davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE's SALE.

Whereas on the Sd day of Feb
ruary 1905 Ella London Baxter
Rogers delivered two promissory
notes for borrowed money to VIM.
p. Fields upon which there remains
balance due $4,000 with inter-
est thereon from date at the rate CT
per cent per annum payable April
1st. 1905 and did secure the same
by mortgage with Power of Sale up
on Lot 81 in Block 5Sin the town
site of the City of Muskogee. Re-
Cording District No. 10, in the West
ern Judicial District of the Indian
Territory wherein the said MOrtga-
gee VIM. p. Fields upon default in
payment of said notes was author
lied to sell the said real estate upon
one months notice by publication
and make proper conveyance TO
The purchaser thereof and said in
s;rument was duly recorded In rec
ord Of Mortgages 33 at page 312 in
the Office of Register of Deeds in the
City Of Muskogee aforesaid. And
wherees the said mortg; ge has fail
cd to pay said notes, is in default
and the said mortgage has become
absolute.
Now therfore, in ccordance with
the terms of said deed the under
signed as trustee therein named will
ol Monday, the Sd day Of December
1906, at the hour of One CD o
clockp. m. at the East door OF the
United States court building, in the
City Of Muskogee, in the Western
District OF said Territory. sell vt
public sale the said Lot 21 in Bloc,
rs of the site of the said City ot
Muskogee above described.
Dated October 3Oth 1906.
WIN. p. FIELDS
Mortgages.
WslrJnd & Cramer, Attorneys
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02
AGENTS WANTED

We want energetic hustling
agents for this paper and will
pay liberty for good work. If
you want to make money, write
at once to-W. II. Twine.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

Caraway is about to receive the
condemnation of Douglas and
the party wreckers, but the rank
and file of the party are with
Caraway. Crane and Fue, and
when it comes to reading men
out of the party. Doug. and his
gang of traitors will be given
the order to quit on come to the
"MOurnerS Bench.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

Some fools who belong to the
opposition are telling the story
that they will steal the election.
Of course. no sane person be-
lieves that the fellows will vio
late their oath and take chance
of going to the pen for Il candi-
date.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02
BE Men.

Old man Gordon has a piece in his
paper headed as above. We endorse
1t. But why don't Gordon follow his
article?
Before the convention he was for
Judge Raymond. After the conveu-
ton he was still for Judge Raymond
After that he went to Judge Ray
mond for money for his paper dur
ing the campaign. He did not get
it. Did the Hopkins people see him
later? 1t looks that way to man
not on the inside.
Yes, be men. Gordon do you stand
now on the Douglas platform? Have
YOU sold your honor as we'll as your
support?
Have you sold your soul as we'll
as your influence?
Have you sold your manhood to
these Douglas platform men as well
as the columns of the Searchlight?
Have you sold out your race for Il
few paltry dollars?
For shame. For shame. Yes, BE-
man Gordon. Stand for men and
not for six shooters. Stand for a
man whom you yourself said was
honestly. fairly and truly nominated
at the Republican convention even In
the face of Deputy U. S. marshalls
and six shooters.
Be a man Gordon and stand fol
the man who beat Hopkins in the
Republican convention 46 votes to 6
votes, and fairly won the nomina
ton.
II you don't Gordon, the time viii
soon be here when you and youl
people will be shot down at the poll;
! like dogs by the roadside If ii Is nee
essary so to do in order to win {
nomination or an election
Yes, Gordon, the question is, will
you be a man or slave? Don 7
sell your MANHOOD even III you nave
disposed of little space in YOU
paper.
1t is a question in this campaign
whether men and manly method;
shall win or six shooters and bull
doing tactics.
Next week Gordon you will wisl
you had stood for manhood and clear
conventions.
Alex Richmond and Hopkins will
desert you Gordon as soon as the,
have used you for their purposes
y you will wont to asso
ciate with men who have preserved
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

of the said Territory, sell the said
real estate at public sale.
Dated October 30th 1906.
WIN p. FIELDS,
Mortgage
Walrond & Cramer, Attorneys.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

We believe in the good old
Methodist rule and when Doug
las and his gang ask to get back
into the party, we shall insist
t,at they be taken in on six
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

Mr.. Riley of Taft introduced
the resolution. endorsing Judge
Raymond, which appears else
where in t he paper, and the
whole club with 10 exception
rose to second the motion to a
dopt.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

Poor old Doug. has crucified
Hopkins. His very friendship
has made it a rocky road for the
non-partisan candidate. It's the
old story Of being caught in bad
company. Poor Hop, we are
sorry for you, but can't help
you.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

Douglas. who wants to read
good Republicans out of the par
ty should have been at Taft last
night, where 200 loyal Republi-
cans made it known that j. f..
Crane has the support of the
boys i'm the trenches. as well as
those at the forks of the road,
and these fellows say that Doug.
must go and Crane remain.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

There were about fifteen Hop
kins men, including Ed and Pot.
bellied, who went to Taft last
night and the boys met Il frost.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-02

months probation and given a
rear seat in the church and put
under gaurd of a fellow with u
sledge hammer and he to have
proper instruction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
SENTENCE WAS DEFERRED.
Harry c. Brown Was Convicted Of For
gerry.

Boston, Feb. 2.--In order to determine
a question as to the prisoners sanity,
Judge Holmes in the superior criminal
court has deferred the sentence Of Harry
G. Brown, convicted of forgery alleged
to amount to nearly s10O,o9o, to Feb
ruary 10.
Brown had conducted business as a
money lender, and 1t was shown that
since 1898 he had purchased single shares
Of script in Barcelona company and
raised the papers TO represent a great
number of shares, and then sold the
latter at the increased face value. The
amount said to have been obtained in
this manner was in the neighborhood
Of 100000.
When arraigned yesterday, Brown
pleaded guilty. A physician OF Web
ster, where Brown once resided, told
Judge Holmes that the defendant had
typhoid fever in 1898, and that he had
never been the same since. He suggest
ed that the defendant be subjected 10
an examination BY an alienist. and to
this the district attorney agreed. Spec
ulation is assigned as partial reason
for Browns downfall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
CLAIM FIGHT Is WON.
Chamberlain or Balfour for Leader Of
Unionists.

London, Feb. e.-The controversy over
the leadership Of the Unionist party in
Parliament is daily waxing warmer. The
Daily Mail with an air of inspiration
this morning declares that it will be
absolutely useless to press Mr.. Chamber
lain to accept the leadership, but in the
same breath it insists that tariff reform
Is the only possible policy and points
to the necessity of Mr. Balfour and Mr..
Chamberlain coming together forthwith
to arrange q meeting of the party for
the settlement Of the problem.
The Morning Post says;
III Mr.. Balfour is unable to accept
Mr.. Chamberlain's policy and Mr. Cham
berlain decides with magnificent chival-
nv still to follow Mr.. Balfour, the ma
jority will leave them and elect another
leader
The Unionist Daily Graphic is "a
voice crying in the Wilderness, appeal.
ing to the Unionists of all shades Of
opinion to recognize that the country
has declared against fiscal reform, and
to remain loyal to Mr.. Balfour.
At meeting of the Tariff Reform
League held here yesterday Mr.. Cham,
berlain was present and it Is under.
stood that it is indicated his intention
to raise the fiscal question in Parlia.
ment at the earliest moment, possibly
in the debate on the address in reply
to the speech from the throne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
"A. A. Hall, F. [. Fish and ].
w. Redmond Selected.
.TO HEAR THE FITS CASE
Defense Presented Three Separate Mo,
tions to Dismiss Parts Of the Pc
tition Today, and Plaintiff
Protested.

Montpelier Feb. 2--Three men were
chosen today to hear the charges brought
in the proceedings to dishar Attorney
General Clarke G. Fits of BrattleboTo
because of unprofessional conduct. They
arc Col. A. a. Hall, r. Il. Fish of
Yergennes and John wv Redmond Of
Newport. Immediately upon the con-
yening OF Supreme court today the Fits
case was brought up, and the defense
entered three motions to dismiss the
charges (l) that the part relating To
the suit. of Bailey 4 Ottinger VS.. +.
a. Smith be stricken out because the
petition was not signed by Bailey Il Ot-
finger, when 1t was frst presented; (a)
that the Richards check allegation be
stricken out because Attorney General
Fits had paid the amount, and (3) that
the affidavit Of 1T G. Galc be thrown out
because it was put in after the papers
had been sent back for sworn signatures.
Judge Waterman of Brattleboro, in
appearing for Attorney General Fits,
stated that he was not trying to work
on mere technically, nor to conceal
anything, but the matter should
be brought properly The Bailey 81 OF
finger transaction took place IL years
ago and Judge Reed, associate counsel,
had died, 20 that it would be difficult to
get evidence. Attorney John ID. SPELL
man, who had been chosen 70 present
the disbarment case, protested against
the motion to dismiss that allegation,
stating that he had the actual check
which figured in the transaction. Mr..
Spellman protested the throwing out Of
the Richards check matter. Judge Wat
erman said that the account was paid
III full, and the former said that the
cheek drawn on the Shelburne Falls
Marble company had been protested at
the bank.
No decision was presented on the mo-
tions to dismiss.
When the choosing Of commissioners
10 hear the disbarment case was begun,
Attorney Spellman suggested A. A. Hall
of st. Alhans, and the court said that
Mr.. Hnlls name had been thought Of
hy them Tbs court fhen presented the
names Of Messrs. Fish and Redmond.
and neither side objected TO anyone Of
the three. The clerk Of the court was
notified TO get in communication with
them to learn if they could serve at
once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
William w. Hamilton Hanged
in Washington, DC. Today
JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL
Condemned Man Had Occupied Assassin
Guiteau's Cell and Was Hanged from
Same ScaffoId on Which That
Criminal Paid Penalty.

Washington, D. G., Feb. 2.--With a
quartette on the scaffold singing Jesus,
Lover of My SOUL William ". HanIl-
ton, colored, was hanged at the district
Jail at two minutes after seven this
morning as the penalty for numbering
bis common law wife on june 20, 1904.
The condemned man spent the night
reading Bible and in writing articles
for Methodist papers. lie was confined
in the cell which was occupied by Gui-
teau, the assassin Of President Garfield,
and be was executed on the same scaffold
on which Guiteau paid the penalty Of his
crime.
Hamilton choxed his wife TO death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
DECLARES VENGEANCE
ON CHAS. H. ALEXANDER
Frank Bowman of Montpelier Says He
Has Gone Away With His Wife
and Is Much Exercised
49, y
Over ID.

Montpelier, Feb. When Frank
Bowman's wife's absence became mat
ter of concern to him he started on
still hunt for her and found evidence
which leads him to believe that she has
left town with Charles II. Alexander.
He reports that the woman and Alex
ander departed from Montpelier on the
same train Wednesday and that they
boarded the same car of the train at
Montpelier Junction and did not seem
surprised to see each other Among the
things missing from the Bowman home,
over the Montpelier g. Wells River rail
road station, are the woman's wearing
apparel and sewing machine. 1nere
was once bank account of $t00 and
that was drawn out by the woman.
Mr.. Bowman spent all day yesterday
doing detective work, and these things
were the result Of his search. He now
vows vengeance ON Alexander, claiming
that he is the cause OF il. When Alex
andef left he announced that he was
going to Lowell, Mass. and might turn
up ID New York He said that be would
keep his friends informed OF his where.
abouts by postal card.
Alexander is printer by trade, and
formerly lived in Montpelier He came
back some time ago, claiming that the
printers where he had been were out
on strike and that he was living on
strike pay. There are various rumors
as to the relations of the two. Alex
ander has been twice married and twice
divorced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
Candidates Popping Up For
Aldermen.
BUT NO MORE FOR MAYOR
BAH viii Be Set A-rollipg With the
Union Mems Meeting Tonight, but
Their Course Of Action
Is probleinatical.

The meeting Of union labor men in
Carpenters hall this evening to discuss
the advisability Of putting labor tic-
ket in the field for the March city elec
tion will be the first public move III
the local campaign this year, but this
does not by any means indicate thai
the political pot has not been q stcwing
for a week or more,
1t is expected the city caucus win be
called about February. is, although it
could be called as late as the 18th. The
opera house Il already engaged fol Feb.
10, and the 18th and 10th are evenings
when all the stores are open and incon-
venient times for many voters to attend.
Mayor Barclay is expected home before
the caucus, probably about the 18th,
but the fact that be is not here in no
way means that his candidacy is dor
mant He has good friends and sup
porters, who are looking after his in
terests with Jealous care, and the friends
Of John Robins are not BY any means
idle.
The situation in the different wards
remains about the same as week ego,
with the exception Of an addition or
two TO the number Of candidates for
aldermen.
In ward 2 the friends Of H. r. CUT
Ter have prevailed upon him to consent
to allow his name to 20 before the
caucus as a candidate for alderman, and
they are now putting in some effective
I -.
in the caucus. The friends of Alderman
Sowden agree that q man with two
years experience is more valuable than
a new man and therefore he should be
returned for another term. There Is
also quite sentiment favorable To ex-
Alderman Currier as q candidate
Ward 4 IS the banner ward for can
didates, where A. J. Loranger, XVin.
Calder, Il. II. Thurston, s. Fl. Forsyth,
Frank Odgers, J. Al Martinson and Peter
Iayery are all mentioned as candi
dates.
In ward 8 il il animated ex- Alderman
Abram Mann may be candidate in
opposition to Alderman Adie, and r. c.
Dyer and A. G. Moore Of Moore & Owens
are also mentioned.
There is really more discussion over
the probable eyes" and @nov vote at
the coming March election, than over
candidates. One of the leaders in the
mo" campaign last year stated this
morning that nothing had been done
toward concerted effort for mo-
vote this year, but he expected there
would be. On the other side it is claim
ed by some that many who last year
..nfad and xcnrknd far a ffunfs xnfn he
cause they did not have a license are
already working lard for yes vote
this year, because Of the hope OF Sc
curing license They believe that
With q new board OF license commission
ers and new deal al around they will
have a good chance to secure q license.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
FRANCE IN TURMOIL
OVER SEPARATION BILL
People Gather in Churches and Govern
ment Commissioners Could Not Drive
Them 0ut-Give No In
yentories.

Paris, Feb. 2 Everywhere in France
the actual putting into operation OF the
clause Of the church and state separa-
tion bill which provides for the making
of Inventories of the property Of the
churches, has aroused 8 storm Of pro-
test. IN several provincial parishes the
Catholics have gathered In the churches
and made such strong resistance that the
government commissioners were mab E
TO enter.
In Paris yesterday, violent scenes oc-
CURED in several churches, notably those
of st. Roch and st. Clothide. An in
ventory Of the property of the church Of
st. Roch has not yet been made, owing
to the opposition Of the congregation,
but the defenders of the latter church
succumbed before the energetic assault
of an armed force.
The energetic measures taken by the
police had the effect of almost complete
ly clearing the church, except at the
altar, where a few of the congregation
and some young priests stood dehantly
brandishing sticks. These were allowed
to remain.
The election OF the remainder of the
crowd fesHiteu IN lHe lRluTlng Of many
persons on both sides, including so po-
licemen and still greater number of
the militant Catholics. One hundred
and fifty members of the congregation
were arrested.
During the struggle some Of the
guards had their rifles snatched from
them and they fought with their hands
against the people, some Of whom were
armed with swordstIciSs. One of the
barricades erected in the church was 80
feet high.
After the people had been driven out,
Prefect Lepine, to prevent further inter
ruption OF the inventory, placed a triple
rank Of guards armed with rifles around
the choir. The commissioner thus was
enabled to proceed with his work, which
he had about completed last night.
In the chamber Of deputies Yesterday
afternoon, Premier Rouvier's reply to an
Interpolation on the subject BY d So.
cialist deputy, Mr. Allard, was given
amid great uproar The government
however, secured o vote OF confidence
by 3s4 against 1866 after the premier
had assured the chamber that the gov.
ernmt at was dcsirous Of using tact and
moderation in carving out the law, but
that it was fully determined to perform
it's duty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
CLAIMED THREE MEN
THREATENED HIS LIFE
Young Fred comolIi Skidoosd to the
Nearest Telephone and Called the Police
Then Saying He Did Not Know
Who His Assailants Were.

Fred Comolli, son Of John ComolIi
had a little difficulty with three fellow
Italians near the football field of Ber-
lin street, late yesterday afternoon.
Comolli claims that the men struck him
several times and that they threatened
his life. The young man took to his
heels, thinking discretion in that case
to be the better part of yalor The men
followed him as far as Burke Brothers
Office where Comolli ran inside and tele-
'phoned to the police station. When OH.
GERS Brown and Faulkner arrived the
men had disappeared. AS Comolli pro.
fessed he did not know any of their
names no arrests could be made,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
VERMONT COMPANY CAP
TAILED AT S2,4OO,OOO
Great Corporation for Developing the
Electric Railway Interests in the
Southwestern Part Of the
state.

Montpelier, Feb. 2.--At the secretary
Of states Office today, papers for the con.
solidation OF the Rutland street railway
company, the Chittenden Power com.
pany, the Peoples Gas and Lighting com.
pany and the Vermont Internal Improve
ment company were filed. The capital
stock Of the combined companies is So.
100000, making one of the largest in
the state. The Internal Improvement
company was chartered BY the legisla-
ture Of 1902 to build electric railroads
in Rutland county and southern Ver.
mont.
The officers Of the combined corpora
tion are: President, G. f. Rogers Of
Binghampton, n, Y. vice president, L.
II. West OF New York; secretary and
treasurer, G. H. West of Rutland. These
with y. IL Powers of Troy, n. ", and
George +. Chaffee of Rutland are the
directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
ACCOUNTS SHORT $4,000
Result Of Examination Of Town Treas
ufer's Books at Cheshire, Mass.

Cheshire, Mass, Feb. PA statement
issued by the board Of selectment shows
that the accounts Of Fred Brown, the
town treasurer who committed suicide
last unday, ore about $4,000 short. With
the announcement the statement was
made that the town would suffer no loss
by the shortage, Mrs. Nancy G. Brown,
the aged mother Of the cashier. having
volunteered 10 turn over to the select
men the money which has been paid to
her BY a life insurance company in
which Brown was insured
Browns suicide followed an investiga.
tion Of his. books by the town officials
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
'LIABILITIEs WERE SMALL.
But the Number Of Banlxrupts Yester,
day Was Many.

Burlington, Feb. 2,-Four petitions in
bankruptcy we're filed yesterday in the
Office Of George L. Johnson. clerk Of
the United States Courts, the liabilities
in each being small They were as fol-
lows;
Fred J. Huntress, d laborer of Brown.
ington, has liabilities Of 81 ,660.67 and
assets Of 1880, Of which s440 arc
claimed exempt
Sidney G. Hemenway, an insurance
agent Of Bennington, has liabilities Of
81 ,24s.O6 and assets Of s126, OF which
s55 are claimed exempt.
Joseph NJ. st. John, locomotive fire.
man Of ST. Adams, has liabilities Of $3.50
and assets of SIS, Of which $50 are
claimed exempt.
James Il. Courtney, carpenter of
Montpelier, has liabilities of S255 and
assets or s240, Of which 5000 are claim.
ed exempt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
MoRRIsvILLE MINISTER MARRIED
Rev. Otto S. Raspe Takes Miss MoiIie
Andrews as Bride.

Morrisville, Feb. 2.--Miss MolIie An
drews, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. O.
Andrews of this village and the Rev.
Otto s. Raspe, pastor Of the First Uni
versalist church Of Morrisville, were quiz
etly married at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning at the home Of the brides par.
ents. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. A. r. Walch, pastor Of the
Universalist church at St. Johnsbury,
and was witnessed only by relatives Of
the bride. Rev. and Mrs. Raspe left on
the ten o'clock train for Boston, where
they viii spend month. On their re-
turn they viii reside in the o. d. Mat
thews house on Portland street. Many
handsome wedding gifts were received
by the bride from her many friends
here,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
ALMoN A. PEARsoNs.
Resident Of Barre for "a Years, Death
Due to Typhoid Fever.

Alnon A. Fearsons Of EImore street
died at fiye o'cioe& this morning Of ty.
phoid fever and complications, after an
illness Of about three weeks duration
Mr. Pearsons had not been strong foi
several years and 40 was not able tc
withstand this severe illness. The de.
ceased was 81 years Of age and had lived
in Barre for "a years. When he frs;
came to Barre he went into the granite
business, but Tor some time he had beer
q tool sharPener and at the time 81
his death was employed as such at Bug
bee & Alexander. he leaves besides his
wife a brother in Idaho, George p. Pear
sons.
The funeral will Be held Sunday af.
ternoon at 2:30 from tho house, the
Rev. f. A. Poole and Rev. r. f. Lowe
officiating, The body will be taken ID
Topshani, the early home Of the De.
ceased, on Monday for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-02
cHAMPIArr VALLEY COLD.
While in Hill Regions Higher Tenpsra
tures Were Recorded.

st. Adams, Feb. Early this morn
ing thermometers registered from 6 to
10 degrees below zero, while at one
o'clock their afternoon six was the aver.
age. At Richford the temperature was
10 below, at st. Johns, ?. O., 10, ut
Essex Junction zero, at Roxbury 6
above, at George 10 below and at Flct-
cher 8 below. This shows that along
the Chnmplain valley the temperature
is much colder than in the Hill regions
Of Vermont.