davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
First published in the Daily Leader
Oct. IA, 1862
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District court Of Logan county
Oklahoma territory.
R. S. Reayes, Plaintiff.

vs..
The Bank of Indian Territory, a cor
poration existing under the laws
of the territory of Oklahoma;
Mrs. Mira NJ. willis, Johnnie Por-
ter, jr.. and Jogn Porter, ST., De
PENDANTS.
To John Porter or John Porter,
ST, defendant in the above untitled
cause, you will hereof take notice,
that you have been sued as defendant
IN the above entitled cause, in the
above entitled court. in an action
brought to eject you from lots mum
bered six Co and seven (7) in block
numbered eighty-four (SG in that
subdivision OF the city of Guthrie,
Logan county, Oklahoma territory,
known as Guthrie Proper-to quiet
the title TO said property in r s.
.Reaves-to recover Of you for use and
occupation thereof the sum of three
hundred seventy-six dollars by way OF
rents and profits TO recover Of You
as damages for with holding the pos
session thereof the sum Of one hund-
rel dollars and costs OF suit. And you
are further notified that unless you
answer or otherwise plead to the
petition of plaintiff fled in this cause
on or before the 25th day OF Novem-
Der. A. d.. 1902. said petition VIII be
taken as true and confessed and juGg-
meGt viii be rendered against You for
the several sums Of money herein
before mentioned and eiectlng yon
from the real estate hereinbefore de-
scribsd and forever barring you from
any claim TO title thereto and for
costs of suit
Dated this 18th day Of October, A
u 1902.
George W. Buckner.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
[SEAL.l
Attest: T. A. Neal. Clerk OF SAID
Court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
OKLAHOMA CITY.
tworld's Fair specially

kWoftoe Fair SFeSlai')
Leaves oklahoma City ... Gao pm
Arrives Kansas City .... 1900 a.r
Arrives st. Louis ........-ll:3O am
Arrives Memphis ..... -. 600 pm
(st Louis Express.l
Leaves Oklahoma City ... $3.50 am
Arrives St. Louis ......... 7:15 AIN
(Meteor.)
Leaves Kansas City ....... 7:l5 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City ... 1880 am
Arkansas and Oklahoma ESpress.)
Leaves ST. Louis 1000 pm
Arrives Oklahoma City .. GAS pm
Through cars and Pullman Palace
sieepers between Oklahoms City. Kan
sas City, St. Louis and Memphis. For
rates and other information call Oh
nearest Frisco System Agent or ad
dress the undersigned.
B. =. Dunn.
Division Passenger Agent,
Wichita. Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

Senator Dolliver will lecture at the
Presbyterian church in Guthrie on
Thursday evening, November 6,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06
George W. Buekner.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY oE

WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY oE
PosIT BOX IN A MODERN sTeEF
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
vALUAsLEs ARE SECURES FROM
81 TO 50 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK AEoUT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-11-06

WHY NOT KENT = oNF 81 UE'
POST BOX IN A MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
vALuAsLEs ARE SECURED FROM
81 TO 50 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
".
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
A REPUBLICAN VIEW.
Arthur Middleton Thinks That Day ton
win Have to Hump and may be De-
feafed.

A very interesting article recently
appeared in one OF the state papers.
1t was penned by Arthur Middleton
who is we'll known republican news
paper writer. 1t states that Dayton
will have TO hump himself or he will
be defeated. The article expresses
the opinion,that he will be nominated
without opposition 1t is as follows:
In the Second district there will be
no opposition to Mr.. Dayton at the
convention, but there will be at the
polls, and under the new district his
defeat is predicted by loyal and hard
working Republicans. There is no
use TO deceive ourselves. No use TO
mince words. It's going to take lots
of-well hard work TO pull Mr.. Day.
ton through. Republicans should re.
member this is an off year and that
history repeats itself Look at the
past. Aye, go TO state statistics as
now districted, and look at the vote
OF 1898 and do little figuring. That
year the Democrats had set Bryan free
and wanted free trade and free silver,
hCy hoN oAcp dHOiiQlGQ Gldb udBkSI-
Gus animal, or reptile, called Populism
and set it free. Yet look at the re-
suit in West Virginia. / must admit
that nothing less than a brick house
dropped on democrat ever gave hun
a hint of popular opinion, but Demo
ocracy having been struck with cy-
clone of brick houses in 1900, has
tumbled at last At present that
ever vigorous old party that is to be
admired for its courage and deplored
for its lack Of judgment, is layin' low,
saving nothing but saving wood like
a darkey at saving bee. When the
Republicans who have taken the in
itative, are finished, look out for
Cleveland's old guard with Thomas
Jefferson banners in the hands of its
color bearers make charge. Shades
Of San Juan hill but it will be a fight!
For It's the last ditch aud Democracy
knows it. Change, eternal change is,
the law Of nature. It's the law OF
mans nature also. And it's one OF
the laws of politics. Some one has
said: "Politics make strange bed fell
lows" And the go-to- bed fellows also
make strange politics.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03

less danger to the sheep In the hands
of a careless man. 1t is estimated that
1t would need flock of rs or 100 good
sheep in order to make the machine
pay for itself. BY putting In another
set of knives 10 can be used for clip
ping horses.
On the other hand, well known
sheepman, writing In Ohio Farmer. is
of the opinion that a hand power ma
chine is not very profitable. He finds
that 1t takes man (not boy to turn
all day, that the knives soon get dull
and must be sent to an expert for
sharpening and that, although lamb
can be shorn very nicely and smooth
by taking pains, one cannot shear fast
enough, and the wool must be cut u
second time If any speed is made.
Replying to this adverse opinion,
through Ohio Farmer, another man
says:
"As a young man / learned to shear
in Australia and could, with four good
pair of hand shears. without cutting.
shear an average of eighty day.
was taught by an expert, anu the Sc
cret Is not in shearing but In holding
and in knowing that the skin must be
kept tight and the bottom blade fiat
Now that | have got used to the ma
chine, l will never use the hand shears
again To say that the machine is not
an improvement on the hand shears Is
to say the grain binder is no improve
ment on the hand sickle"
Still another Ohio sheep grower testi-
fies in the same paper: Il have had my
sheep sheared three years now with
machine and have nothing but praise
for it. Every one who buys the ma
chine wants the grinding stone also.
Any good mechanic can grind the
shears"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
Flames In Business Section at Wash
ingtOn Destroyed Large Stable and
Damaged Other Property.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April 3 -Fire
broke out in the stables owned by
r. L. lillian g. Sons and occupied
by the firm of Kelly d Sumney, liv
erymen, this morning and destroyed
the building and badly damaged ad
joining property. The loss is esti
mated at $4,000 partly covered by
insurance. The stables are located
in the heart of the business section
of the city, and it was only by siren
uons efforts on the part of the fire
men that many adjacent buildings
were saved.
The flames burned so fercely that
they could not be controlled, and
the firemen directed their efforts to
saving adjoining property. The
horses were with difficulty secured
from the burning building and sew
eral of them were badly scorched.
The stock of vehicles and the other
contents were completely consumed
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
wOOLEY STORY.
Fierce Yarn of Thrilling Fight with
Bear in Preston County.

M. F. Pell, a farmer living on
Cheat river, near Kingwood, Preston
county this State, had desperate
encounter with large black bear in
the barn yard. Bruin had come
down from the mountains in quest
of something to eat and had wander
ed into the stock yard of farmer
Pell. The latter was husking corn
in the barn when the bear poked his
nose in the door, uttering a mepac
ing growl at the same time. Evil
IDENTIFY he was nearly starved, as he
advanced toward the farmer, who,
grabbing pitchfork, gave battle.
He struck at the animal, catching
him in the shoulder with the sharp
prongs, and from that on was a
rough and tumble fight, in which
both the bear and Pell were badly
wounded. Bleeding from many
wounds, Pell finally escaped to the
house and the bear broke for the
woods. He was tracked later by
hunters to cave, where it is sup
posed be died from his wounds
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
PLANT SECURES LOCATION.
Taking Of Lots By Residents now Only
Thing Necessary to Complete Plans.

GRAFTON, April 3-Messrs. Percy
]. Beaumont, 70. w. Baird, w. 7.
Nickols ard w. G. Robinson, OF
Wheeling. representing the Belmont
Glass Company OF Martins Ferry, O.,
were here yesterday and closed deal
with the Board Of Trade whereby this
company secures a location in this city
for its plant.
The cashiers of the three banks
acted as trustees for the Board OF
Trade and drew up the contract.
The Industrial Company donated a
site and $50 lots at Woodford. The
lots are now for sale, the price being
5000, and as soon as they are sold the
construction OF the building will be-
gin. The plant will be located at
Woodford, near Skaters cut, between
the pike and the railroad, about one
mile west of the city limits. Con-
tracts are being printed and will be
presented to the citizens tomorrow,
when it is confidently expected that
the lots will be speedily taken. Sam
Piles OF the glass made by the COM
pany are on exhibition in the show
windows of the American Bazaar and
are attracting great deal OF atten-
tion.
1t is now with the Grafton people
whether they accept this plant or not
The payments will be made to the
trustees and the money will not be
turned over to the company until the
plant is constructed, SO in the pur-
chase OF the lots good investment is
made, as their value will increase in
price as soon as the plant is in opera
tiOn. Should not the sale Of the lots
be consummated by the 10th of the
month the company guarantees the
plant TO be in operation by the first
August and employing not less than
125 men.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
The Brotherhood of Nations.

How much nearer TO each other the
nations OF the world seem to be to-day
and really are to-day than was the case
a few decades ago. When weeks and
months were required for communi-
cations between the United States
and Europe the countries of the old
world appeared to be long way off.
Now the circumference OF old earth is
helted with telegraph and cable lines
In every possible direction. What
happens today IN Europe, Asia, Afri-
ca, Australia, South America and the
islands Of the sea is made known to
us tomorrow by great newspapers like
The Chicago Record Herald, whose
foreign news correspondents are loca-
Ted IN every important city 10 the
world outside of the United States.
Ii addition to its own staff correspon-
dents. The Record Herald enjoys the
foreign news service OF the New York
Herald, famous for many years the
reliability of It's foreign news, and
also Of that great co operative news
organization, the Associated Press.
No other daily newspaper in America
possesses facilities so varied and ex-
tensive for covering the news of all
nations.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
Butter For British Markets.

The package in which it is best to
send butter from the States in order
to secure favor in British markets is
a subject of investigation by the de-
parhnent of agriculture. II. e. AL
yord believes that If a reputation can
be won for a certain butter, or line of
buffers, it will eventually be possible
to send American butter to British
buyers in the orthodox American
creamery tub and suffer no loss by
reason of using this package.
Small family packages of butter for
delivery unbroken and one pound and
one-half pound bricks or prints were
tried, but found to be regarded as an
innovation. Buyers at London and
Manchester do not yet want butter in
these forms, although every piece or
package is closely wrapped and pro-
tected all the way from maker to
consumer. The latter prefers to see
the quantity desired cut from the big
lump which stands on the retailers
counter for hours exposed to dust flies
and the impurities of air.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
The Cream Separator.

In all other branches of farming we
use the most approved machinery, but
the Swimming of milk is largely done in
the same way it was hundreds of years
ago. and we suffer heavy loss thereby.
| can speak for the cream separator,
as | am using one on my place, says
an Illinois farmer. 1t takes all the
cream out of the milk when yet in its
natural warmth. 1t enables one to
feed the skinned milk in it's most ia
yorable condition to his stock. BY TAX
ing all the impurity out of the milk il
renders the milk as well as the cream
and butter made out of the same a
perfectly healthy food for the human
family and for live stock. 1t raises
the keeping quality of the butter to a
high degree, and it reduces the work
of the farm dairy in a great measure.
Butter made out of separator cream
commands the highest market price
everywhere Besides the cost of a
mllkhouse can be saved, the erection
of one coming higher than the price of
a separator.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
SPLENDIDsHOW.
Tennessee's Pardner Sure to Make q
Iig Hit on Its Second Visit

The attraction billed for Swisher's
Theatre Thursday, April 10, is that
standard production, "Tennessee's
Partner" IL has for the past three
seasons been recognized by the thea
ter going public as one of the lead
ing dramatic attractions on tour.
"Tennessee's Partner" emanated
from suggestions furnished by Bret
Harte's popular romance of the same
title, and the playwright has model
ed his characters after some of the
most noted of Bret Harte' creations.
The play is an idyl of Western lite, a
natural Interpretation of life in the
Sand Hills, OF Nevada, romance In
which the comedy and pathos of life
intermingle much as they do IN the
busy world. Its every scene and ev-
cry line is wholesome and rings
true, and the types of character lose
none OF their unconscious humor,
their dignity or their manliness
through being invested with Harte's
poetic charm. 1t requires a eompa-
ny capable of appreeiating the pos.
sibilities and beauty of the various
characters, and understanding the
fine shading of true characterization.
The company interpreting the story
ofthe play has beenespecially engaged
to fill the requirements of each char
acter and no expense has been spared
to make the present company not
only the equal OF that seen in this
play in former seasons but one of the
most powerful aggregations of theat-
rical talent touring in comedy drama
The production is under the man
agement Of Phil Hunt by special ar
rangement with Arthur G. Aston.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
MONUMENT TO KELLY
West yirginians Called Upon to Erect
Tribute TO Dead Hero.

A movement is on foot to raise
funds for the erection OF monu-
ment over the grave OF General b. II
Kelly, and an appeal is made to the
public, West Virginia ii. particular,
to contribute. Captain Thomas II.
Mckee, journal clerk OF the house of
representatives, is one of those who
is promoting the project, and in a
circular just issued it is set forth
that the grave Of General Kelly is
practically unmarked: that he was
the first Union officer wounded in
the Civil War; that he commanded
the army which fought the first bat
tie after the declaration of war, and
that his services to the government
were such as to merit greater recog-
nition even than he received. To
see that his grave is properly mark
ed is declared to be the least his sur
viving comrades and friends should
do in respect to his memory.
Major j. M Burns has received
one OF these circulars.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03

similar to that described by the meth
cd hereinafter recommended and there
fore is able to speak about it intelli-
gently.
Provide good heavy yoke of oxen
horses or mules can be used, but they
are not entirely satisfactory. Two log
chains seven to ten feet each, driver
and grubber will be required. If the
tree is somewhat large, the grubber
cuts off one or more of the roots.
The oxen are started and the opera
tor readily sees where the roots rise
on the opposite side. While they are
under strain one quick, well directed
blow with the sharp ak end of the
grubbing hoe will sever the root The
smaller roots will be dragged out. If
the tree should be taprooted, little
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
HE SsIAN FLY.
Interesting observations by the New
York State EntomoIogfst.

Interesting observations by the New
York state EntomoIogtst.
Discussing the Hessian dy In New
York, DIR. Felt, the state entomologist.
says in Country Gentleman:
This pest caused considerable injury
in New York In 1890 and 1000, but the
damage inflicted last spring appears
from all accounts to have been much
greater than in recent years. Wheat
passed the winter In excellent condI-
ton, and the remark was inade In my
presence that farmers would have
hardly thanked any one for a guaran.
tee of a full crop, so promising was the
situation early In the spring. The sea-
son was exceptional, and rains follow
ed each other In quick succession, pro-
dueing vigorous growth of all
grasses, 80 that the hay crop was an
enormous one. SO far as could be
learned, there was little indication of
the work of this pest last fall, but as
the spring advanced the grain suffered
more and more. till the latter part Of
June or early July, when reports of
the true condition of affairs began to
come in. A personal investigation OF
some of the infested localities has con-
WINGED me that many of the reports
made to me were literally true.
Among preventive measures DIR. Felt
advises the following:
1. Grow resistant varieties. No. In
the sections investigated withstood at.
tack exceedingly well. Dawson's Gold
en- Chaff, White Chaff Mediterranean,
Red Russian, Prosperity and Demo
crat have also been recorded as fly
proof.
2. Give good culture and endeavor to
get rapid growth Of iirm straw.
Some of the worst injured fields were
low and moist, and rank growth of
succulent straw was produced.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
WABASH BOOMS COAL.
Territory I'm Washington Co. Along its
Route Brings High figures.

The entrance Of the Wabash rail
read into the northwestern part OF
Washington county, the Observer says
has caused a boom in coal land all
along the route of the new road and
also a rise ia the price Of surface
land. Recently several large sales OF
coal and surface have been consum-
mated Ia Independence and Cross
Creek townships and other sales are
being negotiated
The Magill farm OF 80 acres two miles
north of the Wabash in the same ter
ritory has been sold to j. V. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Gilmore Of Jniontown
The purchase price was $S5 per acre.
The coal under the Arnold Lawton
farm in Cross Creek township, one
mile from West Middletown, was sold
recently. The farm contains 400 acres
and was purchased for $40 per acre by
j. Il. Barnes Of Uniontown. The
options on this block were taken
stlme time ago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
A Discreet sugeestion.

While the unloaded pistol goes on
Staying its thousands and the ever
loaded oil can it's tens of thousands
there Is something else that appears
equally as innocent and unassuming
that claims victims every year and
causes much financial loss and exqui-
site suffering among men and animals.
The instrument of death and suffering
referred to is the upturned rusty nail
so common around the average farm
and in the backwards Of country stores.
1t may seen very small and simple
act to stop and break off or turn down
a nail, but that small and simple serv-
ice may be the means of saving life
or of preventing the most acute suffer
ing the human body can endure
Home and Farm.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
POINT MARION BANK
AMONG FAVORED THREE
First in this Part of the state TO Re.
eeiye New National Bank Bills.

Pr MARION, April 8. - The PIT.
Marion National bank, of which
William O Foley formerly of Con
aellsyille, is cashier. is the first in
fayette county to receive the new
iesign of National bank bills and
me OF the first three in the United
states. They are quite novelty,
eing unlike any bills heretofore
printed
These notes are to be issued to
tanks which renew their charters,
xpiring this year and to newly or
anized banks chartered subsequent
January 20, 1902, ana bearing
harter, number 6l00 and upward.
At this date the notes have been is
sued to three banks only. No plates
or this series will be engraved for
Id banks, other than those whose
harters expire this year and were
extended
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
Millions in q Did Brought from Alaska
During the Year 1901,

Over seven millions came from the
Nome district alone. Government
officials estimate the output from the
Nome district will be loaded the
coming season. The Bluestone, Kou-
garok and Pilgrim Rivers have been
found very rich. There is hardly a
creek from Port Clarence to Norton
Sound in which the precious metal is
not found, with hundreds of creeks
not prospected yet.
For information regarding routes,
steamship Accommodations and rates to
points in Alaska, address 9. n South
er, General Agent Passenger Depart
ment c., M. & ST. p R'y, 95 Adams
street, Chicago
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03

Bermuda. Spain and faraway Egypt
all contribute to New York's onion sup
ply.
New Jersey cornfields have suffered
from the blackbirds. They rip open
the ears with their sharp bills; then the
rain and dew rot the grain.
Master Market pea, novelty of this
season. Is very favorably reported up
on.
The Delaware tomato crop has been
light.
The clover seed crop Is short owing to
deficiency in the second crop.
An abundance OF grapes is reported.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-03
EASY AND SAFE CATTLE TIE.

but many who have not seen it would
gladly adopt it. The animals wear a
collar around the neck, and TO each side
of this is fastened a chain three or four
feet long. The chain ends in ring
through which is run a rod about three
feet long. There are two rods, one on
each side of the stall. They end in a
bend of about two inches to each end,
which allows it to stand parallel with
and two inches or so from the side OF
the stall. BY this means the chains
that are fastened to the collar slide up
and down very easily as the cows
stand or lie, and they are almost as
easy as though they We're not fastened
at all, and there is no danger of being
tangled"