davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
Personal
Menfion.

~ - - 80
I8 Mention. 1
s'se9e8a.esea8 eBs8ssesees5
c. 4. Lyman is in the city from Fl
Reno.
A. B. tansen. OF Atchison. is here
today.
d. Lafe Huber is In town from New
kirk on business.
J. L. Deets came up from Oklahoma
city this morning.
orvine Farquharson went to Enid yes
terday on business.
Mrs z. witt and sisters were here
from Chandler today.
chas Latin OF coneyviile, Kons, is
IN town for few days
ed Cave is here from Racone attend
ing the convention THIS week
r. j. phillips. c. T. wiherspoon and
lei p. Anderson are here from Texas
s. O Horton, Of oklahoma city. is
ia the capital city today on business.
A Cuisch, Of Corteznle, Key West
Fla. is in the capital city today on busi-
mess.
Mrs. ]. H. Keller and daughter Of
Chandler. are spending the day with
friends here.
Col. and Mrs Roy Honnan, Of Chand-
ier enjoyed the ban game at Electric
park yesterday.
H. C woodrow and C. C. william. Of
wellston. are here attending the Bap-
: tist convention.
Rev. C. E. Street, of Kinghsher. is ehre
attending the convention. He s pastor
OF the First Bapu- Thusth OF that city.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Nichols are here
fron Oklahoma city attending the con-
vention and visiting friends this week.
Rev II. Beachamp. Of Little Rock
] Ark. came in last evening to spend a
couple OF days at the Baptist convention
VIII Hodges. Of saltwater. is in the
city closing up matters in connection
with the formation OF new trust com
pany.
smith the bin poster. has returned
from an extended trip through the coun-
try He says ths cotton crop viii b'
Immense.
Joe and George Miller, the kings Of
l01 were in the city last evening at.
tendang a meeting OF the Elks Lodge
George says three buffaloes have dieC
on the ranch within the last three weeks
The original purchase price Of the hero
Of forty was $500 a head.
Prof Henri Deschamps. Of Paris, fl
in the city. He is a physiognomist o
note. and at the Elks meeting last nighi
entertained with a series Of readings
Mr. Deschamps is a very genial gentle
man. He win remain in the city few
days and give private readings
The Shipman VS.. Jones case, which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
-'s---se-~~~---~--.
Events and
Personal Notes.

instructors in the Grant county normal
institute, now IN session at Medford. and
the accident Is regretted very much hy
the entire faculty and students who are
attending
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
sur ON poLleY.
New York LIE Insurance Company sued
Today.

Dale & Bierer. attorneys. filed suit
against the New York Lfe Insurance
company in the district court today for
Mary Jones' wife of the bate Edgar
W Jones for tho recovery of g. 600 on
q policy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Miss Louie Thomas. employed BOZ the
office Of the territorial secretary. has
been awarded a forty acre tract Of land
in contest decided recently in Wash
lngton The land h broken and hmly
and four years ago would have been
worth about forty cents Its present
value. however is believed 20 be- great.
as lt lies IN the old Oh field near Cleyc-
land. Pawnee county. and adJoins tho
farm Of her father n. Thomas, twice
n member of me Oklahoma legislature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Banker W. Il. Hodge Of saltwater
Is here today on business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Guthrie winning reputation az city
OF pretty women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28
rosroFFles svlLona.

Nay Be Secured for Local IsHo o5os
Quarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Prof. Henri Deschamps. OF Paris, is
in the city. He is a physiognomist OF
note. and at the EllSs meeting last night
entertained with a series Of readings.
Mr. Deschamps is a very genial gentle
man. He win remain in the city few
days and give private readings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28


We're at your service. The right
kind Of underwear at the right kind Of
prices. The kind of Underwear that
you and all practical men like to wear.
If you do not know what UNDER
wear you want our Big Showing will help
you. If you know what you want you'll
find it here Union and Two-Piece I'm
derwear in Cotton, Balbriggan, Lisle,
Silk, Mercerized, Gauze, Fish Net, Drill
ling and Nainsook, to fit stout, tall and
men OF regular size. Come in and ex-
anime these garments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

E. L. Yates and 7. J. McGough. the
veteran real estate exchange agents Of
Perkins, are here today looking for in.
vestors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Mrs. Mary A. Mackey an aunt OF At
torney Chas. H. Woods, Of This city, and
A. G. Yeo, bis uncle, left today for kan
sas city. after a pleasant visit in Guth-
rie, Nj Yeo win go from thore 10 his
home in Chnecothe Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Mrs. Charles Adler received the sad
announcement Tuesday evening Of the
death Of he's sister. Mrs. Levy. Of Des
Moines, Iowa. Mrs Adler has just re-
turned from Chicago, where she was
called by the illness and deaih cf an
elder brother Her many friends extend
70 her their heartfelt sympathy 80 thi.
lime Of her great grief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Garner & Olds have on display in
their real estate office a nice lot of
this years fruit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Territorial Superintendent L. w.
Baxter has returned from Kinghsher
county, where he visited the teachers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Mrs B. H. Sands OF Chandler, is In
the city visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F A. Ashton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Tonight mt eight O'clock Miss Ene
Miller OF this city, and Mr.. John Tee
ters. Of ri Dorado Kans.. viii be mar
ried at the home Of the brides brother,
Rev J, l.. Miller, 62s East Mansur. Rev
Miller will perform the ceremony only
relatives and intimate friends OF the
couple viii be present al the wedding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Joe and George Miller, the kings OF
lO1. We're in the city last evening at
tendang a meeting OF the Elks Lodge
George says three buffaloes have died
on the ranch within the last three weeks
The original purchase price Of the herd
Of forty was $500 a head.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

Miss Lena Wood Of Mulhall. was in
the city last night She gave fine
recitation at the Hennessey entertain
ment last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-28

smith the bin poster. has returned
from an extended trip through the coun-
cry He says In cotton crop viii be
immense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
Tea Kettles

Here is one to think about before passing it up.
For this week only will sell blue granite tea
kettle, which regularly sells for s125, for. ....75C
Come get before they are all gone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-23
Administer Rugs

At S23.5O-Reguar s3O.O0fAxminster Rugs, all
fxl2 it in rich floral. scroll and Orente effects,
about 20 patterns to select from, special. $3.50
At S27.5O-Our entire line of regular $500
Administer Rugs. Mostly rich Oriental patterns,
copied from original rare specimens; this week
for ............ ........................ S27.5O
At S3O.0O-Our regular $500 Administer Rugs,
AA yHXl2ft A rug that sells at the smaller stores
SfLXl2 it. rug that sells al the smaller stores
1910 to 1920 Special this week only. $4,000
'S39.O0- Regular $50 Administer Rugs, 9ftX12
H. All high grade 1905 fail patterns, made to
wear a lifetime; special this week. $500
" S0Z.0O-Choice of entire line of $4,000
AAhlnlS er Rugs, far more elegant than you will
~li IN the smaller stores. Absolutely the finest
.0d0cton of the Bigelow Mills. Reduced
" '''''''''''..,... ...................$ $3.50
W HAVt ALSO ADMINISTER RUGS, SIZE 8, 3x10, 6
ARE CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
BOLD ROBBERY AT PIERCE.
Wife Of Village Marshal Got Held up
and Relieved Of 500.

A bold robbery took place at Pierce
Tuesday night shortly after O'Clock
Mrs George w Goff, wife of the viii
lage marshal, was coming up town and
was between the elevator and the cur
few bell tower when stranger
grabbed her hands and took an envel-
Opc from her containing n $50 bill.
The highwayman then disappeared up
the alley Mrs. Goff was so badly
frightened that she did not call for help
neither did she tell the men whom she
next met of the robbery, but only
asked them where her husband was
and when she found him said she had
been robbed Marshal Goff immediate
ly spread the alarm and the men sur
rounded the lumber yard and elevator
and tried to find the thief but were
unsuccessful Men were sent on the
different roads. but no trace of the
thief could be found.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
KANSAS CITY BEAIND OMAHA
Business of Grain Market in Excess of
Missouri Point.

Omaha, July 15.-Omaha has been
placed on the list of primary grain
markets Of the country by the report
Of the bureau of the department Of
commerce and labor
In May Omaha received SO, 900 bush
els Of wheat, $4,000 bushels of corn,
256 500 bushels of oats and 1000 bush.
els of rye and 1000 bushels OF barley.
Total receipts for the month were
SG9 800 bushels and total shipments
100000 bushels
For the five months ending May 81.
Omaha received l2,+l5,OOO bushels and
shipped l25Sf5O0 bushels Of grain.
Tue receipts for the first five months
of last year we're 5,e5L000 bushels and
the shipments G,o7575O bushels
Omalt's receipts of the last five
month, exceeded those At Kansas City
by LIS 300 bushels ana the snip
ments at Omaha were 3,994,lOO in ex-
cess Of those at Kansas City,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21

One of the largest funerals ever seen
in Norfolk was that Of the late Henry
l.. Spauldng. held from the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon, interment
being in Prospect Hill cemetery. The
weather was oppressively hot, but
that did not prevent hundreds of
neighbors, friends, lodge fellows and
Of one who was popular in every walk
Of life.
It was an Odd Fellows service and
many members of the order we're in
attendance. good delegation from Mad,
lsou being IN line with members of the
local lodge and others from out OF
town. George n. Beels, past grand
master. Officiatet as noble grand and
was supported by c. E Doughty, past
grand chief patriarch, while Rev. i
F POucher acted in the capacity OF
chaplain and gave the funeral address
2 II. Beels was marshal Of the pa
rade and 2 r. Hayes assistant, while
Past Grand W n. Law represented
the family IN the details
Members Of the Odd Fellows Work
men and Daughters Of Rehacca and
Degree of Honor met at Odd Fellows
roll at l.2O and formed 10 line on the
street being headed by members ol
the Nor'cli fire department in uni
form, The procession marched to the
ilwIIy home on South Ninth street
.,rrrl-a I,r,sf ,arrr.,,. rY-.-, -.f, .,,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
ENGINEERS ARE 70 MEET.
WILL GATHER AT LINCOLN SEP.
TEMPER % AND 29.
GRAND CHIEF STONE WILL SPEAK
Meeting viii be In the Nature OF a
Convention and RalIy-Engneer In
1000 Mile Territory TO Participate.
Entertainment Planned
llLlnm ltlIhnN.. nnLIN-l

Locomotive engineers from the rail-
roads in territory within 1000 miles
of Lincoln are to meet in that city
September 2S and 20. A union meet.
ing was planned to be held in Nebras.
ka some time ago and these dates have
been chosen at n meeting OF the Lo'
comotiyc brotherhood on the sugges.
tion OF Grand Chief Warren f. Stone
Of Cleveland, o., who will be present
to address the gathering The meet
ing will be In the nature of a conven.
tion and a rally and will undoubtedly
be participated in by many Of the en-.
gincers of the Northwestern. The
first day OF the meeting will be occu.
pied with entertainments of various
sorts including a banquet in the even
ing The second day will be devoted
largely to the discussion of secret mat
tcrs in which the brotherhood is in.
tCrCStcd.
While Grand Chief Stone will be the
principal speaker Senator BurketL
Mayor Brown of Lincoln and others
will address the meeting An effort
was made to secure Mr. Bryan as one
Of the speakers, but as he will be busy
making ready at that time to 20 to
Europe to join his family he could
not consent.
The meeting was planned some time
ago. when the brotherhood of engi.
neers wanted the grand chief to be
here on the Fourth of July and were
unable to get him. A letter was re.
ceivcd from Mr.. Stone In which he
said he would be glad to come any
time after August 20.
The dates chosen are at the close
of September to be we'll out of the
way of the state fair and at a time
when the weather will be cool enough
to encourage a large attendance. The
first day will be devoted to speaking
and entertainment. It is expected that
the visitors will be treated to an auto
mobile ride.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
w. c. LEONARD is DEAD.
Former Company l Boy and Hospital
Employe at Norfolk,

Former Company l Boy and Hospital
EmpIoye at Norfolk,
George Koechig of this city has re-
ceived the sad news of the death Of
William c. Leonard, formerly Of Nor
folk and popular here Mr.. Leonard
died at San Jose, Cal. June %, after
brief illness of two weeks of tuber-
cuosis of the brain. Mr.. Leonard was
twenty-five years of age at the time
of his death and was to have been mar
ried in about one month to Miss Bessie
Bridge Of Lincoln, Neb. He was born
in Michigan and later his parents came
to Hooper. He was employed at the
Norfolk hospital for the insane and
while here enlisted with Mr.. Koechig
in company l., N. n G., Second regi.
mcnt, for service in the Spanish Amer
lean war. A letter from Miss Bridge
and a clipping from a San Jose paper
informed his friend Mr. Koechig, of
the death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
Obituary.

William Earl Brakeman was born
February 81, 1928, in Albany county,
New York He was married to Ma
riuda NJ. Tulis May "a, 1854, at Tama
Center, n. \. After living some
years at Onondaga Albany county,
they moved to Wisconsin and from
there to Burr Oak. Iowa, in 1865. In
1875 the family moved to Indcpen.
dcnce Iowa. where they resided up
to the time of the death of Mrs. Blake.
man which occurred on December II,
1902 Since the death of his wife Mr.
Bakcmau has made his home with
his son. T.. A. Brakeman, and died in
Norfolk July :, 1905, aged - years,
months and 10 days Three children
suryivc-~- Wan. II. Blakeman, member
of the firm of Clakcmau 4 Coleman,
and f A. Brakeman Of West Norfolk
avenue, both living in this city; one
daughter, Mrs Carrie JardCe, who
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21

dcrtake to show that Ulen has had
halmcinations and will claim that his
alleged conversation with Or Koch
when he says the latter made ap-
proachcs about getting him to KIN Dr.
Gobhardt, was one OF these.
llcn was subpOonaed today, togcth-
or with other Hanska witnesses. No
attempt was made at the other two
trials to impcach Ulcn's testimony
and II has been understood that he
is held in the highest respect by his
ncighbors He has been looked upon
as one of the most dangerous witness
as to the defense and the present talk
may simply be intended to discrcdit
him
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
Gone Base Ball Mad.

Aiusworth. Neb.. July IA. - Special
to The News; Ainsworth is getting to
be quite a sporting town, especially in
bali games. Wednesday Ainsworth
and Bassett played game and yes
'terday Ainsworth played Stuart, the
score standing 10 to in favor of
Ainsworth. In the two games there
we're several hundred dollars changed
hands. After the regular games the
Congregational church played the
Methodists game on the same
ground. In the afternoon OF each day
all business was suspended until after
the hai, games were over.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21

aud prior county general fund, > cents.
From county sinking fund to 1902
aud prior county general fund, s5.2j.
From county high school fund TO
1902 and prior county general fund,
IT, cents
From 1902 and prior county general
fund to 1903 county general fund
i395.2I
From advertising fund to 1903 coun
~ general fund S2353o
From 1903 county general fund to
1904 county general fund, $97500,
From 1902 and prior county bridge
fund to 1903 bridge fund, Sl3lS SO.
From 1908 county bridge fund to
1904 bridge fund, $1SG99.
From 1909 and prior county road
fund to 1902 road fund, commissioner
district No l. $S7S
From 1901 aud prior county road
fund to 1902 road fund, commissioner
district No. ., 1919.
From 1901 and prior county road
fund To 1902 road fund, commissioner
district No. 2, $S79.
From 1902 road commissioner dis.
trict No. to 1903 road, commissioner
district No. I, $1,000.
From 1902 road commissioner dis.
trict No . to 1903 road, commissioner
district No. ., $1,000.
From 1902 road commissioner dis.
trict No. 3 TO 1909 road. commissioner
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
A Close Game.

Lynch, Neb., July i.-Special to
The News; In a hotly contested game
of ball between the home team and
Butte, the former won by a score Of
I TO s. The feature of the game was
the ouc.haudod catch made by Hart
ley on first base, which saved the game.
Three base hits; Tonuer, Carson.
Chiugway. Batteries: Lynch-Hobbs
aud Harris; Bucte-Miller and Ford.
Adkins Struck out-by Hobbs 6; by
Miller 5, Umpire. Pickering
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
VOTING MACHINES COMING
OMAHA RESOLVES 10 ADOPT
MODERN ELECTION METHODS.
TIME AND LABOR ARE SAVED
BY Their Use the Result OF Elections
Would be Known Few Minutes
After the Polls closed-Are Expen.
sive But viii Come In Time.
u,rom Fridays pallyl

From Friday IldllNI
The city council OF Omaha mas ior'
mnlly resolved to buy, in conjunction
with the county, sufficient number
of United states Standard voting ma
chimes to equip the polling places ot
Omaha The machine adopted allows
room for forty candidates, and VIII
cost $3.50 apiece. Although the cX'
pense is considerable the use OF the
machines at the elections Will cncct
great saving OF time In the count, ms
well as save the expense incurred by
having election boards labor all night
in tahulating the returns, To be IA
member OF an election board when Not.
ing machines we're used would be n
snap as all the judges and clerks OF
election would have to do would be to
exercise sort of superior suporvl'
sion over the voter who comes to re-.
cord his choice And then when the
polls we're closed at night, the Judge
and clerk would take account of the
record madc by the machine, announce
II to the public and Go homo to supper
If voting machines were In general
use throughout the state the result In
the county might be known by 6:3O
of election night and the state returns
would all he in by s or 9 o'clock
But the cost of the machines will
deter their coming into general use in
the state for some time, although the
day will come when every voting pre-
cinct will have one. The present
method of casting ballots Is Cumbcr'
some and unwieldy, and the agitation
for the adoption of machines, which
has been in progress several years, re
sultiug In law allowing their use,
will ultimately bring about their gen
eral adoption.
Like the telephone electric light and
many other modern conveniences
which were formerly not used because
their use was unknown, the voting ma
chine will In time come to be consid-
cred necessity, The tendency OF
the age is to do things easier and
quicker, and the new proposition Is
along that line OF progress
The voting machine commissioners
Of the state, appointed to investigate
the question, composed of c J. An
derson, w. E. Taylor and r h. Carter
recently held a meeting In Lincoln,
when they examined the United states
Standard voting machine. and report
ed as follows:
1--WE. the deputy voting machine
commissioners, beg To report as fol
lows on the finding Of our inspection
of the United states Standard voting
machine No. 1862 "a forty'candtdatt
machine).
1--WE have carefully examined same,
taken every point as specified in chap
ter 67 OF the Nebraska state laws fo'
1905 and we find that this particular
machine complies with the require
ments of this act In accuracy, ef
flciency aud capacity to register the
will Of voters and in our opinion sale
machine can be safely used at elec
tions to be held IN this state unde
conditions described by this act"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
OFF FOR THE COAST
Three Prominent Men of Ainsworth
May Locate in the West.

Ainsworth, Ne, July 18.-Special to
The News: Yesterday morning three
of Ainsworth's most prominent citi-
zens started on a trip to the coast,
to take in the exposition at Portland
and view other localities with the in
tention of finding location. They
are as follows: w. H. Williams, Sec
retary for J. B. Finny's Milling and
Lumber company; G. A. Barnes, cash
Ter of the Ainsworth bank: e 3.
Smith, county clerk of Brown county.
They are also the three principal Of
ficers of Silver Card lodge, A. r &
A. NJ. Ainsworth people would be
sorry to lose those three families.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-07-21
COUNTY COMM; Sl0NERS
A Meeting rnis Week and Another
Next Week,

Madison, Neb., July 70, | o'clock P.
M Board nf county commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. All
members present, Minutes of last
meeting were read and on motion ap-
proved. On motion board resumed
checking books of county treasurer.
On motion board adjourned to s a. m.
July II. Board met pursuant TO ad-
iournmeut Board resumed checking
county treasurer's accounts. On mo-
tion board adjourned to | O'Clock y.
III. Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Board resumed checking coun-
ty treasurer's books Board adjourned
to a. IN. July IL Board met pursuant
10 adjournment. BOARD completed
checking county treasurer's accounts,
finding same correct. showing amount
OF fees earned for last six months
$91.25.
Fee book Of w II Field, clerk dis
trict court, was audited. showing
amount of fees earned the past six
months TO be S+35.i7,
On motion the bond OF J. II. Cole
grove. justice of the peace Meadow
Grove precinct, was approved,
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
DIR. F. A. Long, fees in !nsan-
ity case ...........,.......S &C
Q. H. Mas, material and labor p q
w H. Field, fees IN case of
Amelia Gropke ........,... II
Shurtz & jenkins, merchandise
furnished pauper .......... !,
G. y. Smith, salary as commits
sioner .,......'............ lis :,
John H. Harding, salary as
commissioner ....-........, i1j t
Christ Schmitt, salary rs com
missioner .................. III ..
Fred SachyieG, road work dis
tric- NJ. IS ............... Is b.
On motion yne following transfer.
were made
From county iIdgmel. f-ai TO l91.
ami prior county genera, fund, sl0lG
From county insane fund 20 1902 m,
prior county general fund, 67 cents.
From county special fund 20 1870.