davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

Bird Mcclure is growing chesty.
Hadji Cade has assured him that vic
tory is certain Bird will now pro
ceed to have his picture taken again
and buy a scuttle of coal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

Il believe in ring rule; its all right.
Let the d---d negroes howl. The
Republicans are running things"
Thus speaks w H. Kaylor, candidate
for commissioner in the Hrat district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1902

The morning papers vicious attack
on Chas. Renfro is not helping the
cause Of Tohee 1Iabon or Battlsaxe
Goodrich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
ELYNN,s BAD RREAK.

One of the worst breaks yet made
in this campaign was reserved to the
Hon. d. T. Flynn in his speech at
Norman It is all the more unpardon-
able becau-e coming from one, who
ought to know better
The great burden Of his talk was
that Indian territory is not prepared
for statehood, which has become the
slogan of the Republican campaign.
They seem to have staked all on the
unpreparedness of Indian territory
and are willing to go to any length Of
assertion in their hopeless attempt to
support that contention.
In his speech at Norman Mr.. Flynn
said referring 10 Mr.. Cross and the
Democratic committee:
They don't tell you that in that
magnificent area the size of the state
OF Indiana, there is not one foot Of
public highway; there is not sec
tion or a helf section line or a mile
Of public road in the entire Indian
territory, except the streets and al
leys of the towns.
They don't tell you that they have
no taxable property, whatever, except
some town lots and some personal
property.
They don't tell you that it would
take seven million dollars to buy pub
ic roads alone and have no proper.
ty to tax; that if they get in with US
the Oklahoma taxpayers viii have to
pay that seven million dollars; no
they forget that
The Creek supplemental treaty pro
yides;
Roads.
Sec. 10. Public highways or roads
three rods in width, being one and
one-half rods on each side of the sec
tion line, may be established along all
section ines without any compensa-
ton being paid therefor and all al.
lottees. purchalers, and others shall
take The title to such lands subject 10
tbs provision. And public highways
or roads may be established else
where whenever necessary for the
public good, the actual value of the
lands taken elsewhere than along
section lines to oe determined under
the direction of the secretary OF the
interior while the tribal government
continues, and to be paid by the
Creek nation during that time; and II
buildings or other improvements are
darsre in consequence of the es-
tab,tstuuent Of public highways or
roads. whether along section lines or
elsewhere, such damages, during the
continuance of the tribal government,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
Furniture Sale

At 10 IN Second street TO close out
stock. Unusual chance TO make money.
Sideboards. oak . ........ - - sic 90
Side bOards,swell front, worth $3O 10 90
window shades, Opaque, ft................. 22Kc
window shades oil, II, fringed
American mirrors, 1Sx4O, oak frame 3 90
French gilt frame ....r 90
Peerless sewing machines with $50 - 10 75
Chairs double cane and BB .....-. IS
Chairs cane seat, Oak bracCd - SO
GO-carts, adjustable, with parasol - 70
Go-carts adjustable, rubber tired - 3 90
Baby carriages, with parasol -......-... 90
Baby carriages, rubber tired .. so
Stools, 2S-in S2; 26-in .....-.........-..... 65
g. piece wash set, White China .. . 80
Roll top desks SIG 75 and .... .....- 90
Secretaries beauties, Sl5 and - l8 so
Centre tables, or sawed oak, worth SO so
ChiffOniefs 20 g. and ..- ...... .... & 90
Deck and shelving for sale. We want 10
sell every article IN our stock this week and
our loss Is your gain v, LEVY.
North OF Capitol National Bank
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
ZOIIer'S China Store
II3 f. Okla. Ave.
Next door to Stumpff
Hardware Co.

A man known around town
for his borrowing proclivities
and his forgetfuluess in return
ing loans, struck a friend for a
five dollar note.
"Vaid a minnid untilI a look
ing glass get"
"Vad for you want py dot
looking glass?"
j shust want to see mineself
when / lend you dot fife dollar. I"
You will not need a mirror to
see the superiority Of the pat
eut having "Clinch On Col
lars" over those having the
collar plastered on the lamp
in the old way.
Safe. Clean, Durable
Safe, because there is no plas-
ter ito get saturated with oil
and generate gas when collar
gets hot.
Clean, because oil cannot get
through the collar.
Durable, because the collars
are made of heavy brass, and
will not come off.
n n II
II II II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

Grant County News Now some OF
the Republican papers argue that in
order to get immediate statehood you
must not only vote for and elect Nc
Guire, but you must elect a Republi-
can legislature as well. What gall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02
prMocRArIc ooUNrY rloKET.

TUNTTIN TT TTE TII|I1
John Ovcrbay, r. NJ Jay.
Constables:
III IA D0dd. william Taylor.
For Council, 80 district .......... Miles Allen
For Represcnlatlye 9th dist Edgar p. Jones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-02

The Hoyt Company does nothing by
halves-see Down the Slope" a. the
Brooks theater tonight.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04

Master Earnest Vogt. son of
Albert Vogt, Jr. aged about two
years fell into 10 foot well with
q foot 3f water at their home
in this city Wednesday about II
o'clock. The little fellow. on
coming to the surface OF the water
the first time, grabbed hold of
the pump stock, held ON to 1t and
screamed. w. w. Brundagc was
near aud ran and jumped into the
well and with the assistance of
others succeeded In rcscucing the
child without any serious injury.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
Teachers Institute.

The Montgomery County Teach
crs' Institute will meet at Middle
town July 18th to 25th 1902.
Every teacher in the county il
expected to be present. We shall
have Prin. w. j. Hawkins OF st.
Louis with us and are expecting
profitable meeting.
Respectfully,
j. w. DAVIS.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Administrative OF the
estate Of w. B. Adams, deceased,
will at the next regular term OF
Probate Court of Montgomery
county, Missouri; to be begun and
held at the Court House In the
city of Montgomery on the 3rd
Monday in July, being July q,
1902, make final settlement OF
said estate.
MARY ADAMS, Adm'rx.
Estate OF w. Is. ADAMS, deceased.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator OF the
estate of Henry Grotweil, deceas-
ed, will at the next regular term OF
Probate Court of Montgomery
county, Missouri, to be begun and
held at the Court House in the city
OF Montgomery ON the 3rd Monday
in July, being July q, 1902, make
final settlement of said estate.
GERD GRoTwIEL, Admr.
Estate of HENRY GRoTwEIL, de-
ceased.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
Mrs. Clare.

Mrs. w. II. Glare died at the
home of DR.. q. L. Nuns In this city
last Sunday morning, June 20 at
4 O'Clock, aged 45 year, 3 months
and q days.
Mrs. Clare's health had been bad
for about two years, and about one
year ago, Mr.. Clare with his wife
and children went to New Mexico,
but Mrs. Clare's health continued
to decline, until they decided to
return to Missouri, and arrived
here just one week before the end
came. She leaves a husband, three
sons, Henry, Warren and Leslie,
one daughter, Virgic and three
brothers, Judge Henry, Dan and
William White.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Christian church In this city,
Monday, June 30 at 10 o'clock by
Elder C. c. Hill of California, No. .
after which the remains were laid
to rest in the White graveyard one
mile north of town.
The TRIBUNE extends symp athy
to the bcrcaved.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
OFFICIAL CALL
For Republican County No ominsf-
Ing Convention.

Pursuant to the direction oil the
1 Republican Central Committee OF
Montgomery county, County
Delegate Convention Is hereby
called TO meet Mt the Court House
in Montgomc ry City at II a. m,
Monday July 2s, 1902, for the pur-
pose OF nominating a county tick
let, elccting one member of the
County Central Committee at
large, receiving reports OF the
election of Central Committeeman
from the various precincts and at
tending to such other business as
may properly come before the
convention.
Precinct mass meetings are
hereby called to meet at the va
rious voting precincts of the coun-
ty at 2 o'clock p. IN. July 20, 1902,
for the purpose OF clecting the
County Central Committeeman
to which such precincts are
entitled. as shown by this call,
and selecting delegates to said
county convention. BY order of
the County Central Committee
each precinct In the county shall
elect one central committeeman,
and two additional central COM
mittoemcn shall be selected by Up
per Loutrc and Montgomery pre-
cincts. Each precinct may also
recommend to the county con-
vcntion, its choice for committee
man at large.
Said central com IN 1T g EN- n
shall be elected by ballot.
Each precinct shall be entitled
to one delegate to said county
convention for every 30 votes or
major fraction thereof cast at such
precinct for Hon. Joseph Flory for
Governor in 1900, which appor-
tionmcnt will cntitlc the different
precincts 10 the following number
of delegates and altcrnatcs;
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
Administrators Notice

Notice Is hereby given that let
ters Of administration bearing
date May q, a. ID. 1902 have been
granted by the Probate Court of
Montgomery county, Missouri, Mt
the city OF Montgomery TO the un-
dersigncd on the eDtate of Allen
Norman, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate
are required to present them for
allowance within one year from
date of said letters or they may be
precluded from any benefits on
said estate, and II claims are not
presented within two years from
the date of said letters of Admin
istration they will be forever
barred.
JOHN p. NORMAN, Adm. T. tat.
ALLEN NoRM.S, Deceased.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
Street Fair Notice.

The officers and dire ctors OF the
Montgomery Street Fair Associa-
ton will meet Friday night, July
II, at s o'clock at the Union Saw
ings Bank.
w. A. CROCKETT, Pres.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04

ing republicans had been sadly
misled on the subject; that the re-
ciprocity advocated by Blaine con.
templatcd only the extension Of the
trade OF the United States with the
countries Of South America aud the
reciprocity advocated by Mckinley
expressly provided that conces-
sions were to be made only ON pro-
ducts which were not produced.
have just received news from
Nome (Alaska) which reveals
another chapter in the story Of cor
ruption that has already made
travcsty OF Justice In that Judicial
district. and adds another link to
the chain Of evidence OF orga-
nizcd conspiracy to dcbauch the
United States courts. The sad sto-
~ Of Judge Noycs is still fresh In
the minds of the public, the un-
warranted conviction by the Y. :.
Court Of Appeals of the Ninth Dis
trict, and the subsequent pardon
ing by the President, Of Young
Claude A. =. Frost. are matters Of
but yesterday. The strenuous cf-
forts made by certain Interested
parties to secure the permanent APP
pointmcnt Of Judge Wickcrsham to
the Nome Federal bench have
hardly ceased and now comes the
news that United States Marshall
Richards. who doubtless refused,
as did young Frost, To he party to
the malcvolcnt schemes Of the Pa
ciilc coast conspirators, has been
arrested on the charge oi contempt
% court, convicted Of packing u
jury" ON the evidence oi detectives
said to be In league with the ring,
and il now awaiting the sentence
of the court. II Is hardly ncccssa-
~ to add that Wiclscrson Is the
Judge who convicted Richards nor
to emphasize the fact that by bring
ing the charge of contempt Of
Court" the Judge found means of
conviction without giving Ia Mar
shall the benefit OF trial by jury.
Fortunately, however, the men
who have sought To pcrvcrt Justice
| 10 ,h.t, ,ur,, .uIa bnx., .v.rr.u,h.I
themselves, and the President has
gra asped the situation and takon
steps to remedy II. Despite the
pressure brought Ia bear on him
to make Wickcrson's nomination
permanent, Mr.. Roosevelt has ap-
pointed his successor In the person
Of Mr.. j. :. Moore of Pennsylvania
who Is now cnroutc for Nome.
Judge Moore Is man of unqucs-
toned probity and had the en-
dorScmcnt OF Attorney General
Knox and Of Senator Quay. Mr..
Roosevelt has also appointed as
l.. s. Attorney Tor the Nome dis
trict Colonel Grigsby. formerly of
the Rough Riders, and II Is safe to
anticipate that the presence Of these
two men OF unquestioned honor and
unlimited courage will remedy n
condition OF affairs In the district
which has been n blot on the judi
clal system of the nation, and II Is
not too much TO hope that they will
succeed in disrupting the Infamous
ring which has done 50 much TO
make Nome justice caricature and
a by-word.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04
SETTLEMENT DOCKET.
Probate Court, Montgomery City,
Mo-, July Term. 1909.


Mo-, July Term. 1000.
First bay MONDAY July slsi, ips
Alexander Adalinc ". II. Alexander Nlmr
Adams W u. ..,,... Mary Adams AImrs
Aydrlolt heirs samuel Y. A,drlnlt eur
Barnett Maude n. !. Powell rubllc Almr
Baker susan and Mary q. H. \. Hal ~ eur
i'fucr George ..........,. WIN. Bruce Adinr
hueckcr Kari Acnricita Iiueckcr \, mrN
i'ration James n. aud Jrsslc J. ......r \
liratton .dn.
Con Milton t.....s..s.s.s, =. toX Admt
chandler heirs .......R :. .rhnndlrr cur
Cook Bohctt E,,,,..,.,...Jcssio cooh t'dn
conmnn winircd \. u. Joseph \. farmcr
Admr
chandlec hcirs Joseph ". thsndirr ,lr
Chanilcc Goldsmith los ". aud E,an VI.
Chanjloc ENrs
Conklin Olyof : Annie Conhlin \ lmrN
Davis cary .... Martha Davis AdnrN
Dover heirs .,........., \. ", Mason cur
Evans MARY jcwcll ... ". 4. Crockett cur
Eckler Harrison ...... .cnruo T.. Erkl,r ,ut
Ecklcr Grant .,. .,,. Carrie D.. Lckicrcur
flhe FRANZ ....,tt "....,,', l.. Heck iNr
poii.r Hair. , noit., ,,,.
or,,nN,ii ,,i,h,,d .I,.,,J, .n,, So,
n. o,,c,,,u,xr.
utoiYeii II,ntX ,i,ti,.,d ,r,t.x,J N,t,,,
uo,t Pine, ms w,.o,, ,,,,.
u,,,I,,, Ioh, y,s A u.,,,,., -, A
MI, Exrs
IIamn, : n h,,r. Iu,a ,,,,,,,a, ana,
Auutcr Lewis Levi sophia o.. Hunter cur
unys joel ....... Charles !. koll,ny A,Inr
ion,. nah, ~ ,nn, Nil, ,a,... -.
Krrwin Nar,u. an Co,J, ryr
Kramer .John /, w,y,,i,i ,n,
knlcpf.I IIrnn David L,hu,n nnI .,n
Kni,ntl ,,,,,,.
Kimbe,lln heir. g. n k,,nb,rilr mn
.,,i. me-.
-, ,u,.., 4, ,',' 40, =,
,I.t.,,., ,,,.
to,,.,, ,,n,,,,. a, v..,., 49,,
ia, $50,
t,.,,.t,,,., H., m ,,.t. 49,.
,,,,,, ,,,.,.. .,,., ui,,r. - ''''.
I"',,, go" ""' ",- -, .'' w. ''F'" ''"'
MI, .r,,'. :, " '''t'
MI, ,.,,., WV
u.,,,a-h -
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The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04

IOInI Vt
The members OF the County
Central Committee at the various
precincts are directed to provide
places for holding the Precinct
Mass Meetings.
G.. T.. NUNS, Chairman,
X. =. PAUL, Secretary
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04

The Tenth District w. c. T. L.
held n two days session In New
Florence Thursdny and Friday OF
last week, which proved indeed n
very profitable and interesting oc-
casion. The District has IL unions,
IL Of these were reported. The re-
port show mn increase of work in
almost all lines. The Unions, In
most part, were well represented,
having from one to seven repre-
scntatives. New Hartford dclcga-
tion, which was composed OF -four
delegates and three visitors, drove
through, n distance Of thirty odd
miles.
Much enthusiasm was manifest
cd throughout the convention. The
topics were practical and thorough
ly discussed, almost all taking part
In short, pointed speeches, bring
ing out the points SO clearly that
they were readily appropriated
Every one seemed brim full OF
humor and the sweet spirit OF love
preyaded the session, making II
benediction to be there. Mrs. G..
e. Huffman, the honorary Presi-
dent of the Missouri w. &. I. U.,
VINO Is also National Organizer
and Recording Secretary Of the
Missouri W. &. 7. t., was there
and clearly demonstrated. She
has lost none OF the vein and vig-
or OF youth. She is fully equipped
with the knowledge of the work
besides being fully up to date ON
all subjects. She took part In all
discussions and also gave n strong,
iorccful lecture Thursday evening.
The weather was not on its good
behavior, and continuous threaten
ing and frequent showers kept
many away. However taking
these things into consideration, the
attendance was good. Friday
night the Convention closed with a
Gold Medal Contest, which was
very enjoyable, indeed. Three
young ladies formed the Contest
Each showed much natural ability
besides careful training, making
the contest close. Miss Lottie
Shrader OF New Florence was
awarded the medal. Besides the
selections of the contestants, there
was a program of fine music and
recitations, and taken altogether
1 those who braved the storm to
come were well paid and delighted
with the evenings exercises.
New Florence certainly deserves
special mention because of the gen.
erous hospitality and delightful
way in entertaining the convention
Delegates and visitors were lout
In praise of the efforts of thes,
kind, loving people, and will sure
ly be glad to go there again.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-07-04

Delight, Si.00 per sack.
MONTGOMERY MILL.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
MONROE.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.
 Miss Ethel Wheeler has resumed her duties as teacher of the Walnut Tree hill school.
 George U. Burr is at home, having been with Homer Clark of Zoar for some weeks. L.,
 Mrs Frank T. Hine has returned to her home in Milford.
 Mrs Wallace Smith has returned to YonkerS, N. Y.
 2; M 5. & Peck of Newtown has visited
 Miss Lima Nichols of Shelton has been spending few days at Hobart E.. BeardSley's.
 Harmony Grange entertains Easton and Housatonic Oranges, Thursday evening of this week; if stormy on Fri day.
 F. w. Wheeler, with a party of friends, has been occupying his cottage at Cedar Beach for few days.
 The East Village parsonage has been furnished by Novitzsky, the Derby furniture dealer.
 MT and Mrs Marshall Beach spent their vacation with relatives in Cheshire and Southington.
 Rev Carl Stackman and wife of New Haven were in town, Monday, calling on old friends. They were on their way to his new pastOrate in West Cornwall.
 The Monroe baseball club went tu Huntington, Labor day. They did their milking before they went and re- turned home with a glorious victory. A general jollifcation and parade was held that evening over the event.
 Former Town Clerk David A. Nich- OlS was in town, Friday.
 F. w. Wheeler and Charles l.. Hub- bel, members of the democratic town committee, have called caucus for the election of delegates to the several conventions in the Town hall, Tues day evening, September 16, at 8 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
OXFORD.
BRIEF LOCALS OF INTEREST.

BRIEF LOCALS OF INTEREST.
 Harry B. Smith has been engaged to teach the Center school the coming term.
 Rev G. l.. Shaeffer and Mrs Shaeffer spent few days, last week, at Fort Trumbull Beach.
 Sherman Sanford and family return ed to Bridgeport, last Tuesday, after spending few days with MT Sanford $ parents, MT and Mrs s. P. Sanford.
 MT and Mrs Richard Pearson, who have been spending the summer at Wooster McEwen's, returned to their home in Seymour, last Tuesday.
 Samuel Hubbell is making repairs on the dam at Hoadley's mill. Mrs Kate Davis returned, last Fri day, from two weeks stay at the seashore.
 Rev Theodore Peck began his duties as rector of Christ church, Quaker Farms, and St Peters, Oxford, last Sun day.
 H. P. Williams and R. B. Hinmar have been reshingling Albert Arnold! house in Red City. 1 MT and Mrs Hunter and their son Robert, have been visiting with Mir Hunters sister, Mrs G. w. Hoxsie. | H. B. Treat, H. P. Williams and w G. Tomlinson have been serving al jurors in the Common Pleas court New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
GEORGETOWN.
A MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

A MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
 A. H. Davis had a narrow escape from death on the railroad bridge north of the depot on Friday last. Suppos- ing no train near he started to cross the the bridge when work train approach ed rapidly from the south. He was obliged to lie down the outer stringers of the bridge until the train passed, escaping with only a slight bruise on one hand.
 MT and Mrs Fred Foster report fine time oh their southern trip.
 Cards of invitation are out for the marriage of Charles Stanley to Miss Emma Olmstead at the home of Daniel Olmstead of Nod on September 16.
 Revival services will be held at the Methodist church, beginning Sunday, September IA. Rev R. s. Pardington, D. D. of Brooklyn, N. Y.. will conduct the services.
 MT Helmus and family have return ed to their home in New York City.
 Rev H. B. Wing of South Norwalk occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church, Sunday morning. | Mrs l.. J. Beach is spending few days at Southport. William H. Baldwin has left George town, going to Philadelphia for his home.
The Newtown bee., 1902-09-12
CHJIRCH NOTES.

Until the repairs are finished at the Congregational church there will be preaching Sunday mornings in the lec- ture room. In the evening young peoples meeting will be held, in charge of the Endeavor society. The last Sunday of this month will be rally Sunday in the Congregational Sunday school. It is the earnest de- sire of the superintendent, A. D. Fair child, that all old scholars and teachers will be back in their places by this time.
 St Thomas club is preparing an en- tertainment to be held in the parish house at an early date.
 Martin J. Grove has moved his fam fly from Main street to his newly pur- chased residence on the corner of Grand and Division streets.
 A son was born to MT and Mrs Mich ael Manion of Blackman avenue, last Monday.
 P. DOlan, with force of men, is at work digging out the foundation for the new residence to be built at Couch Hill, Bedding.
 Mrs Michael Grove of Grassy Plain street has returned home from short visit in the Litchfield hills, where she went with her son and daughter. She