davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
An Indian Accused of Killing a squaw

GUTHRIE; The officers of Comanche
county have arrested a Comanche In
dian named Jose, charged with the
murder of his wife, Ah-Dish- on
June 10 last. 1t is alleged that Jose
abandoned his wife for another squaw,
who soon afterwards died, and that he
then returned to All Dish-Na, who re-
fused to receive him. This SO angered
him that he killed her.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
truth Of Charaes Proved.

The censure of Gen. Smith, the
author of the "ldll and burn" order,
and his forced retirement from the
army is an indoi sement of the posi-
ton taken Ivy the Democrats that the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
A New Oil Well Near Lawton

LAwToN: Word was received here
that the Pawnee Oil and Mining com
pay had struck oil near Richards, a
small town fourteen miles north of this
place. Oil was found at depth of 387
feet 1t is not a gusher but the oil is
flowing freely.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12

The land Office has received orders
from Washington to grant final Ger.
tlficate to Mrs. James r. Woods,
which virtually closes the case in her
favor. All protests were brushed aside
in Washington, and when the final GER
tiicate issued by the local land office is
received in Washington the govern
ment will issue patent to the famous
claim No. 1. 1t will be a scouIce of
great qualification TO Mrs. Woods and
her friends 60 know she is soon to re-
ceive a government patent, which
will make the land irrevocably her
own.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12

New Court House for Dewey County
TALoGA; The county commissioners
Of Dewey county have entered into a
contract with Dawson ~ Roberts to
build new court house. Tho building
will first be leased and will afterwards
pass in to the hands of the county.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12
A GOVERNME CASE
Dow WardIow Must Answer to the Unit
ed States for Serious Crime

ed States for Serious Crime
GUTHRIE: Dow Wardlow of Ralston
Pawnee county, has been placed in the
federal Jail on the United States charge
of statutory assault. He was brought
in after having had his hearing before
United States Commissioner Rogers at
Pawnee 1t is rumored that Wardlow
and Carl Barnard married sisters and
lived near one another in the Pawnce
country. Barnard employed Wardlow
to assist him on the farm and 1t is al
legged that while on the farm he became
intimate with Barnard's daughter, who
is under lG years of age. Complain
was made by the girl, which led to tho
arrest of Wardlow. Owing to the fac3
that the crime is said to have been COM
mitted on an Indian reservation, it is q
United States case and will be prosecut-
ed by the United States authorities.
Wardlow is said to be middle-a
man and there is considerable feelinl,
against him in this community.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12

According to the recommendation Of
the committee appointed TO examine
the saDitarium at Norman, the stock
holders of that institution are to build
kitchen to the building.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12

The elevator of j. B. harrington at
Kingfisher, burned. 1t was fall of
wheat and is total loss. The theory
of the fire is spontaneous combustion in
the wheat.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-08-12

During the month of July the police
of Oklahoma made about three hundred
arrests and the books will show that
something like 81 800 has been collected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

church has elected the following officers
Tor this year: Supt., F. D. Taylor; Asst.
supt.' A. c. Clark; Sec, Geo. Larrabee;
Ireas'' +. D. Taylor; librarian, Maud
bradford; asst. librarian, Maud EsteIl:
organist, Laura Stickney; asst. organist,
Carrie Titus.
The following off GERS were chosen by
the Y. F. society: president, A. c. Clark;
vice-president, Mrs Ed. Tute; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. Chas Marsh; re-
cordlng secretary, Mrs. Lester Percy:
treasurer, F. D. Taylor; prayer meeting.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

every way. The lodges at Iras burgh. Bar
ton and Newport were especially we'll rem
resented and visitors were present from
the Island Pond lodge, Craftsbury, the
lodge at'Lyndonville, Golden Rule Iod ge
at Stanstead, St. Johns of MansonyiIle.
Oriental Star, 76 Lodge, No. IA, and a
brother was present from North Dakota
In connection with the above it NAV be
we'll to state that the four horse team
Which went from Barton was well load ed
but none fell out and nothing serious hap
pened until the seat broke and Senator
Baldwin was precip plated to the bottom of
the sled. This was repaired and all wen t
we'll until they overlook team and the
driver failed to notice the crowd behind
him until turning suddenly he discovered
his danger and Immediately jumped his
horse into the ditch and seemed much re-
Ileved when the team had passed him
Nothing was said by him showing whether
his rash act was caused by frigh or because
of his respect for the distinguish he'd GENTLE
men.
Newport Center.
pastor, 0. w. Heyer, with fur coat.
The Advent Sunday-school Off GERS are
as follows: Supt., Ella Smith; Asst Supt.,
Mrs. Milo Rollins; Sec. and Treas, Charles
Cutting; organist, Maud Smith.
The daughter of A. Kinney died of
pneumonia last Wednesday after a brief
illness. The funeral services were held
Friday, and the remains were taken to
Irasburg for interment.
The F. B. Sunday-school have elected
the following officers for the coming year;
Supt., d. L. Hildreth; Asst. Supt., G. w.
Rogers; Sec, Grace Rogers; Treas, David
Wright; librarian, John Knby; organ ist,
Grace Rogers.
The Sunday school board of the NJ. E.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

Frank Hadley, who has been ill. is improv-
ing. E. Davis, on account OF illness
has been unable to be in his drug store the
past week.-Mr. R. CIough and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Bert Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. DIN Hardy from Lyndon
Vile are visiting relatives in town.-The
Misses Ionic and Sleeper return to their
nome IN Lowell, Mass, next Tuesday,
Inc Memphremagog House was discovered
TO De on fire early Sunday morning, but
the flames were soon extinguished.
Troy.
Inc annual meeting of the lodges OF the
IenGh Masonic district was held with Ma
sonic Union, No. 16, at their hall here last
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Over
TWO hundred brothers responded to the
cali ana the meeting was made a very
Pheasant one. In the afternoon the E. A.
degree was worked on Henry Somers by
central Lodge of Irasburg with S. f. Slack
III the chair. The manner in which the
degree was conferred was very credita BILE
to the lodge and the officers received MANY
deserved compliments. The grand lee
Ourer, A. II. Bush, then reviewed t he work
and spoke very highly of the manner in
Wnlch 1t had been done. The meeting
then closed and all repaired to the hotel.
where an excellent supper awaited them.
Much credit is due the proprietor, Mr..
BOyden, for the manner in which he man
aged the large crowd. At 1880 all returned
to the hall and after the opening exercises
Grand Lecturer, A. R. Bush, and Grand
Senior Warden, W. E. Ranger, were
received by District Deputy, F. M.
Sears. The third degree was then
worked by Masonic Union Lodge, No.
10, with Mr.. E. w. Savage in the chair.
The work was carried out in very excel
lent manner and was credit to the officers
VINO presided. At the close the grand
lecturer reviewed the work and gave many
helpful suggestions regarding the manner
III Which 1t should be carried on. AS there
was little time before the banquet, several
OF the gentlemen present were called on
for remarks. II. S. Root acted as toast
master and filled the position in most
acceptable manner. The grand lecturer,
Mr.. Bush, and the grand senior warden,
Mr.. Ranger, both expressed their pleas
ure at being present and dwelt for a
time on the principles of masonry.
David Manson of Mansonville was the
next speaker and his remarks, which were
from the standpoint of a mason of long
standing, were of especial interest. F. w.
Baldwin was then called and made a short
speech after which the meeting closed and
the brothers were invited to the church
where sumptuous banquet awaited them.
The Congregational Ladies' society pre-
pared the supper and every mason pres
ent can testify to their great ability in
preparing such repast. Two hundred
people were served and it is safe to say
that not one left the table until after the
wants of the inner man were fully satisfied
A large number of people returned to the
Masonic hall and Mr.. n. ID. Black of Eden
and DR.. Waller of North Troy entertained
! them for a time by singing and reading.
Over two hundred masons were present at
the meeting, which was grand success in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

was the cause of his death. He leaves &
wife and three children. Mr.. Revoir was
a good townsman while a resident here
and his many friends regret his untimeIy
death.
Quite party of young people from Bar
ton, friends of Lester Kinsley, took a
moonlight ride to this place last FRIDAY
evening, arriving here about 7:45. Mr..
and Mrs. Kinsley are royal entertainers
and enjoy having the young people at
their home and on such occasions always
do everything in their power to make the
event a pleasant one. 1t is needless to say
that all present thoroughly enjoyed the
evening. Games were INDUCED in and
good music helped to pass the evening. A
sumptuous banquet was served and the
young people did it ample Justice. About
three O'Clock in the morning the party
started for Barton, all declaring that they
had had delightful time.
Morgan.
Ask G. I. Moore where he studied dentis-
try.
Mrs. A M. Grey who has been sick for
the past three months is failing.
The many friends of Mrs Mary Moore are
glad to hear that her arm is getting better.
Mrs. Lila Johnson has finished work in
Z. /. Moore's store.-Sfa Calkins has fin
ished work for Geo. Calkins and returned
to her home.
Harry Morse, who has been working for
his uncle, A. M. Grey, has gone to Island
Pond to visit his father c. l. Morse.
Mrs. Jennie Hubbard of Newport is stop
ping with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Re-
voir.-Genevieve Moore is visiting her
grandparents at West Charleston.-Mrs.
Russell Moulton and son Ernest visited at
Scion Gray's recently.-Mr. and Mrs. Sykes
spent Sunday with relatives in Holland.
Auditors meeting will be held earlier
this year than usual on account of having
the reports printed as the town voted last
March.-Charlie Stevens has young man
at work for him who has lately returned
from the Philippine Islands. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Allen are the happy parents of a
nine-and-a half pound boy, born the 18th.
The Wilson farm has been sold to Mr..
Sails of Derby.-B. J. Cox has received
news that his son Fred is sick with typhoid
fever in hospital at Ogdensburg, n. Y. =
1t is expected that the present term of the
schools will be two weeks longer than
usual.
Morgan Center.
Several persons from this place attended
the Advent conference at CasWell's Mills
last week.-Myron Lurvey of Coos, n. H.,
visited at E. j. Batchelder's last week.
Mrs. Nathan Pillsbury is i'll, threatened
with pneumonia.-The infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. A. o. Elliott and Clarence Elliott s
little boy are under the DOCTORS care.
Newport.
Mr.. John Smith died at his home in New
York, Jan. 10. Many of our people will
remember him, as he married Miss Mamie
Welcome, a Newport girl, two or three
years ago.
The ladies of st. Marks church are pre-
pairing for a sale in the near future.-Mrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

presents including a couch, a chair, half
dozen silver teaspoons and several smaller
gifts.
Irasburgh.
Mrs. Viola Carpenter has been caring for
her sister, Ethel Flint.
Mrs. Lewis of Charleston is caring for
her brother, Walden Priest
John Ranger of Lakeport, n. H, has been
spending few days in town.
Miss Ethel Flint, who has been very i'll
the past two weeks, is somewhat better.
A large delegation of Masons attended
the district meeting at South Troy last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Thompson is packing her goods
with the intention of moving to st. Johns
bury next week.
j. ID. Cotton and son have built two new
snow rollers for the town, and they are
now ready for use.
Mrs. Guy Shepard, who has been i'll for
some time went to Burlington last Tuesday
for treatment in the Mary Fletcher hospit-
al.
T. G. Fisher has so far recovered from
his injuries as to be able to be out
Walden Priest is recovering from his Sc
we're illness.
The daughter of Amasa Kinney died
at her home in Newport Center
and was brought to the Irasburg cemetery
for burial last Friday. The family were
former residents OF this town.
The "District School Social" was post
poned from last Friday evening to next
Wednesday evening, Jan. %, at the Cong
ve5try. Remember the date and come with
your dinner pals and dinner for two
Henry Somers, of the Irasburg high
school, attended the Masonic meeting at
Troy last Tuesday, and Rev. E. P. Treat
took his place as teacher. He also taught
in the intermediate room Wednesday, as
Miss Wheeler was ill and unable to tea CHI.
Miss Mary Knapp supplied for Miss Skin
ner in the primary room one day, Miss
Skinner also being ill.
Lowell.
A large party of young people from Eden
drove up Thursday afternoon. Supper
was taken at the hotel and the return trip
was made in the evening.
p. H. Brahana had between $50 and 400
cords of rock maple wood sawed last week.
He sold 100 cords to G. F. Eddy at the
creamery.-Mrs. Warren Rouse is still very
sick.-George Revoir and wife are rejoicing
over the advent of boy baby.
w. E. Winget was quite severely injured
last Sunday by a kick from his horse
which he was exercising at the end of a
halter. The horse kicked Mr.. Winget on
the knee, inflicting an ugly wound which
kept him in the house several days and he
is still very lame.
The funeral of Fred Revoir, who died in
New York city last Tuesday, was held at
the r. Z. church Friday at II a. m. There
was large attendance of relatives and
friends. Mr.. Revoir formerly resided here,
going to New York with his friends about
six years ago. While at work in the ice
business he contracted consumption which
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

% Wednesday, Jan. 22nd, at ? o'clock D. m.
III friends, and members especially, are
cordially invited.
Mr.. Il. X. Howe has a COW which he has
mixed twice daily for four years, four
months and twenty-four days, and during
That time she has averaged to make five
Kindred pounds of butter each year. Next
Nest Glover.
4 Tom Smith is taking a course in the
] dRiry school at Burlington.
\ Roy Styles has gone to Boston, where he
l g poets to find employment for the winter.
p. II. Skinner is getting out Ium Der
With the intention of building a barn
next summer.
\ K. I. White is in very poor health this
*winter.-Mrs. James Young is recovering
a nom hard cold or grip.
n. c. Stevens and family were at Crafts
bury last week.-Lyman p. Cook spent the
80 bbath in town last week.
Mr.. Bishop has sold his hotel property
at Bradford and will soon return to the
farm here. John and his little son and
8brother Charles are here now.
Il 1t is reported that Henry Clark, who
went from here last May to work in a
creamery at Johnson, goes to Swanton the
#hrst of February to have charge of
8creamery in that town.
GreensbOrO.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give a
restocking social'' at the home of Mrs.
Frank Melvin Tuesday evening Jan. 2Sth.
AL come and have good time.
E. o. Randall was elected Sup of the
Gong. Sunday School and Mrs. William
n. Simpson, Asst, at the annual election
OF officers a week ago.. b. Cook has had
telephone on the peoples line put into
bis house recently.-About fifty of the
young people gave Miss Beth Cook a
pleasant surprise one evening recently
IL. w. ellis was elected Supt. of the ).
in the U. p. church at the annual cleo
Jon of officers and teachers.-George A.
Porter was in Montpelier last week.-Rev
h. j. Barton preached again in the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church Sunday.
Greensboro Bend.
There was a social gathering at f. II.
Popes last Thursday evening under the
auspices of the w. G. T. u. Refreshments
# Fere served and good time enjoyed by ALL
Holland.
MIR. A. E. Lewis has gone to the Royal
ictoria Hospital at Montreal for medical
reatment. Mrs. Lewis and DIR. Kendrick
accompanied him.
The w. II. M. social at Mrs. A. r. Moul-
pms was well attended and was much
Enjoyed by all. Plans were made for an
#pron sale some time in the near future.
dainty lunch was served after which
hey all departed after thanking Mrs.
doulton for very pleasant afternoon.
Several from this place attended the re-
eption at Chas. Rice's last week and
eport nice time. Over one hundred and
fly people were present and were enter
hined by j. A. Burbick with his violin
nd II. A. Bryant with his photograph.
Ir. and Mrs. Rice received several nice
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

Just little lower than elsewhere, but not
50 low as to necessitate an inferior grade
Of gold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-20

presents including couch, chair, half a
gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
OFFICIAL ACTION NOT NEEDED.
Views of Districts Computing En-
gineer on Complaint Against Railway

Conway B. Hunt the computing engineer
of the District. has submitted report to
the District Commissioners on the COM
plant of "A. B. Yard of 1880 22d street
northwest who recently complained Of the
use of open cars only on the Georgetown
line of the Metropolitan railroad. Mr.. Hunt
says the railroad tries to serve the interests
Of a majority of it's patrons and says action
from the office is not needed.
THE matter of the use of open or closed
cars under varying weather conditions is
extremely difficult to control In such way
as to avoid some criticism. The Offices
long experience indicates that the street
railways interests are entirely in the direc-
ton of such treatment of this question as
will best subserve the interests of a major
ity of their patrons says Mr.. Hunt. TT
is known that the most serious and con-
slant attention is given by the roads to this
matter. and it is not believed that action on
the part of this Office would improve the
case"
The writer also complained to the Com
missioners Of the oil-covered sidewalks in
front of certain automobile establishments
on Connecticut avenue. The shopkeepers
have promised to keep the walks clean in
the future,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
Y. M. G. A. Lyceum Debate.

The Y. M. c. A. Lyceum held its regular
weekly meeting at the associa ton build
ing Friday night. After a reading by Mr.
L. T. Everett and recitation by Mr.. H.
o. Hine the audience listened to lively
debate on the advisability Of opening the
Congressional Library on Sunday. The af-
flrmative was represented by Messrs. Hne
and Kent and the negative by Messrs
Pierce and Kronheim. w. Preston Will
hanson gave a criticism and review of
the argument and announced his decision
in favor of the affirmative.
The program for May 30 consists of ora
tons by Mr. c. A. Renner and Mr.. H C.
Hamill. recitation by Mr.. 8. F. Memory
and a debate on the question, Resolved.
that we should oppose the sending of ma
tional representatives to the. coronation OF
foreign sovereigns." The affirmative speak
ers will be G. w. Allison and w. c. Lee
those on the negative G. H. Dawson and
F. H. Kruse.
June it will be decided whether the ex-
travagance of women prevents more mar
riages than the extravaganza Of men
Good music and a profitable meeting is ex-
Dected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
Medical, and Dental Graduates.

The following students have been pro-
posed for graduation in the medical and
dental departments of the National Uni
versity: In medicine. James r. Armstrong
d. D. S., New York: Erastus NJ Finch, New
York; S. M. Huddleston Missouri T. Glenn
Jones. District Of Columbia Simon R. Kar-
peles, Massachusetts,; Charles l. LosanG, l.
L NJ. District of coiunlbif; Il. 4. W Nc
Keldin, Pennsylvania; Thomas j. Rooster
Maryland; Lawrence Walton White. Texas
In dentistry, Abraham J, Ariseeiy, NIB
Damascus. Syria; ChesterA Baker, District
Of Columbia; Siegfrie1 g. eraser Michigan
James M Mcdonald. New York; Cadn1us
Leden, Ohio; Henry ]. Warren. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
Chapman's Body Buried.

Elijah Chapman's body was buried in
Harmony cemetery this afternoon, having
been Kept at the house OF Emma Washing
ton in Shea's court since Friday when
Chapman paid the penalty of death on the
scdffold for the murder of Ida Smms. Hun
dreds of people viewed the face of the dead
man since Friday. many of them to crafty
idle curiosity, others because they had
known him during the time he was requir-
ing police attention.
The mother OF the deceased and other
relatives visited the house at frequent In
teryals since Friday. when Undertaken
Barnes removed the body from the prison
70 the house In Shea's court Rev. John
Roberts. the evangelist. who acted as Chap
mans spiritual adviser, conducted the SER
H!ceS this afternoon. His remarks were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
Training School to Confer Diplomas.

The annual commencement of the Ma
tional Homeopathic Training School for
Nurses will take place at the New Willard
Tuesday evening. Mayer, at 8 oclock. A class
of six young ladies will receive their diplo-
mas on this occasion. and the exercises will
consist of music. to be furnished by select
ed artists, and addresses by well-known
speakers. An orchestra made up Of mem
bers of the Georgetown Orchestra will rem
der popular selections. and Miss Minna F.
Henrichs. will BIZ heard in violin solos.
The address to, the graduating class on
behalf Of the faculty will be made by DR..
Richard Kfngsnsan, and the address of the
evening Will be made by H. B. F. Macfar-
land president of the board OF Commits
sioners of.the District of Columbia
The graduation class consists of Miss Mel
lie Clark miss Walter A Cox Miss Mar
garet Docherty,3 Miss Catharine Iseman.
Miss Katharine f. Miller, Miss Eugene c.
Smith. ra,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-26
At Other Churches.

Farragut Post, No. 10, G. A. r.. attended
the services at Wilson Memorial NJ. E.
Church. and Rev. A H. Thompson. pastor
of the church. delivered a patriotic address
The church was beautifully decorated in
appropriate manner for the occasion, and
the choir sang patriotic music. Rev. Mr..
Thompson spoke upon War as a REVEAL
ton of National Character" He paid a
glowing tribute to the veterans Of the
civil war, living and dead, and urged the
preservation of the day set apart to their
memory.
There was a large congregation at the
Church OF Our Father yesterday morning.
when Rev John Van Schaick preached a
sermon on Loving Commemoration Of Pa
triots, Both North and South" His text
was taken from Chronicles v:24-"And
these were mighty men OF yalor." He pre-
scented the facts he declared. as they ap-
peared to him. and spoke Of the causes
leading up to the civil war and of the les
sons to be drawn from the struggle. In
closing he said:
while We remember these days OF the