davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03
Plcl,eef-.Gxpre$$.
sPEMslhA,. NORTH DAKOTA
Prince Radziwill fought Count sizxo
Result: Nzzle.

Unless man has had rheumatism
himself the bee-sting cure may seem
too strenuous.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03

It is about time for the Mad Mullah
to swoop down somewhere again and
take somebody by surprise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03

France is said to be waiting for an
other Balzac. And the whole world is
waiting for another Dickens.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-03

Is there room for two such absolute
despots in Russia as the car and the
Standard Oil company?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10

The management of the Lindeli has re-
fused to accommodate seven governors
who desire 20 attend the ceremonies. The
Oklahoma troops viii be quartered on the
fair grounds in one of the large buildings
erected for exhibit purposes
The Oklahoma party will leave Oklaho-
ma City over the Frisco on the evening
of April IS. 1t will be a special train
made up of Pullman and tourist sleeper
cars and will be one of the finest trains
that the Frisco has ever contemplated
running out of Oklahoma. One stop will
be made. that at Chandler in order TO
allow persons there to accompany the
party.
Arrangements have been made for the
laying of the corner stone of the Okla
homa building on the morning of May
1st.' said Major Penticost This has
been definitely settled and in addition 10
the governors party 1 anticipate tha.
many Oklahomans will be in st. Louis
at that time. 1t loks TO me as though st.
Louis is up against a hard proposition
in properly taking care of her guests at
that time Not only has the city a hard
problem relative TO accommodations, but
the transportation question is another
thing that will have to be solved. How
ever. it will be a great time and Oklaho.
ma will co her share"
The ST Louis trip is being much talked
of by Oklahoma officials. Many persons
in official life outside of the governors
staff viii go TO ST. Louis to remain there
until after the dedication ceremonies ere
over The speciaI train will he crowded
without doubt and by Oklahoma people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
Steamship Tickets TO All
Points. On Earth

We eel through rsii~ay zac sts7nsssis
tickets - al points 81 tns soTaf Hs
carry fn sfock tscssts e zFariy au EtsaEz-
Alp companies fssloN are 3 fss.
Iiousns-Ansriesn Lfss. Se~ rsSk -
Rotterdam.
FseEch Lac. Kew Tagx % fTssrs.
Hamburg -kfaerscas I4as. ErS TeTk 70
Hznsara
vrAhs Star Laae. soe,h Asr1A ssa
seEth Anfrsea-
Hamburg AK srfesa Llns. xsw reFk -
1lvsr1-sl
xoTth cerrusa IAgsa. Ss1 rsfx snz
BSssesscz 20 Esss1a stoa. HfTsesa.
Gsnos. Naples. cara. Austrss sas
5zrsn-
Sailory f4ns. oAfVesssn - Ses Terk-
Anehef T4ns. Sss FORK - o51zxsS
al F-crsss9srrT.
cpaars Lac. Ss~ Tess 49, E4ssoa -
Isvsryos1
Sna= la. Ss~ Tosk sd xostre4a
G. r4rvTDoo. snd GzAsxv~
Co>azss ssesrnsssis co-rSssy ans T,s<ies
Nal s:s2assAsp csrsrasy. 49, Frsnes4es
y Hawaii JaFsn- cstna- s'kfsfpsfzs -
snsds. Straits s~ssistzssss. iaeta zn9 AS
trsiaeza-
f<sse~s ~ se-ess- sssSeaffoesf wz s@a
sbrassxt fkeksts SO ssssse fserzaa ssexss
o1sess Va fseasy~ses<. essef st~zEs.sss
eornra=se.
l. p pE1ASEY. Tsexss Ax~st
sF1exs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
JACK MONROE CASE.
Seeks Release by the Habeas Corpus
Route

Guthrie O. T. April SACK Monroe,
convicted of grand larceny in Garfield
county and sentenced to eight years in
the penitentiary by Judge ]. l. McAtee,
is attempting to secure his release by ha-
beas corpus action. Attorney General
Roberts has been asked to appear in tho
district court Of Leavenworth county to
represent the territory. Monroe through
his attorneys. brings action based upon
the Oklahoma law relative to grand Jar
ceny which states explicitly that a person
convicted Of grand larceny shall be SEN
fenced for not more than five years Mon
roe has served his I'VE years and under
the sentence given him had three years
yet TO serve. If the Oklahoma law holds
good he viii be released. as he has served
his time
Section >. paragraph 2375 of article y ,1f
chapter - of the Oklahoma statutes
states that grand larceny is punishable
10y imprisonment in the territorial prison
not exceeding five years"
II is on account of The above clause in
the law that Monroe seeks 10 secure his
release. 1t seems To be a POINT in the
eyes Of the oklahoma lawyers that VIII
hold good, as the law Is very plain on the
question
How it happened that Monroe received
an eight years sentence is . hard prob
lem. but it was undoubtedly an oversight
on The part Of Judge McAtee. Dawes
Rutherford OF Leavenworth represents
Monroe in the habess corpus action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10

| heads of good and friendly whites blacks
| and reds about $50 years ago, and that the
| trophies were secured by the special COM
/ mand and direction of the Great Spirit
| The horrible quilt is kept and guarded
with reverential and superstitious care in
] the Sanctum sanctorum of the chief medi-
cine man. and Is only once publicly ex-
hibited every year. and on the first day of
| the wild onion least. None but Iowas
are considered worthy of viewing the
vari-colored quilt and only two-thirds
drunken Iowas ever venture TO tell white
men that there is such a scalp quilt in
their possession. The cold chills-producing
savage heirloom is considered talisman.
charm, a cure-all for and prevener of
all Ills that redskins are heir TO. They
have implicit faith in the healing virtues
of the scalp quilt, and they even say
that it brought some dead Indians to
life. The miraculous quilt is never wrap
ped around the naked body of a sick per-
son afflicted with smallpox, as through
it's agency the first case of that loath-
some disease among the tribe was scat
tered all over the once populous Iowa
nation and more than 800 died from the
complaint.
All the Iowas. even those that profess
the Christian religion. have unshaken
faith in the ancient cure-all of their an
cestors. The pontifex maximus. or chief
medicine man of the tribe, wraps the
quilt around his severely afflicted pa
tients. when all the adults surround the
sick person and offer fervent prayers for
their relief Those who were near the
sickening sickness-killing thing, say that
it smells somewhat skunkish and like
wild onions. Those who ought TO know
claim that the wonderful quilt has often
been picked and embalmed in wild onion
juice and the malodorous perfume of
hydrophobia cast.
The next wild onion feast which will
take place about April 1st. viii be attend
ed by several Paul Prys, provided the
sharp-nosed redmen don't scent the white
spies before their arrival IN the camp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
INDIAN TAX SUSTAINED.
In Case Brought Before District Of
Columbia JUDGE.

Washington. April 9.-The court of ar
peals of the District of Columbia has sus-
tained the authority Of the Indian tribes
in the Indian territory to make the pay
ment OF a permit fee or tribal tax a pre-
requisite to grazing cattle and other live
stock within the Indian territory by per-
sons who are not members OF the tribes
and has sustained the authority Of the
secretary of the interior 70 enforce such
IN Indian law by removing from the In
dian territory all the cattle and other
livestock upon which this fee is not paid
The decision was rendered in the case CT
Edwin T. Morris and other Texas cattle
men against Ethan a. Hitchcock. sec-e-
tary of. the interior. in which the plain
tiffs sought 10 enjoin the secretary from
removing from Indian territory cattle
upon which they had refused to pay the
IA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
TRlUMPHS OF 1902,

Seldom if ever in any one year of the
history of the world have so many i'm
portant events of universal interest taken
place. America. England, Germany and
France have each participated. The Pres
ident of the United States welcomed and
entertained II. r. II. Prince Henry of
Prussia, at the White House. Edward the
VII. was crowned King of England and
Emperor of India. the German Emperor
had his American-built yacht, Meteor -
ehristened: France had the unveiling Of
the Rochambeau Statue. and at all func-
tions attending these celebrations Moet
G Chandons Champagne was used exclu-
sively. This indeed is an unparalleled
record. which is proof positive of the su-
periority and popularity of the renowned
brand of Moet & Chandon White Seal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
TO SUCCEED WRIGHT.
Churchill of Connecticut to Becon
Indian Inspector.

thSSCStOfs
Guthrie, o. T, April 9.-From inner off,
cial circles at Muskogee it is given out
that Colonel F. c. Churchill of Connecti-
cut will succeed J. George Wright as in
spector of Indian territory. This is the
highest Office in that branch of the IT.
dian service. The incumbent is really the
personal representative of the secretary
of the interior and his acts are regarded
as the direct acts of the secretary him.
self.
Two years ago Inspector Wright S
health began to fail. He went to Chica-
go last summer for treatment. He had
an attack of typhoid fever there, and 1t
left him in such bad shape that he can
not resume work here j. w Zevely
formerly secretary to Governor Francis,
of Missouri. but now in the law depart
ment of the Indian service. has been fill
ing the position of inspector temporarily.
but he has other work to do, and rs
Wright will not De back, Colonel Churchill
is to be made inspector. The colonel was
revenue inspector of the territory Gor
some years. and is now Indian inspector
with rowing commission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
OPIUM DEN LOCATED.
Oklahoma City Officer Made Raid on
Chinese Joint.

Oklahoma City. o. r. April 9-The po-
lice. headed By Sergeant Jim Boles. have
located an opium den IN this city and
captured sH the pipes. opium aud ether
paraphernsiia. For some time the police
has sl..ected that there vas some opium
In the air in neighbsrh0od IA Wet
First street and made an inyestlsation.
A visg 70 the place revealed ave negro
men mot Chinamenl aDd one negro Voc
man. The officers took charge - two
regulation opium pipes. some opium SD
other paraphernaiia. The articles are
now on display ina4bs Office % the ehisf
of police. There - no law against opium
smoking in Oklahoma. consequently the
parties were released.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
BURNED TO A CRISP.
An Awful Accident to Boy at Black
we'll. O. Il.

Guthrie, o. T., April 9.-The Blackwell
News gives these particulars of the trag-
| edy that occurred there Wednesday:
"The dead body of Arthur Horstley.
IA years old, burned to crisp, lies at
Fyffes undertaking establishment, and
Arthur Yoakum so fearfully burned that
life is despaired Of lies at DIR. Steagalls s
sanitarium The cause of the tragedy
as far as can be learned, was as follows:
Arthur Yoakum was the proprietor of
what was known as the Blue Front
restaurant on South Main street. This
morning about O'Clock he got up to
light the fire in his cooking stove to get
breakfast The stove was in the rear
room, or kitchen, of the place and both
of the boys, it seems. were sleeping
there. Arthur Yoakum put some paper
in the stove, piled a lot of kindling wood
on the paper. put some coal on top of
the wood and then poured kerosene on
the coal. He put the lids on the stove.
touched a match to the ignitable mass
and in an instant there was a terrific
explosion.
'Nightwatchman Arnold was standing
at the corner of Blackwell avenue and
Main street and heard the report and
saw the flames burst out at the door. lie
at once ran to the restaurant. broken
the door open and ran into the place
that was then enveloped in flames. He
found Arthur Yoakum. the proprietor,
lying at the east end of the counter, and
terribly burned. Arnold dragged him TO
the front door and out in the street. and.
assisted br one of Charley Bakers men,
turned in an alarm. The fire depart
ment turned out promptly and soon had
the flames extinguished. Yoakum was
helped to the hospital. his tracks marked
with blood. Drs. Steagall and Lowery
attended him.
in the meantime the alarm was spread
and George w HorstIey. the father of
the boy. hurried TO the place and rushed
in and dragged the Hfeless body of his
boy out and carried him to Kyser's un-
dertaking establishment. The BODY was
burned beyond recognition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10

sources of an empire, succeed in securing
this honor?
Il believe it is time for the people of
the two territories to act. / believe that
congress and the president are ready to
admit the two territories as a state; and
I believe that nothing else can SO fittingly
crown the centennial anniversary Of the
Louisiana purchase and add glory and
honor to the union, to congress, to the
president, and the Worlds Fair celebra-
ton of this great epoch in our national
history as the admission in time for that
event of the last territories carved out
Of the magnificent domain. This Will full
fill the pledges of the treaty of cession,
open the door of light and promise to
more than a million loyal and devoted
Americans and crown them with a citi-
zenship whose fame and honor outshines
the glory of kings"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
MIXED AT SALTWATER.
Every Other Man of a Different poIit.
iCal Faith

Saltwater, O. T.. Arrn s-The election
held here Tuesday resulted as follows:
Mayor. E. r. Beneael. Democrat: mar
sha- 7. J. Hoyt. Republican. attorney.
j " Reece. Democrat, city clerk. J. Z.
MunhalI, Republican. police judge. H :
Hammer. Democrat: city treasurer. r. L.
Steen. Democrat; treasurer school board.
Ed Z. Good. Republican; street commits
stoner- W J. Edwards. Republican For
CoUncilmen-First ward. Fred Stallarsf.
Democrat. and w Il. Hand. Republican;
Second ward \ T. Atterbury. Democrat
and II. B. BulIen. Republican. Third
ward. W. W. Kolburn. Republican n :
Fourth ward 4. NJ. Griener. Democrat
For members school hoari-First ward.
p F Millhouse. Democrat; Second ward.
Or. d F. Jsneway. Republican: Third
ward. Or. Harry Reese, Democrat,
Fourth ward J. h Webb. Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
"a sTRucK Heo cLaY.
Valuable Find Wade whiis Digging .
Well IN Osfsro-a

shswn<e. o T. k.-ii 81 x T,os;sss.
sss pro9ssssor - fas BrpsewaY assz1fs
greenhouse. kss sfssaek. 81 eiExsnE SEA
xhat hs ;hinxs j. q Tai8shse sreclnnsn
red cay. rveEzssssx ~ rsssT rssr@cts
81 excellent ssslssv = Fs1 s@zs saTa
las Ssws y Ess nssa fsste6 ~ sazpe
Painters f. r-ixssx = Eifs 81 80 8; hss
t,eer. sssrse g ressussss shx ieas - rsarsy
al tAe pzTtleassrs. Z wfa sfAsf~ 81
xnsseTs- zeVss~1 I'D sprSse fSx ssss~
as fhs s@Ef ses8 vzlat- a@S re@~rsals<
Il - r-urE .--Af s. kss e~sE fSsss a.
cit % 1sScsrs tas 6sEerszcs. 50 Etrc7g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
& - 70 L 49, ~ z "a.
a,s-n. 1Ifa Kn5 isg kz,s siFaS Easa
hsa-sls EZE.
GREER COUNTY TEACHERS.
VIII Get Pay for Services Rendered
During Dispute.

Guthrie. o. T. April s.-Auditor L. w.
Baxter is preparing tois ste warrants
amounting TO over g. GO In payment of
services Of Greer county teachers during
the time the dispute WIS on whether
Greer county was a part Of Texas or OK
Iahoma. Texas refused TO pay the claims
Dennis Flynn vas APPEALED 20 ln order
that a bill! might be introduced IN cor
gress 70 secure payment for the teach
ers- lie replied that nothing could b.
done as far a. congress was concerned.
Representative Robinson introduced ;ht
bill n the last legislature. pushing II
through II was signed BY the governor
and became a law
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
LEASED SCHOOL LANDS.
Quarter Section Adjoining Guthrie
Nav BE Plated

Guthrie, o. r., April 3.--Ghe board for
| leasing school land has up befhre ii two
propositions to allow the plating of
school land for townsite purposes. One
proposal is for the plating of a portion
of a quarter of school land south os
Guthrie, to be made an addition to the
city of Guthrie. The lease on the land is
now held by Chas Lamb of Hobart. The
land was formerly used and cocntroiled
by the Guthrie fair association. A por-
ton of the school section was used f-r
railroad purposes, destroying it for tar
ground use. Lamb purchased the lease
on the remainder of the quarter for spec
ulative purposes.
In addition to the Guthrie matter.
Lamb is desirous of plating school land
adjoining Hobart on which he holds a
lease, for townsite purposes. He already
has control of a tract of plated land
which was segregated and sublet. ! ne
leasing board gave Lamb this permission
last year and it is said that the greater
number of lots have been leased. Lamb
is practically the only man who recently
has been able to make go Of plating
school land for townsite purposes These
propositions are peculiarly attractive in
a financial way. If leases do not come
too high there is ample opportunity for
money making. The power Of comforting
permission to plat school land is left en-
tirely with theschool land board. 1t may
accept or reject any proposition submit
ted.
The question has been asked, why if
there is money in plating school land
for townsite purposes, does the board not
take care of the matter. turning tna
money derived from the leases into the
school land fund. BY this method the ter
ritory would gain. rather htan by recciv-
ing a stated price for straight leases.
1t has been asserted that men are as
sociated in the townsite deals who do not
care to have their connection in the mat
ter known. Just who these men are has
not been stated and it is not improbable
that the school land board will make a
silent investigation. The letting of the
contracts mentioned will come up at the
next meeting of the board and everything
will undoubtedly be carefully considered
before action is taken
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Signature ssWG- hox. 3 Sc sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
BURTON CASE POSTPONED.
Held for Trial for the Murder of Ore
RAY Love.

oklahoma city. .. r. April 9.-Tho cass
Of George Burton. who was O. have been
tried this week On the ehaxgs of murder.
has been postponed hntI May u. on ae-
count Of the. fact that the attorneys for
the defense aTe not quite ready fgr irial
Burton was arrested for the killing u
Ray Love an NJ X. and 7 labarer IA
front Of the Senate saloon dpriHK ias
cattiemen's convention Ia February IL
ie said that the trouble was 1hs fesnit
of a quarrel Burton vii b. taken hak
60 the federal Jail at Guthrie f9r safe
keeping
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
Bonds for a Fine System Voted at
tuesdays Election.

Alva, o. T., April 9.-The waterworks
bonds to the amount OF $4,000 carried
almost unanimously here Tuesday.
This will enable Alva TO complete as
fine a system as there is In Oklahoma.
and as the water supply Is practically
unlimited and the best Of any in Texas
or Oklahoma. II is felt that Alva Will
forge to the front. as all are assured
this will be division point as soon as
the system is in operation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
ROBERTS GIVES OPINION.
That Commission Can't Take Militia
TO ST. Louis.

Guthrie. o. T.,April s-Attorney Gen
eral Roberts rendered an opinion today
holding that the commission 10 the st.
Louis exposition has no authority to take
companies OF the oklahoma national
guard TO St. Louis at the time of the deii-
catory ceremonies. An opinion was re
quested by Fred Il. Wiener. secretary OF
the commission.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10

is the belief OF Mr.. Postma that he has
struck something that viii prove o. gresf
value he ,s having test made BY experts -
ascertain the true commercial vasue Of
his find. While there il an abandahes
Of this red clay found all over the ter
ritory. nothing has yet been aiscovered
that will equal the ind on Mr. Post
mas place. end from the experfmensz
made so far he IL fuzzy satisfied that hs
has the real article and will make .
thorough test before he gives IL up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
HAIR RAISING RELICS.
Matt. puhr Tells Ct sn Iowa Indian
Heirloom.

Guthrie, o. T. April s.-Astt Duhr. The
Lincoln county Indian fox lore -zzn.
writes the following for the Stroud Mes-
ssager.
The OkIaho-aa Iowas own ere q TIE
most grne~csss. haiE-rass.ag trial heir
looms IN t-s wurls- The repaIssve-soesS- A.
faE relic of harsartSn Il : nTe-fcot
square guilt. made ot about = back
white. red and ksnky zcslps * j. claimed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
HEADoUARTERs AT LINDELL.
Twelve Rooms Engaged for Ferguson
and His staff.

Guthrie Q. T. April s.-"Oklahoma viii
have headquarters at the Lindell hotel in
ST Louis at the time the world fair
buildings are dedicated" said Major u
W Pen;icost this morning. who had just
returned from St Louis where he srraag-
ed for the accommodation of the oklsho-
ma officials y engaged twelve rooms FOR
the governor and his stan and members
OF the Oklahoma commission continued j
Major Penticost- and / think that we
are very fortunate in getting the rorls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
CASE OF HORACE SPEED.
Bird Mcclure Viii Probably Have
Him Reanpointed

Guthie. O. T. April 9.-Delegate Bird s
Mcclure will have one important federal
appointment 70 handle during his term q
office: that OF United States district attor-
ney. Horace Speeds commission expires
on the 18th of January, 19oi. He viii IN
doubtediy ask for resppointment- There
viii be other candidates in the field IS
the time the matter comes Up again. II
has been stated that Mr. Speed may have
some trouble IL securing another commits
sion on account OF his Pavnee county
trouble. However. as a prosecutor he hss
made a good record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
ATTEMPT AT SPiclDE.
Man Fcurd with His Throat cgt az
South McAlestcr.

south ssesiesftr. J. ?. Aprfi s-ss.ar-
say aiSAt abaus - ocgoek- = clerk s;
nc vzHsy hotel entered I'D room with
a gzest ard foErs FferrT szsce-. ..
phsillps. fvizg "a rscs e bleod gasyizx
for h-ezth-
o1scrrz cane AZ Gree, ard sooa > sszr-
rsoz vas iz astsrizrcs S-ss1r is 6esbs-
lsss i1saa@- Hs sid sosss ere ~ss pr
suizE hsEa- WITH a esn psa-kzlss re
rrzz FLASHED nis ovn throat - shTe-
plzces. Ee2esizg slaost frsza ear - ear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
BLACKWELL TO Ell RENO.
Another Road Chartered 20 Run
THROUGH Oklahoma.

Guthrie. O. T. April s.-A territorial
charter was issued today 10 the Black
wei. Paramount ard Southern Railroad
company for the purpose q constructing
ard operating a railroad for freish; ard
passenger business between Blackwell
and e Reno. The estimated length ~
tie road is - miles. 70 rsi1 through the
counties Of Kay. Noble. Garfield. Lorsn.
Kingfshsr and Canadian The capital
stock IL sse4Ss1- The stockholders are:
T ( Chambers. .. 2 Eos~. r. H.
Butcher. T. T Ford. z a D4smer. al
81 Hlzrkwsl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10
Mill Charter Granted.

Guthrie o. T. April s.-The Taioga
Milling company secured territorial
charter today for the construction Il mills
end elevators IN Dewey county The pr5n-
cIpaI place Of business Is Taioza- The
capital stock e fle.os. and TIE men inter
ested are: 4 ". Dunuagsn. Geo =.
Black. z. l. Black " y. shun1ate. ~
shsltlse. r O. Brownlse. al q 'TzIoga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-10

Lazton. o. 7. April s.-The C9mancas
county grand jury is nov iu session sa5
Associate Justice Gillette has instruct q
The members % investigate alleged sraest-
uient election practices II f. charged
that persons were fraudBienfiy registered
for the municipal slscilon.