davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05
secRErARy's OFFICE.
Charters Granted to Three Banks ard
cold Storage Plant

Territorial charters were issued to-
day from the secretary's office to the
following corporations.
state Bank Of Lookeba, at Lookeba,
Caddo county; capital stock $4,000.
The directors are: W. 7. Clark Look
eba; d. w. Hogan Yukon; H. b.
johnson. ChicEasha.
state Bank of Rocky, at Rocky,
washita county; capital stock $4,000
The directors are: F. C. Finnerty and
M. c. Finnerty OF Oklahoma City, and
G. =. Johnston Of Hobart.
First Bank OF Tempe, at Temple,
Okla. The directors are: J. s. Pat
rick, G A. Nelson and W. A. Mitchell
all of Ringusher.
The Consumers Pure Ice and Cold
storage company Of Lawton; capital
stock s1OO 900. The incorporators are;
e. A. Inglehart. C. L. Cohen and J. H.
King, all of Lawton.
Notary public commissions we're is
sued to sam1 Wirer Of Drummond
and r. A. Rated-e Of Edmond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Lost, strayed or stolen, one dark
bay horse with a white stripe in face,
with white foot behind, weight about
900; height l5h hands high, of slim
build, slim in flesh, a little knee
sprung; shod in front Missing We'd
nesday morning. Finder will be re-
warded by reporting A. E. Gray, 100
East Oklahoma avenue. 6-4-tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05
PATENTS FOR TOWN
LOTS IN LAWToN.

Washington D c. June 5.-Patents
Tor town lots at Lawton viii be for
warded to the land office officials n
two OF three days Within two weeks
patents for the town lots in Anadarko
will be forwarded and for Hobart n
three weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

thought you left town. intended
10, hvt will wait now until attend
the Grand Leader remnant sale which
as Friday and Saturday, June and 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Eyes" she whispers, "at shart at
the remnant counter, Grand Leader"
Love doesn't laugh at the lOcksmith
often enough tc enable him to pose as
professional humorist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

A Tissue Builder, Strength Pro
tiucer, Flesh Creator. Life Prolonger.
Puts life and hope into the human
heart. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea does. S5c.
Ask your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05
y N. waIIaee.

Remnant bargains in cotton, wool,
silk. laees and embrOderies, Friday
and Saturday, and 7, at the Grand
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Money to loan on city property
either private or company money
lowest terms J. b. Green.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05
]. N. wallace.

He is one man ma thousand who
can drink oralet it alone-especially If
he let's II alone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

Students OF good form are usually
found well up in front at a burlesQue
show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-06-05

The High school chorus will meet
Prof Rice at the opera house tomor-
row afternoon at 1 O'CLOCK
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11

The latter can attribute his defeat to the rivalry
or feeling between Mr.. Robson and Mr.. Nicholas
at Georgetown. There is little doubt that those
who profess to be Republicans attended the caucus
in Georgetown and aided Mr. Nicholas is defeating
the Robson delegation. 1t is stated openly in
Georgetown according to information received
here that half the Nicholas delegation, at least
a very large per cent of it, voted portion OF the
Republican county ticket last fall and labored for
its success. The fact that the Republicans have
succeeded in stirring up bitterness between fac
tons of the Democracy is not necessarily sin to
be attributed to them for it is, in sense, one of
the old tricks of politics.
In other words, the Georgetown Republicans
played prominent partin the defeat of Mr. O'Con-
nell who was recognized as the hardest man to de-
feat that could have been produced by the Demo-
Gratis. The faction opposed to Mr.. O'Connell did
him an injustice, we believe, in circulating the
story at the convention that he had refused to stand
hitched for Senator Teller and for that reason
an unsafe man. No platform pledge is required
from man of the O'Connell stripe. He would
have been found loyal, not only to Teller, but to
every pledge made to his party and to the promises
made the people he would have represented
When keeps promise and votes for man
like Thomas NJ Patterson for United States sena-
tor it is unfair to say that he would not sacrifice
everything to keep pledge. 1t is the test of
| loyalty.
The Nicholas faction cleared the deck by vote
| of 25 to 30 on the final count and Mr. enry Knei-
sci was nominated as their candidate for the legis
| lature He made brief address thanking the del
egates for the honor and retired amid the applause
of his friends. 1t a notable fact that Mr.. Robe
son was the only O'Connell delegate that cheered
Justify for Mr.. Kneisel.
The entire convention simply verifcation
| of what we have contended for several weeks
that the Democratic party lacked confidence, cour-
age and the essentials to win. This proven
beyond the question of doubt at the convention
in the afternoon and at the rally in the evening.
The resolutions, which appear in part in an
other column, were disappointment to Democ-
racy and did not elicit applause at any time. One
Democrat remarked while the convention was in
session "Those resolutions had better be kept
from the public. They failure and will hurt
us more than they will do good'
Leading Democrats do not believe it good
politics to condemn the Republican party for its
attitude against the smeter trust nor do they be-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11

Last Saturday was Democratic day in Idaho
rings, and it must be admitted that the attend
be and display of Democracy was good. 1t can
stated in all fairness, however, that the lack OF
|husiasm is indeed one of the indications that
int almost positively to the defeat of the party IN
:ounty this fall. There no such enthu-
SRI as there was one year ago and not 10 per
|lt of what there Eas two years ago. The Demo-
1t were not pleased with the product OF their
n convention. There is a strong O'Connell feel
|. hat resents his turn-down and another element
f. objects to Mr.. Coppard as candidate for
|usty commissioner.
We do not make this statement with any desire
be partisan-it is the absolute truth. When Mr..
Eonnell was defeated the Silver Plume delegation
|used to make the election of Mr.. Kneisel unani-
bus. When Mr.. Coppard finished his speech OF
|eptance several Democrats from the upper end
| the county stated that they would not support
b.. A Silver Plume delegate made the same
tement as he passed out of the hall in referring
&he defeat of Mr.. O'Connel.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11
1177;5 s:,.s--ss ..v,. "SUBTERFUGES +"

1ieve it was good politics for the Democrats to
condemn the Republicans for indorsing Frank C.
Goudy for United States senator.
In conversation with the representative Demo
Gratis in the city last Saturday was plainly appar
ent that they would no longer join with their party
in a campaign of prejudice and unfairness such as
has characterized the campaigns in the past. One
well known Democrat in Georgetown said
q Really I am glad to note that the Republican
party has taken up the fight against the smelter
trust and l also glad that it has had the man
hood to come out and say that it is not tied to any
man or to any set of men. am not so narrow
that believe everything is a subterfuge. II the
Democrats cannot give man credit for honest in
tentons until the contrary has been proven they
ought to be defeated The fact that the Repub-
cans came out manfully in their state convention
and indorsed amendments submitted by our legis-
lature proves that the party is in control of
new business element this year Our resolutions
to-day were silly and will do us harm"
The rally at the opera house filled the place
nicely. Like all political meetings where there
might be hope expressed that conversions would
be made there were Democrats Republicans, Pop
ulists and quite a number of ladies. John c. Bell
and Judge Dexter the principal speakers.
Judge Bells remarks of the order that APP
pealed to people while those of Decker were the
same as they always area junble of noise and
few physical contortions. Judge Bell presented
the Democratic argument with all the force it
would be possible to present it. He was not abu-
sve and did playing to the grand stand. In
this he differed from Mr.. Decker, for the latter has
always been the champion grand stand player of
the state. He has occupied positions on all the
political platforms a speaker and admitted that
he was yet maverick " politically. A majority
of the people, however, pleased to the fight
in i.he state narrow down between the two old
parties so that all these outlaws and the fungus
growth that has shot up along the side of the main
stalks may be stripped off.
Judge Bell stated that the increase in the wage
paid the toler in the country had been per cent
while the increase in price in everything he con-
sumed had been ~ per cent. This statement will
not hold good. Democrats, as well as Republicans,
admit that the essentials of life have not doubled
or nearly so, in price.
The speeches were along the lines already made
prominent in the present campaign. Not one
word was offered in behalf of poor Governor Orman
or his many legislatures. Nothing said
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11
REPUBLICANS
CONDEMNED
FOR WHAT =?


cerning the revenue bill the smeter trust or any
of the propositions that demanding beneficial
legislation
1t was the old story of endeavoring to inject the
silver issue into the campaign. The people showed
plainly by their indifference, when it was men
toned, that they cannot be fooled into believing
that anything will be accomplished favorable to
the first idea with both the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties against the proposition nationally.
The fact that the Republican party has endeavored,
and is still endeavoring, to perfect plan for
coinage in Manila and the islands of the sea, is
guarantee that if any relief it will be through
this source. 1t might not be out of place to sug
gest that Congressman Bell and his friends in
gress fighting this idea because it happens to
have emanated from Republican source.
Marion Cook of Empire in the city and
presided at the Democratic county convention. He
is who represents the new spirit of Democ-
racy and is popular here and at home. Mr.. w. II.
Cunningham secretary.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11
WERE CROWDED
WITH OLD AND YOUNG
Many Received Early Education in
Building Erected Years Ago.

There this at
the of the old building years
had the of again
Tuesday
the who could well the
building their Others who
they each
of that day battling with life and
of thero
Will another change
likely will
school building of to-day quite probable that larger
will be built
building put place
A F.
of bylaws and list of members Idaho
A. F. and A. NJ.
of Springs
Copy of Idaho Springs Mining Gazette October
Copy of Idaho Springs News October 3, 1907
Official badge of Clear Greek Valley
Program of celebration of
Idaho Springs Lodge No 2o, held July 1899
each of the forms used by the teachers marking
ing Of pupils
thirteenth
20,
Of
and biographies of the class
roll of pupils of School District
Dollar of 1902, presented by Royal r. Graham
History of Idaho Springs schools by Helen N. Black
of Idaho schools A.
following Nickel dime of English of
time of George Ill
of Colorado.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11
)RNER STONE SERVICES
WERE MOST IMPRESSIVE
vent One Long to Be Remembered
By Citizens of This City.

which attended the laying OF the cor
stone of The ney school building
was an occasion people of this city and
lies. . L. od saa-o,
members of sections in the state
lent.
At 13o Tuesday the band escorted the Masons from their
rooms grounds The march Miner street to
nd theno the building on Colorado.
of the turned and before the
work commenced they all My Country T OF Thee
Andrew Armstrong Fort Collins chaplin of the Grand lodge offered
aver after Marshal Dean of Glenwood Springs grand master
med assisted by Grand Secretary William D. TODD OF
'ver nd othe members of the order.
The remarks appropriate the occasion and
Stone was resting The grand treasurer deposited
basket in the repository which had been prepared
corner because and passing from
ness into light o from ignorance to knowledge
Worshpu asked make address He
Free Masonry since immemorial 1t
stands for brothey love- TRUTH temper
charity This is laid accurately
m YOU noble characters and ncucae principles of truth
of and schools that all
receive knowledge from the institutions In the early
the great school house answered
of school miners farmers and cowboys always
1ibev the early days Idaho Springs made
for in the union boast of
no better public system Colorado The knocker has
tested should character be
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11
Those Suspicious Democrats.

There is an old adage in which many
people believe to the effect that suspicious
people will bear watching" Two weeks ago
the Republicans of Clear Greek county met
lin convention and condemned the snelter
TRUST This trust has been in existence dur
ling the session of three fusion legislative
bodies and is still fourishing. The RePub-
|licans are willing to at least make an effort
Ito prevent its encroachment npon the people.
tThe Democrats have misled the people so
|often with platform pledges that they begin
Ito become suspicious that every other party
Iwill follow the same custom. Here is the
Iway the Democrats condemn the Republic
Icans for condemning the smelter trust. The
kxtract was taken from the resolutions
Ipassed by the Democratic county convention
| last Saturday;
We regard the declaration of the recent
Republican county convention against the
.smelter trust as farcical perversion OF op-
position to illegal combines and intended as
subterfuge to appease the citizens OF the
county.
Then follows timid and weak denuncia-
ion of the trust but no pledge that the legis-
alive candidate, if elected will take steps
toward the introduction of measure in the
eqislature to fight the evil.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11
Those Suspicious Democrats.

While the Rocky Mountain News is stat
ing every day that Senator Wolcott is out of .
the state-that he has refused to contribute .
to the Republican campaign fund-that his .
own party has turned him down, and all
these evidences of the fact that the senator is
not factor in the present political fight in
Colorado, the " suspicious - Democracy of
; Clear Greek county is condemning the Re .
. publican county convention for turning down .
Senator Wolcott and endorsing Frank c.
Goudy for the United States senate. The
truth of the whole matter can be found in the
statement of the fact that Democracy is in :
rather dire straits. II can see defeat
plainly as it can see the mistakes of the past.
To-day it s1eondenfning the Republican
party of the county for doing just what it .
! asked it to do and what it dared it to do less
!. than one month ago. Here is the other ." con-
demning " resolution passed by the Demo-
cratic county convention
We regard the nomination of Frank Goudy
: for United States senator by the Clear Greek
county Republican politicians as a subterfuge
to distract the attention of the people from
. the candidacy of E. o. Wolcott.
The whole thing looks like "subterfuge'
behind which Democracy was crawling to
avoid the contact.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11
A Most Generous Offer.

Siftings is advised, upon what appears
to be excellent authority, that &c, Merrill,
owner of the hot mineral springs, has made
most generous offers to encourage the early
construction of new hotel to cost not less
than 500, 900 and as much more as the
parties desire to invest. In view of the
need of such an improvement and the fact
that home people are beginning to interest
themselves we publish the offer as near as
it was possible for us to get it:
To construct a new tunnel bath house
200 feet in length and two or three stories
in height.
To park the grounds around the springs
and have everything finished by the time
the hotel is completed.
Will turn over to the hotel property all
water franchises the city of Idaho Springs
purposes to accord him.
To furnish site for hotel
To furnish certain lots for cottages
To turn over to the hotel any rights and
franchises that might be granted him by the
railroads.
This to be on condition that the hotel is
modern and frst-class in every respect.
These are matters that it would be well
for the citizens to investigate thoroughly.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-10-11

tested. Every has part Morality and good char
acter are necessary all else The Masonic emb
lem is Wisdom, Strength and Beauty Seek wisdom
from above Strength is measured by your physical
endurance but by resistance Beauty represents
than cofnelv appearance and well formed body but
beauty of thought and deedas the beauty
of temperance forttude justice and the beauty of ho
ness"
The benediction was given by Chaplin Armstrong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

at him. Her eyes did the talking, but
she held one of his hands in hers. Mr..
Stuyvesant, however, talked for both.
SO you are the man who saved me.
Well, George West, lieutenant in our
dear old navy, scorned by me for dar-
ing to aspire for my daughters hand
between the two of you, you've done
the trick all right. I promised Puss
that If she won that race I'd give her
anything that lay in my power that
she wanted. 1t seems that she wants
you. Now, my boy, the quicker you
get Well, the quicker there will be
wedding. No, don't talk now You're
not as strong as you think you are
That fever that set in after that terri
bic struggle in trying to win a race and
bride under manifest disadvantages
was little too much for you, nervy as
you are, my boy. But I'm proud Of
you, and think my daughter is, too"
But my daughter said never
word. but kept on looking into those
eyes so dear to her, and holding tight
ly the hand that steered victory to hel
In two ways on that eventful day III
the north channel.
With such medicine as this, It Is
small wonder that the wedding was not
long delayed, and even Sloan was one
of the guests.-W. F. Greenough, in
the Boston Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

, and for every boy over eighteen years, q
farm Of 160 acres ready for the. plough,
and by united effort they can double their
two or three years.
"This statement is not made at random.
have been over the territory and have
in this regard. I knew a man who for q
quarter of a century toiled on stony
hard to- work hundred acres In Eastern
Canada, and barely made enough to feed
and educate his four sons and one daugh-
"He took the Western fever and settled
west Of Brandon, Manitoba, q few years
ago. He sold his farm in Ontario, invested
the money in adding 800 acres to his free
grant of 100 acres; obtained 100 each for
his three full-grown boys. and together
they began to work this immense IN farm n
stock the place was paid off In five years,
and so well did the venture turn out that
the daughter was sent to a ladies' college
the boys, at the end of eight years, were
able to take a trip to Europe.
Last year the Yankee crossed the Dor
der 2o goo strong In the frst four + months qrons
the United States was l., 4S0, and they
brought with them to Canada over 81 900, :
600 worth of property. AS write they are
this year the number of newcomers from
the United States will be more than
double that of 1901. Nor are the emf
grants from over the DOTueI eHtu ely iO.
stricted to the farming population. All
over. the dominion the enterprising yam i
States are called in Canada, is in evidence
"He is a controlling power in the IRON
mining and smelling in the maritime. prov
inces. He is heavily interested in the
Ontario factories and mines. The great
nickel industry at Sudbury, Ontario, the
largest and most profitable Of its kind
in the world. is under his control. He is
everywhere in evidence in the mining
region Of MorthTesteTn ont a'isSsd and re at
iron smelling, pulp and paper manufac-
turing industries He is measuring the
hunting for iron ore.
within the last year the Canadian Pa
cif1c Railway company, which has 10000
600 acres Of choice territory under it's con-
troll, raised the price of much of it from
So to SIS an acre, but this has not pre-
vented the company from more than
doubling its land sales in the. last six
will not have elapsed before all of this
vast land grant-larger than the. whole
of cultivated Ontario-has been disposed
Of and probably well settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-13

for-dghting for-for what was he
fighting? Then his glance would in
stinctively follow the line of the great
est attraction and rest upon the face of
the girl who watched him so anXiously
and Wistfully.
1t was hard work to keep the sloop
straight now, harder than when on the
wind. His foot, there was no feeling
in that, but heavy SleepineSs had
come over him. His eyelids sagged as
though under tremendous weight and
a dull ache at the base of his brain
warned him of trouble to come. But
the judges boat was yet mile away.
He was steering the sloop as though
in a dream, and yet, but for the mo-
ments when it seemed impossible for
him to keep her on her course with
the mark straight ahead, the sloop's
wake was as straight as though drawn
by rule.
A little pool Of blood had formed
about his wounded foot, but Of that
he took no heed. A longing came over
him to lay his tired head on the spokes
Of the wheel and just sleep until the
terrible pressure left his eyes and
then a voice which seemed like thun-
der sounded in his ears, voice which
he knew, and 1t was saying, We've
won, we've won."
Then he awoke for an instant and
heard the noise of guns, the footing of
whistles, the hoarse hurrahs Of voices
down the breeze and saw flags waving
before his blurred vision, and the sloop
passed the judges boat as an ocean
greyhound would pass a canal boat.
That's all he remembered then.
When he aWoke next he was in room
which he didn't know. A white capped,
low-voiced nurse was sitting beside
him and asked him to drink Of some
thing which she had. He never re-
piled, but looked about. Then he re-
membered his foot. He sought to move
it, and found that it seemed very
heavy and burdensome. Long years
before he had been injured about
one of his legs, and he remembered try
ing to move his toes to see if there
was any life in them. He wanted to
know whether he had any toes or II
there was only a mutilated stump
there, and he tried again to move his
toes. The toes responded.
"My foot?" he asked.
tits all right, SIR" came the low
reply. But, please, sir, do not talk"
He obeyed the injunction by asking
where am II"
No answer, and looking around he
saw the nurse with her finger-tips on
her lips.
Then he went to sleep, and the next
day awoke to more pleasure than ne
had known for years.
There came to his bedside man and
q woman. 1t was Mr.. Stuyvesant and
his daughter. The woman only looked