davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28
Girls Will ge Girls tonight
The Red corou5cics.

e
Shall the possessions OF the repl1B
lie be les$ened2 Shall its nag cease
to float over the Philippines? Judge
Parker says yes. SO do George F
Edmunds, Carl schurzs and George S.
Boutwell, men whom the country
thought were dead when the cam.
paign began. They wish the United
States to get away from the Philip
pines and the vicinity OF Asia and
to throw to the winds the rich terri
tories which are its undfsputed prop.
erty. sF
That policy does not take with the
American who has red corpusles cir
culating through his system Most
Americans though they be middle
aged or old in years, are sui young
in enthusiasm. visor, hopefulness, and;
enterprise. The spirit of youth dom
mates the country.
Young men resent the timid coun.
sells OF decrepit politicians. With
their consent the boundaries of the.
republic will never recede. They are:
So viewing the matter from the
standpoint Of political expediency
alone, Judge Parker could not have
been guilty of a more stupendous
mistake than to make the surren-
der Of the Philippines the predomi-
nant issue of his campaign. 1t is
an unpopular issue. 1t alienates5 votes.
It may appeal to The inert and the
incapable who dread the responsible
;1iaS ~@f +bo pbil;r15,ac >,,+4 - ;eE of /
fensive to the lusty youth and man
hood of the country which is not for
striking the flag.
If Judge Parker had taken the OPP
Dosite tack, had gone back to the poll
cy of his party half a cen fury ago |
md proclaimed himself an ardent ex-
oansionist he would have lost the;l
yotes and voices of the three venera-
,leG relics of other $days-who are now.l
him. But he would have,E
,ept the votes of many more young
nen now lost to him Il
Apparently Judge Parker has no
ed corpuscles and is not aware Off
heir existence in other Americans.
Ie should study his countrymenI
1ore closely before asking them for
heir votes. The younger ones, at
east, have high ideals as to the glory
nd greatness OF their country. They
re resolved that nothing shall be
one with their consent to decrease
S area and lessen its honorable
landing among the nations.
NovembertS Judge Parker Will hear
ON the red corpuscles- Chicago
ribune. Fl
a
cGRpS. NaI KS DEE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28
Or. Moore Weds.

] N Druggist W. H. Moore isSl:1lown to
ttevery person IN Monongah. 4 few
days ago he went away. no one knew
where Imagine the joy and surprise
of his many friends yesterday when
telegram arrived at the Curry Hotel
asking that the best room he pre-
pared. that he was returning from
near Wheeling with his BRIDE he
was to come to Fairmont and. from
there on the street car to this place
|, In less than an hour hundreds of the
people knew what had taken place
and preparations We're begun. to re-
ceive him. Every car was met dur
ing. the afternoon and whom the couple;
arrived at a little afte- four O'Clock
they were given a rousing welcome.
a wagon slightly resembling a wheel
barrow had been decorated WIKI ev-
erytling from baby shoe, through
theSline of patent medicines, to stick
Of bologna. A person seeing the Gait
after it had been fixed up would Won
der that the human mind could be ca
pable of such construction. This
was used to carry the baggage Il The
hotel
The couple was then allowed to
rest. viewing the. city from third
story window Of the Curry Hotel.
But a great storm was brewing After
supper distant sounds of hor.rs and
bells could be heard About eight |
o'clock the storm burst forth and
farmers living in the vicinity. grabbed
their$trustyr rifles and ran to the highs
est hills ~ to see what was wrong srhe
d its:t' the SQUARE hing With the
boys boy and md fort the second tine this
week wee the people have extended best
wishes sl1s g sa&coupes star.tingi new
life.
I SS have Just uni oaded our 81
Novel sanges Tor Tall trade. ana are
n ppstti Ion to ma kes 81 on 81 oseE prices
IAN Hard ware Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28
3. & o. Officials Here.

a party of Wheeling division OF
Gals are making an Inspection or -.
and o. property here today. Ftey
are A. w. Thomps superintendent; IS
VIII Riley, trainmaster; j.
Duffey; road foreman CT engines, aud
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28
Police Court.

week. notwitlls landing tie fact shat
Saturday was pay day Some three
or four Of the home fellows Rcrc tnlsen
up on the charge of plain dram kcnn ess5
hut all had the cash and we're willing;
TO spend itfor the welfare or the
town. Nothing startling has taken
place in police circles. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28
airthday3of TWO pre 81, g, !, q. ].

BOGoTA, Colombo, Oct The
odore Roosevelt was not the onIy
President Of arepubl u lev no celebrated
his birthd az yesterda resident
Reyes, Of y: Colon bic, cel ebfated the
54 thu annfYersary OF iEtll g4 He
recsiyed messag ION
from all parts count
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28
sTRIED FOR M uRDER
AEETER EIETEEN YEARS.
sMan Long Free IS Betrayed through
5s$sFJ ealousy After He Had Con
fessed Identity.

III - 3g
sssONIERsET,K Oct 27.-Richard
W Tay1 or was puton trial to-day for a
crime committed fifteen years ago
and for8 which he was indicted for
.s$mprs1 He Nigh never have been
had he's not been betrayed by
Jealous
sTayI orsi IS charged with the murder
of Clay Haynes at Greenwood, when
She was al boy. Taylor was aroused
from BED by three or four drunk
EN- man & dragged down the stairs
and beaten by them He obtained a
sun an q !, charged, killed one of
his assaf1a nts. 5#
Tor escaped and since has wan
ssdered many States He grew to
Manhood and stately been a brake
man y ea1oasy caused by a love af-
fair edzSto his betrayal.
Tor does not deny the killing.
He$confesse his Identity to the man
who beIrayed Is him: Otherwise he
would never have been. arrested, as
scare for i'm had long been +aban-
$doned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28
&c 4. I


sersi
SAB,
bBatt School
L ElsafsH:1Ess
istorS
ilt ne pass
third iscourse
/ Reeve IS tlatf ons Coed Cot
have been a tendi ID
The Kings I,aug
!. sChas, Reardons n
sand rrode ctad plans
work Anon ssss
to5 "a fSes steps tsova
ing room
1noyessin the
#ae5proH fic Of grea
wa Inn EEL 81 iiceesss.
Ness
Fost
they u III
for orlle
= ssa
p1SsS
q ntslb
Invited
learn. lied
are
afford 2pI eas
1 Mrs
Stewart and III
we're aiTfalnIi isii
ana TENDED
Oliver
sick at his llotnssB
some time ret urnet IS
sumed his work sas
srs aud NNTercha
& Mrs.
Pa been
er,, rs. char
rome Tltestia
5aIrs5 and
lowell Vednesday
\ q I w. shatfer mad
. Salem Tuesday
4 Joe
lille Sunday VII ere he as
ing the past y,eelS
osttion witt oodn
yncf Is vfsitfng
nd viii return HON
superintenden ta Kni gh
IartinsvtlIe
uesday.
8Superint end entss
aiming on. 81 sj
Iednesday.
Ralph RIcG hesneY
" for Parlsersb
,cured posftio Oh
anking and ssecurlt
Mr. and M
lirmont {.
ationaI Iouge
Misses Luti Istasit
Ell Of rairnon
1nrsday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28


The regular aiding Of ad
ingsin thI paper saves CROUCH
every year=t pay lbs tds
theatre
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28

35 Men3in ali wal ks Of life weat
L. = Douglass shoe. Iigh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28

Girls VIII 81 Girl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28

The ladies'
Church VIII hold Iasss s RI
parsonage adj oinin 81
morrow nnorning Pies:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28

Melville Baker ana
who wrote
ALL cecf1, re 4 at poIf
comedy for the come
present. ppearanc ssSsg
seasons before succ
needed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28
Girls 81 Girl
pied {, Laats lfaiat

John BroW1.s sIatt
Dan Boone, emp
scnmubach agency IA diea
at 1880 o'clock last
rhos1s Of the liver snlz
OF the late liam
First ware
years DC age and
er. Mrs. lula
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28

eNoNe 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-28

We have Just uni oaded our ca OF
Move IA ngesS Tor TAN ana are
u y posit ION tc NAL on lose prices
EJ u. Mi 5tal1 Ss "a ard are Store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

without awakening. I took only two
bottles; now / am WELL but am never
without Peruna in the house."-Mrs.
Jessie Cotton.
Peruna cures all such cases Of dys-
pepsia, simply because it cures catar-h
wherever located. The reason so many
cases of dyspepsia suffer on and on
without any relief, trying this medicine
and that medicine, is that these condi
tons are not recognized as catarrh OF
the stomach.
Any one suffering from dyspepsia,
having tried The ordinary remed!o5
without relief, would be safe to ASSUME
that their case is one Of catarrh of tie
stomach, and should at once begin &
course of Peruna. Peruna is sure t.
cure these cases. 1t never fails.
We have on file many thousand test
mouialS like the ones given above. We
can only give our readers slight
glimpse Of the vast array Of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month. No otherphysician in the world
has received such n volume OF enthu-
siastic and grateful letters of thanks as
Dr.. Hartman for Peruna.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
ELKS IN TOW II.
Came from Many Places and In
stituted Burlington Lodge.
Session.

THURSDAY WAS l.lk dIN lu lHrNuci"n.
From tine tW' tn" carly l"ii. and Trains
arrived 100 TIA" city, puill" rDhnn- flying
from coat lapcl- and canes were i'm evil
dsuCn throughout the main thorOlghiarcS
during tho day and oN'ulu@. except when
1hr agar cations of Elk Worr ASSISTING
their new brothers IN the clti To ride the
traditional eolt.
Burlington Iuds,. Benevolent and Pro-
toctiNc order of FIX was instituted dur
ing the afternoon and evening with luproS-
SlVc Exercises. th,. d,e rc,s Icing conferred
hv G,ors, IT, Chaifrc of Rutland. district
donutv .rind exalted r.l,r and assistants.
The h.riruinc ut tine Festivities. attending
tho EXERCISES of the ,ay WI the arrival
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Miss Ida FrcyhorG. 500 North ith ST.,
Sheboygan, Wis, writes:
"It Is WIN great pleasure the! !
recommend Peruna to all who are
afflicted with Catarrh. was much
troubled with that disease end had
tried many doctors prescriptions end
many proprietary medicines, ard had
abouf given M in 6espai" of ever be.
i1g cured % ny trouble, when friend
persuaded me 80 try g bottle Of Pe-una.
took one bottle and felt SO much
relieved f7af I got another, watch
benefited me much, ard third entirely
cured me. can always say good
w'Ord for PeTu1a. "--Miss Ida Freyberg
Mrs. Jessie Cotton, 439 East 10Th ST.,
Now York city, writes:
"Throuch overwork and anxiety in
my business l was very much run down,
lad loss of appetite, and, what was
worse than that, loss of sleep at night
| was afraid l would have to consult {
physician, when one Of my customer;
advised me to try Peruna, as it had made
her well and strong. ! began to take it
and in few days began to feel stronger
and from the first dose slept at nigh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Rosebud Indian Reservation. South Da-
kota, open for settlement in JGly. Rcpis-
traitor for these valuable lands and per
mitS 10 20 ON tho reservation. at Cham
hrrllin and Nankton, :. H., July To- %
Drawing Of lots, under government control
at Chamberlain ON July Is. chamberlain
is reached only 10y tine Chicago, Milwap-
kcr 81. 'aul railway The best places
from which 10 enter the reservation ar,
chamberlain. ,i"ddcs Platte and NHulton
reached hN tins railway.
illustrated folder with valuable maps
ANA complete Information about rates
routes aud train service for two cents
postag".
W W. VAIL.
mston Street, Boston. io,wtjys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MANY s rre'lE CATARRH OF STOMACH 1 xss~ ~o~'
A Beautiful Ohio Belle Cured of Catarrh by|
the Use of Pe.ru.na.

Miss Althea Glynton, 1851 Chapel ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, writes:
"My sysfcr, was very much run
down, from Rn excess of parties, late
Supcers and unreasonable hours with.
OUf the proper rest.
any appetite had failed me, ] had
frequent headaches and a Iassifude
which left nc no ambition whatever.
Host nearly twenty pounds, and was
advised 30 take good tonic and resi-.
fhad heard SO much of Peruna thai
fdccided 10 try Ii. What a wonderful
remedy IL Is, ~ be sure. In n very
Short lime M appetite returned and
with IL ereiffio1 and Il rested feeling,
end ! was sOoH my usual self, had
rcgsireJ irosf ~ the flesh lost ard nm,
very grateful 10 y0u for What Peruna
has done fof INC. "--Aithea GIyDl0n.
No medicine In the world has cured
more cases OF dyspepsia, than Peruna.
The reason FOR this Is that dyspepsia iii
n great ma iority Of cases depends upon
cataJrh OF tho stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
Guiding President AnEcl
500 p m.--fresidcrt's Reception at the
Billings Library.

Guiding President Angcl
500 p. m-iresidcnts Reception at tho
Billings Library.
THURSDAY. JULY :.
/ GO to 500 r. m.-Crulsc upon Lake
Champlain, rendered to the
guests of the University by
the citizens Of Burlington.
7:15 p m.-Scnior Boatridc and dance
ALUMNI NOTICES.
The work of the various departments
of tho university will he Cpeu for in
spccttcn during the whole period of the
celebration. Special hours have been set
apart by some IL tho departments when
the work can be seen to best advantage.
and whom the instructors will kn prcsci /.
Tho alumni and guests of tho rniver.
city arc invitei to register at tn" secrc-
tary's office In the main College Build
ing as soon after their arrival IT'S pos
sihlc. that friends may he ahlc ia locate
one another with tho least poestll. i,
lay
Accommodatio for boarding and lndc
inS have been put In charge Of q com
mite, with Charles T.. Alien. burlington.
as chairman to whom all communications
ON this matter may he adolrcascd
Through the courtesy of the govcruiNr
bodrd of the Naubanat,c Goli cluh She
PRIVILEGES of tho club house ana grounds
subject to the regular rules. ara. extend
dto The alumni and guests Of the Cni-
Npl-tfN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Catarrh of the stomach may have
been set mp by an exten1ion Of the
catarrh from the throat or head. IT
may be induced by late suppers, indi-
gesti BILE diet, rapid eating, drinking ice
water, the use of alcoholic stimulants
and many other indiscretions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
5000 10 Colorado and Ncturu

n ia Chicago. Mon Pacific & North Nest
cru idnr chicago to Denver Cobra la
springs and Pueblo daily thruughout the
summer. CORE spondinglv low rates from
all points east. only ono nipht To- Denver
irom chicago. Two fast trains daily.
Tourist sleeping cars 10 Denver daily
-, Wtjy5l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MORE BONDS ORDERED
This Time for the Construction Of
O School House.
VesoIutions Adopted IN the Death oi
Alderman Shcn--Many Bills Order
ed Paid and Some Licenses
f.rnuted.

rho regular monthly meeting Of the
board 81 aldermen. which was adjourned
Monday night "wine to the death oi Al
dcrinan D. j. shea, was held IhutsddY.
All the aldermen were present except.
Alderman Coffoy. The most important
business "as tho authorization 81 bonds
Tor SN.~o for TN" Archibald street school
house. y r solution ON the death of AL
German shea WIS also passed
resolution Was passed whereby the
city bonds in the sum Of S5>ooo authorized
April r.. may br issued IN either coupon
or registered form.
A petition for ~ iirc alarm box at The
corner of Brook"s VENUE and North " il
lard street was referred to the Hro COM
uttcc
The bond oi iI,iald Stevens as sup"rm-
t. ndont Of streets was received and or
durcl ON til
petition for tn" grading of chr street
MS referred +" the street commissioners,
with power to- Ict.
Iotiti"l.s ,nr sewers in Russell, Nay
ward and charles streets were referred
t. the stt',t commissioners.
rho Nat,r commissioners reported in
favor ur tu" petition for a hydraut on
East uVcuu,
y l,-oUitru wls passed authorizing the
city tr,a-tl,r tu place $l.u0l to tho credit
uI the construction account of .he water
u.pdrtmrui
\ resolution WAS PASSED authorizing
IN. issuance. 10, bonds In m. sum Of 81.
u,. Tor inc construction of tho Ar-nibald
street ~cho,d house. Tho bonds are to
run go years IN 4, rate not to exceed four
per cont.
The rc,iaultion of George w lIulburt
as regular ur' man vas received and ac-
'"pt"d Wlh Mi, application for appoint
mont as cain man was accepted and a
was nrao,.... f,. Ions = Gorn,ain AZ r.,ll
nuu. IN tl,. rr... d..n,rtmont Tho annie,
lions of p.t,,. i.h,r Dorn ana y DO.
,,n,. far r,.it,,,,. .,e REGULAR hrop,on v,,.
received and .on,m,s.ious woro o,derod
lin fan, trol nrn.ort,d h, i. y ,oon
fat, s,,,.i,,.. -. ,,Iiro amer vns I,d nm
,n, t.,hi, Sam f,. tbc .,,nc s.r,,i, -, has
L,,.,, ,,t...l ,,,,.., H.. ,,,a ,,,a,.or
,,f.i. ,, - - .r,,.,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,.
,,',' ,,.,,,,i.-,.... a., I,. itr., of t,.,,,is ~,
,,,.;t. ,h. 80. t,.,,,'c 90, %n,th \,,ronsi.,
.,',,, u... ,..',r'1 ~, ,ho .,r'.,, c,,,,
,'t.',.,,..., %,,, ,,..nnrl sti,..,., =,
49,, r'.t,,rt, ,,"t .t.t' '.',,, -, ~,
,,i 'i''n a
..'.t,,'' i ,,tiott, ~,
~
'''' e''''''''
.,,..- ,...
- ''',',''.' '''' ~ ~ ~. ..'aI o'''
'''',,',,' ,''- '"'' 'I''" "a ~
'.''' was I"''' u "''
a. .
,'"' /" 'r'"'N' "y de",Ll one oI inc ''-'''
n, solved. That in tho death Of John j
Shea Mo city loses an efficient, NAluuol,
and honest member of the city govern
mcnt. sud q liborai-nlin led. loyal citizen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
WEDNESDAY. JILY e.

so p. m.-Alphl kappa Kappa uaului
reunion.
1900 y. Alpha Tau Omcsa annual r,-
union and banquet.
'..n D. m. Kappa S'r'u.. annual r.iuion
and banquet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

EVorvbody's liable to itching piles. Rich
and poor. OLD and NounC-terrihlo the Tor
lurr they suffer. only ono sure cure.
Deans ointment. Absolutely safe; can't
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
INCREASE OF $4,000.
Grand List shows Gains In Polls. Real
Estnte and Personal Property.

The city asscssors on SATURDAY com
plctcd the summary of the grand l.st Tor
m present year aul hlod il in IA" city
clerks office. II shows gratifying Ia.
crease ia real estate and personal prop
crtN. tn" total increase over last year lie
ing Sl3n3. The following table shows a
comparison with 1908
Polls Real Estate. Personal "otal.
laN ...4.,96 S. ~. GNa &6l5Gi9 Sl3,9l> i,N
l'03 ...A.iii 02ligsd 3iolaS9 li,25ST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
MODEST,
HONEST,
STATEMENTS.

No exc operations. no
hum bugging by misin-
corporations, must I've
and is tho sta ndard ~
this agencys business
methods. The voice Of
wisdom cries out to you
to look us up when IN
need Of Insurance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16
FRATERNITY NOTICES.
MONDAY. July (.

.0u r. 500 p M Sigma Phi reception to
members of the grL lIIlns
class and alumni.
Kappa Alpha Theta, polja Dtita
Delta, III Beta PM loccp-
ton at Grass Mount go all
college women.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-16

Gains =. lia $685. as Alto7o ;nc,Ws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-15

phans during The time WHOM the print
shops are forsaken to attend the extra
sessions of the third house. These
are only Few of tho many necessary
bills that will be brought mp
The following will probably be the
officers and the committees Of the
third house
Farmer Doolittle. PRECEDENT; Claude
McCrory, reading clerk; Sarber. Chief
clerk John Oolobie. bill clerk; Corb
Sarchet. meal ticket clerk. Al Gun
ninghan' docket clerk; John Camp.
bell. Of custer calender clerk: George
Bellamy Of FL Reno. watchman: Geo
Champ. Judge Perkins and Ananias
earns. official ianitors.
Uncle Bill Cross. sergeant at arms
assistants. mll Bolton. Ct Woodward.
John Dillon Of Geary; Frank Rhine
hart Of Guthrie. and Ed Luce, of Fort
Cobb.
Doorkoepers, Harry Ardery, Don
Carlos smith. n A Jacots and Ernie
lones Pages Cal Oruer Clark Hud-
son Isenhcrg. Fob Nen Gilmore Nc.
Ginloy Harry Pentecost Charlie Rem
fro and John Hale.
Chaplain Reverend Nelson Chees-
borough
The IRRIGATION committee will be
composed of the following mcmbers'
George Buckner chairman; w. II.
Redwne. clerk Billy Walker. J. n.
Beadles Harvey Olds, Fred Bardc, c.
NJ sarchet Walter Ferguson. otto
Rekemeyer, Oscar Wagner Caleb EMP.
Farmer Dcolile. Earle Croxton. Geo.
McQuaid Frank Sarber, Ledru Guth-
rte G. NJ. Barnes, Scymour Prlcc
claule Bagor. Cash Cade o. R Fegan.
Everett Purcell Freeman Miller John
Boles J1ha hhnehart Leon Gilbert.
charles Kramer John Dilon, Ere I
Wonncr Frank Han Joha sccthorr
j. l.. lsenberg
Chairmen OF committees Judiciary,
G. Porter johnson ways and means,
John hnlbrv; criminal Jurisprudence,
o Il FePal appropriations, c. G.
Jones railroads w. II. Merten; edu-
cation, W. W. spnrlock; regulation of
iduor taf1ic. Earl Beebec; municipal
corporations, Lee Van Wnkie okla
homa City: asylums A. c. Odhausen
agriculture. Bill Grimes Of Kinsisher:
compensation o. pubic Officers Jas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-15
oslruARY.

Mrs J. r Capron died at the family
residence. seven and one-half miles
south Of Guthrie. and one mile west
of Charter oak school house, on the
afternoon Of Nov. II The deceased
was born in Pennsylvania and was
married in 1871 r. Capron, four
children were bora 20 them. two sons
nd two dauehters. three Of whom sur
vive he-. enc daughter died when
quite small, ore son, Herbe.t and the
daughter Miss Stella reside here ami
the Other son James. who was here a
short time ago to visit his mother.
lives at FL Paso Texas; Mr. Capron
;he husband o. this subject. diei seven
years ago Mrs. Capron had been in
II health for sometime and confined
10 her bel the greater part OF the last
two months. gradually growing weaker
until the disease supposed to be
dropsyl completed its work and she
passed away from her much loved
children and h)nie to that heavenly
mansion whIcl, Jesus has gone to pre-
pare for his followers" Her suTer-
ings were tons and severe. yet she
bore them with patience and would
very often ask the blessed SaSiour to
come quickly ami take her from her
sunerings: Sue talked of death as
hough sic we're going on Journey
making evety preparation, instead Of
going to that "bmrre from whence no
traveller ever retuns His grace was
sufficient c,sn down to the valley OF
the shadow cf death, and as earthly
visions faded and she passed into the
sririt lands. doubtless an heavenly
escort bore her away on their snowy
wings to Ter eternal home Thus
she passed away. calmly. beautifully,
as boat waited by the breeze into the
bosom OF a peaceful lake. so was her
spirit borne ~ the angels into the
bosom OF ifim who said Il will never
leave nor f0r.ake thee. hut sill go Gud
prepare a place for you that where I
am theso We may be also Mrs.
Capron leaves host of friends to
mourn ,her loss, she was dearly
beloved OLD laty by all who knew her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-15

Houston. of Edmond insurance. Bin
Little oi Perry banks and banking,
Charles Billirgsloy roads and high
ways A. c. Titus of Crescent City;
printing E GARNER Of Coyle; coun-
" and township organizations. Harry
Gilstrap Of Chandler; penitentary
and reforrnatory Rick Messall, Of
Enld; public lands McTaggart of
Woods public buildings. Sid Clark
Of Oklahoma City; elections, Harve
Olds military, Lewis Beadles, Of
Guthrie fish and game. Fred Barde,
of the Kansas City Star; private cor
porations. w. NJ Mccoy, of Guthrie
quarantine. Uncle Jimmy Matthews.
sanitary. Earle Croxton; woman suf-
frage. Walter Ferguson. George Me-
Quaid or John Boles.