davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-07
sIsTERsvILLE, W. VI
State Bank-Incorporated 1S9;

can;taI - $50 100000
Shareholders Liability. ............ 50OOoOO
Surplus and Profits Qooooo
DIRECTORS:
COL John j. Carter President of The Carter Oil Company
Capt j. T. Jones, Oil Producer :
F. D. Mccoy President Sistersvie Ferry Company.
. Robert Mccormick of Mccormick & Morrison.
W. L. Armstrong, Superintendent for j. T. Jones'
E A. Durham President.
w. j. Neuenschwander Cashier
j. H. Mccoy Proprietor Daily Oil Review.
S. G. Pyle Pres First National Bank Mlddieboune w. va
j. W. Grim Sheriff of Tyler County.
G. W. Stocking, Capitalist
This bank socits your business and will grant every fa
consistent with prudent banking We invite correspond
ence or personal interview to that end.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-07

Beckwith Cast Down.
Special to The Oil Review.
Oberlin, o., Dec. 7.-President
G. r. Beckwith was practically in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
SOME PRIZE WINNERS.
Fred Aupperle Gets Three Blue Rib
bon B0vines at Chicago Show.

While at the Chicago stock show
last week, Fred Aupperle became
the owner of three as fno oAort-
horn cattle as ever set foot in
Grant county They are inI excel
ent condition, fat and sleek, and
are splendid types of tie breed,
The bidding on each individual was
hot and heavy, and MANY OF the
leading Shorthorn breeders OF Am
erica were pitted against Mr.. Aup-
perle in the contest. Although
fifty-four hours on the road, the
cattle arrived in good shape, and
were photographed by Walton Mon
day afternoon.
The leader of the trio is Nonpar-
ell of Clover Blossom 1882, bred
by Geo. Boutwell,, Nettleton. Mo-,
and sold by d. r. Hanna, Ravenna,
Ohio. The dam of this monarch is
Victoria Sharon 9TH, and his sire is
Nonrareil Victor 1858, by Grand
Victor 1852. He is a dark roam,
calved Nov. "a, 1899. This bull has
had a phenomenal show yard re-
cord. From calfhood to the strength
of full maturity his course has been
distinguished by many victories and
married by very few defeats. AS a.
calf and yearling he was the cham
plon, while IN his subsequent career
he captured more prizes and cham
pionships than usually fall to the
lot of bull. He weighed 2090 lbs
when taken out of the car.
Herdsman's Dream, the next ID
order, is a beautiful dark red COW,
calved Sept. 10, 1901. She is half
sister of Nonpareil of Glover Bios
som, her sire being Nonpareil Vic
tor.
Last but by no means least, is
Little Maid, a beautiful dark red
heifer, calved Sept. %, 1902, bred
and sold by w. F. Christian & Sons,
indianapolis, Ind. Her dam was
Maid of Honor, and hers was that
grand old sire, Count Germani-
Gus.
Mr.. Aupperle is to be congratu-
lated on having secured such ex-
cellent specimens to head his herd.
For many years he has been among
the foremost Shorthorn breeders of
| Grant county, but if the herd
which he will collect~can be judged
| by the nucleus he now has, it will
stand good chances Of leading all
the rest in the future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
AN EXTENSIVE VARIETY.
Lancaster Stores Stocked from Cellar
to Carrot With Xmas Goods.

One looks at the stores and
marvels these days. This is an APP
preciative country, country that
every year demands more than it
did before, which proves that it is a
progressive country. And nowhere
is that fact more clearly demonstrate
Ell than at the stores. All display
windows are ablaze with color
Silks, jewels, new weaves and
textures, cut glass, paintings, mar
velous pottery, silver and gold
effects, are seen in lavish profusion,
with carloads of toys, books, games
and other articles. Thousands have
been invested. The utilities are there.
The things that people must have
are to. be found in almost endless
variety, and one marvels at the
growth of this holiday business in
the past decade. 1t requires a
certain amount of business daring
on part of these men of the stores
to make such heavy investments,
but they possess such faith in their
Judgment of what the people will
buy that they made larger purchases
this year than ever. Every year
the demand increases. People want
more and better things to eat, to
wear, to amuse. They have the
money this year and all that is
necessary is to interest them, give
them what they want and they will
purchase.
Lancaster merchants have done
their part and it is inconceivable
that there could be a reasonable
human want that our stores could
notsupply.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
Your Home Merchant.

The man who sends out of town
for merchandise that he can buy at
home is as foolish as the man who
would try to run a locomotive with
out fuel and water. The local mer-
chant pays rent, clerk hire and
taxes, besides a number of other ex-
penses that go very largely to build
up the city. The outside mail
order house pays nothing to the sup
port of Lancaster and cares nothing
for it's prosperity. The home mer-
chant is asked for credit by many of
his customers. The mail order
house never gives it. The home
merchant gives prompt service. The
outsider sends the goods when he
gets ready. The home, merchant
has his stock where you, can see it
and select what you want, but if
you buy elsewhere it is hard to
make changes. Our merchants have
good stocks and should be supported
in their effort to do business and
help build up the city. In most
cases they sell for less than the net
cost of merchandise brought from
the cities, where the quality is con-
sidered. The man who sends his
money out of town is much the
same relation to the city as the
man who stands on the street
and tells what a poor town he is
living III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07

The Herald and the Chicago
Daily Tribune a whole year for
1875. Herald and Daily Drover's
Journal year for $3.50. Herald
and Weekly Wisconsin a year for
$1.75. Goodell's Farmer given as a
present to every new subscriber of
the Herald. Herald and Weekly
Inter Ocean year for $3.50. How
is this for a list of clubbing offers!
Good opportunity for you to stock
up on reading matter for 1905.
Wesley G. Hymer, the we'll
known stock buyer of Potos1, will
wed Miss Anna Eberle, one of Ian
casters popular young ladies, in
this city today. Particulars of the
happy event will be noted in the
Herald Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07

Women are very successful in
business if it is attending to some
body else's.
"A girl seldom talks in her sleep,
because she has told everything she
knows before she goes to bed.
If wisdom depended upon age
mighty few women would admit
that they were wise
Mrs. Elizabeth McGon1gal ar
rived from Minneapolis for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John
Henkel, Monday.
Its queer how a girl can make
a man think that the fudge she
makes is so good she must be able
to broil beef steak.
Fred Aupperle's blooded cattle
may be seen at the Lancaster House
barn until Saturday of this week,
when they will be taken to the Dan
Aupperle farm.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees
will have election of officers at
their next meeting, December 8th.
A full attendance is requested.
Miss Nettie Meyer left Sunday
for Seattle, WASH, where she will
spend the winter. She expects to
return IN May, when her mother,
who is visiting there at present,
will come back with her.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
CLOSES GOOD YEAR.
Lancaster Bridge Works Show IL
Months of Good Business.

A home industry of which Lam
caster is justly proud, an industry
which gives steady employment to
twenty workmen, has balanced It's
books on another year Of successful
work. The Lancaster Bridge Works
was begun by Thomas Mcdonald
three years ago with the building
of small iron and steel bridges, and
during that time has grown to pro-
portions which admit of the handl-
ing of all structural steel and iron
work, large span bridges, and per-
manent road construction of all
kinds.
They have completed $40 feet of
permanent road in the town of Bee
town which will stand for all time.
The Grant River bottom just west
of Porters bridge has been raised
to an elevation.two feet above high
water mark, with width of eigh-
teen feet, making a smooth, hard
roadway over a stretch heretofore
impossible after heavy rains. The
contract price for this work was
$3.50. Beside this, nearly $4,000
worth of macadam roads have been
built by the force in this and neigh
boring towns.
This factory has also completed
over 1900 lineal feet of steel bridge
work this year, besides filling many
building contracts and manufacture
ing large amount of steel culvert
pipe. Out of five bids, the town
board of the town of Potosi on
December 3rd selected the bid of
Mr.. Mcdonald for the erection of
two iron bridges in that town at a
cost of $2925. One of these bridges
is to be a 100 foot span across Grant
River near the Burlington depot.
The competition of this factory
is invaluable to this section of coun-
try, as it gives the work to the
people at a much lower cost than
any which a foreign firm could
quote. The labor thus furnished
to our people at home has also a
marked effect in the channels of
trade. The push and energy of
Mr.. Mcdonald in founding and con-
Quoting successfully an enterprise
of this kind should not be lightly
considered
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
The Rough Rider factory will

The Rough Rider factory will
shut down some time between the
18th and 10th of this month to adj
NIT of several changes which must
be made in the arrangement of the
machinery. The force is now at
work finishing up the work which
is on hand, but no more new work
will be started. They will reopen
on January 3rd. The output of the
factory since beginning has aver
aged 60 dozens of garments per
week, some weeks showing as high
as so dozens. Mr.. Thomas Weibler,
the efficient foreman of the factory,
has not been out of town since the
factory started, his duties having
required his constant attention. The
stockholders are much pleased with
the business of the past nine
months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
CRACK PEDESTRIAN.
Trudges $500 Miles on $4,000 Al
vertising Bonus.

Among the guests at the Wright
House Friday evening was L. u.
'Culvert, the man who has perhaps
made more long distance trips on
foot than any other man in the
country. He is travelling in this
manner for the Police Gazette, a
sporting magazine, and incidentally
advertising for a shoe company.
He left San Francisco on July 4th,
and must reach Milwaukee by to-
morrow evening. If he succeeds
in getting through in time, he is to
receive five thousand dollars for the
feat. Since leaving San Francisco
he has worn out six pairs of shoes,
and will probably get the best OF
another pair before he is done.
Mr.. Culvert came over the noun
tains on the regular stage roads.
walking every step of the way.
He is not allowed to carry money,
matches, or a pocket knife, wears
no overcoat and his only baggage
is a small hand grip. From the
coast to Omaha he was not allowed
to smoke. He obtains his food and
lodging by virtue Of Masonry, and
at the end of his journey he will
refund all loans made him. He
walks from seven in the morning
to six at night, and if he has not
arrived at place where he can pro-
cure lodging by six o'clock he is
permitted to go on until he finds it.
Next morning he must go back to
the place where the supper hour
overlook him, and from there COM
mence his days walk. He came to
Lancaster from Dubuque, making
the walk in nine hours; and left
next morning for Boscobel. Through
Wisconsin he is permitted the use
of the G.. M. & St. P. tracks for a
path, which will greatly aid him in
covering the requisite 173 miles in
five days. He is very proud OF
his achievement, and boasts freely
of the money he will have when
through. He is a sturdy, athletic
man. of about twenty.seven years
OF age. When questioned about
the hardships of his journey, he
said: "Oh, it doesn't bother me
any. l make all the way from Is
to so miles a day, and think no
thing of it. I don't know of any
way can make $4,000 easier. This
makes my seventh trip, and the re-
ceipts will pile up to $65,000. !
guess I can buy this hotel when I
get through. No, I don't take any
rides on the sly don't care to run
any chances of losing that much
coin. I have walked from one coast
to the other, and from New Or
leans up to Canada. I am a ma
chinist by trade, and will work in
shop in Green Bay this winter y
He walks with an easy stride, and
covers a great deal of ground
in short time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
Good Templars at Mt. Ida.

At the close of temperance lee
ture at Mt. Ida Thursday, j. M.
Skinner, state deputy for Wiscon-
sin, organized a Good Templars
lodge with twenty charter members.
The lodge was named Mt. Ida and
will meet Wednesday evenings.
Following are the principal Off
GERS: Lodge Deputy, Harry Keep
hart; Chief Templar, Mrs G. Nit
chell; Vice Templar, Henry Govier;
Chaplain, HI. O. Monroe; Marshal,
Mrs. M. Smith; Secretary, Anna
Ransom; Treasurer, Andrew Gilden;
Supt. Juvenile Templars, Maggie
Anderson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
The Presidents Message.

The Herald has a scoop on the
presidents message today, furnish
ing it to readers in advance of the
city dailies as well as all the other
papers IN this section Of the state.
The important document was SUBJ
mitted to Congress yesterday after
noon. 1t is printed on page s of
this issue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07

Herman Grimm, trustee of the
county asylum and home, took the
Sunday afternoon train from here
bound for Madison and Milwaukee
on business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Griffis.

Wesley G. Hymer, Potosi, and
Anna Eberle, Lancaster.
Thos. Melheim, Wingville, and
Bertha Hotfland, Fennimore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07

CONCLUDED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Territorial Republican
Convention Tomorrow

Continued from page 60
in mass convention hero last week
they failed 10 ina9rse the candidacy
Of either Mr.. Barber or G w. +. saw.
ner who It Is repor cd desired to go
10 Chicago sawner received the
Endorsement Of the Lincoln county
Republicans when they met last week
to select delegates to the conven ion
here. That is as far as his candidacy
appears to have gotten. According to
a politician versed In the doings OF
the negroes the race resolu ion which
2. p McCabe. deputy auditor, has
been trying to force onto the white
voters Of the territory. also failed 10
receive any indorsemen. Evidently
Il such be the facts If the negroes in
mass convention failed to endorse the
candidates. Of either Barber or Saw
ner and had nothing to say about the
McCabe race resolution they do not
wan either a delegate to the con
vention or are not in favor of the
Quay amendment
Below is printed a list of delegates
selected at the county conventions 20
at end the territorial convention to-
morrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
sREcKINRipcE WILL RE.
MAIN, HE SAYS.

Washington, D. c., April 6-Tams
Blxby. chairman Of the Dawes com
mission. is authority for the state
ment that Clifton r. Breckinrldge has
reconsldered his intention OF resign
ing and win remain a member cf the
commission until the affairs OF he Eve
civilized tribes are wound up. The
commission, according to MIR Bixby-
viii consist OF himself as chairman.
with Mr. Needles and Mr. Brecfin.
ridge as associate members, Only ex
Governor Stanley viii resign mr.
Brociinrdge. so IL is said. had for
mula.ed his letter Of resignation. bu.
after thinking it over concluded no'
to forward It 10 President o-seyelt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Greer County.

James Kelly, ]. H. Smith. T, J,
Molinari, L. j. Brown, James Little.
w. C. Shadeu, Pete Coen, p w Nc
Bee. r. e. Powers. r. A. Norton, s.
ohnson, Chas. Eagin. ]. d. Walford,
w H. Matherly. Alterna es: J. S.
Oran, w E. Kelley. J. A. Simpson. r.
L. Weber, 4 T. Pryse, c. d. Diling-
ham. II. NJ Hardin. G w Mulanax,
j. w. Reynolds, d. c. Young, c. C.
Gsskins, J II. Barr, r. L. Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

Lihk Davis. f. G. Button, Harry
shaffer, J. NJ Hayhurst. J. J. Mer.
rick. R. A Hudson, F. f. Beemau, G.
2 Page. A. Tansel Ira Dibbler A. A.
Beasler, N. G. Mckee, Fred Kirtley
J. NJ Hale, H. Caldwell, II. C. Ces
sna, J c. Pringy H. Topp. w. S. Rob
ertson r. L. Conkin. w B. Long. j
r Ayars, n b Eggleston. e. ~
Sweet, J. T. Willard, A. d. Dickens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Oklahoma County.

Selwyn Douglas, Dr. John Thread.
gill. WIN Hales. F c. Goodrich, sam
uel Murphy. Ledru Guthrie. Bert
Leonard. l. n Phillips. J. l.. Kill1in
b. X. Armstrong. j. l.. Ladd, Jack
Spain, John Scott, w. F. Harm, DR.. J.
w Fisher. Grant Stanley. J. NJ. Nor
gan. Z. B. Anglen. E. II Jaynes, w
B. Bryant, Prof Spear, Chas. Gokeq
Chas. Randall. j. Q. Adamson, 4. G
French, Ralph Ramer. c. G. Jones
Frank Page, Samuel Andrews.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Garfield County.

Frantz Everett Purcell, A. c. De
Silva, H. r. Hunter, John B. Linden,
II. f. Havens, Chas. Loore, Val John.
son, Frank Rogers. J. NJ. Dodson
Horner: Capt. Frank Fran z. A. e.
Kenne. Tom Boyd, J, f. Stanley. H.
NJ Spaldlng. J. j. Watson, Mat Dir
ney, c. b. l0ncor, Geo. Rainey.
Purcell: Harry ~ Homer b. A.
CARRIER. John Ingmire, d. W. East
man, J. b Culliscn. Houston James,
A. Litzenburg. J. v. Clapp, w. H.
Hills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Kay County.

John MeFadyen. J. w. Randall,
Frank Lambert, } A. Upton, H. D.
Knight Jerry Crowley, o. z. Brown.
e W Walker. G. A. Chapel. Jere
johnson, Andy Mcclure, Ira Hill Abe
Her re, B. s. Barnes. c F. Neibergall.
Sam Ridenour s. Corrigan. C. E.
Hutchins. s. James, p b. Teter r. e.
welch, II. C. Leach. C. F. MillIken.
/. S. Eclsles. F. A Boon, O French.
F. NJ. Wyatt. w. B. Douthitt. o. P. NJ.
Butler f. S. Battin. J T. Howard. ].
X Revelle. j. ]. whyatt. c. c. Allen.
DR.. J. F. Rowell, b. f. Dillon, F. B.
Runnels. Bowen Smith, L. c. Coffin.
DR. c G. Eliot. T. c. Kirby r. J.
Orr. J A. Morris, F " Wright, T. X.
Rlchey, s A. Parsley, Ben Rice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

John p Hckam, George Foster,
Ralph Smith, F. NJ Albright, Phillip
Duke. w. H. Hlnkle. H. Tulloch. p
b. yandament, w. n. Walker, J. H.
Wright, Pete Calvert, George Dolling
er, w. A. Knipe, NJ f. Glen, ~ p
Bullock. DIR. Janeway, Frank Wykoff
W Z Dunn, Jacob Puckett and d. II
Fillmore. The following alterna cs
were selected from Perkins; j. A
Hert, w, r. Silk and F S. Ingalsbe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
canadlan County.

H. A. Todd. w. A. Sullivan. NJ L.
Burson. d. T. Morgan, j. NJ Frame.
A. l.. Mcdonald, w. A. Maurnr, Frank
Pazourck. Henry B. Massey. J. II. Ker-
klndall, c. L. Hicks. H. G. Trosper, j
n Hoyer. c. b Brandley. w. e. Niles
w A. Roberts. d. c. Bothell, Frank
wilkins. c. o. Greer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Grant county.

s. Cooper J. w. Reeser, A. Arter-
burn. s. W. Miller. Chas. Matthews.
W f. Kicks, A. H. McMahan, VIM.
Postlewai e, VIM. Baird. T. j. Pres
ton, J. w. Baker John Raine, Joe
Bunalow c. B. Robinson, d. A. Dyer,
A. L. Odell. H. V. Hardwick, e E.
3arrough, T. J. Palmer. F. S. West
fall, p. H. LOOMS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Pawnee Count.

w. F. McCague, d. F. Johnson. d. f..
Archer. c. J. Philips. John Morphis,
J. H. Simmons c. c. Brannon, r. L.
Stewart. Clark Walker, E. c. Gray c.
R Mccullough, J. n. Hale. A. J BID.
Olson, O. NJ. Lancaster and e. NJ.
Clark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Day County.

c. p. Stevens, ]. Hewlett Grand;
o. Richards. Little Rock; W. w.
Rakes. Wash.ta; John F. Paterson.
Benton, and j. H. Wagner. Dewey.
The alternates are John Reed. Grand !:
John Weeks. Little Rock; william Lu.
cas-. washita; W. McCaslin, Bar; w.
Mcclasl'y Rawdon. and j. w. Dickin-
son, sreeter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Blaine County.

II. G. Everhardt. Joseph McKlnsey,
G. B. stover, j. N, Johnston, + C.
Hammerley, J. E. Thompson, Chas.
Nash, p H. Tyler. J c. Fisher, r w.
Hors', w e. Brown, j II Dillon A.
T. Kruse, John Forte, A. J. Foster,
Ben Adams.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Rooer MIiIn county.

]. p. johnson. |. L. Hoover, II. A.
Russell. Frank Williams, ] A. Good
win, DR. Helf. j. A Moad; each dele.
gate appointed his own alternate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Woods couny.
morrow

A. J. Ross, P. H. wimpey, r. A.
Cameron. Thos. Irons, Joe sherman
John Relph, G L. Fennimore, NJ. l..
Grauho. w. J. Scates. c. E. Woods. f.
f Hartshorn, l. II. Kasenberg, r. 0.
Pinson, w. Ayrshire, j. w McCul.
ly, VIM Walt, e. L. Huyck, VIM
Pierce. J. E. Jarvis, R. H. Hahn. A.
II. Geissler E. w. S. Nash, e. S.
ostrich like method. If they do, the
Republican party viii have pledged
itself to the school land lessees, and
in honor would be bound to keep the
compac, under statehood. Should the
convention decide that the citizens OF
Oklahoma by direct vote should say
what shall be done with the school
lands. the school land lessees viii be
disappointed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

J. p Candy, j. r. whitmorth. o.
Vanferson. c. II. Vandusen F. Healey,
W. r. Cooley, Harry Gardner, W Can
ter F. }. Hobbs. l.. Yount, H. Thomp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

Unless the unexpected happens the
negroes of the territory who have
been clamoring for the election of a
negro as a member of the delegation
to Chicago, win receive no consider
alton tomorrow. This has been
brought about, t. is said, because Of
the fact tnat when the negroes were
ThraIs. A. L. Sharrock, Nj. L. Wrig-
ley, w II. Mahoney, w. A. Boterif.
F. c. Deem, L. w Moore, E. Wilson,
w H. Olmsted, f. A. Souihwick, II.
w Queen, c. E. Mcdaniel, L. A. Wal.
ion.
The delegation elected were em-
phatically Instructed 10 support the
Hon B. S. Mcclure for denomination
for congress and c. NJ. Cade for ma,
uonal committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Beaver County.

Geo. H. Healy. John II. Lot r, b
Quinn, John w McCool and Hon. 7
p. Braidwoou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06
Kiowa Count.

D.shean. NJ T. Walker Elias VIII
Ter. r. X. Gernet n. p Lagcr, a j..
Adrian. II. Mcmillan, j. w Uuerback,
E. p. Reep, c. f. Hartcroft r. r..
stel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

The liquid wonder Of the vegetable
world-scotch Tone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-06

son, n. Parsons, WIN. Plank. f
Jones j. r. Thomas, Alpha Upde-
graph
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-04-28
a Good Ting

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton of DIR A Boschee, q celebrated Gel
man physician, and is acknowledged
to re one of the m ost fortunate discov-
cries in medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature, removing, as it
does, the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts in a strong and
healthy condition. 1t is not an exper
mental medicine, but has stood the
test of years, giving satisfaction in
every case. which its rapidly increasing
ssle every season confirms. Two mill
ion bottles sold annually. Boschee' 3
German Syrup was introduced in the
United States in 1868, and is now sold
in every town and village in the civil
lied world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price IS cents.
3 GS Osborne.