davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-15
Local Brevities

ing made up party that drov
= over to The Cotton Woods and spen
Sunday fishing.
: Mrs. G. B. Crothers, departed for
Napavine. Wash, Wednesday
where she will join her husband
and make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Gooding left
for Salt Lake City Sunday evening
where they viii spend several days
and take in the Elks carnival.
Frank Crosse and family re-
turned Wednesday from three
days outing on Big Wood river
stopping at Simon Darrah's.
Mrs j.. +. King arrived from the
east Sunday and drove over to
Camas Praire to visit her brother
Dexter Lightfoot Of that place.
Kent O. Keyes, freight agent for
the G. st. p. M. q o. Road was in
town from ST. Paul looking after
business for his road last week.
I'd. Slater, who has been IN
charge Of |. B. Perrine's stage line
to Blue Lakes left Monday for a
two weeks stay at Salt Sake City.
Herbert Kelsey and his sister
Miss May, of Mountain Home came
down from HALEY Saturday and |
stopped over till Sunday afternoon.
w. A. Roberts OF Salt Lake City,
orother-in-law OF Judge Stock
slayer passed up the branch to
HALEY Friday for a few days visit.
Mrs. G.. l.. Eyeleth, left for Salt
Lake City Monday evening where
she will remain about three weeks
taking in the Elks carnival and
visiting friends.
Miss NJ. e. Adams Of New York
City and Miss Johnson of Mount
Clair, New Jersey were tourists
that went TO the Falls in the stage
Wednesday morning.
IL. A. Hustled and wife OF Penn
sylvania were in town Tuesday
forenoon on their way to HALEY.
Mr.. Hustled is the newly lected
principal Of the HALEY schools,
Malcolm Johnson OF Washington
d. c., who had been In Shoshone
seyeral days and also made visit
10 the Shoshone Falls and Blue {
Lakes went up to Boise Tuesday. /
Il. Nj. Slarrh, took few days lay
iii from business cares and went up I
o Haley last Friday returning s
Monday, where he visited his wife 4
md baby motherin-law and his a
lister. c
Among the people who came
Iown the branch Monday night to o
ltend the Elks carnival were n
ames ellison and wife and Mrs. A n
/. Purdum OF Haley and Mrs. f. "
V Jordan OF Soldier. o.
John Mills and Chas. Porter two y
attic men from North Yakima, .
Wash, were IN Shoshone last Sat !,
rday and Sunday. They are
,oking around With the view to
ranch IN this part OF
10 state.
Mrs. W. r. George of Bellevue, II
former resident OF Shoshonc when
rr husband was county clerk here, in
as in town Saturday evening for ~
few hours on her way for several do
.ys visit in Salt Lake City. he
J. d S,annard 60, into town Of
onday from an extensive trip tr,
ong Wood river where he has
,en taking measurements OF the IN,
~ Of water in differnt places, at fra
mpting to locate the leaks. Tn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
THE CHlCKASHA
STEAM LAUNDRY
shows that they are always sue.
cessful.
Phone $50. Down town Office
at Davis Barber Shop,

Lyman McHardy, colored, the
alleged murderer of city marshal
Hugh Myers, OF Davis, died in
the federal Jail at Ardmore Wed
nesday. He had been indicted on
the charge and was awaiting trial
and q change of venue from
Pauls Valley to Ardmore was grant
ed by Judge Townsend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
CITY NEWS
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

At an early hour this morning
the board OF directors of the
bridge company awarded the con
tracts for building five bridges to
J II Sparks OF St, Joseph, Mo.
upon condition that the balance
of the subscriptions are collected.
If that is done the bridges will be
completed within five months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. B. Rawla was here yesterday
from Lawton.
Mrs. Dunbar, of Lawton, was in
the city yesterday.
Judge W. ]. Gilbert, of Duncan,
paid this city visit.
P. s. Cooper, of South Carolina,
was a guest of the Royal yester-
day.
Miss Minnie Kirk, of Kingman,
Kas. is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. Fer
gusion.
o. f. Mcdonald came down
from Ell Reno yesterday on bus
mess errand.
Mrs. A. E. Dekinder came in
yesterday from her claim in the
new country.
J. s. Williams of Harrison. o.
T., stopped over in the city a few
hours yesterday.
O. W. Dursnt, of Oklahoma
City, was transacting business in
the city yesterday.
Miss Edna Lamb will visit Miss
Gladys Tuttle, of Minco, and will
probably remain until after the
Fourth.
Miss Annie Mckinney returned
yesterday from MoberIy, Mo-. /,
where she has been attending
school.
y, P. Hollingsworth left last
night for Weatherford, Tex,
where he will attend the wedding
pf his brother.
DR.. r. H. Greer of Pittsburg
Texas, has moved to Chlckasha
and will practice dentistry with
DR.. w. w. Sands,
City Attorney Melton left yes
terday for Seymour, Tex. During
his visit the city Is legal affairs will
be administered by Attorney Re
ford Bond.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, sister of Clark
James, will leave Monday for New
York city. her future home. Mrs.
Fitzpatrick has made large circle
of fir ends during her visit in Chick
asha.
A w. Arbogast has gone to
Monterey, Virginia, on visit to
his old home. Mr.. Abogast has
not visited his home in several
years. He is one'of Chickasha's
successful business men, and his
many friends wish him a pleasanS
vacation snd a srfe return
Prof. Cook of Chickasha who is
doing institute work dropped in on
us yesterday. The professor is a
very pleasant gentleman, a scholar
and educator of high rank, well
known over the two territories aud
very interesting talker whose Wis
lis are extremely enjoyable. To
him we say come again. Ana
darko Democrat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
CONFIRMED.

The United States Senate has
confirmed the appointment of Col.
Frank ID. Baldwin as a brigadier
general. General Baldwin's many
friends in this part of the world
will be pleased to hear of his
rapid rise in the fighting world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
BURIED YESTERDAY.

The funeral services of G.. W.
Booth who died Thursday were
held yesterday afternoon at the
city cemetery,
Mr.. Booth was an old Confeder
ate Veteran and a member of the
Joe Shelby Camp of this citv.
He had lived in Chickasha for
some time and was well and fav
orably known.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
SPECIAL MENTION.

The committee appointed to pur
chase the right of way for the
Rock Island east of Chickasha
composed OF B P Smith, w L Saw
yers, H B Johnson, r N Murphy,
and Mr.. Evans has completed its
work and desires to express its
thanks to Messrs. W B Bradley
and II Good for their valuable
assistance in purchasing the crops
aloag the road. The total cost
will be in the neighborhood of
$4,000. and all but four men along
the road haYe sold out,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
NOTICE.

An assessment is hereby called
on all members in good standing,
for G. W. Booth member of
and who was buried today by the
Chickasha Mutual Burial Associa
ton W. c: Pimn, Sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
IMPROVEMENTS.

The Washita Wiley Lumber
Co., is improving its offices on
Kansas avenue and 4th street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
WHO ARE THEYg

The common question on the street
last night was, who are grouchers
that voted against the school
bondsi OF the eight, few are
known and IN each case they were
men who have little interest in the
city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
THE EASTERN STAR.

There will be a meeting Of the
Eastern Star tonight at Masonic
Hall, at 8 o'clock sharp. All
members should attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
DAUGHTERS.

The Daughters of the ConfeC
eracy will meet this afternoon a
the residence Of Mrs. NJ. A. Han
iIton and all members are request
ed 10 attend.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
BUILDING.

Do UILDINU.
Yesterday workmen began to
move the small shacks off the
Sawyer property at the corner of
Third and Choetaw. preparatory
to the erection of large brick
block. Mr.. SAWYER intends to
put up another building on Third
street just north of Arbogast &
Hollingsworth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-06-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday school next Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock. Morning
prayer and sermon at IL O'Clock.
The church is situated three blocks
west of the postoffice. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Rev j. NJ. Wright,
Minister IN charge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

There was no change on the second
ballot except that Mccullough gained
three votes from Proctor. Errors were
found in the count of the ballots from
Windham, Chittenden and Washing
ton counties, and a recount was neces-
sary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
Stanton for Lieutenant Governor

stanton TOR Lieutenant Governor
On the re-assembling of the conven-
ton at o'clock, A. A. Pomeroy with
drew the name of e. M. Bartlett as a
candidate for lieutenant governor. The
second ballot showed 466 votes. of
which 240 were for Stanton, 226 for
Baldwin, and Stanton was declared the
nominee for lieutenant governor.
The organization of the state COM
mittee was announced, Zina H. ALL
bee being the Windham county mem
ber, Ira W. Allen of Fairhaven as
president, A. E. Watson of Hartford,
secretary; Mr. Allen, Mr.. Watson, T.
NJ. Beal of St. Adams, j. H. Ladd of
Alburgh and T. NJ. Chapman of Middle,
bury, executice committee; Edward w.
yelling of Bennington, treasurer.
The Windham county delegation
held caucus Wednesday night in the
Clement cars to decide upon a state
committeeman. The Clement men
presented the name of D. p. Higgins of
Bellows Falls, but 2. H. Allbee re-
ceived the support of the Mccullough
and Proctor delegates, and had 80
votes to % for Higgins.
Graham for Auditor
John L. Bacon of White River juno
tion was unanimously re-nominated
viva voce for state treasurer Mr..
Downer of Sharon placed his name be-
fore the convention, and several dele
gates seconded the nomination. On
calling for state auditor, Col. c. A.
Miles of Brattleboro named c. H.
Thompson for that office. He spoke
of Mr.. Thompson's training for such
a position, and declared that he would
fill the Office of auditor with credit to
himself and honor to the state. H. NJ.
Stevens of Franklin county nominated
Silas w. Finn of ST. Albans. G. H.
Prouty of Newport vouched for Horace
H. Graham of Craftsbury, and E. w.
Smith of Wells River set forth the
qualifications of Horace w. Bailey of
Newbury. ]. H. Allen of Hinesburgh
named Max. l.. Powell of Burlington.
c. H. Thompson lost his opportunity
to make a good run for the authorship
[Continued on fifth page.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
Resolutions

Resolved, by the Republicans of Yer
mont in convention assembled. that we
renew again our loyal fealty to the Re
publican party and express our undated
confidence in its principles which have
been tested in war and in peace. giving
freedom 10 race of slaves, broken the
power of hoary despotisfn and in out
come presents spectacle of a great, free
united people in the enjoyment of a
material national prosperity uneXampled
in history"
Resolved, That while we continue to
mourn the irreparabe loss our country
sustained in the tragic death of our be-
loved and lamented President Mckinley
we rejoice that the wise policies he naug-
urated are being carried into effect by his
falthful courageous and statesmanlilke
successor 10 whose vigilant keeping we
may confidently entrust the honor of the
country and the interests OF the people
Resolved, that We cordially approve
the policy of the administration with ref
ference to the recently acquired Philip
pine Islands Criticism of the policy of
their acquisition is not now i'm season.
They are in fact and in law territory of
the United States and within the iursdic-
tion of its government, whose authority
1t becomes the duty of the President to
maintain. We admire and approve the
patriotic and conscientious method of
dealing with this difficult and perpex-
ing problem. whose ultimate solution un-
der wise and patient guidance and by
gradual uplft finally We hope will estab-
lish in the Orient a politically regenerate,
united and self governing race
Resolved. That We regard with just
pride the fidelity of our government in the
redemption of its voluntary pledge of in
dependent government to Cuba by which
II has set liberty in the place of despo-
tism and added another to the list of
sister reDublics
Resolved That we heartily approve
trade reciprocity as recommended by Presi-
dent Roosevelt; we believe that the urgent
demand of the expansion OF our export
trade in view of our enormous and ever
increasing productive and Industrial capa-
city imperatively requires enlarged recip-
rocal trade arrangements and that such
result may be secured without serious
impairment of our protective system.
That most sagacious statesman, JAMES G.
Blaine, early foresaw this and President
Mckinley, in his last public utterance at
Sunalo, gave emphatic utterance in favor
OF this principle International commerce
on any large scale must be two sided
BY the conditions which we impose upon
Cuban independence we make her In no
small sense our ward and are therefore
hound in honor to give her opportunity to
develop her natural resources by which
alone can she maintain her separate in
dependence.
Resolved, that while we recognize the
fact that the enormous business of the
country in the several departments of
finances, industries and transportation
can only now be done by combination
corporate or individual, and that this
necessity rises from trade and business
conditions which lie outside and beyond
the control of legislation, disclaiming any
| spirit of unreasoning or unreasonable hos
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
Resolution Also Adopted avong the Enactment of Caucus Law
Regulate Proceedings in All Primaries.
CLEMENT WILL NOT RUN AS INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
Clement Men Held Mass Meeting But Did Not Decide to Bolt
Graham for Auditor on Second Ballot

town of Orange, where it was an
nounced that one Clement and one
Mccullough delegate were chosen.
The Clement man was unseated by the
state committee on the charge of
fraudulent voting. and an attempt was
made by several of the Clement fac
ton to have the action of the state
committee nullified. There was a very
lively debate, in which the fact ap-
peared, as stated by Mr.. Archibald of
Manchester, that nine "unterrified and
unrepentant Democrats" voted for G.
l.. Jackson, the Clement candidate.
After hearing the arguments at length,
the convention sustained the action of
the state committee in unseating Jack
son.
EXGov. Stewart moved that a COM
mittee on resolutions, one from each
county, be named. The chairman an
nounced Gov Stewart as the head of
the committee. F. l.. Houghton of
Putney was the Windham county mem.
ber. At this point J. c. Jones of Rut-
land introduced the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That we Republicans demand
that the legislature pass a high license
local option law, and that the same be
submitted TO the voters of Vermont and
become effective only when majority OF
the voters Of the state signify their APP
proVal, In the same manner as the pro-
hibition law became effective 80 years ago.
EX-Gov. Stewart moved that this
resolution lie upon the table TO await
the report of the committee on reso-
lutions. He said that he had a SINH
lar resolution which he wished to sub
NIT. Jones attempted a harangue, but
the chair declared him out of order
and ordered him to take his seat Gov.
Stewart gave assurance again that the
resolution would be taken up when the
convention assembled in the afternoon,
and the vote was carried strongly that
the resolution be laid on the table. An
adjournment was taken until 230.
On the reassembling of the conven-
tion, eXGov. Stewart reported the
resolutions as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

Have just been purchased for use in the
Public Schools of ST. Louis. THIRTY-SIX
DIFFERENT PIANOS, including all the
leading makes, were IN COMPETITION.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

NJ Santos Dumont has laid out a big
program for himself in this country.
Next month he will begin to make flights
in his airship at Brighton Beach He
will fly to Greater New York and occa-
sionaly to vary the monotony of his
journeyings will take trip under the
Brooklyn bridge He expects to have a
very fine time and impress the popuace
that he has got aerial navigation down to
fine thing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

announcement of McCullough's nomi-
nation. Col, c. A. Miles of Brattleboro,
on behalf of the Clement delegates
from Windham county, moved that
McCullough's nomination be made
unanimous, and Washington and Wind
sor county delegations followed suit,
and it yas voted viva voce.
A. A. Pomeroy of Island Pond nomi-
mated e. NJ. Bartlett of his town
briefly but effectively. for lieutenant
governor The nomination speech of
w. w. Miles of Barton for F. w. Bald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20

Mccullough and Stanton is the
ticket.
Mccullough won on the third ballot,
and Stanton on the second.
Clement will not bolt the convention.
The referendum plank which will
bring the local option-high license is
sue to final settlement by the people
went through almost without opposi.
tion.
The most intense and acrimonious
campaign for the governorship that the
state has ever known came to an end
at Montpelier yesterday in the most
spectacular, dramatic, and, in certain
lines, humorous convention within the
memory of anyone present.
Montpelier had been surcharged with
political excitement for two days, be-
ginning with the arrival of the Clement
delegates in special cars on Tuesday,
and following with the district conven-
tion, which unanimously renominated
Kittredge Haskins as the representa-
tive from the second district, on We'd
nesday. The breaks in the railroad
between Montpelier and Bolton caused
a delay in the arrival of delegates,
men from the west side of the state
being Obliged to go to Montpelier via
Bellows Falls and White River June
tion, and the special and regular trains
bringing large delegations did not ar
rive until between 10 and II o'clock on
Wednesday night. The corridors of
the hotels were thronged with people
until a late hour Wednesday night,
discussing the prospects and possibili-
ties of the morrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
NO. 25.

win of that town, if reproduced in it's
entirety would surpass anything that
Hoyt or any other playwright ever
attempted to draw in satire. He cata-
logued all of the offices which Baldwin
had ever held, then branched off into
history, and it. was uncertain for a
time whether he was nominating Bald
win, or Ethan Allen, or Captain Clark
OF the Oregon, or Admiral Dewey.
Frank Plumley, who spoke for Zed
5. Stanton of Roxbury, turned Miles's
ill-timed remarks to good advantage.
and spoke very strongly for his candi-
date. The nominations were seconded
several times. The only Windham
county man speaking was C. r. Crosby.
who seconded Mr.. Bartlett. The first
ballot showed as follows:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
S. w. EDGETT & co.
Real Estate Agents
RELIABLE INVESTMENTS.
Farm Bargains.
No. 81 Main Street, Brattleboro, VT.
Send for catalogue.

NOR SALE-in Mortified. Mass, one of the
IL finest residences on Highland Ave, only u
few rods from Hotel Northteld and the ele-
giant mansion now being built by n New York
man. The lot is liz by 200 feet. Has spacious
lawns and fine view; hot and cold water. bath;
running spring water, and is just the place for
n summer or permanent home House com
pletely furnished such places are hard to get
TWENTY ACRE FARM; best loan soil,
Il plenty fruit; one and onehnlf story house
SIX rooms and barn, three-fourths mile to
school, church, p O.. This farm is i'm Conn.
few miles from Willimantic, Il town of l0.O0in-
habitants, besides being good home. II is just
the place for gardening, being so near markets.
The nan was offered last spring 500 but could
not sell as il was leased. You can buy it for
$500.
Exchanges.
Grocery and provision store for farm.
Stock of clothiug, boots and shoes for farm.
Care OF Estates a specially.
Rents collected.
(Mention this paper)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-06-20
Convention Opened


The convention assembled in the
Golden Fleece hall Thursday forenoon.
The delegates were late in arriving. and
it was 11.22 when Ira Allen of Fair
haven, chairman of the state commit
tee, called to order. The galleries
were filled with spectators probably
1000 being in the hall, and hundreds of
people were unable to gain admission.
The first bull" of the day came in
Mr.. Aliens announcement that the
Rev. l.. F. Reed of Montpelier would
Reeds prayer, Alfred Watson of Hart
ford, secretary of the state committee,
read the call for the convention. II.
G. Kingsley of Rutland was named as
secretary, with George H. Howard of
Craftsbury and Charles Batchelder of
Woodstock as assistants. The secre-
tary reported 725 delegates present,
every town being represented except
Royalton. The members of the state
committee, II vice presidents, one rep
resenting each county, tellers repre-
senting all the counties, were seated
on the stage. The hall was prettily
trimmed in national colors, and the
Montpelier Military band discoursed
lively airs at intervals throughout the
day.
The secretary had proceeded with
but a few towns in reading the roll
call when ex-Gov. Stewart of Middle
bury moved that the reading be dis
pensed with. The chairman an
nounced Edward D. Raymond of Fair
haven as temporary chairman.
Mr.. Raymond stated that the busi-
ness of the convention transcribed
anything of Importance that he might
say, and gave hope that he would cut
his remarks short, but he disappointed
everybody by unreeling a speech of
some 20 minutes in length. He began
with the Republican party at the time
when Adam ate the crab apple, re-
viewed almost everything that the
party has been identified with in re-
cent years, and payed particular re-
spect to Bryan and the free silver con-
tingent. He made everybody weary,
and the spectators and the people in
the rear of the hall tried two or three
times to shut him off by stamping feet,
| but Mr.. Allen demanded silence, and
Raymond kept going, His final refer
ence to the dissatisfaction with. the
prohibitory law was received with
some applause.
On motion by ex-Gov. Stewart of
Middlebury, the temporary organiza-
tion was made permanent.
The First Tilt
The first tilt of the day came with
reference to the delegation from the