davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-21
First published in Daily Leader
March 90 19O2)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


In the, District Court OF Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
In re condemnation proceedings Of
the Choctaw. Oklahoma & Gulf Rail
road company.
Territory Of Oklahoma. Logan coun-
", IS.
To Sarah Fields, Christina Ball
Elijah p. MeNeal and s. p. French,
who are the owners or occupants or
who claim an interest in the following
described real estate located in Logon
county Oklahoma territory, which is
set opposite their respective names.
to wit.
Sarah Fields who is the owner or
claims an interest in tract of land
commencing at the northwest corner
of the fractional northwest quarter
(h) of section eighteen QS), town
ship sixteen (16), North OF range one
% West of the Indian Meridian, in
Logan county Oklahoma territory;
thence east SO rods; thence south 100
rods; thence west SO rods; thence
north 1C0 rods to the place of begin
ming said tract containing 90 acres.
Also Christina Ball who is the own
er or claims an interest in the north
east quarter (A) of section nine 90,
township sixteen 16) North of range
o,a ~ xkrort 90 tl,o rrafa~ AFaa.faf,,
in Logan county, Oklahoma territory.
Also Elijah p. MeNeal who is the
owner or claims an interest in the
northwest quarter (A) Of section
seven %, township sixteen Q6)
North Of range one % East of the
Indian Meridian, in Logan county, Ok
llahoma territory.
! Also S. p French who Is the owner
or claims an interest in the northeast
quarter (14) of section ten (10). town
ship sixteen (16) North of range one
(1) West of the Indian Meridian, in
Logan county, Oklahoma territory.
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that the undersigned, The Chloe
taw, Oklahoma & Gulf Railroad com
pany will make application to the
Honorable John H. Burford, Judge Of
She District Court OF the First judicial
district within and for Logan county.
Oklahoma territory, at his chambers
IN the city Of Chandler, in Lincoln
county, Oklahoma territory on the
91st day Of March, 1902, at the hour
Of o'clock a. m. or as soon there
after as same can be heard
Said application viii ask to have
three disinte.ested freeholdera resi-.
dents of said county OF Logan and who
are not interested in like question.
appointed to condemn the right Of way
for the undersigned, The Choctaw Ok.
lahoma & Gulf Railroad Company, to
build and construct its railroad over
and across the above described real
estate, and also for an order to direct
the sheriff of the said county of Logan.
to summon said commissioners TO pro
coed forthwith 20 condelIn -eiS right
of way over and across said real
estate, and for such other and further
relief as the Judge may deem just and
proper.
The choetaw, Oklahoma & Gulf Rail
road Company.
! BY j. w McLoud and Dale & Bierer,
It's Attorneys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-21

The sale Of articles lost in mails.
which has Just been concluded, netted
the largest proceeds ever realized from
such sale, the federal treasury being
$1,000 richer as the result of the auc-
tion. The number Of packages offered
for sale was also unusually large
there being more than 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-21
CONVENTION,
TRAVELLERS ASSN
Portland, ore. June 8, z 1902.
SUPREME LODGE, a. o. U. W..
A. J. Corkins,
Agent

Portland, Ore, June 10 20 1902.
For the above occasion we viii sell
tickets to Portland. Ore, and return
at rate of $4,000 for the round trip
via direct routes Tickets will be on
sale May 9th to June Sth, inclusive.
and will carry final return limit Of 60
days from date of sale Going pass
age to begin on date Of sale and to be
continuous up to the first Colorado
common point, west thereof and east
of Oregon stop-overs may be made at
any point within going transit limit
which is 55 days Return trip TO be
gin on date of execution and stop
overs will be allowed within final limit
at and west of Colorado common
points. Baggage may be checked to
any point enroute either going or re
turning at which stop overs are de-
sired.
A. J. cor<ins, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-21

Next to gambling the Eskimo men
like to wrestle. The usual way of do.
ing this is a test rather of strength
than skill. The wrestlers sit down on
the floor, or In any convenient place,
side by side. and face in opposite di-
rections, Jay with right elbows touch
ing. Then they lock arms. and each
strives to straighten out the others
srms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-21
eeary Train Service.

Effective March s, the Choctaw
Northern R. r. will make a change in
the time of their local service. The
mail and express will leave Geary
daily, 800 a. M. arriving Anthony,
Kas, 300 p. m. Returning. will leave
Anthony. Kas., 800 D. m. and arrive
at Geary 500 p. m.
Connections will continue to be
made at Geary with all c., o. & G.
trains east and west, and at Anthony
with trains of the A., T. & S. r., Kan
sas Southwestern, aad Mo. Pac. Rys.,
for the ~ md east
Train will arrive Alva 1:15 p. M,
returning. leave at S:15 p. m. 4.2w
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-21

The goth Century Health associa
lion was Incorporated at Guthrie last
October and is under the manage
ment Of Dr. c. D. Gully as president.
DR. r. W Newly as secretary. Or.
Gully is from Clark county Illinois.
where for five years his success was
so remarkable ia the healing of
chronic diseases On his departure
from there a very elegant gold medal
was presented TO the doctor and Mrs.
Gully as a token of esteem by their
friends and patients One state sen
ator and one representative and a
Christian minister. acting as com
mittee for the donors. While only
with us few months their testimon
ials of wonderful cures read like mir
acles of.old. Mrs. Gully is a remark
able gifted clairvoyant. known as a
woman with X-ray vision She tells
every ache or pain the condition of
every organ and nerve in the bouy
without asking a question. This won
derful divine gift enables them to
cure nearly all cuvable chronic all
menta. Their Office e across from
the posto1ice ia the Beadle block,
Guthrie. OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-21
Imperial Council Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine


At San Francisco, Cal, June 1914.
1909. For the above occasion we will
sell ticl-sts to either Los Angeles or
San Francisco and return, via direct
routes at rate of $45 for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale May n
to June 8 inclusive and will carry a
final return limit of sixty days from
date Of sale. The going passage to
begin on date of sale. and to be con
tinuous up to the first Colorado com
mon point West thereof and east
of California. stop overs may be had
at any point within ten days from
date OF sale Within California stop
overs may be made at any point with
in transit going limit of ticket which
is 55 days. Return passage 10 be-
gin on date of execution by joint
agent stop overs will be allowed at
and west of Colorado common
points. Baggage may he checked to
any point en- route either going or
returning at which stop over is desir-
ed.
A. J. Corkins,
Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-21
CONVENTION OF FEDERATION
OF Women's Clubs, Los Angeles, CAL,
May fe, 1902

OF Women's Clubs, Los Angeles CAL,
May i-s, 1902.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets from Guthrie to Los Angeles
or San Francisco at The rate OF $500
for the round trip, going and return
ing via direct route. Tickets will be
on sale April 22 to 27 inclusive with
a final return limit Of June 25, 1902
On going trip, passage to begin on
date Of sale and to be continuous up
to the first Colorado common point,
west thereof, and east or California.
Stop overs may be made at any point
within ten days from date OF sale.
Within California stop overs may be
made at any point up to June 90 1902.
Return passage TO begin on date OF
execution. stop-oyers will be allow
ed within the final limit Of June 25. at
and west Of Colorado common points.
Baggage will be checked through or
10 any point at which stop overs are
desired, either going or returning.
We have arranged TO set aside our
California limited train for the special
accommodation Of the ladies' on three
separate days. the dates OF which win
be announced later. For descriptive
literature and further information can
at the Santa Re ticket office Or call up
BY phone
A. J. corklna. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-21

Life Is no longer for married mea
han it is for single men. II only seeca
onger!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Philadelphia Press
In a little frame house that Is scarcely
more than hut, just over Cemetery NIL,
near Mount Vernon, o., there still lives
Daniel Decatur Emmett, the once famous
minstrel and the author Of that history
making song, Dixie" The cottage is COM
posed OF only a living room, bedroom and
kitchen and an attic, which Emmett calls
'The Flies"
Speaking OF his life, the old minstrel said
the other day: Il was born at Mount Yer
non in 1915, and as boy learned the print
er's trade. but gave that up to join the
army. Then, in 1885, became a member or
Oscar Browns then famous circus COM
pany. and in 1912 formed with Frank Brown,
William Whitlock and Richard Pheian the
first negro minstrel company. We were
known as The Virginia Minstreis, and
ham Theater, New York. From there We
went TO Boston and later 10 England, where
the trio separated. Finally L became a
member OF Dan Bryant's company. 1 wrote
several songs but in 1853 l wrote one that
] think will live good deal longer than
i will. A fife and drum corps was passing
me down Broadway one afternoon and the
sound of those flies kept ringing In my ears
all evening. Next morning Bryant said he
wanted a new song and l whistled 10 him
a tune that had come into my head as II
played by flies as lay doing just before
breakfast. He thought IL good, L wrote
IL out and the very next night sang IL for
the first time. 1t went only right well at
first but before the week was out II had
taken a good hold on the audiences, and by
the end Of the year the whole country
seemed TO be whistling and singing 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Forest King. Ortig Rose. Monte Mark.
Helen Walker and The Master are group
that any saddie-horse enthusiast would
travel long distances TO see and compare.
The high-jumping class will also prove
an exceptionally brilliant one, for IL in
clades PaImer's rapidly developing bay
jumper Timbertopper. Ashbrook's Elder
down and Simss Explanation This trio
will have to wrest from the Pepper stable
the title OF champion. for Pepper seldom
lowers his eolors in the arena below the
blue. He has entered Thistledown, Bloom
ingtcn, The Bard. Rupert and an unnamed
entry This unnamed entry is taken TO
mean his great mare Pearl. who broke the
worlds record at Des Moines two weeks
ago with jump Of feet Ga inches
The hunting tandem class contains a Sc
Iect group Pepper Will show a pair yet to
be named, and his secretiveness in this re-
spect leads TO the belief that Pearl is to
be the header. Ashbrook will show his
Eiderdown and Lithia. and Palmer has
named two pairs, FL Captain and Timber
topper and Roulette and Anthracite. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

form in Ohio street. right resting on Cap
itol avenue.
Third Division
p. II. McNelis, Marshal.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians; will
form in Capitol avenue, right resting on
Ohio street.
Fourth Division
]. II. Taught, Marshal.
The United Ancient Order OF Druids: will
form in Indiana avenue, right resting on
New York street.
Fifth Division
Joseph G. Bruce, Marshal.
The Modern Woodmen of America; will
form I'm Senate avenue, right resting on
Vermont street.
Sixth Division
Lieut. Guy A. Boyle, Marshal.
All subordinate lodges not assigned to
preceding divisions; will form In Vermont
street, right resting on Senate avenue.
Seventh Division
Capt. Taylor Power. Marshal.
All uniform rank companies and juvenile
military companies; will form in Capitol
avenue, right resting on New York street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
MUSIC A FEATURE.


Band of Forty Pieces, with Ernest
williams as SoIoist.
A feature of the horse show programme
will be the concerts every afternoon and
evening by the Indianapolis military bands
composed of forty pieces under the con-
duotorship of Harry w. Klausmann. The
programme opens with Nikolas Rembuschs
march. 1.-The Indianapolis Horse Show"
written especially for the event, and Louis
Ruth's Merchants Association march,
another special composition. The evening
programmes will be augmented by the solo
performances of Mr.. Ernest Williams, of
Winchester, Ind. a cornetist OF repute.
Mr.. Williams has played in England and In
the East and the critics have praised his
fine execution and his phrasing in ballad
work. His repertory is largely classical
aid his numbers will give him abundant
opportunity to create a favorable impress
sion.
In Festival Field there will be a band OF
twenty-five pieces. which will play every
afternoon and evening. The programme for
the horse show Is as follows:
Monday Evening. Oct. H.
March. Indianapolis Horse Show.
......................... hemDuecn
Selection. MASK Ball. Verdi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
PROGRAMME FOR WEEK.
Consecutive Order of the Events of
Field and Arena.

Consecutive Order of the Events of
Field and Arena.
The programme OF events for Festival
week. in their consecutive order. is as fol-
lows:
Monday Afternoon
200 p. m.-Opening parade in downtown
streets, ending at Festival Field.
Monday Evening
700 p. m.-Opening of Festival Field.
500 p m.-Opening of Horse Show by Gov
eronr Durbin and Mayor Bookwalter.
Tuesday Afternoon
90 p. m.-Festival Field opens.
ZOO p. m.-Coaching Parade, starting from
Monument place
200 p. m.-Horse Show matinee.
Tuesday Evening
TOO p. m.-Festival Field opening.
500 p. m.-Horse Show.
"Wednesday Afternoon
100 p. m.-Festival Field opening.
400 p. m.-Broncho riding tournament
"Wednesday Evening
TOO p. m.-Festival Field opening.
500 D. m--Horse Show
Thursday Afternoon
20 p. m.-Festival Field opening
200 p. m.-Horse show matinee.
2:S0 p. m.-Parade Of Fraternal Organiza-
lions In downtown streets.
Thursday Evening"
700 p. m.-Festival Field opening
500 p. m.-Horse Show.
Friday Afternoon
100 o. m.-Festival Field opening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
c. L. HARE AND HER ARMY HORSE SHOW BOOMERS.

last-named horse will appeal particularly
TO an Indiana crowd, for he was the war
horse which General Lawton rode in the
Philippines, and which was with him until
the generals death. He is a handsome
black charger, that was bought by Mr..
Palmer some months ago. He has devel-
oped into a clever jumper. In this class
the pairs are hitched, with the lead horse
saddled After the parade OF the ring is
concluded the rigs line UP. At signal the
drivers dismount from their vehicles, un-
hitch the lead horses, mount them and
race over the hurdles.
THE OTHER CLASSES.
In the harness classes and roadster
classes there is an enormous representa-
ton. In the gig class two horses are en-
tered that have attracted wide attention
by their continuous rivalry. A. L. Ash
brook of Kansas City, has fine gig horse
which he named "All But King" To sur
pass the qualities of this horse Mrs. Jack
Cudahy, of Kansas City, paid $500 for a
gig horse, which she named More Than
King" These horses will be here in the
gig class, which has twenty-one entries
and constitutes the largest class shown
this year.
~
Is the potato races and the egg and spoon
races, which are numerous during the
week. In the potato races the contestants
are required to ride from one end Of the
arena to the other armed with long spears.
which they are to thrust in a basket OF
potatoes. The rules permit interference.
and the scrimmages that result discount
some scenes in football The winner is
the one who spears the most potatoes and
lands them safely at the other end of the
arena. In the egg and spoon race the con-
testants are provided with a wooden spoon
with a very deficient bowl, in which an
egg is placed. Theys are to ride about the
ring In a walk, trot and gallop without
dropping the egg. Interference is also per-
mitted in this race, and often rider who
is nearing the goal loses his egg and has
10 begin over again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

Washington Post.

met little girl the other day OF whom
/ hope to know more. for she has the right
ring about her. We were coming home in
the edge OF the evening from Chevy Chase,
and / CHANGED to ask her II she was afraid
OF the dark
Goodness me. no." she said. 81 used to
be afraid when / was little, but mother
won't stand for Ii now. I'm five. She
makes me go upstairs to bed in the dark
all alone.
/ ventured to say that some little girls
might not like that. but my small friend
looked at me with the wisdom of centuries
IN her eyes.
some little girls IS foolish she said.
with an air of settling the question. Some
little girls don't know that's the way TO
raise children, but IL is. It's the only way
TO raise 'cm right"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

(a) "Pinky Panky Poo. ...-......-.B Bloom
(b) Boshaft ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ziehrer
Fantasia. "Old Kentucky Home. .Dalbey
Overture, Festival .Lentner
Mr.. Ernest williams. Cornet virtuoso.
mississippi Bubble" .........H aines
Selection, Prince Of Pilsen". ....... Luders
Musical Critics Dream" ................Dix
Arranged by T. III. Robinson.
A great musical novelty. A musical critic
severely criticised an organist for intro
and declared that such music was ignobie
That night the critic had dream In which
he saw group Of the old masters, who
condemned his declaration. and asserted
that no music could be ignobe If nobly
treated. To prove this statement. each one
seated himself at the organ. and rendered
one OF his best-known compositions, SUBJ
stituting the condemned popular melody
the leading theme.
Chimes, Monastery Bells. Willy
March. Imperial Edward" .Sousa
Tuesday Afternoon. Oct. IA
March, Merchants Association" &C.,. Ruth
Overture. ':Massaniello" .Auber
Cake Walk, "Clorindy". .Haines
Ballet Music. Wilhelm Tell ....... Rossini
Springs Awakening" -.................B Bach
Medley Overture. .....................o' Hara
Introducing TON: the Meier Do Well"
Sweetest Girl Ever Knew" "Be My Little
Apple Dumpln'. Do" Sweet Maggie May"
Soldiers.
'Traumbilder" ...................Lu mbey
A Blaze Of Glory. "a Trombone Mis-
understanding" .................Je Jerome
March, Indianapolis Horse show.
............................ Rembusch
Tuesday Evening. Oct. IA
March, Artillery Battalion" Brown
Overture. "Semiramide". ............ .Rossini
Selection, "Serenade" Herbert
Forge In the Forest" -............ Michaelis
Synopsis: Night-Break Of day-Birds are
heard singing-By the brook-Morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12
200 p rn.-Broncho riding tournament, con-

200 p. n.--Broncho riding tournament. con-
clusion.
Friday Evening
700 p. m.-Festival Field opening.
500 p. m.-Horse Show.
Saturday Afternoon
loo d. m.-Festival Field opening.
200 p. m.-Horse Show matinee.
Saturday Evening
700 p. m.-Last opening Festival Field.
500 p. m.-Horse Show
IL 90 p. m.-Conclusion of all festivities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-12

900 p. m.-Class IS: Local single harness
horse
s:45 p. m.-Class SO: Heavy delivery, four
or more horses.
10 p. m.-Class 20: Local potato race post
entries)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
Poif,s Wonderland Theater.

It was clever little playlet, announc ed on the bill as Lewis McCord and company in "FIer Last Rehearsal" that was witnessed at Polls last evening. It has a good story and was acted in a. manner that left nothing to be desired. The story was of the stagestruck young lady who chooses as the piece that will bring her fame and fortune the same one that has brought some misfortune, Romeo and Juliet"
 The piece presents them at the re- hearsal Lewis McCord as the stage manager is, of course, the whole thing. Everything depends on him and he de- pends on the salary. The lady has no talent for acting, but it put through a scene which enables her to show how much she doesn't know about it. Miss Marie Mckenzie was very good in this part The Romeo, who becomes, in fact, Romeo. was Rankin Duvall, and he was a capable actor. The final scene made decided hit and the entire com pany was called before the curtain.
 The mysterious De Biere in illusions and feats of magic has some of the lat eSt III LHIS tIlBG, dllu lliCho hGGp LllC audience in guessing state.
 O'Rourke and Brunette have a good dancing act, and their introduction of Master Frank gives this act a rousing reception. The little fellow is clever with his voice and is also good danc- CT.
 Orville and Frank in a daring acro- batic feat are good.
 Jane Courthope and company have a good one-act playlet in ''The Lady and the Cowboy" The man who shot forty men in forty minutes is certainly a wonder
 Gardner and Vincent in a pretty little sketch of Mir. Gardner's received a good hand.
 Crockett and Gerard in illustrated songs. Howard Chambers with good voice, and John Healy in funnyisms complete a good bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons. 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
CROWDED NEWPORT.

Nowhere in, America is there such green and luscius turf as here in New port Were 1t widespread, as in the parks of England and France. one would be relieved from the sensation of crowding that expresses the foreigner; but where should be stretched gene rous carpet is but niggardly border, an are square of lawn in front of the houses The effect is to make of con- course of country houses a mere suburb, cluster of mansions robbed of their proper perspective. Houses that de- mand a sweep of a mile before them are cramped within fifty-yard edging of garden. Vast palaces stare stonily through at one from the other side of the fences, denied their due dignity of aspect by reason of their propinquity. Gateways that should frame long wis., tas give upon a few yards of gravelled carriageway, ridiculing their massive ness.-Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-09
CITY COuRT CASES.

In the city court yesterday Samuel Landinsky, a 13-year-old boy, held for stealing three newspapers valued at six cents and held until to-day for trial.
 William Kretz. arrested as an accom- plice in the burglarizing of the saloon of William Burke, was remanded until the 18th of this month.
 Bertha Kimberly, arrested for drunk enness and resistance to police officer, was fined S5 on each charge.
 William Harney, found guilty of drunkenness, was fined $S and costs.
 James Boyle, arrested for drunken ness and assaulting his wife. Margaret, with knife, was held until the 18th.
 A sentence of thirty days in jail, was imposed on James Dawson, arrested for and found guilty of drunkenness.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John Burke, found guilty of drunk enness
 Patrick Monahan, arrested for drunk enness and assault on one Marcillino del Grego was held for trial on Tuesday of next week.
 John del Grego, arrested for assault ing Monahan, was renlanded until the same date
 Charles l.. Dorman. found guilty of being common drunkard, was sentenc- ed to sixty days in jail.
 September 15 was fixed as the date for the trial of John Coyne, arrested for drunkenness and interference with a. police officer in the performance of his duty. '.' 'A.S rr'
 James Kline. held for trespass on rail- road, was fined $2 and costs.
 Wilson O. Valentine, arrested for i'm proper conduct, was fined S1O and costs.
 Augustus Regofsky, charged with a violation of the Sunday liquor law, had his case continued to September 16 un- der bail of $200.