davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS AND sOReEoNs.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
L. w. 5aldauf, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
DENTIST.
DENTIST.
1ffice over Hetch shoe store cor
n Oklahoma and First. Phone 43O.
pen evenings until 9 D. m
DR.. G. E. HUTTON,
Veterinary Surgeon,
Office at n. b. Smiths stables, corner
Cle lald and Vine.
Residence. 5lS Cleveland avenue.
Onice phone "a;
Residep phone i6l
Modem scientific and successful
surgery and treatment of all diseases
of the horse and all other domestic
animals
Consultation free; charges reason
able. References, my patrons
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Frank Dale. A. c. c. Bierer.
DALE & BIERER.
Lawyers.
Anderson Building, Oklahoma avenue
Joseph Wisby
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Cnice I'm Adler block. south side Ok
lahoma avenue
JUSTICE COURT.
College Building N. Division Street,
Guthrie, oklahoma
JAS. S. GLADlsH,
Attorney Justice Of the Peace.
VIII always cheerfully take time to
attend to your business.
JOHN DEVEREUx,
Attorney at Law,
Room 16. Dewey block corner Okla
hcma avenue and Division street.
Practices in all the courts OF the
Territory.
M. LUTHER WEST,
Real Estate,
Notary Public and
Insurance Agent.
Snaps.
II. J. VANDEN8ERG,
General Contractor and Builder
in Wood, Brick or stone,
Onice Room No. 8, Tlewey Block
Estimates furnished on application.
Resident of Guthrie since April 21,
$3.50
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
o. r. COTTON
General Contractor and Builder.
1O5 North First Street,
Guthrie, Okla.
J. W. PHILLIPS,
General Contractor and Builder,
220 South Division Street,
Residence. 1905 w. ManJur.
First class work guaranteed at rea
sonable prices. Let me figure with
YOU before you make your contract.
MUSIC.
Mark Everette WRIGHT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-20

Mothers are seldom foolishly fond
often they a.e fondly foolish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-20

You borrow trouble; you buy expert
enCe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-20

Some people think things they don't
-ay. and others say things they don't
tlink
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-20

Success is more or less a blum, and
the reason so few men succeed is that
hey mostly all get called
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Jan Is, 1902 ::
Helen f. Butler, Lincolnville, to Sidney j.
Moody, do. land in Lincolnvile Cora f.
Bartlett, Rockland, to Benz. F. Eaton,
Winterport; land in Winterport Keziah
II. Croxford, Winterport, to Benz. F. Eaton ::
land in Winterport. Frank NJ. Fairbanks,
Unity, to Edwin Rand, do. land in Unity
A. p Mansfield ct ais, to Calvin O. Page,
Bucksport, land and buildings in Northport.
VIM. C. Bowdoin, Prospect, to Frank L..
Goodwin, Bangor; land and buildings in
Prospect. Chas. II. Morrison, Searsmont,
to Chas. L. Brown, do, land in Searsmont
Williston Grinnell, Camden, to Geo. B.
Dyer, Searsmont; land and buildings in
Searsmont Lizzie M. Parker, Frankfort,
to Henry Bolan, Winterport land in Frank
fort. Joseph 0. Moody, Winterport, to
Henry A. Bolan, Winterport; land i'll
Winterport. A. f. NickerSon, Swanville,
to Herbert G. Maddocks, do. :; land and
buildings in Swanville. Mary S. AmeS ct
al, Stockton Springs, to Lillias n. Staples,
do. land in Stockton Springs. Ernest L.
Blanchard ct al, Stockton Springs, to
Lillias n. Staples; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs q deeds). Rilla Blaisdell,
Bristol to c. Il. Thompson, Searsmont
and in Morrill,. }. F. Sheldon, Belfast, to A.
X. jackson, do. ; land i'll Belfast. Elville
Parmenter, Palermo, to Ernest J. Parmen-
ter, do. land and buildings in Palermo.
Carrie f. Woodbury., Morrill,, to A. J. Wood
bury, do. land in Morrill,. James Fl. Whit
comb, Morrill,. to A. J. Woodbury.; land in
Morrill,. Livonia S. Abbott ct ais, North
! port, to J. G. Lambert, Stockton Springs
| land and buildings in Stockton Springs.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
News of the Oranges.

Harvest Moon Grange, rhorudike, will
install its officers Saturday, Ian, 18th
The installation of the officers of South
Branch Grange, Prospect, was at an open
meeting, Jan. 4th. \ large number was
present.
c. F. Howard, w d. Tq,ber and NJ. L.
Howard were elected trustees of Union
Harvest Grange, Centre MoutTiIlr, last Sat
urday evening.
By invitation South MontvillA Grange Wis
tied Medomac Valley Grange, BurkettviIle,
Saturday, JAN 4th. Their officers were
installed by Past Master G. $ Adams, as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ liowes. They
report very pleasant time.
The officers of Union Harvest Grange,
Centre Montville, were installed Saturday
evening, Jan. 4th, by Deputy Dolloff of
Knox. A supper was served by the mem-
bers of the grange. At the meeting Jan.
18th Dudley Tasker, Mark Howard and
Charles Howard were chosen trustees for
this year, and VIM. Sheldon, W. 5. Mahuren
and Everett Howes were appointed financial
committee.
The officers of Harvest Home tirange,
Brooks, were installed last Monday evening
by Charles E. Lane, Past Master, assisted
by NJ. j. Dow The officers were as fol-
lows: Master, O. W. Lane; Oyefseer- Jones
F. Jewell; Lecturer, Abbie f. Dow Chap
lain, Hattie Jenkins; Secretary, tfle God
ding; Treasurer, A. W. Rich; Steward,
VIM. C. Rowe; Assistant Steward Rutus
Lancaster; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs
Fred W. Brown; Gate Keeper, fertle b.,
Clifford; Ceres, Mrs. A. W. Rich Pomona,
Mrs. o. W. Lane; Flora, May Mclaggart,
After business typical grange supper was
served.
At a regular meeting of Granite Grange
No 1872, North Searsport, the following OF
ficers were elected: NJ, A. Stinson o., w,
S. York Lect., Fred Black Steward, Dan
Robertson; A. S., Joseph Green; hap
Mary Downs; Treas, 7. l.. Irundy sec
Lester Dow; G. X, W. S. Carter; Ceres
Mrs. A. Stinson, Pomona, Mrs. w. ,. NJ
ter; Flora, Mrs. Fred Black; l.. a. s., ma
Robertson, Organst, Hattie May Nlckef
son; Librarian, Mrs. F. J. Dow. January
It'll the brothers gave the sisters supper I'D
honor of their victory over them in the late
contest, and all pronounced it fine time
January 21st the officers-elect Will De
installed, for which purpose Northern LIsh'
Grange has been invited.
Victor Grange, Searsmont, has adopted
the following resolutions of respect;
Whereas, God has again permitted the
death angel to enter the gates OF Nlctol
Grange, No. GAG, and taken from us Brother
Frank Proctor therefore, be it
Resolved, that while we bow in Submls
| sion to His will, we deplore the loss OF ou
young brother, taken so early in life iron
| our ranks.
Resolved, That we extend our hearttel
sympathy to the bereaved family OF tn
| deceased and would point to the Allwise TO
consolation in this sad hour of bereavement
Resolved, That d copy of these resolution
be spread upon our records, copy, sent u
the Belfast Journal, copy sent to the Ban
gor Weekly Commercial for publication
and copy sent to the bereaved family.
| S. S. BEAN, Com.
| JOHN LANE, on
| j. F. PAINE, Res.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

DirigO Grang e, Freedom, has adopted
the following resolutions III memory of
Mrs. Mary j Mutt:
At the command of the Great Master our
beloved sister, Mary j. Mutt, has gone to
join the grange of the supreme degree and
there upon its roll book her name will be
found written in letters of gold. Its
members will rejoice in their gain as we
will mourn our loss. Until prevented by
sickness, she was always in attendance 1T
the grange meetings: therefore, be it,
Resolved, That while we us members bow
in humble submission to the viii of Him who
doeth all things well and while we drop IL
tear to her memory, our hearts 90 out in
sympathy to the bereaved relatives. and
especially to the lonely companion who has
Travelled with her the journey of life So
many years.
Resolved, That our charter be draped in
mourning and a copy of this be spread upon
our records; also copy be sent to the
3ereaved husband and to the Belfast
Journal ana Bangor Commercial
MYRA F. BROWN, Com.
SUSAN }. FIVE, ON
ELIZABETH MCGRAY, Res
Freedom, Jan. I, 1902
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
McKlnleY Day.
Appeal of Governor John F. Hill to the
People OF Maine.

People of Maine.
national memorial association has been
organized for the purpose of collecting the
funds necessary for the erection OF a suita-
Bile monument at the grave OF William Nc
klnley. Auxiliary associations have been
appointed by the governors of the various
States to cooperate with the national
association in this noble work. The Maine
auxiliary association consists of Is members,
representing all of the 10 counties of the
State, and is made up as follows:
Aroostook, r. W. Shaw, Houlton; Cum
berland, VIM II. Dow, Osc+r r. Wish,
Portland; Franklin, j. NJ. S. Hunter,
Pennington; Hancock, R. L. Grindle, Mt.
Desert; kennebec, G. b. Burleigh, Augusta,
X. Gould, Rockland Lincoln, A. r. Nicker-
son, Boothbay Harbor; Oxford, Waldo
Pettingill,. Rllmford; Penobscot, Arthur
Chaplin, Bangor PiseataquiS, A. W. Gilman,
Toxcroft; Sagadahoc, F. Il. Nichols, Bath
Somerset, Joseph o. Smith, Skowhegan
Waldo, A. |. Brown, Belfast Washington,
George A. Curran, Calais; York, c. H.
Prescott, Biddeford
| The work of raising funds i'll each county
is under the immediate direction of the
member or members representing it on the
above State committee. 1t is expected tn;
| active cooperation will be given in the
work by leading citizens in all the towns of
| the State.
Wednesday, the 10Th day of January
will be the 59th anniversary of the birth of
William Mckinley During his eventfu]
and useful life he was very fond of and
took a wonderful interest in children.
take the liberty of suggesting that this day
be known as mckinley day. and that at
least some portion of it be set aside by al
the schools of Maine, as will be done il
other States of the union, for special exer
cises appropriate to the occasion, also that
each pupil who desires to do so be given al
opportunity to contribute his or her mite tt
the Mckinley memorial fund. l also sug
gest that on the Sunday next preceding thu
29th of january, the churches pay appro
pirate tribute to the memory Of our lat,
President and those who wish it may b.
given all opportunity to help on with thei
contributions this great work that shall
testify through the years to come to the low
and esteem in which the American peopl
cherish the just fame of one of the creates
men our country has ever produced.
The people of Maine should feel a prid
in having their State take an honorable an,
credtable position in this great work, ant
should do their full share in making it posi-
BILE. Contributions may be sent to the mem
bers of the county committee or forwards
direct to the treasurer, William II Dow, a
Portland, Maine. . JOHN F. HILL,
Governor of Maine
! Augusta, Jan. 8, 1902.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

An addition to its usual quota of local
news The Journal presents its readers
THIS week with more than the usual
amolnt of correspondence and other
original matter, A former pastor of
Ehe Belfast NJ. Z. church tells of his
WorE on a ten-acre farm in Missouri
Geo. M. Cole, Waldo County man,
Nutes OF his new home on the Pacific
coast; a graduate of the Belfast High
school gives an interesting description
OF Christmas in Virginia; Mrs. Ward
writes of affairs of Today in the Ca
naries;" correspondent presents a
plea for the feeble-minded of our State;
there is another letter of the series 'In
King Edwards Domain; the editor
wljtes Of Men and Things Abroad"
tthere is a review of Songs of Eastern
colleges" and other literary matter
IND a New \ oIk fashion letter. This
seems to us quite an extended anC
varied bill of fare for country weekly
70 set before its readers.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16


W. H. W gives glowing account
If farming in Missouri, and his many
friends i'll this State will be glad to
know that his lot is SO pleasant, and,
We should judge, SO profitable. But
farming in Maine has also its attrac
lions and it's compensations. The ad-
vent of labor-saving machinery has
lifted heavy load from the shoulders
of the Maine farmer By it's aid hay
ing is no longer the serious undertaking
it was in earlier days, and the quality
of the crop is better The coming of
the creamery has not only lightened
the labors of the farmers wives but
promotes an increase of stock which
promises greater fertility for our farms.
The season for active work on the
farm is shorter than in the south and
west, and the farmer and his wife have
more time for rest and for social enjoy
ment AS to the profit, we read the
other day of an Aroostook farmer
who had banked $4,000, the proceeds
of crops raised the past season; and we
near of many whose apples alone will
bring them from $500 to $1,000 A
farm in Waldo county changed hands {
few years ago and The purchaser is sale
to have paid for it from the apple croI
of two seasons. Maine is all right, an(
the Maine farmers are all right.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

Seiden Clarke win move into his new
home in the early spring &c. o. Clarke
will return from Linden, Mass, in the
spring and 90 on his old farm again.
Willard Lane and O. r. Gray are harvesting
their ice, which is about Is inches thick.
Charles Grant is now cutting wood for Mi,
Eastman Clarke for 81 per cord. -. Leslie
Grant has returned home from Stockton
Springs, where he had employment.
James Clarke and Charles Grant attended a
Spiritual circle at Stockton Springs last SAT
urday evening and report very pleasant
time. Many good tests were given. go. Mrs
Obediah George, who has been very sick is
somewhat better at this writing 49,. Gabriel
Brown has begun to cut kiln wood Al
bert Larrabee has plenty of horses to shoe
just now, Willie Jellison has new lettef
box with his name engraved thereon. co.
Mrs. Ida Cole is housekeeper for Mr.. Oseal
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
Newspaper Notes.

The 39th annual meeting of the Maine
Press association will be held in the com
mon council room, city building, Portland,
on Wednesday and Thursday, Jan % and
80, 1902, commencing at 7.30 O'Clock, Wed
nesday evening.
In his invocation in the United States
Senate Jan. It'll the chaplain referred to
that body of able and accomplished men
who send forth reports of the proceedings.
Among the oldest Senators and officials of
the body it was noted that this was the first
time in the history of the Senate that re-
porterS and correspondents were PRAYED for
in the United States Senate
The annual meeting of the Maine News
paper Publishers association was held in
Augusta Jan. Sth. Officers for the ensuing
year We're elected as follows: President,
Norman Towle of the Bangor News; vice
president, c. f. Flynt, Kennebec journal ;
| secretary, VIM. IL. Dow, Portland Express
treasurer, Oscar r. Wish, Portland Argus
| The next annual meeting will probably be
| held in Watervile.
Editor Evans of the Piscataauis Observer
ISN'T fully satisfied with the way the new
year used him. On gong to the office on
we morning of January LIST the wind blew
on on his hat and it struck sharp piece of ice,
tearing hole in the crown But does he
sop to reflect that the incident was prOba
thiy meant to rebuke his pride for wearing
Bee. N"' >''''i'''
Who told our Richmond contemporary
mat it was Editor Evans best hat? Our
Impression is that country editors have only
one hat; that is to say one hat at time and
thiS is an off season for election bets.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. I. Assemblyman
Bennett introduced bill in the lower
branch of the Legislature yesterday
making it a misdemeanor to fiirt in a
public thoroughfare.
Who is to define what constitutes
flirting in public thoroughfare? Mr.
BENEFITS measure should be accom-
panied by a bill of particulars.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

Last season Church and High streets
we've given a heavy coating of gravel,
and rounded SO that the water readily
fluids its way to the cutters instead of
tolning pools il tie Travelled way as
formerly. The subsequent rains left
no mud IN these streets, and when the
ground became frozen there were no
rnts for vehicles to jolt over. Under
the changing conditions of thawing and
freezing, rain and SNOW storms, Church
and High streets have remained hard
and smooth, when ruts and mud were
the rule elsewhere. 1t is as good an
object lesson i'll road-making as one
aau.d wish, and it is to be hoped that it
VIE be regarded by the public, and that
succeeding city governments will profit
by if.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

This is political year in Maine.
We hold our biennial election next Sep
,eu.5er. In tines past the members of
opposing parties have begun making
faces at each other as early as this, and
The organs TO grind out campaign tunes.
just now the political pot is not even
simmenng. The reports of the State
officers show that Maine has gained i'll
population and wealth during the past
year; that the finances of the State are
IN excellent condition, with the promise
OF continued Improvement III this di-
rection and there is general prosperity
and contentment within our borders.
For these reasons 1902 is likely to be an
1if-year politically.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

\ corn canning factory would help
the farmers, and what benefits the
farmers benefits the community.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

The snow of Sunday was unusually dry
and light. The depth of snow fall was 10
inches, yet the precipitation was but SO of
an inch. The average of precipitation to
snowfall is to 10. The ground was in fine
condition and the snow soon wore down and
made good sleighing, though little gritty
for heavy teaming.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
Stops the Cough

and works off the Cold.
laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold
in One day. No Cure, no Pay Price 25
cents
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
Belfast Weather Report.

Following is summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the U. S.
Weather Bureau for the week ending Jan.
Il 1902.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

Hon. P. 0. Vickery of Augusta, who
recently returned from California, tells
the kennebec journal: ''There is one
thing / found in my travels and that is
that he Maine Central Railroad, in
cars, sci ice, time and everything else,
compares favorably with any of the
roads on which | travelled. There is
40 better managed railroad in the
country than the Maine Central
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500 a
year; S1.00 for six months; SO cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column, IS cents for one week, and
25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AT
druggists refund the money if it fails t.
cure. E.W. Groves Signature ON each boz.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
g MA~r

This signature is every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=ouinine Tablets
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

Ne print in another column a letter
,r1m Iovernor Hill III which he sug-
4esta the observance of Jan. 10Th as
Mckinley day. The daily press has
.ereraily approved of the idea, and
many report good progress in securing
inscriptions for the Mckinley Ma
tonal Memorial. Some of the counties
ave already raised the amount allotted
~ t'iem. but there are others which
oa,e not yet completed the work which
las been assigned them. The Governor
hopes that Ivy the first of February the
lpquired amount Will be raised.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

The plea for the feeble minded of our
state, OH the End page, merits atten-
ton. The journal is not in favor of
establishing IN every large town, and
many smaller ones, public institutions
ii one kind OF another to be supported
wholly or in part by the State, but there
ave certain duties which deyolve upon
The state, aud it seems to us that one
I tiem is to make provision for the
eeNt-minded.
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16
FOR RENT.

Nice cottage, eight rooms, city and
well water NO 1873 Main St. Enquire of
GEORGE W. BURKErT
The Republican journal., 1902-01-16

deal of shutting about among them
selves that one of the very evidently
French walters stepped forward and
ushered us up stairs with a great deal
of ceremony. We found ourselves in a
gOod-siZed room, unoccupied, save by
two Englishmen in corner, just fin
ishing their midday glass of ale. We
were seated at one long table, and after
giving our orders waited, and waited
and waited, and still no sign of any
edibles appeared. Iii despair Mr.. Ell
well at last called one of the walters
who was flying about, apparently very
busy, and in reality doing absolutely
nothing, and told him that unless some
thing appeared soon we should leave
With cheerful smile the waiter assur-
ed us, in very poor English, that our
meal was on the way. 1t is extremely
doubtful what would have happened to
the salt and butter had not our orders
appeared soon, and they disappeared
with much greater rapidity. At this
pOlDu ull6 CllllldA Wis I0dCIl6u. NlOSU u
the party had taken the regular table
dhote luncheon, while few had chosen
to order la carte, and there came the
rub. To tell who had which, and which
had taken who, was greater task than
the brains of those benumbed French
men were equal to, and after each of us
had personally taken an affidavit as to
exactly what he or she had eaten, the be-
wildered corps of walters returned to q
rear room to figure the thing out &C
cording to their own system. Aftel
calling to their assistance every one il
the establishment, from the scullery DO!
to the proprietor, they succeeded il
producing the necessary number of bill'
within half an hour or SO, and CAM
forth, their faces beaming with salts
i faction. But discovering that every
: one had not the exact change read,
,, they were all at sea again, and anothe
session of the "kitchen cabinet wa
held.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-01
LOOPING THE LOOP.
Diavolo's Famous Act a Feature of
Forepaugh's-Sells Circus.

Adam Forepaugh and Sells Broth
ers' united shows are exploiting a fea-
ture this season which eclipses in
point of sheer daring anything ever
attempted in any arena. 1t is the ia
nous Diavolo in his looping the loop"
on bicycle. an act which created the
profoundcst sensation in New York
city and Philadelphia.
Looping the loop Is described as
danger derlding and death defying,
which Is as near correct as words can
make 1t. From the extreme height of
the canvass dome Diavalo makes
thrilling descent down n narrow plane
on bicycle and the momentum thus
gained carries him around the loop at,
a terrific rate of speed. At the top of
the loop both rider and wheel are up
side down and going at the rate Of 40
miles an hour. 1t Is hair-raising act
and one that all should see. as it gives
u practical demonstration of the first
scientific lesson of youth-the swing
ing in Il circle of q bucket full of
water without spilling. The date of
the show here Is Tuesday, May 20.