davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-22
DEATH IN MARSHALL.

George Cooper, aged o., died today
at his home near Palma, Marshall
county, from Bright's disease, lesv-
ing family. The burial took place
at Blewett's graveyard.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-22

Methodist bishops have issued an
appeal TO Methodists in all parts Of
the world TO inaugurate a spiritual adj
vance, beginning Sunday, December 2s,
ana continuing certainly throughout
the three succeeding days, ending with
watch night service on the last day of
the current year. This month ends
the time set apart for the twentieth
century undertaking. The eco, 000,-
900 fund has been raised, and Ameri-
can Methodism was never financially
so well anchored as at this time. But
the .. 900, 900 converts have not been
made. Now the time Of special pray
ers recommended by the bishops, is to
be In behalf OF the side of the TWEEN
tieth century undertaking that has
failed. The bishops recommend that
these four days at the end Of the old
year be followed in the new year by
revival services. The address Of the
board OF bishops is concurred in by
bishops OF the Methodist church south
and from reports going back 10 them
thus far they believe the period will
be generally observed in the manner
recommended by them.
nL. As..s.soxg.l A.aoo,. t{o, mat ~ Il
morning at the usual hour, and the
committee on program was granted
further time.
II was decided on recommendation
OF the committee ON banquet, to hold
the banquet at the First Christian
church on Thursday, January /, from
8 to pm. A large crowd is expect
ed and the occasion will be one of the
most delightful in the history of the
city.
There was nothing else done except
the transaction OF routine BUSINESS.
lueft was III ihtticStihk ChiioeAhoo
service Of the Broadway Methodist
Epworth League held at the church
last evening from 8 80 to 1880 O'Clock.
Especial music was rendered, Misses
Virginia and Leah johnson singing
"No Room in the Inn" very sweetly,
and Misses Mildred and Lucyette
soule. also, giving a delightful Duet.
Miss Eunice Robertson recited
charming little Christmas poem. The
service was arranged aud conducted
most ably by Miss Kate White.
Rev. 7. j. Newell OF the Broadway
Methodist church, preached two strong
and thuoghtful sermons yesterday on
"The Human Elements in Formation
Of Christian Character" and "Prepar-
alton for the Invited Guest" They
were replete with practical thoughts
and helps for weekday living. DR..
Newell is very scholarly and deeply
oonsecrated.
Rev. @. W. Perryman Of the First
Baptist church, preached in jackson,
Tenn, Yesterday and his pulpit was
tlled by Mr.. @. NJ. McNeilley, q young
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-22
I THE MARKETS.

n xsnsp nv ARKSz n GILBERT or THE
PApucAH COMMISSION Co,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-12-22

Rev. @. W. Perryman of the First
Baptist church, preached in jackson,
Tenn, Yesterday and his pulpit was
tiled by Mr.. q. N. McNeilley, young
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-25
ALL WONG
The Mistake is Made by Many euth-
rie Citiezns.


Don't mi~take the cause OF back
ache
To be cured you must know the
cause.
It is wrong to imagine relief in is
cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Guthrie resident tells you how
this can be done.
Mr. Samuel Truitt, stone1nason and
brici1layer. Of $40 w. Mansur avenue.
says Everyone engaged in my call
ing requires a good sound back.
When at every attempt to stoop you
feel twinges across the loins. and af
ter hard days work you can scarce
ly walk, when on the contraction of
the slightest cold the trouble becomes
aggravated and when some Of the at.
tacks were at their height you are
scarcely able to go to work, life is
not Just as pleasant as the sufferer
could wish. was this way Z or 8
years and believe if / had not gone
to J. n Wallaces drug store for
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
as directed would stin be subject to
attacks. At +hc present time my
back is in better condition than It has
been for months, thanks to Doans
Kidney Pills"
For sale by ali dealers Price so
cents. Fostsr-Milburn Co, Buffalo
N. y sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other.
Cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
troubles.-Monarch over pain Of every
sort DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-25
Socialist:

Socialist:
A. w Renshaw, Lacy.
Democratic-People's Party;
Hiram G. Barker, Sheridan.
Eighth District
Republican:
Alpha Updegrar. Augusta
Socialist:
S. Joseph Fulkerson, walthal
Ninth District
Republican:
George D. Webster, weatherford
Democrat:
F. N. salyer, Arapaho.
Tenth District
Democrat:
W. D. Wilkinson, Capron.
Peoples Party:
w. d. Wilkinson, Capron.
Republican:
Charlie R. Alexander, Woodward
Democrat:
BENJAMIN B. Smith, woodward.
Eleventh District
Republican;
o. c, French. Temple.
Democrat;
T p. Gore, Lawton.
Twelfth District
Republican:
William T. Judkins, Hobart.
Democrat:
Samuel Massingale. Cordel.
Thirteenth District
Republican:
James Kelly. Mangum.
Democrat
Frank Matthews, Mangum.
Representatives.
First District
Republican:
James wilkin, Tonkawa.
Democrat:
Edward Manley. Plercetoa.
Socialist
Allen G.. FELTON,, Newkirk.
Second District
Republican:
A. c. Kinds, Perry,
Democrat:
William Bowles, Perry.
Third District
Republican:
II. w. Williams Pawuee.
Democrat;
W II. Redwine, Pawnee
Peoples Party:
W +. Belden. Bryan.
Socialist:
w F. Belden. Bryan.
Fourth District
Republican;
Melvin Fairohild Paradise.
Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-25
NAMES OF CANDIDATES
ON OFFICIAL BALLOT.

Delegate to Congress.
Republican:
Bird S. McGuise.
democrat:
William NJ. Cross.
Peoples Party:
William NJ. Cross.
Socialist Party:
Thomas S. Smith.
Prohibition Party:
Lindsey Thomas Van Cleave.
Territorial Council.
First District
Rsp8blIcsn:
J. H. clapp, Ponca City.
Democrat:
J. p woolsey, Perry.
Second District
Republican:
John p Hickman, Perkins.
Democrat:
Freeman e Miller. Saltwater.
Peoples Party:
Freeman E. Miller Saltwater
Third District
Republican:
John @. Foster, Guthrie.
Democrat:
Miles Allen, Meridian.
Socialist;
A. C. Copeland. Guthrie
Independent:
Thomas Walker. Guthrie.
Fourth District
Republican:
Grant Stanley. Luther,
Democrat;
r. NJ. Campbell, Oklahoma City.
Peoples Party:
T. j. Henrickson. Lincoln county
Fifth District
Rspub lean
Ephriam Duffey Lexington
Democrat.
J. o. Blakeney, Shawnee.
Peoples Party
Ephriam Dufey Lexington
sixth District
Republican:
Herpert II camplin Enid.
Democrat.
Patrick j. Gonlding, Enid.
Peoples Party;
Patrick J Goulding, Enid
Socialist:
James ID Carpenter CARRIER
Seventh District
Republican.
Felix j. Winkler. Kinghsher
Democrat;
John G. srcng. El Reno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-25

Flour is sc per sack higher, get
sack at New Welcome Grocery this
week AZ old price yet-s5c. for the
best. Fr WW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-25

J. J.. Mathews, Glencoe.
Peoples Party:
j. l.. Mathews, Glencoe.
Socialist:
Roy J. Hays. Goodnight.
fifth District
Republican:
J. j Merriok, Mckinley.
ALL WRONG.
Democrat:
H. NJ Jarrett, Stroud.
Sixth District
Republican:
WI H. Merten, Guthrie
remocrat.
Edgar w Jones, Guthrie.
Socialist:
N. NJ Meyes, Guthrie.
Seventh District
Republican:
John Threadgil. Oklahoma City
Democrat:
J. H. Beatty, Oklahoma City
Socialist:
Moses p Brown. Oklahoma city.
Eighth District
Republican:
Fred A. Wagner Chandler.
Democrat:
J. F. Todd, Chandler.
Peoples Party:
]. F. Todd. Chandler.
Ninth District
Republican:
Frank P stearns, Shawnee.
Democrat;
B. S. Nesoitt, Aurora.
Tenth District
Republican:
Jay Sherman, Lexington.
Democrat:
William T James. Lexington
Peoples Party:
Jay Sherman, Lexington
Eleventh District
Republican:
John H. Decker, Pond Creek.
Democrat:
H. NJ. Brewer, Medford.
] Peoples Party:
H. NJ. Brewer, Medford
Socialist:
l. c. Quigley, Pond Creek.
Twelfth District
Ranuhlican.
Grimes sproat, Enid
Democrat;
Charles Borders. Enid.
Socialist:
Henry Heitholt, Billings.
Thirteenth District
Republican:
j. P. Cummins, Kingisher.
Socialist:
James V. Kolachny, Hennessey.
Citizens Party:
Link Barr, Dover
Fourteenth District
Republican;
". A. Maurer, El Reno.
( Democrat:
William A. Maxwell, Yukon.
Fifteenth District
Republican:
c. E. Wood, Cherokee.
Democrat:
A. McTaggart, Augusta.
Peoples Party:
A. McTaggart, Augusta,
Socialist;
Havila Hocketts Mardock, Cleo.
Sixteenth District
Republican;
G. w. vickers Alva,
Democrat:
John C. Major Granton.
Peoples Party;
John C. Major, Granion.
Socialist:
Samuel V. Biggs, Thaso.
Seventeenth District
Republican:
Thomas Balew, Geary.
Democrat:
e. l.. Hotchkiss. watonga.
Peoples Party:
e. L, Hotchkiss, Watonga.
Eighteenth District
Republican:
Evert J. aurpny, Lone Star.
Democrat:
N. d. Pike, Weatnerford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-25

Democrat:
James w Harrison, Roosevelt.
Twenty-fifth District
Republican:
J. Frank Trimble, sayre.
Democrat:
w. P Francis, Ural
Independent Democrat:
Eustace v. Bouldin, Texmo.
Twenty sixth District
Republican:
Zack T. Price, Mangum.
Democrat:
7 NJ. Robinson. Granite.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-25

80 - Ths 5 q a o genuine
n NJ ~ f Laxative BrOmO- Qninine gabiss
V ~ </2O1rs>yshs remedy ia' soIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-10-25

Notice.
All latest so cent music will be
sold at Is cents per copy. E. II.
knauss. Everything known in music.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-30
Wants and For Sale.

For SaIe-Fischer upright piano; bar.
gain. Apply at this Office.
For Rent-Two unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping. 124 Spruce street.
For Rent Unfurnished rooms in Park
Opera House Building. Inquire Of Ed
win A. Haskell.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
a specially. Address, City. P. O. boz
214. Phone $50 black. Vintor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger 4 Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-30

Platt & Kings teams can't be beat.
Full line of cigars at Sparks j. Co.'s.
Grass catchers for eale at the Bargain
House.
Special attention given to telephone
orders at Patt & Kings livery.
For the best service IN the city, go to the
Star Laundry, Colorado avenue.
The best line OF furniture, carpets and
curtains at the Bargain House.
Nut coal, So. so per ton.
Mayo & Endner
Keep up with the fashion and get a
shirt waist at Ackerman's. For men.
DR.. Il. R. Bull and family left last
night for Gunnison to spend a vacation
OF about two weeks.
Root beer and ginger ale put up In lOc
bottles for home use. G. d, Smith Il
Co., The Druggists.
When you take your lady out for d
drive, take one OF Platt il Kings teams,
90. Perfectly safe.
Keep your eye on the Fowler wheel
and watch it get ahead of the other fel
low. A. G. Fletcher, agent.
A sauerkrout trust has been formed in
Cincinnati, but there is no trust or com
bine on furniture at Anderson's.
Our ice cream is clean, wholesome,
palatable, nutritious, cooling and rich.
@. U. Smith & Co., The Druggists.
Young man, it you would be we'll
dressed, you must keep up to date.
Auckerman has Just the things you need
The Royalty Club makes a speciality of
wines, liquors and bottled beers for fam
lily use. Prices to suit all. Phone 144
red.
There is one thing about the bicycle
repair work done by A. G. Fletcher. 1t
ia ficst class and done in strictly mod
ern style.
Now is the time when the ge 1temen
summer. Ackerman has fine line on
exhibition.
The Royalty Club beers Jour own bot
tling): 1 doz.n quarts, 81 so; l dozen
pints, 81; "a half plnts, 81; delivered.
Phone IA red.
Sparks & Co. will sell ice cream in
large quantities from 81 to 81 so per
gallon. In small quantities from Sl25
to 50. Call and see them.
We have Just received large assort-
meut OF ink, mucilage and library paste.
II in need OF any such articles. call at
Anderson's Bargain House.
The Royalty Club will deliver to you
at moments notice "a bottles OF Val
Blstz Milwaukee Beer for 81 Tele-
phoue your order to l44 red.
Those who ride the Fowler bicycles
are never heard to complain that they
are not the best wheel possible to buy
A. q. Fletcher is the sole agent here.
Besides the Fowler A. G. Fletcher has
large number Of makes in wheels that
are good wheels for the money and that
will bear examination. Call and see.
Smiths Summer Complaint & Diar.
rhoea Mixture cures collie, cholera and
all bowel complaints Every bottle
guaranteed. G. D, Smith Il Co., The
Druggists.
When you're down town and thirsty.
try one of our lemonades. They are &c,
but it they are not what we claim they
are, it will not cost you a cent. Sparks
& Company.
Are. Mary L. Graham left this morn
ing on No. for Colorado Springs. She
will attend the big log rolling at that
place today and tomorrow and will then
60 to Cripple Creek to attend the state
convention Of the Women Of Woodcrsft.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
THE HOUSE.

Washington, May 26.-The house de- voted today to business connected with the District of Columbia and took q recess until Il a. m. tomorrow to com plete the bill in order to amend the District code. An agreement was reached tha. when the house adjourned next Thursday it would be until the following Monday. to allow the mem bers to participate in Decoration Day exercises. At 4:50 the house took re- cess until II o'clock tomorrow.
 Senator Morgan from the committee on isthmian canals today submitted to the senate an adverse report of that committee on Senator HOar's bill plac- irg the selection of a route for the isthmian canal Tn the hands Of the president. The committee opposes the bill on the ground that it makes no provision for q further exploration Of routes and leaves it to the president to make the selection on the statement of facts alreauy ascertained.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
WAR NOT ENDED
 IN SOUTH AFRICA
Big Boer Minority in Favor of Its
 Continuance.

Pretoria. May 26.-The prevalence throughout South Africa of the optim- istic feeling in regard to peace negO- tiotions is hardly based upon solid facts. The protraction of the confer ence at Veereniging is not necessarily a hopeful sign. The delegates to the conference. although they have aban- doned their hope of securing independ- ence, still have many points of differ ence with the government, while an obstinate minority continues to regard the resumption of hcstilities as the best outcome. of the present situation. and at any moment these points Cf differ ence may be accentuated into d refusal to continue the negotiations.
 It is most unlikely that those who are in favor of peace will throW up the sponge so long as q decent minority is desirOus of continuing the struggle, and all these dissonant elements must be taken into account before it is possible to give any sort of prediction as to the issue of the present negotiations.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
METALS.

New York, May 26.-Copper is quiet here and slightly higher for lake, but other grades are not essentially changed. A lot of 30G0O pounds cleo trolytic for September sold at 124c Closing prices were as follows: stand ard, spot to August, 12c. lake 12.70GD 12.S0c, electrolytic 12.3 1lAM12.50c, cast ing, 12MM12$sc. The London copper market was quiet at f55 for spot and futures. Lead at New York closed at 41sc and at London declined Is 3d to fl los Spelter was unchanged here at $4.75 and also unchanged abroad with London at f1S los.
 Bar silver, 515sc. Mexican dollars, 41Ac.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27

of labor and wages to be paid engi1- cers, firemen and pumpmen will go into effect. The operators declare they will have all the help necessary to keep the pumps and engines in running or der. The United Mine Workers and the officers of the Stationery Fremens as- sociation on the other hand assert that unless the coal companies grant the de- mands made upon them the great bulk of engineers, firemen and pumpmc1 will quit work.
 Many engineers do not like the pre-. dicament they are placed in. If they quit work they may never be reinstat- ed, while if they remain al their posts and the miners win their strike they would probably find things would Tot be so pleasant for them at the collieries in the future.
 At largely attended meeting in this city tonight. a committee of United Mine Workers reported that they had called upon many engineers during the day and nearly all had given their word that they would join the other strikers next Monday unless the de- nand for a shorter day was granted. The firemen will strike almost to man and operators will be compelled to se- cure green hands to take their places Secretary Mullahy says 90 per cent of the engineers and pumpmen will strike.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
ALABAMA'S IRON PRODUCT.
Very Little Expected to Be Placed On
 The Market This Year.

Birmingham, May 26.-Inquiry fails to locate the 2G000O tons of pig iron that will be on the market in the south toward the end of the year mentioned in some reports of the iron market sent out from the north. One of the larger concerns has withdrawn from the mar ket entirely and others are not anX- ious for any orders until the last two months of the year, and then for very small amounts.
 President A w. Thompson of the Re public Iron and Steel Co.,, incidentally stated recently that there would he very little iron for sale in this district at any time this year. Others an- nounce that there is very little iron that will be manufactured by the fur naces under ordinary luck that can be placed on the market this year. No. 2 foundry cannot be purchased right now at $11.50 per ton, which is $50 above the recently advanced prices of iron.
 The Alabama furnacemen do not feel inclined to commence taking orders for delivery next year. There is no fear that the price will not be sufficient, as present prices are as high as they have ever been for two years, but it is rot he policy of the concerns here to sell much further ahead than six months.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
THE CONTEMPT CASES
One of the Defendants Has a Hint of
 What May Happen.

The district court room Was crowded all day yesterday. It Was the time to which the hearing of the alleged con tempt cases of C. AgncT. Al Smoot. Martin Gould and Henry F. Slosser charged with the breaking of the head gates of the Salt River Valley and Mariccpa canals had been continued. The defendants appeared at the open ing cf the court with their attorneys. Mcssrs. StilwelI and Lewis and Judge
 Mccormick In the first place the
 matter of the temporary injunction is sued against water users under the Salt ; River Valley canal was taken mp. In thc meantime the defendants were
 turned over to the custody of the shCr-
 fir, hut that was only a formal action , for no surveillance was exercised Ovei them.
 1 Thc greater part of tho forenoon scs- sion WAS occupied by Judge Stilweil fol
 the dissolution of the injunction. He | denied the capacity of the canal com 7 panies to be the owners of water rights ! for such rights could only attach to ; the lands and the canal companies were
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27

Chicago, May 26.-A conference which promises to change the aspect of the anthracite strike situation was held in this city today between several mem- ioe-s of the National Civic Federation and the union interests. President John Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers of America, who arrived here on Sunday, net Frank P Sargent and Frank MacNeagh. of the federation. and Samuel Keefe, of the Longshore- mems union, and plans for further ar bitrative e:ldeavors on the part of the federation were discussed.
 The meeting was executive and def mite statements as to details of :he conference were announced. It is u:l- derstood however, that the plan agreed upon contomplates the calling of another conference of the mine op- orators and the whole committee of the National Civic Federation at New York with a view of arbitrating the strike question: It is said that the plan will be sent to Senator Hanna for approval before recommendat tion for further ar bitration is made. If the plan is car ried into effect it is expected that some definite anEouncement of it will be made within q week or ten days
 President Mitchell declined to go into the details of the meeting but he said t was not called by him. He said fur ther that the mine workers were show ing no indications of weakening their position. Franklin MacVeagh said he
 was not in q position to speak of the meeting. save that it was not called al | the request of President Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
FLOOD IN THE
 FOUNTAIN Great Damage kt Pueblo and North Of the City.
Result of 6 Cloudburst Thirty Miles North of the Settlers Along the Arkansas Valley Warned of the Approaching Flood.

Pueblo, Colo. May 26.-Scores of peo- pie living along the Fountain river in this city have moved to higher grounds in anticipation of the high water which is expected to come down that stream at any minute. About 3 o'clock this afternoon the first news of heavy rains about thirty miles north reached this city. Superintendent of irrigation F., R. Chew was instructed to warn all ditch managers in the Arkansas valley east of here to prepare for the flood This has been done. The police gave warning to the people living in the lCWlands.
 It Is reported that at Kelker a cloud burst covered the prairie with from two to four inches of water. Three hun- dred feet of the. track of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad was washed out near Fountain and Pinon and the rail- road officials do not know when travel can be resumed. The Santa Fe track is also reported damaged.
 All telegraph wires are down, but linemen sent from Colorado Springs and Pueblo got the wires working about o'clock. The high water has not yet reached Pueblo at 7:30 D. m When the Fountain river is on the boom it is d most treacherOus stream and some early settlers still recall the widespread devastation wrought by the great flood Of 1864 which carried away all the cabins in the little settle ment on the banks at that time.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-27
CANADIAN LUMBER
 FOR ST. VINCENT
The United States Will Deliver It on
 the Island.

Washington, May 26-The navy de haDs the last, to the good offices which it has been called upon tc perform in behalf of the West Indian volcanic .:uf- fererS by undertaking to take to the homeless people of St. Vincent large quantity of lumber which the Canadian government has given. The lumber IS coming by rail from Canada to Nor folk, the treasury officials authorizing it's passage through the United States in bond and without payment of duty. At Norfolk the lumber will be loaded on the collier Leonidas, and transport cd directly to St. Vincent.
 Adjutant General Corbin has receiv- ed the following Cablegram from Cap tain J. Gallagher, of the comniss2ry department, dated St. Vincent, May o1;
 'The area Of devastation in St. Vim cent is about twelve square miles in the northern extremity. The popula- tion cf this ar2a was S,G00, of which 1,60O lost their lives. The remainder es- caped by flight to Kingston and other places. There Mas no such overWhelIn- inS catastrophe at St. Pierre. yet many people will have to be sustained by the public because so many escaped.
 Outside the area devastated no gr.at damage Was done, but the people are very aprrehenSive. This condition ill not abate until the volcano which is still active, subsidies. A second erup- tion occurred on the 18th. but no ad- ditional damage was done. Supplies of all kinds from Dixie were most grate- fully received, and will. with what vss