davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-22
WA Mt HAND YOUR WANT |
w a ADS WITH MONEY |
\ TOAD. T. MESSEN. !
4 n GERS
RATES.


RATES.
cents per line, first insertion, PA
cents per line each subsequent inser-
ton.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-One large furnished
room: terms reasonable. Phone
No ga.
FOR RENT-HOUSES
WANTED Renter for dwelling. In
quire Leader counting room.
SEALS.
WANTED-Orders for notarial seals;
price $3.50; made in three days, at
Leader office
DEEDS.
WANTED-To dispose of general war.
ranty deeds IA any quantity, at
Leader office.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-3OO shocks 6ne fodder,
see VIM. Mccoy, p. O.-14tf
FOR SALE-Good tandem; price, $36
wv, Leader office, 221
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-A fine 160 acre farm, with
everlasting water from springs;
would make an elegant dairy farm.
One half mile from town
c. II. scrutehfeld, LOG f. Har,
LOST -Double-eagle Masonic charm,
32d degree; reward TO finder; partic-
ulars at Leader office.
Personal.
WANTED--lf Miss Mary Pollock for
merly of Wynnewood, l. T., is in or
near Guthrie she can learn something
of interest by addressing NJ. T. Carver
care Leader. 2-21
WANTED.
$3.50 paid for SO gold
pieces. Address r. Low, 2S7 4th
avenue, New York. 2-2O
WANTED-Ladie wanted to work on
sofa pillows; materials furnished;
steady work guaranteed experience
send stamped envelope
TO Miss McGee Needlework DeptA
Ideal Co., Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-22

How long will It take the man to ill
the sack II he does not stop the leak1
To attempt to nourish the body when the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-22

John Holt I'll Reno: We'll, I'm
back again. Can't forget Guthrie.
This is the best town on earth"
Charley White "As the transfers
in realty grow more frequent, dia-
monds grow in demand Realty 1en
should wear diamonds"
H. S. Cunningham No, sir; l re
fuse to sell my place on First street.
Within six weeks 40 realty men have
been after me. I've seen my property
grow $4,000 in value in a few weeks.
H. L. Miller: There seems to be
"A disposition to tighten up on realty.
That Is, those who have keep"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-22

Regular services at all the churches
tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-22

Reayes Bros. theater viii soon b,
opened for vaudeville
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-22

O. r. Fegan has contracts for sell
ing several valuable lots
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-02-22

Loyal Ford of the Warner Comedy
company, bought a Guthrie lot today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
DID NOT REFUSE TO Rim
NO THREAT BY GOVERNOR To coNppr
WITHDRAWAL OF SHELDON
La rELEGRApH no rHE rR1R1.xr

Saratoga, n, Y, Sept. A.-The participants in
last nights conference over the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor, which terminated in +b
withdrawal of George R Sheldon as a candidate
and the selection of Frank ". Higgins for the
place. gave some interesting information TO-DAY
about what said
Governor Odell, it was said. did not come here
in belligerent mood but in placid temper to
learn the views of the leaders on the men sup
gested for the nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor- He had been deluged with kilograms
about George r. Sheldon alleged relations with
corporations. and desired to know at first hand
what impression these stories had made on the
delegates to the convention Moreover he
wanted to learn If possible, what the delegates
thought about d proposition to nominate Sena-
tor Frank W. Higgins instead of Mr.. Sheldon
Senator Plat. it is said. did not know that the
Governor had decided TO come to Saratoga until
Mr.. Odell had started from Albany When the
Senator and the Governor met here the former
is reported to have expressed some surprise that
the latter had come to Saratoga after deciding
sCrT1e time ago that he would not do so. Gov
ernor Ode it is said. then frankly told Senator
Platt that he had been disturbed by the tele-
gains expressing opposition to Mr.. Sheldon.
From whom did they Gomez" the Senator
asked
From we'll known men" the Governor replied.
suspicion that the kilograms were inspired by
the Kings County delegates. The Governor.
however thought not. and said that, the
coming candidate for Governor he wanted to
know what the leading delegates thought Of
NJ Sheldon It vas then that he left Senator
Platts ROOM and. going to the headquarters of
the Orange County delegation. summoned to him
various prominent delegates TO the convention,
including Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, ex-
Governor Black Senator Ellsworth. Senator
Raines CONGRESSMAN Iittauer. Congressman
Sherman and William Barnes. ir. One well
known leader was present whose presence last
night was not suspected. namely. Colonel George
w Dunn. chairman Of the Republican State
Committee Re occupied front seat and lis
tened attentively 10 what said.
APPREHENSION OVER SHELDON.
1t was soon apparent that there was general
APPREHENSION that Mr.. Shelcon's position four
or five years ago as acting president Of the
Standard Distributing Company. which has since
been merged in the Whiskey Trust. might be
referred to loudly by Democratic newspapers
and Democratic orators and cause much harm
TO the Republican party. It was said that it
would he hard TO disabuse the minds OF voters
Of the idea that in some way Mr.. Sheldon was 4
member Of the whiskey Trust Experiences dur
ing the Ira Davenport campaign, in 1870, 1t was
said. should warn Republican leaders against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

nominating a candidate for State position
who might be even untruthfully accused Of hav-
ing once had business relation with the liquor
traffic Mr.. Davenport was officer of a Ham
mondsport company, and this fact was used
against him among temperance voters. David e
! Hill was elected over him by only q small ma
jority, and it is thought that this wine COM
pany' business seriously 5ffe.red ar Dsven-
ports canvass
The arguments against Mr. Sheldon's nornina-
ton made great impression on the leaders at
the headquarters of the Orange County de1esa-
ton 1t was at the end Of this free expression,
Of views that Governor OdelI in company wifi,
Ex-Governor Black and Colonel Dunn, visited
Senator Platt and Senator Depew and related
what had been said A little later Mr. Sheldon
was informed of the opinion regarding his can
didacy, and decided to withdraw
Ii can be stated positively that ,,oya-po-
odell at no time declared or even intinated that
II MI sheldon were nominated he would decIipo
he nomination for Governor. He took No surh
position When coming out of Senator p,rtt.n
room he said, Mr.. Sheldon has decided a. -
qFaN as candidate for the nomination fo,
Lieutenant Governor He will give ou+ . Ie+t ~
to that effect shortly i@''ei
SHELDON'S LETTER OF WTTHnp.u
In about fifteen minutes the letter noe
public by Mr.. Sheldon. In il ba sa,s maui
became a candidate at the request of ia.7-,. "a
'he republican PARTY. and it was with ,raa+
reluctance mat ne consented to leave his nrt
Nate aIialrs for public Office. but since his %,
uldacy mao been announced, there had hee, a.
,f upon ms business which. while admit
ms II 10 ne honorable, claimed that il car ho
ce pissI'ea 10 the injury Of the ticket
-, 0 ID tle case, ne was unwilling Ia 70
nam for an hour in the field IL tbara7 70 re-
[,3uGJ ahywaere In our own household Hs
would. therefore decline to permit NJ ~ ne ne
ther consideration Of his name before ny Iur-
vention. '''oie the con-
governor odell shortly after the conference
ehoed departed for Albany. Just nre,-;o me-
sollie ne sad: Whatever I NAV have dopo
mere vas done Ior The party and not for mvSaIf
II mac consulted personal wishes alona S oeii;
nave been for Mr.. Sheldon. Senator PIatt "oata
utude Tor MI Sheldon was mere faithfuInes -
ms promises, and if Mr. Sheldon had No. $50 "
tarliy retired believe that Senator Plat nn'is
nave been justified in supporting him As ~
very happy solution OF the question was nnaS,
by Mr. Sheldon's self-a bnegation and Sannt
Platt is perfectly satisfied cid LOT
Governor Odell also said when cor.,
Senator Platts room that the probahjs ,s Gth
date for Lieutenant Governor would he sert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

talo. His domination by reclamation followed.
Henry B. Conan, of Morrisville. Deputy At
torney General, was nominated for Attorney
General Mr. Conan earned the place by sue
oessfully defending the constitutonalty of the
franchise tax act.
Mr.. BONDS GOOD WORK
State Engineer Edward a Bond, of Water
town, was chosen for State Engineer for the
third time He has most ably managed the i'm
proFement Of the roads, and the selection is be
heVed to be bipartisan all voters. irrespective
of party. being interested in good roads.
Last came the nomination by acclamation
~ Judge William +. Werner. Of Rochester for
associate judge Of the Court of Appeals. The
Democrats intend TO renominate Judge Gray
ana Democratic newspapers and voters viii say
mat Judge Gray. though d Democrat. should
nave been the cnoce Of the Republicans also.
The Republican reply will be that Judge Wer-
ner is member OF the Court OF Appeals and
IS just as much entitled to recognition by the
Democrats as is Judge Gray to consideration
from the Republicans
The ticket being settled Senator Plat of
lereQ a resolution that q committee be appointed
formally 10 inform the candidates Of their noni-
fe QorS The resolution was adopted and Sena-
tor Plat was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee. The Republican leaders intend 70 make
lie notihcaJ ton ceremony d significant one An
The candidates for State offices will assemble AT
The Executive Mansion il Albany on October.
4. and there viii be told Of their nominatio
The convention also adopted a resolution Civ
ing the State Committee next year authority TO
nzme candidate for associate Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals, or TO cali a State convention
IS its members pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

XXXth District. which was formed from Cor'-
land. Tioga Broome. Chenango and Tompklns
counties will be held on Saturday II is con-
fidentiv predicted here that John W Dwight. or
Dryden Tompkins County. Will receive the
nomination Mr.. Dwights father, jeremiah w
Dwight was one of the most eminent Congress
men of this State about two years ago John
w. Dwight has long been the Republican leader
in TOmpkins County. He is a successful ousl-
ness man. and he is also known as an intimate
personal friend OF J. Sloat Fassett. Both MT
Fassett and Mr.. Dwight, after being out OF state
politics for several years. have not returned TO
life" in this particular. Mr.. Fassett having just
been elected a member of the Republican State
Committee. and Mr.. Dwight being about to &C
cept a Republican nomina ton for Congress.
Mr. Fassett and Mr. Dwight were here In
1891, Mr.. Fassett then being a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Governor, ana
having Mr.. Dwights support. Levi P. Morton
was nominated for Governor. Mr. Fassett then
became engaged in gold mining in Corea, and
Mr.. Dwight also went into business. The two
men, though practically out of political life,
retained their interest in county politics. Now
both once more accept places of prominence in
the Republican organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
HIGH SPIRITS PREVAIL.
Corftpued from first page

have increased the States income from
'z:-ac+ taxation. LAS a leader" declared Mr.
-, sneaking of Governor Odell. he gave
"a. Marty q record and an issue that appeal
- farm and every home. and to every
=" ..,-er and rentpayer throughout this great
commonwealth"
domination Of Governor Odell then fol-
= the delegates Of all the counties voting
vim Thus 975 delegates expressed their
IN Senator Frank ". Higgins was fttingly
,rebt forward as a candidate for Lieutenant
--o--or bv Congressman Edward B. Nreeland'
~|,a-.onca and also was nominated without
opposition .-,,,--,o,,
-onn F oBrien, of Clinton County Tor Secre-
JUL :, state. by Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew-
tor Depev made a brilliant speech. the
words of which were: The policies and
ope-l .AIos ,,non which the campaign this year
l1 he conducted both in the nation and in
j. SO are those of business" He declared
'H' 80 co1,ntrv was never so prosperous. the
tA0 ,er in such a commanding financial pc
' os NOW. and contrasted the debts Of a
sl",-,c administration with the prosperity
.sa ,resent period. Mr.. Depew declared that
% - CORPORATION was created by the State 1t
+be State TO prevent abuse by its own
creatures.
ur STATES ANTITRUST LAWS.
,...o ~ Ne7x-York had gone beyond any
H 60 !, the enactment Of antitrust laws,
oI5 and they were amply sufficient to ac-
,;h the prevention Of abuses possible py
.o,ob;ns1ion Of corporations President
e-.1+ ..vyith Characteristic courage and
e...-iz+sc frankness and firmness in his be
,i.s +bo+ il was the duty Of the executive not
-,.ra laws hut TO enforce them" had set the
,-oo,h,narv of the Sherman Antitrust law al
- against the most powerful combination
- @orrned in the country, for the purpose OF
as,o,,s-,ne If there was any violation OF the
-, The enaach was constantly interrupted by
applause
Mr.. o'Brien was then nominated Tor secretary
o4 State by exclamation. He --7@ suggested pv
she Rensselaer, County delegates. They were
ACQUAINTED with his merits, and thought that
+ba northeastern section of the State should
t.,. representative on the ticket The Re
-,,b1icans of Clinton Essex. Washington and
Iror,en counties are faithful 10 their party
and this il was declared should be recognized
The Republican leaders also believe that the
Democrats intend to nominate George R. Finch,
Of Glens Falls Warren County, for Controller,
and think il good policy, therefore TO have q
Republican candidate in this part Of the State
The nomination followed OF Nathaniel l.
Miller, OF Cortland, for State Controller. He
has been a most faithful Official and deserves
the nomination Erie County presented John G
wickser, of Buffalo, for State Treasurer, As
sernblyuan O'Malley making the speech Mr.
wickser is well known business man Of Buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
PATNSTORW POURS on TOLEDO.
THE NEW-YORK-CHICAGo ROAD PARTY
EMERGE FROM A SLOUGH OF DEsPoND.

Goshen. Ind. Sept. p (SpeciaD-A fierce rain
storm overlook the New-York and Chicago road
representatives. who reached here to-day. The
Toledo travelled nearly forty miles through the
mud and slush, but met with no disaster EXCEPT
the bursting of two tires. The mud was inches deep
and the road was heavy The car could onIv creen
along. Gravel roads are the only evidence of high
way improvements seen in this section In drv
weather they may be all right, but not in the rainy
season. Some credit however. must be given to the
Hooster State for here there is advance in road
making over Ohio. " $500
a great difficulty experienced in bad weather uxa
that encountered to-day is the lack of signboa rds
1t is almost impossible TO get reliable data as to die
tances and directions. The roads travelled the last
two days were bad In the towns there is some
attempt to have brick paved streets hut oniy for
few blocks on the main thoroughfares the streets
in the wet season are slough of despond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
WOODRUFF Is SATISFIED.
HE SAYS KINGS COUNTY GOT CONSIDER
ATIoN.-MANY DELEGATES HOME.

HE SAYS KINGS COUNTY GoI
ATIoN~-MANY DELEGATES HOME
Large numbers of the delegates TO the Re-
publican convention returned to TINS CITY idst
night The train due at 800 was broken into
two sections. and was half an hour late. Al
most the first person off the train was Lleuten-
ant Governor Woodruff. To Ilpnhe re-
porter Mr.. Woodruff said:
4 want YOU to understand that the defeat OIL
George R. Sheldon was not in the least a per
sonaI matter Ny opposition to him was far
from personal. as was that of all He IS a
superior man in every way and is recognized
as such and has gained, rather than lost by his
withdrawal from the ticket. It was matter
of expediency that his name should not appear
the ticket.
Kings County's part in the work of the con-
vention was entirely satisfactory. The delega-
ton went to Saratoga with but one demand
we sought consdera ton. not representation
and We got it That was all we asked and that
was all we got We have therefore no com
plants to make We got all the consideration
nearest hearts
factory The ticket finally decided upon
and headed by Governor Odell is most ex-
cellent one, and should win
AS the Lieutenant Governor left the tram ne
was enthusiastically applauded by crowd OF
delegates. All of the returning delegates eA-
pressed their approval of the ticket, and more
enthusiastic delegation has seldom been seen.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel Senator Mckinney
made the only complaint heard last night: he
protested in the name of the Borough or flCh-
mond against the election of Postmaster ' an
Colt TO the State Committee from that district
Senator Platr did not return last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
DUNN OFT OF CONGRESS RACE.
HE DECIDES NOT TO ACCEPT NOMINATION
IN THE xxxTH DISTRICT.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Saratoga, y. Y. Sept. 24.-Colonel George w
Dunn. chairman of the Republican State COM
mittee. has decided not TO accept nomination
for Congress in the XXXth Congress Dlstrlct
to succeed George W. Ray, who has resigned 70
become a United States judge Colonel Dunn
never had any hankering to go to Congress, anu
it is said has not reIished his position for the
last two or three weeks of being candidate for
the nomination in the XXXth District. fresl-
dent Roosevelt acquired high regard for Colo
mel Dunn ard a trust in his Judgment. while IN
Albany. and, II is said. was the first 10 sus-
gest that he come to Washington senator
Platt seconded this suggestion. Now Colonei
Dunn. in view. probably, of the highly RESPONSE
bic work he must do chairman of the Repuo-
lican State Committee, has decided not to run.
He intends to remain in the State Nor will he
for some time to come resign his post Of Rail-
road Commissioner.
The Republican Congress Convention in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Frank W. Higgins of clean. 1t is an interesting
circumstance that Senato Higgins was senator
Platts first choice for the nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor a choice made puplc by MN
months ago Senator Higgins was asleep aI elie
Grand Union Hotel when Governor CuelI an
nounced that he would be nominated LOT LIE
tenant Governor. When the Governor salu nc 10 =
Senator Higgins would probably De MOUNTS
there was big cheer on the veranda. Z IdeIt
ly the selection made by the party leaueIs We o.
popular crowd of delega ties rusheo on II; 20
the Grand Union Hotel, aroused senator rs
gins from his sleep and told him the news
Cheers followed. and Senator Higgins llade 9.
little speech thanking the delegates LOT '"''i
kind sentiments toward him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
sTTOu0BJLE STARTLES NATIVES.

Chicago Sept GA unique automobile trip
through Lower Canada has just been completed by
Mr. and Mrs Arthur ]. Eddy. of Chicago. They
penetrated many portions of French Canada far
removed from the usual routes of travel where the
Inhabitants were in almost total ignorance OF the
existence OF such vehicle automobile
Including various detours. the distance covered
in the tourney something more than one thou
sand miles and. in spite Of wretched roads steep
hills and deep morasses. not a breakdown occurred
seriou. enough materially 10 delay the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
1rTBER4NS ELECT OFFICERS.

l;x-MAYoR scHIEREN OF Kfoo>blN N''>-'''
DRESS AT THE SYNOD AT oFloA
Utica n. y. Sept 2i-The EnshSh k ki'al,,
synod Of New-York to-day elected 'hF ioiio" ''.e
60. president the Rev. W. r Bachef' OF
.atr,. the Rev NJ. :. Waites, OF
Nasark J.. and treasurer, John F. Dinkey' Of
Rochester. ,,. b., ,,,,r
The executive committee was authorizes 70 con. ~
fer with the Brooklyn Missionary society anu "
make the necessary arrangements tor reoei'e INC
.uthori,1, ~ tne s1,nod Ex-Mayor Schieren Of
Brooklyn made an address. TINS evening - r
Intermann. of BROOKLYN. was ordalleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
JUDGE DCRAND WTTHDR4WS
FAMILY CONFERENCE DECIDES THAT HE Is
TOO ILL TO STAND CAMPAIGN

Flint. Mich Sept 24-Judse George II Dyrard
NJ this city, who stricken with PARALYSIS tbrfa
weeks ago and is now slowly recovering at his home
mere, has Withdrawn the Democratic candidate
for Governor
'oose Durand's withdrawal is a great relief IN
eaiiiy' as he is still very sick family council
vas neld yesterday afternoon at which the ,,,6s.
draw h3 was talked over and the decision 70 with
81 81 Us name was arrived AZ ~ WIN
9r!!Aan Justin r. Whiting of me Den,ooro.5.
OF cop.nttee, announced after lea rims
rnee,S,ee.D xsr5lds withdrawal that he would cat
teuher m - ne State committee in Detroit on sep
" :" decide upon his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
FIRST opELL CLUB AGAIN AcllN f.

The Benjamin E, Odell CaInPalsI tssa,r,,,
= - ,rearized in the XXV1llth Assembly
niiion o. canterober s. 1900 with headquarters at
Ne no East Efghtieth-s has resumed active work
and is planning to carry on vigorous adn I clmh
naign This club was the first OdeI campo 'si e','D
organized in the State. WIN L1e"lE ,airrnar ~
-, Ind Paul j Saloschin as chtir MAN VI
- e''Ne'1 - or,roittee it expects 10 become an
the y rtor in pushing the work for Governor
CdsII'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
ytRsEs. INDICTMENTS QUAsHED.

On the recommendation Of Assistant Dlstiiel a.
torney Schurman yesterday, judge NC" % ~
kesnsr and .John Foley. attendant. of the Manhat-
tan State Hospital They were charged win caus-
ing the death of Herbert C. Wadniai, an ~ NINA
of the institution who died on AS+Sr g 5ursnn
in his Recommendation stated tnat tnT jtS ne o o
anv evidence 10 connect the two Hiep wiz" ZIG ~
miSsinn Of a crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

semoly rs Scice Of delegates to the convention,
esy f !sG Terf Morgan ony SG to rbane
r n tgf mrs. yesterday Then they havf no foHnda
ton IN any ,a.e ling Judge Olmsted I'D, as
al Lns or f fct vas not even delegate put
iii ~ an y vacanc1 was on ny Nlcflioll, an"
~eHL 70 III ioula v hen the choice was mao.
have Violated Civil Service eee ls chosen by the cleo
were elected as de nv me The whole story is I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
NO MEDDLING BY f. NJ. MORGAN.
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER SAYS HE BROKE

ASSISIANI FOsIMASIEN a
NO CIVIL SERVICE RULE AT PRIMARY.
Emphatic denial of the charges alleged TO have
been made to President Roosevelt by committee
Of the Fenton Republican Club is given by Ed
ward NJ Morgan. assistant postmaster OF this
city. These charges reported to alleSe that
Mr.. Morgan. in company with Collin H WOOD
ward, Deputy Surveyor of the Port of New-York,
and Edwin s Post Superintendent of the Registry
Division in the General Postofice. was leader OF
a band of federal oflceholders who tnterfered IN
the recent primary election in the XXIIId As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

course Renorts from Northeast and North Central
Texas show that rains of the last two days have
done considerable damage to the open cotton and
the fields are so DOGGY to interfere with picking
opera tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
HEAVY RAINS N TEXAS

Houston, Tex, Sept ga heavy rain fell ,os,
night over South Texas, breaking a severe droutb
in the cattle country. which had caused 49,,
loss to cattlemen along the Rio crande's Iower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES oDhLl"

Albany Sept Ex-Governor odeI to-nlshl 'e-
,ai.,al tha following from President Roosevelt
Accent nv heartfelt congratulatio9S animated T
and S,o,r associates the ticket JUST