davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

The defendant above named, Hans
wytell, will take notice that the plain
hff above named will on the 1Oth day
of March, 1902, at the hour of o'clock
a. M. or as soon thereafter as same
can be heard, apply to the Honorable
The Judge VI the District court Of Lo.
gan county, Oklahoma territory, for
an order appointing three disinterested
'freeholders OF said Logan county, who
shall not be interested in a like ques-
ton, as commissioners to inspect the
southwest quarter o fseotion thirteen
C13). township sixteen (16), north Of
range two (2) west Of the Indian Meri-
dian, in Logan county, Oklahoma ter
ritory. and imDartially and justly con
slider the injury which the said de
fendant above named may sustain by
reason of the appropriation Of a part
of the above described land as and
for a right of way for the railway Of
the above named plaintiff over and
across the land of the defendant above
described. And also for an order to
direct the sheriff of said County of
Logan to summons said commission
ers to proceed forthwith to condemn
said right of way over and across said
real estate and for such other and
further relief as the court or the judge
thereof may deem just and proper.
The Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in Oklahoma,
BY Frank Dale. It's Attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
Mary A. Kirk, Defendant.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

The defendant above named, Mary
A. Kirk, will take notice that the plain
tin above nameA win on the 10th day
Of March. A. d., 1902. at the hour Of
9 o'clock a. m, or as soon thereafter
as same can be heard. apply to the
Honorable The Judge Of the District
Court OF Logan county. Oklahoma ter
ritOry, for an order appointing three
dianterested freeholders Of said 10
gan county, who shall not be interest
ed in like question, as commissioners
to inspect the northwest quarter OF
section fourteen Q4), township sixteen
1e). north OF range two CD west of
the Indlan Meridian In Logan county,
Oklahoma territory. aud impartially
and Justly consider the injury which
the defendant above named may sus-
tain by reason OF the appropriation OF
a part OF the above described land as
and for a right Of way for the railway
of the above named plaintiff over and
across the land OF the defendant above
described. and also for an order to
direct the sheriff of said county OF
Logan to summons said commissioners
TO proceed forthwith to condemn said
right Of way over and across said real
estate. and for such other and fur
they relief as the judge may deem just
and proper.
The Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company IN Oklahoma,
81 Frank Dale. It's Attorney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
Annie Il. Dodd, Defendant.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

- -iOFN wv W. ~
The defendant above named, Annie
B. Dodd, will take notice that the plain.
til above named will on the 1ott day
of March 1902, at the hour Of 3 O'Clock
a. m, or as soon thereafter as same
can be heard apply TO the Honorable
The Judge Of The District Court of
Logan county. Oklahoma territory, for
an order appointing three dislnterest-
ed freehOlders of said Logan county,
who shall not be interested in a like
Question, as commissioners to inspect
the southeast quarter of section four
(D, township sixteen Q6) north OF
range two 90 west of the Indian Meri-
dian in Logan county, Oklahoma ter.
ritory, and impartlally and justly con
slider the injury which the said Ge-
fendant above named may sustain by
reason of the appropriation OF a part
0 fthe above described land as and
for a right Of way for the railway OF
the above named plaintiff over and
across the land of the defendant above
described, and also for an order to
direct the sheriff of said county of
Logan to summons said commissioners
to proceed forthwith to condemn said
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 Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in oklahoma,
By Frank Dale, It's Attorney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
Cant Keen Il a Secret.

The splendid work Of Dr Kings
New Life pills is daily coming to light
No such grand remedy for liver and
bowel trouble was ever known be
fore Thousands bless them for cor
ing constipation, sick headache bill
iousnes. jaundice and indigestion.
Try them. 25 cents at A. e. Gray's
drug store, 12O East Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
GOVERNOR pRocLAlms.
eeary a city Of the First Glass and
Calls Election.

Cove aor Ferguson has issued a
proclamation declaring the town Of
Geary, Blaire county. a city OF the
FIRST class and calling an election on
April /, at which the following Officers
win be choaen:
Mayor, police Judge, city marshal.
street commissioner, city attorney,
city clerk, city treasurer, and two
members of the city council from each
of the four wards of the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

You have good reason TO fear an at
tack of pneumonia, when you have a
severe cold. accompanied by pains in
the chest OF in the back between the
shoulders. Get bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use st as di-
rected and it viii prevent the threaten
ed attack Among the tens of thou
sands who have used this Remedy for
colds and la grippe, we have yet to
learn of single case that has result
ed in pneumonia, which shows that
this Remedy is a certain preventive
Of that dangerous disease.
For sale by C. r. Renfro, druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
CITY RENovATINe SHOP
AND PRESSING CLUB.

AND PRESSING CLUB.
We clean clothing by two methods,
French dry clean and steam cleaning.
We make a speciality of cleaning la
dies clothing, Clean clothes Of any
kind either furs, velyets, silks, satins,
linen, cotton or wooden goods. We
guarantee to clean without fading OF
shrinking the goods. Gents hats
cleaned, reblocked and retrimmed
Alterations and repairing neatly and
promptly done.
Pressing Club.
We remove dust, spots, and keep
buttons fastened on and press your
clothes bright and smooth for one
month for s1.OO. Unlimited service
TO members. re
No. lit First street, in basement
John &. Pace.
Guthrie, okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

tFirOt published n Daily Leader
Feb. q, 1e02)
In the District Court Of Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
the Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in Oklahoma. a corpora
tion, Plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
corroN oINNeRs ArrgNrIoN:

We have Just the thing you have
been wanting. The Oklahoma Cot.
ton cInners' Book. A neat, handy
book, canvas bound, lndexed, 172
pages to every book. The sInner can
keep full ard complete record Of his
business. It Is plain, easy to keep
and Is indispensable to every cotton
sinner. We will ship you one pre-.
paid TO your address for $t.5o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

(First published In Daily Leader
Fe5. &c. 1922
In the District Court OF Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
The Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in Oklahoma. corpor-
alton, Plaintiff,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

Cool housekeeDers specify Calumet
Baking Powder IN ordering. Il IL sold
st tair price and is absolutely pure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
6be sOld Smith Barn in
Experienced Hands

Having bought &C hockwelis interest
w the boarding Stable Cor. Cleveland ana
Vine - intend TO run Il as a FIRST class
place. anl an stock entrusted 70 ny rare
viii receive the very hest attention. am
vail posted have had large experience
Ia the business aud shall be pleased 10 have
Rigs delivered 70 any pari Of the -ity-
Phone g. J.E- CasIxiIl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

(First published in the Daily Leader
Feb. 26, 19O2)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma, County Of
Logan, ss.
Motto is hereby given that
Emil Ritterbusch
has this day filed in the office OF the
County Clerk. in and for said County,
his petition, asking that a license be
granted him to sell at retail, malt,
spirituous and vipous liquors ON
Lot eight (S), block 81, Third ward.
City OF Guthrie, in said county and
territory.
II no protest be filed on or before
March 10. 1902,
his petition win be granted and
license issued.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said county hereto affixed this
Goth day OF February, 1902.
). B. Dohson, County Clerk.
The hours OF tho public library
have hanged and are az follows on
all days except Monday and legal
holidays:
1880 o'clock 70 $500 o'clock p. N.
7;U0 o'clock to $500 o'clock .. m.
Sundays, 1850 o'clock to $50 O'Clock
p. N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

First published In Daily Leader
Fen 81 1902
III She District Court Of Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory
The Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in Oklahoma. corpora.
tion, PLAINTIFF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07

Q1irst published in Daily Leader
Feb 27, 1902l
In the District Court OF Logan County,
Oklahoma Territory.
The Fort Smith and Western Railroad
Company in Oklahoma. a corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-03-07
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Hans wyteII, Defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
A NEW NAME.

Twenty more days and you will he either a mule or a citizen. If you pay your poll tax, you will be citizen, and if you don't. you become a mule. It looks like there will be as many Gray Mules as there will be black ones.- Huntsville Republican.
 That is a new name for those who re- fuse to pay their poll taxes so as to be able to vote. and we arc not disposed to quarrel with the title. But we are not yet willing to believe that "there will be as many gray mules as black ones." We are unable to see how any white man can take credit to himself If he fails to get out of the company of the black mules. It is not pleasant company to keep, and the young man who volun- tarily places himself Tn that list will hardly look back with complacency on his refusal to do an act which should be esteemed both a duty and a pleasure. Every instinct of the white blood in him should plead in favor of contributing his mite to the cause of education and at the same time place himself in the list of intelligent and patriotic Alabamians. There is still time, but the limit Is not far ahead, and what is done must be done soon. Don't be Mulei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Industrial ostracism.


 A dispatch dated Indianapolis states that white men at Elwood. Ind, threw up their jobs of building a sewer be- cause they had to work in water. and then. wf:en 15O negroes were imported to take their places. their wrath knew no bounds.After describing the prelimi. nary demonstrations of the outraged white men, the dispatch reads:
 The court house bell was rung and business men closed their houses and all met in an indignation meeting which adopted resolutions against bringing the negroes into the town. The contractors were waited upon by committee. but they were firm and refused to stop the work. This angered the laboring people and. a race war was imminent until the negroes were marched to the railway sta ton under a police guard and sent out of the place on a special train. Business men then used their influence and the whites returned to work. The negroes were willing to leave when their danger from the whites became so manifest.
 The question naturally suggested py these multiplying instances. and one which Northern editors and politicians should ask themselves, is, what would become of brother in black If he sur fered from a similar industrial ostracism in the Southern States!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
SCHOOLS OF CUBA.
T. Estrada Palma Talks of .he
 System.

New York, Jan. 1A-The Journal and Advertiser publishes the educational pro- gram of T. Estrada Palma. the President elect of Cuba. MT Palma. in his state ment, says:
 Comparing the poor condition of the public school in Cuba during the Spanish administration with that which prevails today. the improvement is 50 great that We cannot but thank the American Gov ernment for it. I think a system of eie- mentary instruction. carried out with modern methods under a compulsory law for all and each one of the Cubans. is the fundamental basis for making citi- gems fully acquainted with their rights and their duties. It is one of the greatest obligations of the Cuban Government to dispel the ignorance from one end of the island to another. For the purpose of at- taining the best results, we need to keep ourselves in close contact with the lead ing educational institutions of the United States and other countries which are at the head of civilization in this important matter. Of course, some regular visits by your teachers to these institutions is one of the best ways to keep In touch with modern Improvements in public schools. Besides the proper instruction afforded to the Cuban children, it Is my opinion that moral teachings in a general sense without descending to a special worship ought to be a part of the public school system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Pay Your Poll Tax.
The Presidents Courage and Con-
 stancy.

 New Orleans Times-Democrat
 In appointing two Democrats of high personal character and recognized ability to important federal offices in the State of Mississippi, the President has once more enforced the idea that the govern ment of great netion is a matter some what more important than the preserva- tion of a corrupt political machine.
 My. Roosevelt has nominated Robert C. Lee to be United States district attorney and Edgar s, Wilson to be United States marshal in the State of Mississippi, moi for the reason that they are Democrats but for the reason that they are honest and public-spirited citizens whose life work has demonstrated that they have ability requisite to perform the duties of their office, and for the additional reason that men of their attachments and their character cannot. in the President s Judgment, be found within the ranks of the Republican party in the Southern sec ton of the State.
 It is perfectly clear that In taking and holding this position regarding political appointments, the President is lifting up new deal in American public life, and an ideal too than which there is none higher, better or nobler. It Is certain that this determination of MT. Roose- velt's to subordinate partisanship to pa- triotism touches the high-water mark of political courage yet recorded in the his tory of this country. There cannot be found in the anrals of the nation an in- stance comparable, in kind and in de- gree, with these acts of the Presidents s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
A CHANCE NEEDED.

The assassination of President McKin- ley called forth number of impossible suggestions and untenable propositions. all going on the theory that an attempt on the life of a, President deserves a dif- ferent and severer punishment than would be awarded If the victim were private citizen. This, of course, is not in accordance with the spirit of our fn- stitutions, nor with justice. The life of the humblest citizen Is as sacred as IS that of the highest official in the land, and that Is one of the boasts of our dem ocratic form of government. TO say that a man who attempts the life of a high official shall be put to death. and that he who attempts the life of a private citizen shall be let off with few years Imprisonment would be as partial as 1t would be unfair and unpolitic.
 The assassination of Mckinley has, however. served to call attention to the inadequacy, of the penalty in New York, and in other States, for attempts to mur- der, and we notice that Governor odeli has brought the subject forcibly to the attention of the lawmakers of that State Among other things, he says:
 An attempt at murder, 50 far as the person making such an assault is con- cerned, only lacks the actual death of his victim to make his crime complete, and the punishment should. therefore, be de- pendent not alone upon the actual ef- feet, but upon the intent. The aim Of our laws is both to repress crime and to make its commission a terror to evil-doers. It 1t apparent, therefore, that the violent attack upon the life of any citizen with the intent to kill should have greater maximum penalty than Is now provided. If the assassin of our late President had been called upon to face charge for attempt to murder, the sentence could not have exceeded ten years with com mutation of about three years for good behavior In my opinion this maximum should be extended so as to make tho law read not more than twenty-five years. This would permit the court to exercise a discretion, and would be more effective than the penalty now imposed.
 This is a good suggestion and should be needed. The Governor does not sug- gest that the life of ne citizen is more sacred than that of another. but he ar- gues correctly that the man who attempts to assassinate another is as guilty at heart as though he had succeeded, and should receive severer punishment than that now provided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Blue Pencil Needed.
Boston Herald.

Boston fteralu
 We miss the blue pencil of the late Ben. Perley Poore in the editions of the Congressional Directory that have been published since his death. The latest edition caps the climax of ridiculous re- dundancy. It Is, of course, to the credit of so many of the members of Congress that they have achieved success from humble beginHings. but whats the sense in encumbering the pages of volume that is intended for a handy directory of Congress with such information as that this or that member began career on farm. driving oxen to the blow for twelve cents a day, peeling hemlock bark and cutting cord wood for fifty cents per cord. dropping corn with an old-fash- toned corn planter. hoeing potatoes or driving sheep for an humble pittance There are not less than a score or mem bers who thus decorate the stories ol their early boyhood. They would answer very well for juvenile inspiration but they look queer in directory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Loose Fighting Principles.
Nashville American.

NaShVilIe American. ;
 They wear their party robes loosely Tn Colorado. Senator Teller, who was first elected as a Republican and who was later a member of Republican Cabinet. was later elected to the Senate as a Sil- yer Republican, walked out of a Repub- lcan National Convention in lS9S and last year sat around on the rostrum of the Democratic National Convention rather expecting hat .he aggregation therein assembled would nominate him for Vice President. Senator Teller's new colleague. Senator Patterson, has within the past eight years changed his politics have changed shirts. He was first d Democrat. then Populist, then a Demo- crat. and in the meantime has voted for various independent local tickets. No either If the Colorado Senators over twenty-four hours in succession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
It Makes a Differencs.

Savannah News.
 Was it not James S Hogg; former 0f 7'~v '-.ts-, chi sv tn- strumental in having the antitrust laws of that State enacted? If We are not mistaken it Was. ltc made hls rep utation for craftsmanship by his fight against trusts. md on the antitrust issue was elected Governor.
 We see it stated in the dispatches that he has succeeded in st Mag a big part of his holdings in the Beaumont oil dis trict of Texas to the Sta ndard Oil Com pany. The purchase price is said to be $s, ,0Q0, ,000 It seems that @ new company has been formed to do business in Texas "a new company, but which is in fact, the Standard oil Company. The Standard Oil Company cannot do business in Tt,,. .ts because of the antitrust laws which Mc. Hogg was largely instrumental in having passed. Thus tt appears he Is assisting in having the ,aTs which he so earnest ly advocated a few years ago when he was a poor man, nulllfied in order that he may make a deal by which his sud- denly accumulated wealth may be in- creased.
 The condition of d mans pocket has a great deal to do with his opinions on public questions. The presumption is that MT Hogg has no objection at all now 10 trusts. though when he was younger it Is probable that the good farmers who listened to his speeches felt that he Was u sort of Moses who was leading them out of the clutches of the money devil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15

The New Orleans papers are strenuous advocates of the Nicaragua route. The Picayune says: '"rhe explanation of the American predilection for the Nicaragua route Is easily understood. That route has been explored and studied for years. and it's approximate cost can be estimated with reasonable accuracy. As much cannot be said of the Panama scheme. Moreover. there need be no doubt whatever as to this country securing un- disputed jurisdiction over the Nicaragua route, whereas the Panama route might lead to complications with the French Government. The Senate and the admin istration might as well give up the Pan- anna notion at once. if. indeed, that project has ever been seriously consid- cred, except as a means of obstruction"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15

The Springfield Mass.) Republican is hopeful that our commercial relations with Cuba and the Philippines will soon be settled so that it will be possible to get decent five-cent cigar at home. We thought The Republicans neighboring State of Connecticut could supply good tobacco as cheaply as almost any other country. but possibly any foreign article Is considered better than anything that can be procured at home. Some people are built that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
TAX ON DOMESTIC WINES.
Representative Underwood Asks for
 Repeal of War Revenue.

Washington, Jan. 14.-(Special )-Repre- sentative Underwood today introduced in the House bill to repeal the war tax on domestic wines. The tax at present Is about 10 cents per gallon, and as the wine in question sells generally for % cents a gallon the revenue is a great weight on the industry.
 T believe will get the bill through Congress" said Mir. Underwood today. There are a number of grape-growers throughout the South who are develop ing the domestic wine industry and rnak- ing it one of the best. They have been greatly hampered by the war tax and I am deeply interested in the movement for repeal of the special revenue.
 ''In many of .he districts of Alabama. vineyards have been planted on lands un- fit for cultivation of the other products and thus unprotitable sections have been transformed into money making acres. great advantage for the people who are trying this new industry"