
nominated Frederick Kraft for mayor.
Terre Haute has been chosen as head
quarters of the socialist party in Indiana.
Comrade Strickland spoke to good au-
diences at Newport, KY, and Cincinnati, o.
All Wisconsin branches will take action
on the new constitution at an early day.
Branches and 8 at Evansville, Ind,
have united for more effective propaganda.
About 10000 leaflets will be distributed
in Ohio, to advance the interests of the So
cialist party.
Comrade +. o. MacCartney is announced
to give course of Is lectures on socialism at
Rockland, Mass.
Wisconsin is going TO sprout big crop of
new branches this fall, judging from the in.
quiries coming in.
Fort Wayne Indiana, has recognized
with 81 charter members and reports pros
poets as being good.
L. B. Talbot has been nominated by ac-
clamation for the legislature in the fourth
Essex district, Mass
The Labor Review of Williamsport, Pa,
has come out in support of the socialist party
nominees in that city.
f Francis Deara has been nominated
for state senator by the socialists of the
Essex Mass. district.
+. " Putnam has been elected editor Of
the Missouri Socialist and Nj. b. Dunn sec
rotary and business manager.
l.. r. Whitlock, peoples party presiden-
tal elector OF Vermont, and ID. II. j. Munson
national committeeman for the same state
have wheeled into line with the new socialist
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01

The mock trial, "Sweet Feminine JUS
tice," was great success The principal
characters carried their parts exceedingly
WE'LL as, indeed, did all.
A concertina solo by Potts was the next
in order and this brought down the house, as
Comrade Potts music always does.
The children's march, under the direc-
tion of Miss Inza Joslyn, in which the chill
dren performed various intricate evolutions,
was excellent, considering the fact that Miss
Joslyn had only three or four days in which
to perfect the children in their parts. Com
rade Harding furnished the music, assisted
by Potts.
Comrades Potts and Kincad again rem
dered some excellent music and another
mock trial was in order. Solomon Joblots'
Great Loss was an amusing little farce and
with G. M. Smith as Solomon" and F. II.
Hoffstrom as Judge Noodle" it ''took the
cookie" All the characters carried their
parts well.
Three-year-old Dora Smith next sang a
song, assisted by her sister, Ora, which was
vwell received
In 1.-The Trials of Schoolmistress" Lulu
and Howard Ault did well. The quartette
then sang the closing song and all proceeded
to the dance hall, which was taxed to its ut
most to accommodate the crowd Dancing
continued unchecked until midnight when
the crowd began to thin out and the last
strains of "Home, Sweet Home" ceased be-
fore A. M. E. B. AULT.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
Equality Colony Officers

II. w. Halliday, President.
A. D. Judd, Sec'y and Supt. exchange.
w. B. Boyd, Treasurer
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
How to Send Money to Equality Colony

Get postoffice money order on Edison and
mail it to Equality colony Equality, Wash
Make payable to the colony.
For subscriptions to Industrial Freedom
make money orders on Edison, but payable
to B.C.C., as the newspaper plant is property
of the B.C.C., which is the national organi-
cation that gave existence to Equality.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
Notice to the Public

On and after November S, 1901, Equality
colony will be responsible for no debts con-
tracted by its individual members unless said
members present an order signed by Equality
colony per its purchasing agent, who is, at
present. A. d. Judd.
By order of Executive Council
A. d. JUDD, Sec'y.
Equality Colony, Equality, Wash, 1l-5'O1.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1901-11-01
Sweet Feminine Justice
Solomon Joblots Great Loss

Cast of Characters
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18

misfortune to be badly kicked by a
mule. He is better at present.
Little Miss Mary Meroney, who has
been sick with fever, is now conva-
lescent.
Mr.. Wes Watson, who has had a
severe attack of typhoid fever we are
glad to report able to be up again.
Little Miss Edna Mainland, who was
attending the Lasting Hope school at
Carriers Creek, fell from see-saw
while at school, which resulted in her
breaking her arm.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Z. Whitley died one day last week
from scarlet fever. The intern ent
took place at the Lockridge graveyard
There is glorious thought to those
who are left, for Christ says, "Suffer
little children to come unto me, and
forbid them not for of such is the
kingdom of heaven.
The protracted meeting conducted by
Elder Granville Lipscomb of Nashville,
closed at this place last Sunday night
There were five additions to the
church.
Mrs. w. f. Bassham visited the
family of r. e. Mckee since our last.
XERSES.