davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29

Faimount Okla. Nov IS l90i
New vcrk life ms Co. Nov York
Citv Ny
Gentlemen thank you for the
prompt settlement of policy No a066.-
COS issued on the life OF nv lato hus-
band, = J. CODE. some seven years
rEo Nine days from, date OF verified
ccpy Of ocrcnors mIiest. your repre-
sentative. Colonel a n Piety hand
ed me Your check in fun for amount
due ne.
At the time my husband applied for
above policy. we We're In eood financial
condition h't within three short years
all was lost and al aov' have is what
Nonr company paid me today I hope
an good hnshanls and fathe3s viii not
fail 10 Insure in the New York LIE
g eompony that pays so promptly.
Respectfully,
Rosslla 3. Cole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
OKLAHOMA CITY eANksR AERs
Thinks Guthrie is Developing Urusu
ally Fast.

~ Holcomh oi Oklahoma City.
cashier IF tho Oklahoma City National
bark is in Guthrie tofay and among
other THINGS. he said that Guthrie is
developing into prosperous city fast.
or rhan he ever saw ii before which
Is saNirg GOOD deal especially to
como rom \ citizen Of a sister city
Mr. HClcomb is greatly pleased with
the results of the election He was
circulating though the city with Ser
ator Tohn r. Hiekam of Perkins, this
morning. and close bahiud this pnir
was George Eacock also Of Oklahoma
city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
A MEDLEY OF WIT. BEAUTY
and SONG.

tomorrow inst ;c what this may be
attributed Is hard to determine since
in Liverpool New Yurk ana New Or
leans prices seem to remain about the
same lt may be possible that the
crop Is turning odt considerably
larger th1n was expected and hat
this may have its effect on the market.
In the large markets the government
report is heing awaited with anxiety
and 4 seems that a great deal hinges
on the Inagnit Ide Of the Yield as TO
future prices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
ADAMS srrrL MISSING.
Former cklahonnan Probably murder
ed Fer His Money.

Chas. 3 Adams who disapreare
two months ago from he llernoaa
mine in Arizona. is sull missing and
the convi"ticn is growing in the minds
CT his friends that he has been foully
dealt with. A large sum of money for
paying expenses ef operating The mine
had been sent him by the company
shortly before lie disappeared ana it
is believed that-h he was murdered for
the money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
Fight Statehood
CHICKASAWS SEND Lob
BY 70 WASHINGTON
With Instructions to Bitterly
Oppose Passage of the
Hamilton Bill.

Muskc gee, - r.. Nov 2s-AftnT a
threc mor tbs session the Chckasaw
Legislature aaIpmacd last Saturday
During the session they considered
and passei about $50 bills. besides
voting down many prcpa ed measures
and relief bills The most important
of the bills passed as we consider
are the following. says the CAPITAL
Before adjournment Of tho session
just closed. the Chickasaw legislature
appropriate the sun, Of S25c.G0o. to
defray their rropordopate share OF
expense in the schools in rural dis
tricts in the Chickasaw nation estab-
lished by Superintendent Penedict
under the act of the last session Of
congress mafing an appropriation
for that purpose The Chicgasaw
children viii not be allowed TO at
tend schools with white children and
for their attendance the teachers will
be paid out of this s250.0Q0
The Chicl.asaw legislature last Fri
day passed bill providing for the
appointment Of three commissioners
TO settle differences between the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nation and
10 Investigate aRd determine the vaire
Of all segregated lands in the two ma
ticns Governor Johnston appointed
as members Of the comnissiGr. Vim.
II Murray, j Wes Parker and navs
Tulsom
The hill provides for per diem Of
81 90 and expense allowance ot 81 90
for each f the commissioners. for
each day engaged in the work pro
vided for hem.
'Wring the session they also Daesed
a memorial requesting congress to
provide for or allow the enrolment OF
ChicrHsaw children born since ths
closing of the rolls. in order that they
may share in the allotment II lands
as well as the distribution of moneys.
Messrs Holmes Willis, P. 5 Mos
lev aad f. b. Johnson. constituting
the delegation provided for by the
Cmckasaw legislature to 20 to con
gress 10 watch the interests of the
Chickasaws understand will leave
in few q; VS. for Washington II is
believed the, viii bitterly oppose the
passage of The Hamilton bill and any
other bill providing for the admis
sion Of n9.an territory with Oklaho'
ma They viii. in all probability. oD-
rcse also any attempt to change or
modify the system Of leases how IN
effect
The legislature adopted that portion
of the seDort made by the special
committee 20 confer with ike com.
mittee OF the Choctaw council, rela-
tive "a the plan of financial settle
ment Each nation will now make an
itemized account Of its finances and
settle accordingly. The Chickasaws
are TO receive 1ne-fcurth aud Choc.
taws threefour; hs 81 all monies In
the report Of the special committee IL
was urged that the legislature. tahe
action on 'he statehood question, but
the tribal body would not declare H.
se'f in favor Of either single ., double
siaIenood The cGncensus OF opinion
amme tho members was llat The time
was no. oppor;une for The Legislature
to declare itself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
COTTON eozs LOWER.
Magnitude Ct Crop May EHee, the
Market.

The COTTON market. locaily contin-
nes 10 decline. Today buyers in Cuth
RE are paying 81 rs for seed cotton
and IS IS Cor lin. Il Is quite possible
that there viii be still lower market
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
DAILY SOCIALIST PAPER.
Tom smith Is Al the Head Of the
Company

Today a charter was granted 10
Thomas. Virliai a. Sadie Susan and
Mark A smith. all OF Newkirk for
the incorp' ration of company to be
known as the Oklahoma Daily Social.
isi Printing company. The purpose Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29

The West Side Coal Yard is the hest
place to leave your order for coal and
wood. Give me a trial order T. d.
darshall. Phone SIS. Terms cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
HELLO GIRL saolLs
AN ELoPSMENT
central" overhesrs Arrangements
Notifies the Foliee and Arrest
Follows.
lBY Associated Press.l

Chicago. ln. Nov 2S.-WheH Charles
Ninrshury aud Mrs Pearl Schrude-
elopers arrived ere on train today
they were arrested. This sequel &c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
RossIIa D. Cole.


Topeka, kas., Nov PA petition
was Gled IA the district court today
asking for a grand jury Judse Hazen
viii summon 1t foi the January term.
It IS ge"erars understood that the
charges against state officials VIII be
probed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
Prices 25c 55c soc and 75c

get his wifo wnc says that she IS will
ing to return home with him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
philadelphia Record.)

Don't CRY over spilled milk or money
that is loaned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29

Brooks
One Night Only,
MONDAY, DECEMBER $
OLIVER LABADIE
and his excellent company
In
Louisiana"
A most thrilling up to date
Melodrama
Beautiful Scenery. Charming
Specialties
=----=--= =----=--=--
Prices 25c 35c soc and 75c
get his wifo wnc says that she IS will
ing to return home with him
oUAkER REFLECTIONS.
philadelphia Record)
Don't cry over spilled milk Or money
that is loaned
ANY man is apt to hug a delusion if
it wears pelticoats.
The matchmaker may pay his bills.
but he lives on tick.
Some men must get tight before
they can let themselves loose.
rhe miner knows more about ores
than be does about rowing Loaf
A woman NAV ask If her hat Is on
straight but never her complexion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29
One Night Only,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 5

A most thrilling up to date
Melodrama
Beautiful Scenery. Charming
Specialties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29

ANY man is apt to hug delusioa if
1t wears pelticoats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-29

The matchmaker may pay his bills,
but he lives on tick.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
AGED RAPIDS MAN,
FRED K|RSCH0FF,
COMMITS SUICIDE
Found Hanging BY Rope to Lad
der in the Barn of His Son.
Louis Had Been Long
Sick
LIVED IN COUNTY SINCE 1857.

Frederick Kirschoii, aged ~, resi-
dent of the town of Rapids committed
suicide by hanging himself 10 the rung
Of ladder in the barn Of his son Louis
ut that place last Thursday afternoon
His son who had missed him and had
begun search came aCross the body
when ii was still warm With the IN
siStance Of his wife and mother he cut
the body down. Coroner Meany and
Justice Falge we're summoned They
impanneled n jury which reviewed the
remains and pronounced verdict of
death by his own hands The funeral
took place Sunday from the house
kirsohoif had been ailing for some time
past and year ago was taken danger
ously sick He has been despondeni
ever since and, it il supposed that thi.
sickness had affected his mind He had
made one or two previous attempts n,
suicide He WA born in Germany
coming tn Manitowoc in 1851 He lived
ON Franklin street for seven years
moving then to Rapids whore he has
since lived. He decided his property t,
his son not mnny years ago A widow
and four children Ferdinand of thi.
city Herman of Dodge Coulty, Loui,
of Rapids. aad Mrs Bertha Birch OF
Fond du Lac, survive
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
VETERAN OF THE
WAR With SPAIN
!. KILLS HIMSELF
John SkaIivoda Commits Suicide
BY Shooting, in The Barn Of
'Wiida's Hotel. Where He
f Boarded
WAS SUSPENDED FROM S. A, W. v.
Had Created Disturbance At Memorial
Services in Methodist Church Sum-
day Worked At Rahr's Eleven
Years History Romantic

Without apparently any reason for
wishing to be rid of this life, John
Sknlivoda, aged about Al, veteran Of
the Spanish American war, shot him
self in the right temple last night sitting
bolt upright against the grain bin of the
barn of Wildas Hotel at the corner of
Buffalo and 7th street. The occupants
Of the hotel heard the shot ut about 10
o'clock in the evening but imagined that
II was merely the slamming of n door
or some giant fire-cracker set of by one
of the boys of the neighborhood.
1t WAS not until this morning ut about
6 o'clock that Ed Vida, entering the
barn to do some chores, came across the
grim spectacle. Coroner Meauy and
Justice Markham were Immediately
called. They impanneled n jury which
viewed the body and then adjourned
until two o'clock this afternoon when II
verdict of death by his own hands
was rendered Meanwhile the body
had been taken 70 Fra2jer's undertaking
establishment
Skalivoda, who was born in Colorado,
has lived most of his life in this county
He has worked in Rahrs brewery for
about eleven years during MI of which
time he boarded at Wilda's His history
is rather romantic one He was
orphaned Mt an early age. Two of his
sisters were taken away by strangers
and he and his brother Charles VT TT
brought to this county Charles worked
in the old seating factory and in tim,
accumulated several thousand dollars
Finally he died without leaving u will
Immediately the two sisters who had
not been heard Of since their (,isappear
ance years previous, came upon tn,
scene and claimed share Of the inheri
tance They are ut present living il
Montana and Denver
During the war with Spain JOIN
Skalivoda saw service ~ u member oi
Company ii. 2nd Wis. After tho Wal
he became u member Of the s. A w V
He was accustomed to drink heavily n
intervals, Last Sunday Mt the Memoria
services in st Panl's NJ + Church h,
created some disturbance by coming il
very late for which he WAS severely re
pruanded and was under suspension
awaiting courtnartial. Yesterday after
noon he played cards with Ea Wilds
and appeared to be in his usual moot
which was rather jolly one. Later il
the evening however he was seen will
tearH rolling down his cheeks A meet
ing Of the II W Lawton Camp, s A
w Y has been called for this evenin,
To make arrangements for tho funeral
Besides his sisters Skalivoda has
cousin living at French Creek and III
auut in Chippewa County
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, HI they cannot
reach the diseased portion ot the ear.
There il only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is 10y constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by m infamed con
dition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have rnmbling soun dor
imperfect hearing and when 1t il on.
tirely closed Deafness IL the result. and
unless the inflammation can be taken
ont and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. nine cases ont Of ten are caused
10y Catarrh, which il nothing but an
inlamed condition Of the mucous sur.
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
f j Cheney & co. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons.
tipation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
RURAL ROUTES DETERMINED
Thirty-Two Altogether Including Those
Already Established

A conference OF county postmasters
was held in this city last Friday in re-
gard to the rural postal routes which
special agent G. b, Welton has been
establishing here. There will be thirty
two of these routes including those al
ready established Seven will probably
center in this city four in Kiel, three
in Two Rivers, three in Mishicot, three
in Cleveland, three in Reedsville, two
in Naldcrs two in Kellnersville one in
Grimms one in Whitelaw and one in
Timothy
The following schedule of wages for
carriers will go into effect July l.
Routes of not less than twenty miles,
$12O; routes of less than twenty miles
and not less than sixteen $500 less than
sixteen and not less than twelve miles,
$500; less than twelve and not less eight
miles $420, less than eight and not
less than four miles, $320
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
SCHOOL FACULTY CHANGES :.
A Number Of City Vacancies Will Have
To be Filled Next Year

A number of changes are. to be made
in the personnel of the various school
faculties ia this city and = number OF
vacancies, will have to be filled next
year. On the. north side Miss Ida Olsen
will give up her work FOR the duties OF
married life. Miss Grace Pritchard has
also resigned. Both are grade teachers.
Miss Florence Bailey .who had charge
of the sewing department will not return
next year nor will Miss Vernon, teacher
of English in the High School.
1t is rumored that Miss Hattie Hend.
rickson is engaged to a,gentlelnan from
Chicago and will not be in school work
here another season. u g.
On the West Side two teachers Miss
Laura Grosstueck and Miss Ida PITT,
have resigned and will pursue " course
in the Presbyterian Hospital at Chica
go with view toward becoming train.
ed nurses. They will start IN some
time next September. Mrs. Webster of
the west side has resigned with her
husband OF the South Side and will
accompany him to Twin Belt where
he has accepted principalship.
On the South Side it Is reported that
an effort will be made to get along with
one grade teacher less. Miss Rosa
Stauss who has been resting for year
will resume her fol mer work. 1t is re-
ported that in the Fifth Ward school an
additional teacher may be necessary
next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
MANY SCHOLARS
FROM THE COUNTY
TO ENTER bee"
A List of l27 Pupils Who Will
Compete at the June
Spelling Contest has
been Prepared
SUPT. CARY WILL GIVE ADDRESS
Over Fifty Schools Will be Repre-.
sented at Second Annual District
Graduating Exercises to be
Held in this City

Arrangements for the Second Annual
District School Graduating Exercises
which will take place in this city at
Turner Hall June II are nearing com
pletion. Already II list of one hundred
and twenty-seven names of those who
are to compete at the spelling match has
been prepared Fifty four different
county schools will be represented
Prof. w. G. Hewitt of Oshkosh Normal
School has consented to pronounce the
words for this contest.
State Superintendent Cary will be
present and will deliver an address,
District Attorney Albert Hougen will
present the prizes, list of which has
already appeared in this paper, and
Frank S. Hyer, principal OF the County
Teachers Training School, will address
the graduates. Graduates apd con-
testants are to meet ut Turner Hall on
the South Side, at II A. NJ. sharp, but
the exercises will commence at 1870 p.
NJ The County colors are red and
white. A full program and list Of
names Of those who will spell against
each other will be given in the next
issue OF the PILOT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
HYMENEAL
HOepner-Na

Noel II Nash son of William +.
Nash, editor of the Two Rivers Chron.
icle WAS married yesterday at high
noon To Miss Nora Hoepner, nj the
home of the brides parents, MIR and
Mrs f. Hoepner, on Clark street
The wedding was quiet affnir the
ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr..
Blakosley, Of Two Rivers, in the parlor.
Miss Amanda Mueller was the brides
maid and William Nash, .lr. was the
best man. After the wedding break
fast the yonng couple loft for the
Worlds Fair nj st Louis whore their
honeymoon will b. spent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
OLD PENSIONER
NO BECCAR SAYS
CONG. DAVIDSON
Lauds the Veterans of the
Civil War in Memorial Day
Speech to Crowd at i
the Cemetery
MANY PRESENT DESPITE COLD
Speaker was Listened TO Attentively
and Frequently AppIauded Sing
ing by School Children and
Quartette

While the sky WAS bright and clear
Monday the atmosphere was far from
genial and waa decidedly not conducive
to comfort while standing around li-t-
ening to speeches. Nevertheless the
preparations for the celebration of
Memorial Day in this city were carried
ont to the letter and the ceremonies,
moreover, were remarkably we'll at
tended
In response to n request from Mayor
kemper the merchants Of the city closed
shop. The city presented the appear
ance of Sunday during the forenoon,
except FOR the fact that fife and dunn
corps went practising up and down
Eighth street part Of the time.
In the afternoon ut one thirty o'clock
the procession which was to march to
the cemetery formed ut the court house
square. G. A. Cary, as marshall, led
the way, followed by his aids, Messrs.
Evans and Jirikowik. Next came
rIhh'i va WY l'ilNtlilfIi ltliOWtt ny Lflt
band and body OF school children
from the south and west side schools
After the children came carriages and
busst bearing the May or, the speakers
of the day, the chaplain, the city offic-
ials and choir. Company ii came
next followed by the Lawton Camp. S
A. w v, :. fife and drum corps and
the Horace NJ Walker Post, G. A. X
At the cemetery, the grand stand had
been draped with bunting. The stand
was occupied by the old veterans. the
| city officials the choir and the speak
ers The seats In front Of the stand
were we'll filled and big crowd
walked around The program WAS not
lengthy one. 1t consisted of singing
by the school children and the choir
the invocation by RevC f. Weed and
the reading of Lincolns Gettysburg ad-
dress by & G Sedgwick. Congress-
man Davidson. the orator OF the day
was then introduced 10y Mayor kemper
Mr.. Daviason's speech which he read
was n review Of the events OF the Civil
war and II eulogy of the men. their wives
md relatives, who made the sacrifice
tor their country. He touched npon the
subject OF pensions and elected some
applause by his championship Of the old
pensioner who he declared had u right
to the pension and need not beg for it.
Despite the chilly weather and the
necessity of moving to keep warm MIR.
Davidson was listened TO attentiyely
and was frequently applauded
At the close OF the address the fife and
drum corps played "a tune and after a
salute To the dead by Company II, of
three volleys, the procession again
formed and marched from the grounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

amounting to $828.50 we're allowed.
Fees for County Judge John Chloupek
amounting to $50 and for Sheriff Walt
or Pellet amounting to $446.95 for
work on insane cases were allowed.
Judge Chloupek made personal recon-
mendatian for An il crease Of salary to
$50 for tine clerk of the Probate Court.
The present incumbent is Miss Josephine
Johnson After considerable discussion
and in spite of q report Of committee
recommending $40 the higher rate was
voted.
The petitions of H. c. Hamilton and
Frank Hartmann, both of Two Rivers
for refund of taxes was referred back
to the petitioners for clearer statement
of the facts in the cases Refunds were
granted to T. H. Meany and the Hebrew
congregation of this city and to James
Cooney of Rockland 1t was decided
that the assessment committee should
meet next fall five days previous to the
regular session of the Board
The committee on general claims rec
commended that bill for $l5 for the
care Of Mrs. Stephen Sczepanski, of New
ton, at st. Mary's Hospital be dis
allowed. Judge Chloupek however ar-
peared before the Board and urged the
allowance, giving an account of the
case. The Board consented to allow
the claim Other bills recommended
allowed by the claims committee were:
1919 10, for defending the suit brought
by Messrs. Kinney Il Detweiler over the
court house plans; $75, for architects
services; $3.50 to Sheriff Pellett for
transportation of prisoners to Waupun;
$542. "a, for improvements in the court
house and to the Municipal Court 1892.
81, to the Electric Light Company for
lighting. The sum of 1886 1S, the costs
of an action to recover special taxes
from the c. u N W. r. r. Co., which
action the company won, was ordered
paid and charged to the city of Manito-
voc. District Atty Hougen submitted
rs his opinion that only portion of this
could be collected from the city. He
was told to make the best settlement he
could
After allowing themselves their sal
aries, fixing the salary of the county
physician at 800 per annum, and in
structing the clerk to publish the min
utes OF the session the Board adjourned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02
OBITUARY
Aqnes C0rneIla Nelson.

Agnes Cornela Nelson, aged 81 died
at the home her parents Mr. and Mr4.
Soren Nelson Mt SIC North, Ninth Street
Saturday morning The funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon from ihe First
Norwegian Lutheran church, tho Rev
T. f. Thorsen officiating The inter
ment was at Evergreen Cemetery, One
brother. Rev Adolph Nelson, of Am.
heIat and Stevena Point survives Miss
Nelson was formerly employed by the
Herald Press Publishing Company and
by the Q. Torrison Company. She was
also at one time organist Of the Morwe
gian church a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-06-02

The Fond du Lac and Northeastern
Company has paid the charge for type.
writing the copies Of the ordinance
governing its right Of way into this
city. The charge was $50
Charles May has been spending few
days ut Manistique.
Arthur Melendy had his thumb pain.
fully bruised ut the glove factory Fri
day and DR.. Gleason was obliged to
amputate ii
Miss Minnie Hollander. of Sheboygan,
who is employed in this city, spent q
week at her home recently
Miss GraceJ Johnson, from the Oshkosh
Normal School, spent Decoration nay
III town,
II YOU are sufferer from catarrh in
any form let us urge You to try Mt least
one bottle OF Push kuro The price is
81. 1t is for sale at most druggists or
is sent upon receipt Of price and express
repaid by DR. G. Pusheck, 1919
Diversey Blvd, Chicago.