davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-21

On account OF moving the freight
depot the cashier viii be found at the
passenger depot and the bill clerk at
Fairfeld's ohice.
A. J. Corkins, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-21

first published in Daily Leader Feb
1. 1902)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-21

w. "A. Preston and E. b. Preston
Defendants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-21
Harrison and Division SITS.
CFirst published in Daily Leader
Ed. g, 1902D
PueLIcArIoN -.oTIcE.

In the District Court Of Logan coun.
ty Oklahoma territory.
J. b. Beadles & Son. a partnership
composed of j. b Beadles and L. N.
Beadles, Plaintiffs,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-21
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of The interior, United
States Land Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-21

Fred E. Mckinley,
Receiver.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15
Esther Echoes.

Very fine times in our section, and
general good health.
Delightful weather, slightly win
terry tins day, and fine roads through
out the country.
Rice harvest through until another
season, which we hope pans out bet
ter than did this year.
Lass few days mosauitors are on
the warpath, more vicious than ever;
would rather see \ boom from the
dread Apache Indians-so long as
as fa.e wills we shall live noighbors
cannot forgive the inventor of such
terrible pest mosquitoes"
Some of the small sugar works
made a short run last week, bat
found the cane too green as yet.
Ton Morgan and family with Miss
May Walters attended Nj. Z. Church
at Prairie Greig Sunday before last.
Miss Walters wss very faYorably i'm
pressed With the place and good
people.
Mrs. Ei!and and children returned
yesterday from a weeks visit to Mrs,
IL. burke.
Charley Kibbe, of Orange, Texas,
visited relatines here last week.
DR.. Schilling, of Henry, had occa-
sion 10 visit our vicinity last week.
Our school is making splendid
progress under the able management
Of our proficient teacher.
Miss Kate O'Bryaa 81 Perry, now
teaching in the vicinity of Prairie
Greig, visited Mr.. Corney Rice's
family last Saturday and Sunday.
Two sons of sons Of Joe Pickett, of
Prairie Greig visited the family of
Cab Pickett sunday.
There are rumors of wedding bells
to jingle for the union Of two fonds
hearts today. SABE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15
Cured of plies Af.er 40 yeors

Mr.. c. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio. had the
piles for forty years. Doctors and lollals
could do him. 70 insting good. DeNitts
Witch Hazel Salye cured him perma-
nently. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises. sprains. lacerations. eczema.
letter, salt rheum, and all other skin
diseases. Look for the name Dewitt on
me package-all others are cheap, worth
less counterfeits. A. J.. GODDARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15
Saturday. Nov. 29th, 1902,

between the hours prescribed by Law,
the following described property
tO-wit:
One certain tract Of land lying and
being situated in the Parish of Yer
million, Louisiana, containing fiity-siX
1867 superficial trpents and bounded
l,0rth by Aristide Harrington and De-
mas Broussard. south 10y Adolph Lee
1'lanc, Pierre Desormeapy, SEVERN
frederick, the public road and D. G..
Rose and east hy EloI Harrington; to
gether with all buildings improvements
SITUATED thereon, including machIn-
cries.
Terms CT sale--CHsh to the extent of
paying $24S with s per cent per an
mum interest from Jan. LIST 1902 and
10 per cen additional as attorneys fees
and all costs Of suit. Ifsaid land sells for
more purchaser to assume the payment
nf the note for 1922 which falls due Jan.
LIST 1868 and the note for 1916 which
falls due Jan. LIST 1904, together with
all interest and attorneys fees stipul.
aled for in said notes. The remain
der j fanny, to be paid cash Oh dayofsale
Sberif's office, Abbeyille, La. Oct.
9th 1902.
J., O. HEBERT,
Sheriff.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15
Henry happenings.

1t is very busy about Henry at
this time gathering crops, corn,
cotton, etc.
Cutting and hauling cane con-
t%inues, the farmers having fine
weather to save he crops. But
some rain would rot hurt.
Rice is about all saved.
Stauffer and Sons were threshing
this week.
}. p. Jones is through threshing.
J. r. Roberts from Oberlin, La,
was visiting in Henry recently, at The
home of his son-in-Iaw, .Sevegip
Trahan.
John Trahan from G~ueydan, was
visiting in Henry this week, the
guest of his brothor Joe.
Joseph Valet from Gneydan, was
visiting at Mrs. j. Il. Williams this
week.
Mrs. SEVERN Trahan and family
took a trip to Oberlin, La, with her
father this week.
Miss Ella Stephens thinks of TAX
ing a trip TO Oberlin in the near
future.
There was q young lady at DR.. c.
A. Schllling's last Sunday. We did
not learn her name, but we saw the
Doctor drive off with bis wife and
her TO town.
Bascomb Lyons showed up in
Henry this week, looking fine.
We have a fine school here with
Miss Harris, OF Tennessee, as princi-
pal and Misses Posa stanffer ana
Cornelia Rice as assistants.
Ben Hargrove, of Hampstead,
Texas, passed through Henry with 3
drove Of horses for sale.
Ben Johnson and wife passed
through Henry On their way to
Crowley,
1t looks as though there is business
in the Justice office this week.
DIED On November Bird, 1902,
Mrs. May Moore, wife of Henry
Moore, Of Gue}dan, aud a daughter
OF Edwin Lee. Her remains were
Inferred in the Henry cemetery on
the 4th.
Monday night and Tuesday al!
day the droath was broken by q fne
rain, which did very much good,
Judge Goray is spreading the law
on the country yioIators alright.
The officers OF this parish SHOULD help
him in executing these laws and then
The Parish Of Yermision will become
as quiet as the little city of Henry.
A fine sermon by Rev. Davies last
sunday, 'ssit thy self in Thy closet
md pray.
NAPOLEON,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15

The new sewerage system at Mon
has been completed and formally
turned over TO the city.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15

Armand Labapve, a fireman in the
Segura sugar %reincry, in Iberia
parish, was severely burned By an
explosion of Gil beneath the boilers.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15

New Orleans druggists want the
city to compensate them for ser
vices rendered in emergency cases.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15
Constable Sale.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Vermi-
lion Bird Justice Court--No. 50.
}. S. Lam and Co.
VS..
7. C.. Dnrhr.

1AN+ 49,
BY virtue of a writ of fieri fcias is
sued in the matters Of the above en-
titled and numbered suit to me di-
lected, fully authorizing and empower
ing me in the premises. / have seized
and will proceed to sell at public auc-
zion. to the last and highest bidder, at
the principal front door of the Court
House Of said parish, in the town of
Abbeville, La, on
saturday, Nov. p, 1902,
between the hours prescribed by law,
abe following described property, to-
wit:
One old steam engine.
One old threshing machine.
One Deering Binder.
FERNS Cash.
II. B. LYONS, Constable.
Nov. z, 1902.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15
COnstabIess Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-Parish of
Eermilion--3rd Justice Court--No. IS
Dupre Hebert
+. c.. Darby

r. T.. Darby
BY virtue of u writ Of fieri facias to
n.e issued in the matters of the above enti-
fully authorizing and empowering me IN
the premises, | have seized and Will pro-
teed TO sell at public auction. to tie last
and highest bidder. at the principal front
tiocr Of the courthouse Of said parish,
u tho town of AbbeyilIe. La. on
Saturday Nov. 18th, 1902,
between the hours prescribed by law. the
following-descrlbed property. to-w:1:
One small house built on wheels. one
biue horse, one claim due by jules
Dartez to F. c. Darby.
TERMS-Cash.
H. B, LYONS, Constable.
Oct. 81, 1902.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-11-15
snerif's Sale.
STATE OF LUUI>IANA-PariSh Of
Fl" Nermilion-1Th Judicial District
.Court-No. lI1G.
Emanuel Sherman
Louis Cyrille COuyillion

10y virtue of . writ of seizure and sale
ID to me issued in the mat ers of the
:shove numbered and entitled suit TO me
directed, fully authorizing and empower
iiIg me in the premises. | have seized and
sill proceed to sell at PUBLIC auction to
10 the last and highest bidder, at the
principal front door Of the courthouse Of
kald Parish, in the town Of AbbcyilIc,
La, on
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
Tho irish in Yankee Land.

In Boston the inhabitants of Irish
blood outnumber by forty-two thous-
and the total number Of inhabitants
of Newark. 1t has been computed by
Prof. Lawrence Sullivan of Cam
bridge that if all the people Of Irish
blood in New England could be form
cd in company front and marched
past Mayor Collins in front Of BOs-
toms city hall, that If the procession
was started at o'clock on Monday
morning and kept agoing without in,
remission until the last file had been
reviewed, it would be 1870 o'clock
Thursday night when the last file
went by. That serves to give an idea
Of the multitude of the children of
st. Patrick in that section of the coull-
try, for which New Ireland would he
n more appropriate name than New
England.
Eighteen cities of New England
have mayors of Irish birth or descent
The Irish in, Massachusetts. New
Hampshire and Maine own property
equal in value to twelve times the
total value Of all property, real or per.
sonal, in Ireland.
Twenty-Five daily newspapers in
New England are owned and edited
by men of Irish blood.
More churches. schools. hospitals. or.
phanages and other Catholic institu.
tons have been built by the Irish of
New England in the past eighty years
than have been built by all the sects
of England and Scotland since the
anti-Catholic revolt led by Henry
VIII.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15

through the streets down to the parlia
ment house as part Of the penalty in
ficted if they were found guilty. Sew.
eral books that We're regarded as dan
gerous or Objectionable were by order
burned before the house by the COM
mon hangman. Great trials took
place within it's precincts, and counsel
appeared for their clients in wig and
gown, and the old building held it's
own until 1928, when it's long dilap-
idated condition rendered new struc-
ture necessary.
Sir Edward Pearce was the princi-
pal person concerned in the plans
When he died in 1888 the work was
finished by Arthur Dobbs. There
many records of strangers who visited
it in those days to listen to debates
or witness the transactions Of the leg
islators. Nation tells us that "the par
lament house of Ireland is the no.
blest structure Dublin has to boast"
Liz uCSCl lUCS lAC llllCIlOI, uSS.
'"The Niceroy Oh his throne appears
with more splendor than His Majesty
himself on the throne of England"
The Rev. John Wesley. who came to
this country on several occasions in
the eighteenth century, writes: "The
House of Lords in Dublin far exceeds
that of Westminster, and the Lord
Lieutenant's throne as far exceeds
that miserable throne (so-called) of the
King in the English House of Lords.
The House of Commons is noble
room, indeed it is an octagon, wains-
cotted round with Irish oak, when
shames all mahogany, and galleried
all round for the convenience of ladies'
The speakers chair is far more grand
than the throne of the Lord Lieuten-
ant.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
The Irish Nuns,

Cardianl Moran, archbishop of Sgd
ney, n. S. W., at the recent laying OF
the corner stone of Convent of Mer.
cy chapel, in Callan, Ireland, spoke
thus Of the worldwide mission field
of the Irish nuns and priests:
"W'hen we speak of our Irish nuns,
it must be borne in mind that their
apostolate is not restricted within the
four seas of our island. They are to
be found in fourishing communities
in the United States and Canada and
Australia. and wherever the Irish en-
igrant has found home. But, furth-
er, they will be met in all the APP
proved congregations in France; they
minister to the sick and teach schools
in Rome itself. Irish converts of de-
voted nuns will be found in Rio ia
metro and Gibralter, in Lisbon and Sc
vile. Among the martyrcd Sisters of
Sister O'Sullivan, from the county Of
Cork, a nun whom may claim as of
my own kith and kin.
can Irish bishop on pilgrimage to
Jerusalem few years ago visited the
hospital in Jerusalem maintained at
the expense of the Sultan. lie found
three Irish Sisters in charge. He went
on to Damascus. The schools there
We're under the care of the French
Sisters of Charity. He asked was
there an English-spcalling Sister
among them. He found an Irish Sis
ter from the county Wicklow, who.
for so many years had been teaching
in Arabic that she had almost forgot
ten the English language.
"When / was returning some time
ago from Australia I met in Colombo
six Irish Sisters, who were teaching
in the Singalese schools, and whom
as children I had confirmed when
Bishop of Ossory. This singular mis-
sionary fruitfulness of Irish piety will,
perhaps, be best illustrated by two
facts. visited the Sodality of Our
Blessed Lady, Harold's Cross. on their
feast day, last June. During the years
that that sodality has been estab-
lislcd it has given 800 missionary
nuns to the most destitute and most
remote mission fields. You have the
privilege in Callan Of having mis-
sionary convent Of your own, and I'M
pretentious MS is your st. Brigid's col
lege, it has sent forth more than 200
who are now labOring with devoted
zeal, not only in the less arduous
fields of our Australia diocese, but in
South Africa, in Java, in desolate
Demerara, and in distant China"
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15

evidence that most of what Bishop
Potter knows Of the Philippine Is
lands-or knew at the time of writing
this essay-he learned from Foreman.
But what a tremendous depth of his
torical ignorance is disclosed by Fore
man, and-must not also say?-by
Bishop Potter in the statements
quoted!
Now, as l have said, publisher as
well as author merits severe criticism
in this particular case. In 1900 the
Century Magazine published as sep
arate articles some of the essays con-
tanned in the volume under notice, and
the Century Company is the publisher
Of this volume. The article on the
Philippines from which I have quoted
appeared in the issue of the Century
for November, 1900. On November 6.
1900. 1 published in the Sun letter
calling attention to the historical er-
rors committed by Bishop Potter in
this article, and happen to know
that the matter was brought to the
attention of the editor of the Century.
That no acknowledgment of the blum
der was made by the Century, is not,
perhaps. a very serious matter in it.
self. but it is surely serious matter
for the Century Company to permit
publication in book form without cor
rection of perfect monument of bad
logic, bad taste and bad history. I
should really be glad to know how
such thing can happen in such a
way.
1 forbear further insistence, as the
case is so bad as to call for none. Let
me only say that in the two years
since Bishop Potter's views on the
Philippine question We're first given to
the public there has come most vel.
come change in sentiment with respect
to Philippine matters, not the least
valuable feature of which is clearly
marked disposition to leave the settle
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
THE BANK OF IRELAND.
The Dublin Ediflce Was Once the Par
lament House.

1t is just century since the last
meeting of the Irish parliament took
place in the magnificent and historic
building in College Green, Dublin, so
Familiarity known to every Dubliner
Us the Bank of Ireland. In the au-
tumn Of 1902 an Act Of Parliament
was passed transferring the premises
to the governor and directors Of the
Bank of Ireland. The present edifice
was erected in 1920 on the site of the
old Parliament House built in the
reign of Elizabeth, by Sir George
Carey. The building was intended for
fine hospital, but it's original pur-
pose was never carried out, and the
law courts held their sittings in the
new building early in the seventeenth
century. Round about the mansion
at that time was large garden and
trees. 1t passed subsequently to DIFF
ferent owners, one of whonl-Sir Ar
thur Chichester-gave it name by
which it was known for many year.
There is not space here to tell of the
various occupiers of Carey's Hospital
or Chichester House, as it was indif-
ferently called, nor Of their history,
which is, indeed, full of interest, and
bound up with that Of Ireland. But
it is of Importance to notice that the
first parliament held in Ireland in
the reign of Charles II. was in this
house. The Grown took lease of it
after some years, buying out the own
ers. who named the exact portions of
their property that His Majesty was
to get. There are many detailed ac-
counts of how the lord deputy and
great lords, with the judges and COM
y mons, journeyed down from the Castle
to College Green to open the session.
and many curious scenes We're ell
acted within it's walls. In addition to
the ordinary business Of parliament,
the Court of Trustees dealing with
4 forfeited estates in 1899 was held here.
Some of the persons tried in the courts
3sof Justice were brought publicl,
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15

ment of the vexed questions that have
arisen to those who can deal with them
with full knowledge and full author
ity. The time of hasty thinking and
Incorporate talking has gone by, new
er, hope to return.
THOMAS r. WOODLOCK.
New York. October 25.
A proof Of the above letter was sent
to Bishop Potter for his comment.
The following reply was received:
To the Editor of the Evening Post:
Sir: Bishop Potter asks me to say
that concerning facts Of common noto-
riety he cannot undertake newspaper
discussion.
GEORGE F. NELSON, Secretary.
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
Diocesan House, 90 Lafayette Place,
New York, October 20.

At the recent celebration of Bishop
McFaul's silver Jubilee at Jersey City,
Rev. William O'Brien Pardow, s. j.,
in responding to the toast, 1.-THE Man
and the Age" said: eve subscribe
for three morning newspapers, one
evening paper and one weekly, and
then we absorb without assimilating
what some one else has thought out
for us. Thus our thinking bill does
not come as high as our Chinese laun-
dry bill. We are thinking at reduced
rates, and. of course, with greatly re-
duced results
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
may survive it." cloud and prolonged
Irish cheers followed this outburst.)

may survive it, loud and prolonged
Irish cheers followed this outburst.)
Sir H. Campbell Bannerman further
followed up the matter by declaring,
amid fresh Irish cheers, that it was
scandalous for the government to re-
fuse a day for discussion of Irish
grievances.
All this, however, ultimately led to
nothing except contingent promise
from Mr.. Balfour that he would give
day next week on the understanding
that the vote of censure would be put
! forward by the opposition as whole
Sir III. Campbell Zimmerman: Imay
recall to the right honorable gentle
mans mind the familiar lines:-
The Spanish fleet l cannot see,
For it is not in sight.
This motion is not in sight. We
think it is the duty of the government
to give this day. We think it is scan
dalous that it should be refused and
we shall form our opinion upon the
case made out by the Irish members
and by the government respecting it.
Composition cheers.)
Mr.. w. O'Brien: May 1 suggest that
it is about time to drop the subject?
If we are not going to get day given
us, then it is possible that we may
be able to take one. cloud Nationalist
cheers.)
Mr.. Balfour: OF course the honora-
BILE member is at liberty to do any
thing that is consistent with the rules
of the house. AS to the observations
of the right honorable gentleman,
would not the best course be for him
to wait until the resolution is down
on the paper, and he can then inform
me and the house what view he takes
of it?
The Irish standard., 1902-11-15
St Johns University,
CLASSICAL,
PHILOSOPHICAL,
THEOLOGICAL,
COMMERCIAL,
SCIENTIFIC
COURSES.
WINTER
SCHOOL.
COLLEGEVlLLE
NAM.

This institution conducted Oldest largest
ana pest Catholic College
ion Experienced professors accommodations Splendid new
gymnasium Our
Is
ongdstance telephone School year opens Sept 4th
Terms 800 session of five tuition board bedding
washing For
etc. address THE vICE-HRESIDBNT
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-18
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
 FOR NEW RAILROADS

The almost simultaneous arrival of two corps of surveyors in our city, representing two different systems of railways, has given Newport's pros poets for better railway facilities a new coloring of crimson.
 Sunday afternoon s. M. Ramsden, with corps of surveyors and work men, arrived on the Choctaw, part of the force going direct to Jacksonport. Though nothing will be given out, the Independent is advised upon good authority that the surveyors will cross Black river at Jacksonport and go north to the Missouri line, where they will meet a second party of Rock Island men, who have been working from Rolla, Mo-, in a southerly direction to the Arkansas line, crossing the Frisco near Seymour,
 Thus it would seem that the White & Black River Valley branch may be used in securing a St. Louis Memphis line for the Rock Island, the gap be- tween Jacksonport and Rolla to be lied in by the construction of that part of the road.
 Ed. L. Westbrooke of Jonesboro, who is known as the chief promoter of the Jonesboro, Newport & West ern, also arrived Saturday night, and on Monday morning started a corps of surveyors east from here. Just what are his intentions and prospects he is not willing to inform the public, but promises the construction of the road within the next few months.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-18
Come and see what we are doing just for fun at The Cash Grocery.

Summer Tourist Rates Cheap rates to nearly all resorts, via the Iron Mountain. For rates call on w. M GREGG, Agent.
 Leon Helman of St. Louis, who is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sig Adler, left Monday morning for Penter's Bluff, where he is interested in phos- phate mines.
 When going to Memphis take the Iron Mountain Route. Leave New port at 6:22 a. m. and take dinner in Memphis. Close connection made at Bald Knob. b4w
 Vie Axe and Gus Coffin have re- turned from their recreation trip to Atlantic City, the former stopping over Sunday with relatives at Ironton, Mo, while the latter arrived Saturday night.
 Thomas Shaver, proprietor of the Newport Dye and Cleaning Works, owing to the recent fire, has moved into No. POT, Walnut Street, adjoining w. B. Chastain's, where he will be pleased to see his trade. b.S4.t.f.
 w. E. Ferguson stopped off here Saturday night on his return from Iowa, and left Monday noon for Augusta. He found the weather de- lghtfuly pleasant and quite a con trast to that Arkansas is now experi- encing.
 The arrivals at the Planters Satur- day were R. c. Fraser, s. M. Rams dell, Don Hayes, c. J. Hayes, E. D. Cruise, Little Rock; A. E. Shoffner, Weldon; Cora Hughes, J. L. Fisher, Batesville: For Sunday: Mrs. w. G. Pinnell; Mrs. J. s. Pinnell, Walnut Ridge; L. B. Boon & Son, Kenyon; R, B. Adams, V. L. Pascoe, W. Magness Newark.
Newport daily independent., 1902-08-18

Ice cream by pint and quart at Huffman's Bakery. 95dtf.
 Rev 0. D. Lafferty returned Mon- day noon from Little Rock.
 0. Fisher of Oil Trough, is sick at the Hazel hotel in this city
 Canned and bottled goods for lunches and picnics at Huffman's.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Heinrichs took the trip to Penter's Bluff Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. H. Conditt of the Tuckerman vicinity, were here shop ping Monday.
 Albert and Willie Johnson came up Saturday and spent Sunday with Lu- cien Daugherty.
 J. o. Taylor returned Sunday morn ing from Eureka Springs. where he visited his family.
 Miss Harry Weaver, who clerks for Henry Schott, spent Sunday at her home in Batesville
 Rev. James H., Brooks went to Bald Knob Sunday morning, where he will open a revival meeting.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carpenter and children and Miss Oda Muslin spent Sunday at Sulphur Rock.
 Miss Pearl Montgomery returned home Sunday to Wynne, after a visit to her brother Jack Montgomery.
 J. M. Stayton and Gustave Jones went to Augusta Monday morning on business, where court opened up this week