davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-20
inherited NsveIig wash Dress Gseas.

LOT 30 and 32-inch Woven Novelty Wash Goods,
In Organdes and Woven Dotted Dlmities These goods
are the very best quality Wash Goods brought out this
season and the regular price OF 35c 10 5Oc the
pieces-whle they last only 25c the yard
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-20
Irish ] unity and Dotted swisses.

LOT 4. i2ic for 32-inch Irish Dmity and Dotted
Swsses white and coored grounds the choicest designs
TO be found on the market The regular price Of these
up to 20c the yard while they last only l2ic the yd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
~DGRT DEFIES THE KING" THEN
S AP O. 10
rs GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

ourhly saturated. with these conditions
and favorable winted weather. wheat FAR
nIshod an uuusual amount ~ pasture last
winter an6 was ln some cases. aftaaiiy
benefited By psatur!ng The confifions
arc entirely different al present la gen
eraI the fan rains have been sufficient
only 70 uoisteu the soii 20 a depth of
about sis inches while the ruhsoi has
scarcely been resched by the water Ti.s
wheat is thus dependent upon The raiHa
that come during thr winter and shae it
r. possible that fhs~% may be plenty ~
rain FOR the purpose. the average rainfall
of past seasons has been insufficient. 80
g. true mat feed r. scarce ard hixh ia
price ard the wheat pasture sells fer
good prices Some prefer t1 take what
ls 90 De had IN the way ~ pasture from
the wheat crop ard % plant some ofisef
crop n the wheat IL harmed ~ pastuf
ing. fearing that possibly wh~at rney not
yield well next harvest even if not pas
,urod Looked ~ f. th'a aght. pastor
Ing wheat IS proffahie. even thoush g
Kills ihe wheat Bsf if win nat 40 e.
follow shs practics - last winter vtfa
- was scarcely possible % psstprs vhear
too heavily "a Ckiahopa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

twenty years, 70 operate street car sys-
ten and lighting system IN the city Of
Fl Reno. wit IA capital stock OF $1,000.
The directors are George " Beliarny,
Thos. r Reid. r. B. Forrest, W y. Is
rael AID ". Redder-
The oklahoma Consolidated Railway
company. 70 operate electric or steam
lines, with telephone lines IN connection.
from 81 Reno 70 Kingfsher. Oklahoma
CITY and Guthrie; estimated dista ncz, lee
miles. The capital stock is PLACED a.
g lwos0. TIE incorporators are Geo. W
Willis. FL Reno; = Z. Giilett. El Reno;
Chas. l. Engle. Ei Reno; J. y A'lnire.
Kinghsher: j. c. Horn. J. B. Delaney,
Kansas City. No; J. ". McNeal. Guth-
RE; 4 +. GIassen. Oklahoma City
The Kioyva and Comanche Town com
pany. with headquarters IN Lawton, 70
10 business for a term Of twenty years
with a capital stock Of $4,000. The iirec-
tors of the company are l. s Doluan,
G. T. silver, sam Straus. y. F. Shaoert
p. T. Benbow. T. II. Dunn, Bert Howard
all OF I4awton.
The Thacker-HoFvle Realty COMPANY, OF
Lawton, for a period OF twenty years,
with a capital stock Of 5000. The in
corporators are: ". s NARROW. ]. T.. B.
Il. HowIe. \ W Callahan, Lawton.
Notary commissions were issued to the
following persons: J. /. Holmes. Law
ton; Geo. L. Knappenberger. Minco; J. s
Huston, Thomas, Custer county; 5. "
Johnston, Lambdin, Lincoln county
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18

CITY. Sealed bids win be received for
the sale of such bonds UP to January 6.
19e2. Bids will be received for the bonds
at 3lb, 3E or per cent. No bids for
less than par viii be considered. Bid
ders viii be required TO deposit with the
county commissioners a certified check
in the sum of $500 upon local bank in
Canadian county, and the party whose
bid is accepted viii be required to take
the bonds regardless as to legality or for
felt the deposit The bonds viii bear in
terest from February !, 1902. The board
win reserve all right to reject any OF all
bids. The form of the bond may be
seen by applying to the county clerk.
NJ. I. Turner, president of the Western
National Bank of Oklahoma City; r. j.
Edwards, bond broker of Oklahoma
City; STr. Julien and A. T. Stewart both
of Oklahoma City. were present at the
meeting for the purpose Of making prop
ositions for the bonds, bat the commits
sioners did not take up that matter at
all. and viii submit the proposition by ad-
vertising as above stated.
Mr.. Bennett. architect Of Guthrie; Hud-
son NJ. White, representing the James
Rely Garden Company Of Dallas, Texas,
and Arthur J. Williams of Oklahoma
CITY. were also present TO confer with
the board as to the construction Of the
new building. That matter, however
was not taken up. The board viii con-
tinue in session through today when the
details of the building will be considered
and probably final action viii be taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
YOUNG GIRL ASSAULTED
Young Lady Living Near Blackwell Is
Treated Most Horribly.


Blackwell .. r. Dec. 17--No arrests
have vet been made in connection with
tho assoultng OF Miss Mary Wallace in
this city Thursday night. Miss Wallace
has been unable u give an accurate de-
scTipton Of the man who assaulted her.
The News in telling of the story gays;
Those who were a the Frisco depot
last night awaiting the arrival OF the
belated passenger train ~ill remember
seeing q l5-yeaT-oid girl Her name IS
Mary Wallace and her home IS in the ex-
trena southwestern part of town she
ana her parents are new coners and were
expecting 3 cousin who had been making
her home with them IN Missouri. 70 ar
rra to reside with them here. She WENT
alone to the depot 10 meet her. anl
awaited expectantly her arrival
.rhe train arrived shortly after s,ea
ana - Miss Waiiaces disappcintnlent her
cousin fanei 70 arrive. Mss Wallace,
,,-rrc srananied proceeded hsuew ar5-
alone she hadn't gone fsr when sieet-
i-- commenced and 81 the j. q s. cress-
ms WIS crertakea by a strange roung
man who led llar westward oFer her Pra-
-.s- she was nsuch frightened ana i3ys
sf.. -ar4r b4r= no uore- aheas 81 aciaciz
fer mar rents erew restless -sd aneasE as
T. her safety ard her tatH-- stEFtea oA'
=, r-srt her Hs solicited SIZE assistance
nf his nearest neishl1rs arel ttft h5i-
sai-ertlv along t1e rai.roaf tracks
o.er tv-s haurs Hnaiiy .sat-1s fhe issi
sri lr 4 rac-tsd if-atsd ed s<
- she rsrrazL atoat tnzse s 'st
~ alain street. Sne BAD tes- l,e iers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
VALUE OF WHEAT PASTURES
Experiment Station az saltwater Is
sues Very Interesting Bulletin.
Rniied Her Arm.

saltwater. .. T.. Dec. 1.-THE Oklaho-
ma experiment station of this city has
issued a bulletin on the care Of broom
corn: also on the pasturing Of wheat
during the winter season. The bulletin
is as follows.
Broom corn IS a variety 90 sorghum
and has many Of the qualities OF ordinary
sorghum. Like sorghum is being hardy
il is a great drouth resisted an dthrives
under reasonably unfavorable conditions.
It can be planted at any time from the
openins OF spring until as late as uly !
with fair assurance Of crop Bet as
carly harvesting and early marketing are
especially desirable, Il Is usually advis-
able 10 plant it is early as Indian corn is
ulanted. or from April 20 y. II ylant-
cd by the middle Of April it viii be ready
70 harvest by about the FIRST Of July
There is usually a iuH n farm work
about this time that makes II convenient
for broom corn harvest
There are numerous methods OF Plant
ing it. II is planted in rows, checked
and drilled. Drilling 81 rows gives the
hest results. The rows should be about
els feet apart and the stalks about 20
inches apart r. the rows On ordinary
INLAND and a little thicker on bottom
land. II II is planted too thin on good
soil. the heads become 50 heavy that their
own weight bends many % then down.
forming the crooks. This crooked
r-r,sr IS heavy bat because 81 IS more ar
ao,-,s 70 make into hrao-ns and makes a
larger buik n shipping. Il brings only
about haIf price on the market
q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
OF
TERRITORIES
CONFIRMED
Burford and Associate Justices
Hainer and RUrWelI
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Judges of Supreme Court of
indian Territory Appointed.

Washington, Dec. 17-The senate tcday
confirmed these nominations:
To Be United States District Judge-J.
T. Adams, southern district Of New York;
Robert W Archibald, middle district Of
Pennsylvania; Benjamin F. Keller. south
ern district Of West Virginia; Andrew W.
]. Cochran, eastern district OF Kentucky.
James II. BIcLesry, associate justice
Of the supreme court Of Porto Rico.
Judges of the United States Court Of
Indian Territory-William II. II. Clay
ton, for the central district; Charles w.
Raymond, of Illinois, no district named.
Judges of the Supreme Court OF New
Mexico-Wnlian J. Mills. Chief justice);
John r. McFie, and Frank W. Parker,
associate justices.
Judges of thu Supreme Court Of Okla
hoyna-John II. Burford Chief JUSTICE,
and b. T .Hainer and 3. T. Burwell, as
sociate Justices.
Hosea Townsend. judge CT the United
States court, southern district Of Indian
territory.
United States Attorneys-William B.
johnson. southern district OF Indian ter
ritory; J. II. wilkins, central district Of
err district Of California; p. /. SoTher.
northern district OF Indian territory; Ma
than Y. Harlan, third division, district
of Alaska; John S. Dean, district Of kan
sas; L. NJ. Cranston. district Of Colorado.
United States Marshals-Benjamin T.
Hackett. central district Of Indian terri
tory; Creighton NJ. Foraker. territory Of
New Mexico; Lee +. Bennett, northern
district Of Indian territory.
William c. Sanger. assistant secretary
Of war: William Z. Willoughby. treas
urer Of the Island of Porto Rico; \ W.
Thompson, receiver OF public moneys, at
CLAYTON. \. NJ. z W. Fox. register Of
the land Office at Clayton, y. NJ; Charles
A. Prouty. interstate commerce com-nis-
sianer: Robert c. Bodie. supervising in
spector Of steam vessels, second district
W. l.. Toose, postmaster at Wood6urn'
Oregon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
AMENT'S
THROW IN
GAME NOW
President of Alva Norma VIII
Lose Out Most Probably
SHAKING UP LOOKED FOR
Ferguson Is Likely to Strike
Awful Blow.
SHAKING UP LOOKED FOR

Guthrie, Q. T., Dec. 17.-There is every
probability that a general shaking up OF
the Alva Normal 1aculty, including Fres-
ident Ament. win take place during the
holidays and new faces win be seen in
that body wheE the Normal opens after
the Christmas recess. Just who the sue
cessor to President Ament will be. is not
known at this time. It is understood that
the board Of education for normal schools
IN conference with the governor recently.
thoroughly discussed the situation and
indicated that it had been their desire
10 make changes in the faculty, but had
been "bridled" by the former admins
1ration. Governor Ferguson made known
his ideas on this matter and the Alva
Normal nfuddle. which mas been Of long
standing. is to be taken up.
Charges We're preferred against Ament
during the administration of Q. NJ.
Barnes. He was nos removed and was
retained during the short period in
which Governor jenkins held office In
spite OF the many efforts to secure a
tranquil situation in the Normal, it was
2 fruitless work and it is the belief OF
these who understand the conditions ex-
listing that the harmony in that institu-
lion cannot result unless changes are
made. The removal of faculty members
viii undoubtedly bring on some political
ambition. bun one thing is assured that
Governor Ferguson viii be for the best
interests of the public institution OF learn
ing
Governor Ferguson indicated today that
no viii not take achcn in regard % the
Southwestern Normal School controversy.
The case is now in the courts, and as
Tar as the administration is concerned.
it VIII be- left there TO be settled 1t is
now Up 10 the attorney general and
Granite to act, as WeatherfCrd has scored
the first victory in the fight to secure the
school Attorney General Strang and
Judge Green are preparing 70 argue the
matter before Judge B. f. BurwaH, at
Oklahoma CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
TOM FERGUSON
FOLLOWS OUT
INSTRUCTIONS
New Governor Preparing Re-
port for Interior Department
is AUDITING ACCOUNTS
For Kiowa Country and Is
Swearing at the Task.
is AUDITING ACCOUNTS

Guthri. o. T, Dec. 17.-Governor Fer
guson and W. B. Pool. chairman of the
board Of county commissioners for Kiowa
county, have been auditing the accounts
for the county today. so that htey can
be submitted to the interior department
for settlement. A ruling of this kind was
made by the department soon after the
country was orened for settlement In
less Govrnor Ferguson assents To the
payment Of all bills the interior lepart-
mcnt viii reject the claims. Owing to
tho fact that Governor Ferguson has not
been IN touch with the new countries.
the work has been very arduous, every
action taken having to be fully ex-
planned by AIr. Pool. The auditing Of ac-
counts for other counties VIII be taken
up within few days.
As a result Of the continued storm in
Oklahoma. tnere has been much suffering
among cattle ia western Oklahoma.
Stccknen were uEprepared for tn nor
ther. depending on the range ana wheat
fields for feed Such storm in Oklahoma
usually come the latter part of January
and feed for emergencies had not been
secured. The storm has worked severe
hardship on sttleIs in the new ,ountry
and considerable suering has bee- r.
ported. Cattle taken TO tho new coun-
tries from the north have suffered and in
several cases have died owing 20 the
rigors OF the storm. In addition 10 the
cold this stock has not yet been accli-
mated The agricultural parts Of Okla
horna territory there has been less suffer
ing among stock, owing 70 the ability Of
the farmers to take proper care Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
HOO Hoos OF TERRITORIES
Lurnbermen Have Great Time at Okla
homa City.

Lumbermen Have Great Time ar Okla
homa City.
oklahoma City. o. r., Dec l6.-The Hoo
Hoes. corarrising the humber men Of both
territories snd several visiting lumber
men from the states. held great con-
catenatlon here last night in Masonic
temple. There were q number Of young
Toms Who were made full hedged HOO
Roos ana made acquaintance VITA the
bie black cat.
The following officers presided ST the
concantenation when the caudidates were
initiated:
Snark-R r Ragon.
senior no Hoo-W. c. NcCune-
Junior Hoo Foo-T. II. Rogers
Bojrrrs-II. p. Builen-
scrivenoter-N. s. Darling.
Iabierwacl--V I. 1IcCarty.
Castocation- Van Winlde.
Acranoner-E overhoiser-
ourdon-Bob Myers.
The principal event os the Hoo Hocs
Visit 80 ghis c.ly was the great hanrret
which tles had a. tie Bon Ami cage
abent mifnisht There were Ion et1oies
handsomely decoratel ard loade1 v-r
delicious viauds The H3os sFioos Gid fh1
banquet fui justice. Each Hoo Hoo siai
with the ether hoo Hoo - SEE who colil
have TIE b7st tine TEs contest erdsd
ir an haviur tie very best time p1zs.nle-
The hauoaet vas served il srisa6ld z-llg
ana rreafiv pleased TIE fEeo Hoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
HE SAW HE WAS BEATEN
Man at Pawnee Is Arrested on Charge
of Forgery.

of Forgery.
Pawnee. Q. r. Dec. l6.-Every few
days some Oklahoma man passes a check
on some bank ir which he ha sno account
O Isisns another mans rame TO it, The
latest case is in this city, says the Times
Democrat.
Arthur Wright. coiored mar, who
has been employed as driver of Cohsy 3
delivery wagon, was arrested and lodged
IN Sail Yesterday on q charee cf forgery.
Wright went into Shepard-Gordon's store
Yesterday picked out suit Of clothes
10 his liFins ana tendeled him IN paw
meut check for S5a5a signed with the
name of James alcFan. Before the check
wa scashed and Wright given any change
The check was sens u the First National
nank and shown TO President C.. J. Shau-
ara. who pronounced it forger9--
Wrisht lcft the store before Ren Teter.
who ha dtalSen TIE check II tho hanlS.
returned Presently wright came in
again blt when sFaker n sbou- the
check denicd that he was the man vho
offered *. claiming that he lad oniy come
after his sleves wEicb the other fellow
had borrowed from LIN ana left n ;he
store. Wright did not know whe fhs
.other fellow was ana IS several clerks
Identified him as being the man Who tsisd
70 pass the lorcel eaeck. he wos ar.
rested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
FLYNN
oKLAHOMA'S WARRIOR RETURNS
HOME FROM WASHINGTON TO
RECUPERATE.
News of other Workers of Territory
at Capital.

washington, Dec. 17.-Delegate Flynn
left this afternoon for Oklahoma. He
saws there are several matters Of polit-
icaI and personal nature requiring his
attention. Mr.. Flynn win remain in
Guthrie and Oklahoma only a few days
and viii return here by Christmas. No
new Oklahoma appointments are expected
until his return.
Pliny L. Soper Of Vinita, United States
attorney for the northern district Of Ok
lahona, is here. His reeppointment and
that OF Leo Bennett Marshall was con
nrmed by the senate today. Bennett ar
rived tonight Soper neither adheres to
Flynn's statehood plan. nor that OF the
Bradford-Barnes single statehood plan.
Soper would have Oklahoma and that
part OF the Indian Territory outside of
The five civilized tribes made into state
now Then when the treaty with tae
tribes expires March I. 1895, he would
have that part Of Indian Territory so
into the combined state, not before. So
per says his plan is feasible.
1t IS reported that George Findley Of
Topeka, one of Burtons warm supporters,
VINO was SiaLtN 10 StL the lyD Jl 4ttttllls
federal prisoners at AIuskogee, has been
let down by Burton. Soper and Bennett
and other friends OF Findley's hope 10
get the job for him, Notwithstanding his
desertion by Burton.
Reports that Cyrus Leland viii not
be reappointed pension agent at Topeka
are premature. The matter may not
be settled now. nor within a month. If.
at that time Leland is turned down, it
win not be because Of any charges
against him, but because Burton VIII not
endorse him.
The president and the secretary say
that the Topeka agency is the largest
and best conducted in the country and
no charges against Leland have ever been
seriously considered. The president vents
to appoint Leland. but wants Burton's
endorsement
IN senate committee appointments to-
day Burton fell down on his coveted place
on the indian affairs committee. He had
stal1ed everything on the designation.
He. however. got public lands and nen-
sions. both good. and several inferior
assignments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
WHAT BONDS WILL BE

Canadian County Commissioners De-
eide for New Court House.
El Reno. O. T.. Dec. 1.-THE board OF
county commissioners met at the coun-
" clerk office in the court house yester-
day morning. SAYS me American, The
business for the meeting was the matter
Of the bonds 10 be ISSUED FOR the building
of the new court house. The form OF the
bond and its contents were discussed AZ
some length What the bonds viii be.
however. as decided by the board. IS as
follows:
The issue viii be for $1,000 The bonds
viii run twenty and thirty years with
interest payable semi-annualyy at the
fiscal agency of the territory, New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
new RAILROAD up AGAIN
Woodward and Fort Supply Road vii
Soon Be Worked on Again.

Woodward and Fort Supply hoad WIN
Soon Be Worked on Again.
Woodward, o. T., Dec. 17.-The history
Of the Woodward and Fort Supply rail-
road which was never built Is given by the
State Republican. According to this pa
per the road IS to be built soon. About
I'VE years ago the Woodward and Fort
Supply Railroad company was organized
and the charter obtained. q preliminary
survey was made. but nothing further
was done OWNS 10 the stringoncy. of the
money market at the time and the ex-
treme reluctance Of capitalists TO invest
in such enterprises. Now, however, it is
different. a reorganization Of this cor
Doration took place last week under an
amended charter. and matters will be
pushed vigorously to completion The
state Republican is in a position TO state
that the building Of this road is an as
sured fact The original survey has been
changed to more direct route, and one
IN which the cost Of construction viii be
much less. We understand that arrange
ments are being made for ample capital
with which to carry out the enterprise
successfully.
4. c.. Cunningham, the president Of the
company. IS fun Of enthusiasm and is an
energetic worker. and the other officers
have been carefully selected and possess
both energy and ability so the road
having passed the embryo stage viii be
built and soon.
This road cuts off all schemes 70 keep
Woodward ont Of the great Beaver river
valley. as there IS no question but that
the road viii be extended to the terri
torial line If not away beyond 10 some
point IA Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
a MILLION NoIcEs

Could hardly express the thanks Of Ho-
lner Hail Of West Point, Ia. Listen why:
4 severe cold had settled on his lungs.
causing a most obstinate cough. Several
physicians said he had consumption, but
could not help him When all thought
he wasDdoomed ne began 10 use DIR. King s
New Discovery for Consumption and
writes "It completely cured me and saved
my life I now weigh 297 lbs It's posi-
lively guaranteed for coughs. colds and
lung troubles. Price soc and S1.oo, at
Gehring's pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
JURORS WERE DISCHARGED
Case of Tom Phillips Is to Come Up
Aoain in February.

Guthrie. .. T., Dec. 17.-In the case of
Tom Phillips. charged with making false
entries IN the books Of the Guthrie Nat
ional bank, where he was employed. the
jury failed TO agree after being out since
Friday night. Late Saturday night the
jurors announced that they had not been
able to reach n verdict and were dis
charged by Judge Burford. The case
win come up again during the February
term Of court Phillips has been confined
81 be FEDERAL jail and It is thought that
owing 90 the favorable showing made in
the recent trial that he viii be able to
give bond and be released.
There is another charge against Phil
lips thac OF embezzlement This charge
win not be tried until after the new trial
for making false entries in the bank books
IS settled
The case has attracted much attention
owing To the former prominence of Phil
lips ia The social circles Of the capital
city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-18
Hollis A DEADLY ATTACK.

My wife was so III that good physi-
clans were unable to help her" writes II.
NJ. Austin of winchester, Ind, but was
completely cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills" 10y work wonders In stomach
and liver troubles. Cure constipation,
sick headache. sc at Gehring's pharmacy.