davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18

(First published in the Daily Leader
Feb 5. 1902)
Application for Liquor License.
Territory of Oklahoma, County OF
Logan, IS.
Motto is hereby given that
II. T. Cress
has this day filed in the offiee Of the
County Clerk, IN and FOR said County.
his petition. asking that a license be
granted him TO sell at retail, malt,
spirltuous and vinous liquors on
Lot 1, block so, Third ward Of Guthrie
In said county and territory.
II no protest be fled on or before
February 10, 1902.
his petition VIII be granted and
license Issued.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said county hereto affixed this
4th day OF Feb. 1902
J.. B. 6obson, County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18
Harrison and Division SITS.
First published In Daily Leader
FOJ. &, 1902)

tFirst published in Daily Leader
FuJ. g, 19O2)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Logan coun
ty. Oklahoma territory.
]. B. Beadles & Son. a partnership
composed of ]. B. Beadles and L. ~.
Beadles, Plaintiffs,
VS..
W. H. Preston and e. B. Preston,
Defendants.
No. 3464.
To the defendants above named,
w. H. Preston and E. B. Preston, and
all persons claiming under or through
them or either of them any interest
in any Of the real property herein
after described You win take notice
that you have been sued in the Dis
trict court Of Logan county, Oklaho-
ma territory, by J. B. Beadles & Son,
plaintiffs above named in an action
upon a promissory note and mort
gage for the sum of S4S.96 and for
the further sum of $500 attorneys
fee. and to foreclose iii of your right,
title, interest and right of redemption
to lots Nos. one, two, three four, five,
and six, in block No sixty-one, in that
subdivision of the city Of Guthrie,
Logan county, Oklahoma territory.
known as West Guthrie, under the
mortgage executed by you to plain
tin in this action, and you are fur
ther notified that unless you appear
and answer or otherwise plead to the
petition of the plaintiffs now on file
in said court in this action on or be
fore the 22d day of March, A. d., 1902,
said petition will be taken as true
and confessed and a judgment will be
rendered in eaid cause by said court
as for default In accordance with
the prayer of said petition, to-wit:
Rendering a judgment against you
and eacn of you for the sum Of seven
ty-three dollars and ninety six cents
! CS73.96) and costs of suit and de
cree ordering the mortgage herein
foreclosed and the property herein
described sold to satisfy said judg-
ment and forever barring you Of any
right title or interest in and to said
property, and for such further relief
as the court may deem proper.
J. B. BEADLES & SON,
Plaintiffs.
BY Bucl,ner & Son, their attorneys.
II Attest
T. A. NEAL.
ERIK District Court Of Logan County,
Oklahoma.
BY c. II. Griswold Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18

The third number Of the lecture
course will be given at the Presby-
lerian church, Tuesday night, Febru-
Try 18th. W. ]. Clark will give a
lecture on wireless telegraphy and
liquid air. Single admission so cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18
THE sEMl-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Atlanta, Ca

Has inaugurated an agents contest
for the months Of January and Feb
ruary. 1902. They are going to divide
among their agents s16O in cash to be
paid on the first Of March, $50 being
the first prize.
In December they gave 800 to
fifteen agents. For terms aud lnfor
nation address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18

The hours OF the public library
have changed and are as follows on
an days except Monday end legal
holidays:
1890 o'clock 70 600 o clock D. m.
7:Oo O'Clock to $500 O'Clock ?. M.
Sundays. 1880 o'clock 20 $3.50 o'clock
.. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18

ON account OF moving the freight
depot the cashier will be found at the
passenger depot and the bill clerk at
Fairheld's office.
A. J. corklns, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18

Money 10 loan on chattels. Cali
early. j. b. Green & Co. iOs " Har-
risOn - lstf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18

THE sEMl-WEEKLV JOURNAL.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18

For Abstracts see
II. II. Hasan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18
No 3464

W. H. Preston and E. B. Preston
Defendants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-18
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Logan coun.
ty, Oklahoma territory.
J.. B. Beadles & Son, partnership
composed of j. B. Beadles and l.. N
Beadles, Plaintiffs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
M'GETTRlCK TALKS
Clement Has Evidently Worked q
Bunco Game on the Republicans and
Has Drawn heavily from U.s."

Felix w. McGettrick Of st. Adams. dem
ocratic candidate for governor. after learn
ing of the early returns, said OF the
election:
ION the basis that there is no election
can see clearly that the result Is a rebuke
to the Republican party.
element has evidently worked a bunco
game on the republicans, and has also
drawn heavily from the democratic col
umn.
In case he shall be elected by the legis-
lature, which think improba BILE, he would
make high license impossible and the old
prohibtory law would remain on the
books.
He has disrupted the Republican par
ty and cut into U.S. but | predict that those
who have left the Democratic party to-day
will return to the fold and will be asking
favors of those who remained faithful.
Il attribute the big showing by Clement
to the general dissatisfaction with the pro-
hibitory law and the small showing made
by Mccullough to the disgust over the
venality shown at the primaries
They indicate that the legislature must
decide. and am still a candidate for gov
ernor and expect to remain in the race.
"A democratic governor in Vermont
would be novelty. but / may win owing
to republican dissensions.
(SigneD FELIX w. MGErTRICK."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.
Bradstreet's Says That Pleasant Wea-
Their Has Had Good Effect.

The pleasant weather for the past week
has had a gratifying effect upon both the
business and the agricultural situation in
Vermont In place of the discouraging re-
ports as to the corn crop which have been
received for the past month there is now
a prospect of a fair crop II there is late
season The past week has been marked
by an intense activity in political cam
pagn but 1T does not appear to have ma
terially affected business in general The
manufacturers are reasonably busy for the
season of the year which is usually some
what quiet. Wholesale business is good and
collections are satisfactory. Retail trade
has been stimulated by the improved wea-
Their and prospects for good fall trade
are encouraging Business in Burlington
is good. The jobbers are finding a good
dmand for staples and no complaint heard
as to payments: retail trade good. There
appears to be a constant improvement in
the business situation at Winooski largely
due to the efforts that are being made to
improve the conditions OF the large mill
property and to the increased employment
which the business afforls. Rutland re-
ports manufacturing interests well employ
ed with the exception of the two machine
shops which have unsettled strikes on
hand. Retail trade and collections fair.
Crops good as a rule but late and corn not
rpening In St. Johnsbury the scale bust
ness is rushing Collections fair, and crops
good except corn which is late. Vergenncs
reports business in all lines about as usual.
In Morrisvile the manufactures are doing
well, retail trade good, collections fair.
The hay crop is good. potato crop fair, al
though INJURED somewhatby too much rain
good prices are being received for all crops
Montpelier reports business good for the
season of the year, The granite sheds are
busy and labor sheds we'll employed A
new gas company Is constructing a plant
and laying mains in the streets. Retail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
CITY NEWS.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed Fri
day by Levi \. Morrill, a farmer of
Hinesbureh. He has liabilities of si3l5
and assets Of S26350
The marriage of J. H. Lockwood and
Miss Anna G. Tobey will take place at
the Methodist Church at o'clock We'd
needay afternoon, september 10
Joseph Jacques, a stone cutter of Barre,
fled petition in bankruptcy yesterday in
the Office of Clerk George T.. Johnson. His
liabilities are 5000 Of and his assets $50.
The case of the Strong Hardware Co. VS..
~ Nolan was decided Saturday by Justice
George w. Dcberville, damages If s44.o0
and costs Of 1891 being awarded to the
plaintiff.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Phelps of orwell and Arthur w. Hill OF
the Merchants National bank and Miss
Helen Putney of this city and Walter ..
Lane of the Howard National bank
The marriage of Miss Maude LaDuke Of
this city and William Kelley, Jr, OF New
ork is announced to take place at the
home OF +. IL. LaDuke September 10, at
S o'clock p. m.
T. d. Barber has secured a position as
travelling salesman with the Howard W.
Spur company of Boston and went Mon
day night to Boston to begin his duties He
will travel in vermont
A son Charles Harold, was born Fri
day to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Charles Burdick
OF Flushing. J.. l. Mrs. BurdicS will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Jessie Eli
son.
j. NJ. Ashley, for the past two years IN
spector for the New England Telephone &
Telegraph company. has secured a posi-
ton as railway mail clerk and has beer
assigned to the run between this city anC
Albany.
The annual retreat for the women of thu
Episcopal diocese will begin next Tuesday
at Rock Point and will continue until thu
following Friday 1t will be conducted by
Bishop Hall The retreat for the clergy viii
begin September l6.
The list Of guests entertained by DR.
Webb at the dinner to the President N
Ehelburne House. elsewhere i'm the Free
Press. should have included the names o.
the Hon y. w. Fisk and tho Hon. Oir
Merrill, which was accidentally omitted,
telegram was received Thursday b,
Hobart J. STANLEY announcing that his son
Harold Stanley, had successfully passed
fhe physical examinations for entrance t.
the naval academy Mt Annapolis. He re
Gently passed the mental examinations anc
will begin his studies with the next class
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
Our Election Returns.

The FREE PRESS has received returns
from every town in the State including
CRANKY the town not covered by the
Associated Press report and in the
great majority of instances our figures are
received direct from the town clerks. so
that there can be little doubt regarding
their approximate correctness. These re-
turns show that in Tuesdays election Cen
Mccullough received 81 ,354 votes, p w
Clement received 1852. F. w. McGettrick
had 7,l39 and the Rev. l.. o. Sherburne,
the third party prohibition candidate. had
2,525-a total OF 6S,110.
According to these figures Mccullough
heads Clement by a plurality Of 1862, but
he still has 6co2 less than the combined
vote against him, which is 1886. The cleo
ton OF governor and lieutenant governor
therefore will go to the Legislature. The
total vote is 6S, 10, as compared with 67,0S7
in 1900 and 5i,3l6 in 1898. In 1900 the demo-
cratic vote was 17129 as compared with
the 1883 received by McGettrick this
year. showing that ten thousand
democrats voted for Clement. In 1895
the democratic vote was 14,6S6 The
Prohibition party's vote, on the other
hand. has grown quite perceptibly this
year. In 1898 the third party cast LOIS bal
lots and two years ago the party's vote
was only $50 whereas the vote for Sher-
burne this year was 2,525 The social dem
ocratic party which cast 567 votes in 1900
seems to have completely disappeared this
year, and whether it is to ever rise again
| Is now the question.
| OF the 234 representative elections report
ed to the FREE PRESS, al are reported
as republicans, IS as democrats and 43 as
| Clement men, while 2 are not classified. OF
the senators elected 81 arc classed as
straight republicans four a s democrats ant
five as Clement men.
If every town had elected representatives
the vote on a joint ballot would be 276; bu
six towns have failed to elect. reducing the
vote on joint ballot to 30. If the senators
and representatives, reported to the FREE
| PRESS as republicans, all vote for zen
Mccullough he will receive 162 votes, leav
Ing 10S to be divided between Clement anc
McIettrick. If a dozen members reported
as straight republicans should be induced
to vote for Clement, which Is deemed to be
| a liberal allowance. Mccullough will still
| have a majority OF 30 on joint ballot, ano
his election would seem to be fairly secure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04

secret service operative who lost his life
in the accident which overlook the presi-
dental party, was well known In this city
and considered one of the best officers In
the service. Since last October he had been
stationed at the White House and had ac-
companied President Roosevelt on all of
his journeys out Of Washington,
During the Presidents vacation at
oyster Bay he had charge of the secret
service detectives stationed there. He
faithfully carried out his instructions in
this capacity, keeping near the President
night and day. When the President was
travelling Craig always was in his inn
mediate vicinity in moving through diff
ferent towns and cities He generally OBJ
tanned place on the Presidents vehicle
sitting with the driver as he did to-day
when the accident occurred which ended
his life.
Craig was IS years old and was a noted
athlete. He came to this country % years
ago from Scotland. where he was born. He
talked with Scotch-Irish accent. He was
giant in physique, weighing 3ts pounds
ana for number of years was an instruc-
tor In athletics He entered the secret ser
vice four years ago, having been appointed
from Chicago his home He was unmar-
REQ but has n mother and two sisters in
chicago. Two brothers live in Massachu-
sets. Craig was for several years the
champion broadswordsman of this coun-
''' ''C was all expert nOTSefn9n, n Une
pistol and gunshot, boxer of no mean
ability and a wrestler of note.
ACCIDENT UPSET WASHINGTON.
Washington, Sept. 3.-The news of the
tragic accident to the Presidents party
was received here with CONSERVATION and
in all official circles there was a wild
clamor for details. 1t was hard to rcas-
sure many Of the officials. who feared that
even If not seriously injured according to
the first reports the President or Mr. Cor
telyou might have sustained internal in
jurfos which would develop in q few hours.
so Mr.. Cortelyous message received late
IN the afternoon announcing the safety of
the party except Craig went far to relieve
the apprehension of the situation
! On the basis of the first report, and as
suning that the President was at least
suffering from shock, it was expected that
a considerable change would be necessary
| In the Presidents programme for the re-
mainder of this week. Especially was it
regarded as necessary to cancel the invi-
tation already extended to Grand Duke
Boris to visit oyster Bay tomorrow after.
noon. Mr.. Pierce, the third assistant sec.
! rotary or state who was to escort the
Grand Duke on his visit, was communicat-
ed with at Newport with this end in view
but as the latter news was more reassurine
as to the Presidents condition, it was de-
cided to allow the programme to stand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
VERMONT LAUNCHED.
New Steamer of Champlain Trans
portation Co. in the Water
Ceremony Witnessed by Several Hun
dred People-Boat Christened by
Miss Mary Loomis-Strong Wind
Responsible for Some Ex-
element.

The new steamer Vermont was launched
at Shelburne harbor yesterday afternoon
in the present of about 600 people. 1t had
been the intention of the Champlain
transportation company. the owners OF
the craft, to make the launching a gala
occasion but because Of the illness of Gem
eral Manager George Rushlow, who has
had an active part in the preliminary work
on the new boat this project was aban-
doned and few of the friends Of the Off
Gals of the company, with large proper
ton of the people of Sheburuc gathered
about and on the new boat ir ava Informal
way at the appointed hont TD" Htrling-
ton party made the trip o. tar Nl4Iuam,
leaving this city SHORTY after " clock.
On arriving at the shirNarl |ittl" time
was spent in examining the uIIi AND grace
full lines OF the new Steamer while the
workmcn We're busy knocking away the
props and getting the boat in readiness to
leave the ways. a few minutes past
clock tho last support was taken away
and the boat began to move. The motion
at first was 50 impercepuble that it WAS
not noticed by many but Acting Manager
d. a. LOOMS was on the lookout and gavo
the signal to his elght-year-old daughter
Mary, who had been elected to name the
steamer. Suspended from the bow, in d
silkcu bag, was the traditional bottle OF
champagne with blue ribbon tied around
the neck and bearing the words Vermont
September g. 1902" Az the steamer Gid
ed down the ways Miss LOOMS, with
ribbon bedecked mallet which was used in
christening the steamers Chateaugay and
Sycamore. broke the bottle Of wine and
said Il Christen this boat Vermont. As
the new craft touched the water those On
board joined with those on shore in cheer
ing, the boats flag was unfurled and whis-
ties of all the boats in the harbor blown.
The launching of the steamer was +
great success but owing to the strong
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
THE OLD BEE HIVE.


The following cases were filed yesterday
in the county clerks office: Sherman c.
Pollard VS.. town of Essex, petition for
highway Henry Dupaw VS.. Catherine
Fitzgerald trespass; f. NJ. Horton VS.. r.
c. O Brien, assumpsit.
Miss Martha p. Dunton, a teacher In
Troy Conference Academy Poultney died
Monday evening IN this city. The funeral
Will occur at Underhill in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. on Thursday at 10 80
a. m.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Hall Of How
ard street. who died Friday, aged 81 years.
was held from St Mary's cathedral Sun
day afternoon at three O'Clock The Rev.
c. c. Delaney officiated and the interment
was made in St. Joseph's cemetery.
The case of w. f. Mckenzie VS.. Anna
Hattie has been decided by Justice George
w. Dobervlle. The defendant defaulted
and judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff to recover damages of $3.50 and costs
of Sol
A divorce petition was filed in the county
clerks Office Tuesday by Belle NJ Burns
VS.. b. Il. Burns the grounds being deser-
ton. adultery and refusal to support. The
case of Lewis G. German VS. Albert T..
Cumstock an action of assumpsit. was also
filed.
a quiet home wedding took place yester-
day morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen S. Wright, when their daughter,
Miss Bessie Dow, became the bride of MIR,
Winfield Loren Brown of Bigelow, Me. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. l..
Bates of this city.
Two justice cases were disposed of in
city court Saturday. the judgment in each
being for the plaintiff. In the case of T..
H. ShattuCk vs.. George w. Taft the dam
ages were 500 and the costs 1851 and in
the case of Miles & Perry VS.. Henry AL
drich the damages were 81 and the costs
$3.50.
The O. i. Kinds Co. began Saturday tc
excavate on the lot on the corner Of St
Paul and King streets recently purchase
by them. The house thereon, which was
purchased by the Whalen Bros, will b.
moved to the vacant lot east of the post.
ONCE and in rear of the point where the
armory is to be located.
night operator and ticket clerk at the Cen.
trail Vermont station, but who for the pas
year has been day operator at the Contra
Vermont freight Office, has resigned his
position and will leave the city shortly
for North Bay, Ontario, where he accepts
position as station agent with the Cana
dian Pacific railway.
The funeral of Frances E., the 81,
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Hackert OF New York was held
Saturday morning at 1:15 o'clock at the
home Of Il. o. White on Loomis street
Prof. William #. Jackman OBLIGATED anC
the remains were taken to Jericho for in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-09-04
CROPS DOING FINELY.
Last Week an Admirable One for
Growth and Harvesting Of Crops

Boston, Sept. 3.-The weekly crop bulle-
tin of the New England section of the
climate ard crop service Of the weather
bureau says: Light showers occurred in
the greater portion of the district the ear
ly part of the week, accompanied by hail
and thunder, and lightning in some locali-
ties.
The temperatures were generally above
the normal throughout the section, and,
combined with a generous amount of sun
shine, were Of great benefit. The south
eastern portion of the section received but
little, and. in some localities. no rain dur
ing the week. At other points the amounts
ranged from a trace to an inch
CONDITIONS OF CROPS.
The week. in nearly all respects, was a
most admirable one for carrying on farm
work and for the growth and harvesting
Of crops. The increased amount of sun
shine that occurred was of especial bene-
fit, except in the southeastern portion of
Massachusetts. Rhode Island, and the
greater part of Connecticut, where
droughty conditions continue to prevail
with some resulting damage. In that sec
ton brooks. wells, and springs are get
ting very low and rain is much needed.
Grain.-1he harvesting of oats is rapidly
nearing completion, the ma jority OF re
ports indicating an exceptionally good
yield. Corn is improving and growing
rapidly except at few points where it
is beginning to curl and turn yellow as
a result of the drought. If frosts are de-
layed there will be a partial crop in the
Southern States, but the outlook for any
kind of a crop in the north is extremely
dubious Much of it is now being cut for
fodder. The amount of sweet corn that
will be available for the canning factories
will be very small.
Grass.-There yet remains some low
land grass to be cut kowen is being
harvested and. with but very Few eXcep-
tions. correspondents report an excellent
crop; especially is this true of clover
fields, where the second crop is FAR better
than the first. In the southeast the
drought has disastrously affected rowen,
as well as all other crops The mllets are
doing we'll and will be of material assist
ance to dairymen the coming winter, Ex-
cept in n few places pastures are still FUR
nishlng an abundance of feed
Fruit-The pear crop is probably below
while peaches are about an average crop