davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04
First published in Daily Leader Feb.
2. 1904)
Notice.

iNObiGes
Notice is Hereby Given. That in per-
suance of an order Of the Probate
Court of the County Of Logan, ana
Territory Of Oklahoma, made on tho
first day Of February, a. d.. 1904, in tho
matter Of the estate Of Lima Weyach,
insane, the undersigned, as the guard
ian OF the person and estate Of said in
sane ward, win sell al private sale, TO
the highest bidder for cash, subject
TO the confirmation by said proba.o
Court, on Tuesday. the 23rd day OK
February. 1904 at ten o'clock. A. NJ.
at the law Office Of Buckner and Son
in the city of Guthrie in said County OF
Logan, all the right, title, interest and
es ate of the said Lima Weyach. in
sane at the time of sale. and all tho
right. title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation Of law, or
otherwise. acquired IN and to all that
certain lot, price or parcel Of land.
situate. lying and being in the County
o' Logan, Territory of Oklahoma.
bounded and described as follows, ana
upon the following terms and condi-
tions. to-wit: The northeast quarter
of section eleven GD, in township
sixteen (iGj, range one "a, east Of
the indian meridian
That said land will be sold for cash,
or part cash with real estate mortgage
on said land for the residue OF the
purchase price subject to the connr-
motion of said sale by the Probate
Court Of Logan county, o. T.
Dated the first day OF February. A.
D., 1904
Harmon E. Arnet.
Guardian OF the person and estate OF
Lima Weyach, owner Of said land.
WAY NOT RENT A SAFETY oEs
POST COX IN A MODEM sTEEB
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YoUE
vALuAsLEs ARE sEcussi FROM
81 TO 81 PEA YEAR PAYS ron ONE
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK Asour
n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

he Wichita eBacon. which appears
man half way. but she seldom comes
after him in an automobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

One trouble with a great many peo-
pie who don't know good music from
bad is that they don't know f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

his wife have lived in tent the great
er part Of the time. He has now es-
tablished an insurance office, but
spends the greater part Of his time out
in the fresh air.
1t is reported that in the excitement
which followed the report that the
Grand Leader was afre yesterday af-
ternoon one Of the young lady EN-.
ployee Of the store in her haste to
notify the fire department ran to the
telephone and unconsciously called
for a local physician.
The Etude club viii meet with Miss
Edna Gray, 612 East Noble avenue.
Friday afternoon, Feb. 8. at 2:30
o'clock.
The Mistletoe club met this after.
noon at 2:3O at the home of Miss
Elizabeth McNeal
Secretary Thoburn of the board of
agriculture, announced today that
Prof. J. II. Connell of the Farm and
Ranch at Dallas Texas, had accepted
an invitation TO be present at the
meeting OF the annual meetings Of the
boari of agriculture, horticulture and
stock breeders associations. He will
deliver an address before these con
ventions.
he Wichita eBacon. which appears
man half way, but she seldom comes
after him in an automobile
One trouble with a great many peo-
pie who don't know good music from
bad is that they don't know f.
Even the urchin who attends Sun
day school regularly has some serious
ana painful misunderstanding with his
parents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

Walter Ferguson is attending bust
ness college
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

Duney.s Malt Whisky as the same
Ola Moses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

Jailer ]. L. McCraclxen Of the feder.
al jail says there are nnety-one prls-
oners in the federal jail here at the
present time, a decrease since last
month During the month of January
the average was one hundred and two
The open season for cattle move
ment in other states has closed and
this allows the federal inspectors in
Oklahoma a breathing spell. The Ok
lahoma open season closed Jan. I,
while in other states 70 ran a month
longer, thus necessitating vigilant
work on the part OF the federal in
spectors IN Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04
81 sleep n7eH enough at night,
AnG the blamedesf appetite
k1er taOTfaI man b0ssegSed /"

Riley's farmer is the very picture Of
man advanced in years, yet in the enjoy
ment of perfect health A good appe-
tite, good digestion and sound sleep, are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

le Chief factors IN
vigorous old age.
Life is sustained
by food, when it is
properly digested
and assinlilated.
when digestion
fails, there is a loss
of nutrition which
soon shows itself
in physical weak
ness, nervousness,
sleeplessness, etc.
Doctor Picrce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
stomach aud other
organs Of digestion
and nutrition. II
strengthens the
body in the only
way possible, by
enabling the as
similation of the
nutrition extracted
from food
~ used ten bottles
Of Dr Piercc's Golden
Medical Discovery
and several vials Of
his Pleasant Pellets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

Even the urchin who attends Sun
day school regularly has some serious
ana painful misunderstanding with his
parents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

The Mistletoe club met this after.
noon at 2:3O at the home of Miss
Elizabeth McNeal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04

The Etude club win meet with Miss
Edna Gray, 612 East Noble avenue,
Friday afternoon, Feb, 8. at $3.50
O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-04
Harmon E. ArneN.

Guardian Of the person and estate OF
Lima Weyach owner Of said land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
GOT OFF EASY
vi. j. schoIey Who Ran For Alderman In
the Fifth Spent but So In Campaign,

Mat ]. Scho1ey, who was elected as
alderman from the Fifth ward at the
recent spring election, filed his state
ment of election expenses this morn
ing and this statement shows that the
people of the ward selected an econ
onical man for their preventative.
The statement of Mr.. Scho1eY shows
that during the campaign his entire
expenses amounted to but So. Count
en- Some of the o1d-tirne practical
politicians might do well to take a
few lessons from Mr.. Scho1ey, and in
this way the campaignafund will soon
be laid on the shelf and campaigns
will be conducted without money and
without price.
The only other account of interest
filed was that of City Clerk Elect
George Harrington, who stated that
he spent SIS in securing his election.
The expense was the contribution to
the campaign fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
The Nickel Plate Road


will sell tickets to Cleveland, O., and
return, account of National Baptist
Anniversary, on May 10th, 18th and
18th, at rate Of one fare for the round
trip, plus Is cents. Tickets good go
ing date of sale. BY depositing same,
extended return limit Of June 10th
may be secured. Through service to
New York City, Boston and other
Eastern Points. No Excess Fare
Charged on any train on the Nickel
Plate Road. Meals on American Club
Meal Plan, ranging in price from 35c.
to $l.OO; also service A la Carte. Chi
cago Depot; la Sale and Van Buren,
Streets, the only Passenger Station
in Chicago on the Elevated Loop.
Chicago City Ticket Offices, III
Adams ST. and Auditorium Annex.
Phone Central 2O57. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

PURCHASER PAYS FOR PREMIUMS.
Old Agreement Between the Kenosha Mer
chants Makes Introduction OF Stamp
Almost an Impossibility.

The man with the trading stamp is
threatening Kenosha, and during the
past two weeks the representatives. of
two different firms have made an eff
fort to land the stamps in different
places of business in Kenosha Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Racine and Wauke-
gan have simply been taken possess
sion of by the Trading Stamp concern
and Kenosha is the next victim slated.
The sentiment among the merchants
is undoubtedly against the introduce
ton Of this premium business.
Some years ago when Kenosha was
smaller than it is today, the trading.
stamp held full sway here. Firms
were bankrupted by their efforts to
meet the competition of the stamp,
and other firms were forced to Join in
the general scheme of giving away
premiums. The privileges were so
abused that it finally became neces-
sary for the merchants to form So
ciety for their own protection, and
one of the first rules of this society
was that nothing in the way of pre-
miums shall be given III order to gain
trade. This rule has been closely
followed, and there have been no in
Engagements. This is still in force in
all the leading stores in Kenosha, and
it will be trotted to the surface as
soon as any of them attempt to adopt
the trading stamp idea.
One of the leading merchants in the
city this morning in speaking of the
matter said, II am in hopes that the
business men of Kenosha will see fit
to give the trading stamp man wide
berth, for the introduction of the
stamps in Kenosha would mean a
gripping of business for months. Of
course no store would gain an advan-
tage, for should one of them adopt
the premium plan it must be followed
in the others, and the competition
would be changed from a straight
business proposition to dealing in
premiums. There is nothing to be
gained by the people of the city, as
they will be forced to pay for every
premium given out. 1t would cost the
mer chants hundreds of dollars an
nually to handle the stamps and pre-
niums, and this money must all be
paid. The only logical way in which
it can be paid is for the merchants to
charge higher rate for their goods.
The rule of the merchants made sew
era1 years ago should be sufficient to
keep the stamps out of Kenosha, but
if they do come the people can ex-
pect to pay more for the common
things of life. y
This sentiment seems to be univer-
sal among the merchants, and only
one man in the city has been found to
be in favor of the trading stamp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

Buckenheuser and Center Go Back TO
Their Homes For Months Trial
BY Order of the Court.
PARENTS PROMISE TO KEEP THEM.

Alfred Buckenheuser and Lucien
Center will have another chance 10
be good as when the case against
them charging them with burglary
was called in the Court of Justice
McCarron late on Monday afternoon
their parents appeared in court and
asked that the boys be given a chance
to reform. The tears of the parents
and the promises of good faith on the
part of the boys seemed to move the
officials of the court and at the re-
quest of the District Attorney the
Justice adjourned the matter for a
month and in the meantime the boys
will be in the keeping of their par
ents. If they show tendency to re-
form the case against them will be
dropped.
The boys had long since made up
their minds that they would be sent
away to the reform school for a long
term of service and when the Court
announced that they were to be given
another chance they could scarcely
grasp their good fortune. Both of the
boys declared that the two days which
they spent in Jail would be sufficient
to keep them in the straight and mar
row path for all time to come.
The action of the officials in re1eas-
ing the boys has caused considerable
comment but the District Attorney in
speaking of the matter stated this
morning that he thought this was the
wisest course in the matter. The
boys have in no way been discharged
from custody and should they fail to
reform in the month of grace that has
been allowed them they will again be
brought before the Court and they
will then be given the full sentence
that the crime demands. The parents
of the boys have both promised to see
to it that they engage in useful en-
Payments and their time will be as
strictly accounted for as if they were
in one of the state penal institutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
UNCLE JOSH sPRUCEBY
The Old Reliable Farmer Comedy Due
Here Friday Night.

The realistic saw mill scene in
sUnc1e Josh Spruceby," the down
east play, comes nearer to the genuine
article than any of the many stage
effects now before the public. In
tact, so real is the 36-inch buzz saw,
that one of the actors had his right
hand cut off at the wrist during a per-
Torrance last season in Illinois.
No play nowadays is complete
without something in the way Of me-
chanical effects. ssUnc1e Josh
Spruceby' lays claim to one of the
most novel scenes of any piece on the
road this season. A full and entirely
practical saw mill is placed upon the
stage and appropriate scenery is used
to make a superior stage picture.
When the heroine is rescued from her
peri1ous position at the climax of the
act the hearty applause gives evil
dence Of the appreciation of this acme
of stage realism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
A PROTEST rs FILED.
Kenosha Musicians Union Asks President
to Aid Federation of Musicians.

Kenosha Musicians Union, Local
No. 50, yesterday sent a communica-
ton to the President of the United
States which has for its purpose the
securing of the aid of the President
IN the fight that is being waged by
the Union against the enlisted must
clans of the United States Army
entering into competition with civil
ians. In the communication sent by
the Kenosha Union to the President
the officers of the Union state that the
action is taken in connection with the
fight that is being carried on by the
American Federation of Musicians TO
secure the rights of the Union against
the Soldier Musician. Every Musi-
clans Union in the country is sup
posed to unite in this fight against
the enlisted men.
The fight has been precipitated by
the fact that one of the great military
bands of the United States Army has
been ordered to st. Louis to play at
the opening of the Exposition on May
1st. The members of the band will
remain in ST. Louis for many months,
and it is feared that they will take
much of the business that should go
into the keeping of the civilian must
clans. For this reason there is being
loud protest sent to the President.
President Roosevelt has shown him
self to be firm friend of the union
1aborer and for this reason it is
thought that he will use all the power
possible to prevent the Soldiers from
over stepping the bounds of the army
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
WEBS IN MANILA.
Miss COrrine A. Shields, Of Kemper
Hall, Becomes the Bride of,Lieut.
Clifford Game, in Manila.
LONG Trip ENDS IN A ROMANCE

Miss Corrine A. Shields, one Of jthe
most popular young women at KEN
per Hall, and Lieutenant Clifford
Game, dashing officer tof the 18th
Infantry of the United States army,
were the principals in very pretty
romance which just had it's ending in
little marriage in Manila.
The girls at Kemper Hall have just
received the announcements of the
wedding which took place on March
18th last, and Lieutenant and Mrs.
Game are now on their way to their
home to spend long honeymoon.
Miss Shields was one of the best
known young women, and had she
remained in school she would have
been member of the present Senior
class at the hail. At the close of the
last school year Miss Shields and
party Of her friends started for a trip
arc und the world, and during their
travels they came to the new Island
possessions intending to make very
short stop there.
One of the first men Miss Shields
met was Lieutenant Game. During
the time the party remained in Man
liza the two saw much of each other,
and when it became time for the party
to continue on the itinerary, it was re-
ported that the Lieutenant and Miss
Shields we're engaged to be married.
Later on IN the year the party re-
turned to Manila and there, in one
of the little churches of the Island,
the wedding took place.
Lieutenant Game was at once given
long THROUGH and, with his bride,
he left for this country early in April.
Since that time he has been trans
ferred to the Jefferson Barracks at
St. Louis and the couple will spend
their honeymoon there. Miss Shields
was one of the most popular girls at
the Hall aud her wedding is the sole
topic Of conversation there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
KenOsha Electric Railway Co. to Lay
New Tracks on Milwaukee
Avenue at Once.
TEN MINUTE SERVICE FOR FANS.
Railway Company Planning to Run Seven
Cars to Connect With Lines to Gem
trail Park for Baseball Season

Ten minute service is the promise
for the Kenosha electric railway cars
in Kenosha on Saturday and Sunday
during the coming summer and on
next Monday the company will begin
the installation of two new side tracks
on Milwaukee avenue. One of them,
one hundred and twenty feet in
length, will be located at the corner
of North Main street and Milwaukee
avenue while the other nearly as long
will be put in at the extreme northern
end of the line on Milwaukee avenue.
1t will not be necessary for the COM
pany to secure any permission from
the city council to add these two
tracks to their present trackage as the
franchise ordinance under which the
company is working gives them an ex-
plicit right to build any side tracks
that may be necessary for the opera
ton of the line.
These new tracks are being built by
the company for the purpose of get
ting some way to handle the traffic be-
tween Central Park and Kenosha dur
ing the coming base bail and picnic
season, but the entire service of the
company will be greatly improved by
the new tracks. Beginn.c9 with the
first day of May the company will
give ten minute service to all patrons
of the road. In order to do this seven
cars will be employed at time and
they will make the entire circuit of
the line. With the aid of new tracks
it will be possible for the cars to pass
each other thus making the building
of double tracks at this time unneces-
sary. This service at the present will
be for Saturday and Sunday but
should it be shown that such service
will pay the company stands ready to
have the entire seven cars in service
every day in the week. 1t is possible
that it will be necessary for the COM
pany to secure two new cars in order
to be able to take care of the bust
ness.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing Manager Russell said: SIT is the
intention of the company to give
the base ball players and their friends
as near perfect service as is possible
and we shall certainly do our part to
make Central Park paying invest
ment. With the car service which
we shall employ we can take people
from the Knitting works to the north
limits of the city in ten minutes.
Manager Breen is now dickering
with the Milwaukee company for a
similar service, and it is probable
that this will be arranged before the
opening of the new season, two weeks
from Sunday. A uniform fare of five
cents to Central Park will be charged
by the Milwaukee company, so that
the entire fare will be ten cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
Defective Records of kenOsha County
Make it Impossible for Margaret
Montgomery to Get Aid.
MARRIED HERE MANY YEARS AGO.
Records of the Register of Deeds Office
Show No Record of Marriages Per-
formed by Justices In 1859.

Special Agent Hughes, of Rockford,
ILL.,, was in Kenosha this afternoon,
seeking for evidence of the marriage
of Margaret Patterson, one of the
members of pioneer Kenosha fam
lily and John Montgomery, which is
alleged to have taken place in this
city in 1859. On the Authorization
of the records of the marriage de-
ponds the success of the efforts that
Mrs. Montgomery is making to get
pension from the government.
John Montgomery was one of the
best known soldiers that went from
Kenosha county to fight the battles of
the nation. He enlisted as a member
of Company E, of the First Wisconsin
Infantry and saw a long term of serv-
ice. After the war was over he left
Kenosha county and went to Alabama
to make his home. A short time ago
he answered the last muster and his
| wife is now making an effort to secure
the pension that is due to her as his
widow. In order to secure the pen
prove that she was the wife of the
deceased. While the point had never
been called into question, the govern
nent has demanded proofs of the
marriage, and these are exceedingly
difficult to secure.
Agent Hughes has found one brother
of the widow who claims that he was
present at the wedding which was
! celebrated by Justice of the Peace
in this county at the date stated.
Mrs. Montgomery has no certificate
of her marriage and there is nothing
on the records of the county to show
that such wedding was ever ce1e-
brated. Agent Hughes, unwilling to
have the matter pass without the full
lest investigation, spent most of the
Eday IN Kenosha and called on many
OF the members of the Grand Army to
make an effort to secure the informa-
ton needed to convince the govern
ment that the widow is entitled to the
pension for which she has applied.
The family of Mrs. Montgomery was
one of the best known in the county,
but all the members have been scat
tered to different parts of.the country
and it is hard to get evidence which
will convince the government of the
marriage.
There is absolutely no way in which
the records of marriages in the years
so far back can be corrected. Many
of the ministers and justices of the
peace who married couples in that
time are long since dead and the
records of the justice courts have
been burned. Gross negligence is
charged against these old officials but
there is no way to make the correc-
tions and people will have to suffer
from the errors without recourse.
It is probable that Agent Hughes
will secure sufficient evidence to war
rant the payment of the claim of Mrs.
Montgomery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
THE GUN WAS LOADED
Aniceio GiacomOzzi Attempts to Clean
Revolver and Has a Bullet in
His Ankle.
WILL BE DIsFIGURED FOR LIFE.

Aniceto Gia comozzi, an Italian 81
years of age who resides at 213 How
land avenue, was badly injured Sun
day morning by the accidental ex-
p1osion of a revolver which he had
been cleaning. AS a result of the &C
cident Giacomozzi will be laid up for
months and it is possible that he will
be crippled for life. The ball which
was of a thirty-two ca1ibre variety en-
tered the left ankle of the Italian
DR.. Pugh was called to attend the in
jured man and had no end of trouble
in locating the bullet.
Giacomozzi and a number of his
Italian friends had gone to the home
of Tony KANT and one of them had
found revolver. The injured man
was the oldest of the party and he
took upon himself the task of cleaning
the revolver and getting it into con-
dition for use. He made no effort to
remove the shells from the gun and
he had been at the cleaning work for
only a minute or two when the revo1-
yer was discharged. The man fell to
the ground with a. howl of pain and
before doctor could be called to the
house he suffered considerably from
loss of blood. The accident caused
the widest excitement in the Italian
neighborhood and for a time it was
thought that the man would die from
his injury.
Giaconozzi was resting easy this
morning and it is not thought that
there is any reason to suspect that the
wound will prove fatal but he will be
laid up for many months.