davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20


One day Betty. tired OF watching the
seascopo slip monotonously by. sam
pied putting her foot 70 the deck. The
touch o. the timber Weakened ambition
within her. SO the second foot slowly
followed the first Then Betty mads
another try, and found that she could
stand erect-rather totters. Il was true.
Then she tried to walk. but hardly
had she gone half a dozen steps when
Tyoga was with her.
Careful careful" smiled the ne
gress Don't try TOO much. and be
careful. mighty careful round this
boat This is had boat Missy, Il
ought 70 fiy the pirate flag
Betty shlvered She had grown TO
like Tyoga, for the negress had been
devotion itself in the services she had
given to the young American girl,
Taciturn and commanding. Betty had
never been able to evoke from her
either the object or the direction OF
their journey beyond what the negress
had told her that first morning. That
she had been very III. Betty knew. and
that lie Malheureux was physician OF
high skill she had shrewdly guessed.
Betty rarely saw him. never In a bright
light. though when ne played on deck
OF nights. as he always did the magic.
mystery and misery In the music made
her heart throb and her eyes MI with
tears Il was the wall OF a heart and
OF a soul In prison. and In despair. All
endeavors to elicit any information
from her surroundings having failed.
Betty had resigned herself to the inev-
table. Postponed the finding OF the an
swer and estimating her own enfeebled
condition had got down to taking
things as she found them. rcvellng In
the salt and sweep OF Nature and the
sea-air and the willy -nilly voyage that
had fallen to her lot
Time and its reckoning had all been
lost Betty. finding that the compto-
meter Of the days had slipped from her
mind did not try to retain Il She
merely rested and waited But there
were times. occasions and remarks /
that Tyoga and lie Malheureux both
would ofttimes make that caused Betty /
TO shiver. and forced her once more In
to wonderment OF the wherefore and
the why
Don't. Tyoga." she fretted now.
You make me 50 unhappy when you
speak like that I'm restless. anyway,
and want to be amused. Take me
some place.
DO you want TO go into my kiteh-
N. suggested Tyosa. humoring her.
Most little girls like to mess IN the
kitchen II you want 70 you may 20
iown and make fudge
Tyoga." asked Betty. where did
rou set that wonderful education OF
Fours2 Tell me. do. Your English Il
A shade Of pain crossed the negress'
ace. and her features set In immobn-
".
DO you want to 80 into the kitch-
n p she repeated
No. replied Betty. imperiousIy. 7
Fant 10 90 see lie 1falheureux. III
ont Ike him. Tyoga. he repeIs me as
much As II he were a horrid beast. But
feel sorry for him Take me where
e is
Ito Be- confinuedl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

We've been troubled By burglars ID
our neiehborhood and the other day
bought feroclous and very exDon.
sIve bulldog. Funny things Is. tho
burglars visited my house that very
night"
oGoodl OF course the new dog pro
-ented them from taking anything7~
mo. be didn't"
~Why. what aid they tako7"
"Oh. a lot Of -silvcrwaro and
clothes. mostly"
Good eracioual Didn't the bulldog
get after lhem7
Il guess ho dbl haven't seen hin.
nlnca = Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Betty Lancey came back 70 con-
Bciousness and the world OF things as
mortals think they see them. with a
most monstrous smell OF sulphur chok-
ing her. AZ nearly as she could dlstin-
guish the room was filled with glass
globes the circumference OF a fair
sized musk-melon. and every globe was
a-twitter with lemon yellow or pale
violet lights. bathing the room with
odd sputfered flashes
Realities reverted slowly. Betty
made out a ceiling. domelike and cor
rugated. later floor. and eventually
deserted that she was nesting on a
couch piled soft and easy with pun
gent pillows Barely had she discern
ed these facts when a swaddled per-
sonags confronted her II was tall
and CARRIED in sombre swatchings that
left the outlines OF its great bulk all
sn doubt
~Ah, that Is better" came the gut
ural comment do you wish more
mediclneg"
NO, indeed" she expostuIated. 7
didn't wish any in the first place. why
did you give it to me2 Where am
IT.
The being answered with shrug.
Pray. calm yourself my dear Miss
Lancey only trust the machine
tons Of this electrical apparatus viii
not disturb you TOO much. Do be quietl
Do not excite yourself unduly"
"Oh, but who are your Where am
II And why7" asked Betty. There's
such a rushing in my head. such
sounding in my ears. and that swish
ana swash Of water-what does Il All
mean2 Am I delirious or dreamlnr7,,
you've been both" replied the *
ure. but you're better now. Wen
enough 10 go into the salon where you
can rest far more comfortably than iu |
here. As 70 who am-weII, you NAV |
call me lie Malheureux II you fike-if |
suits me better than any other tifie
for / am the unhapDiest In all NJ
world! Ny baptismal name was Fran-
slB-F,rancis-the free-but freedom
for me-neverl"
The figure sunk IN a heap. Above
the sputterings OF the electrical an
paratuses Betty could distinguish the
swirl Of waves, and the surge or deep
water. She tried 70 rise but was too
weak and recllned once more upon
her pillows. vainiy she endeavored 70
recall what had passed before. Event
after event raced through her brain.
She remembered dlmly as child
traces back the progress Of an evil
dream the Incidents OF her last waking
hours. The inquest OF Cerisse Wayne
the scene IN The Directory Hotel. the
quest for the papers. her attempt 10
interview the mysterious woman. and I
last Of al that shuddorlng fright thaf ,
fearful struggling embrace with
horrinia furry being that hAid her IN ,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Young gentlemen" announced the
professor in English literature. to
morrow I wish you TO come prepared
70 discuss this sentence from the
works Of Henry James"
The entire sentence. professorY-
groansd the class.
Well, take It as far as the 6rst semi
colon. "-Pittsburg Post
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

A sehoolmaster looked anxious and
worried.
What's the matterY' asked the
vicar.
I'm worried about the boys In the
upper classes. sir. I've been teaching
them how to revive the apparently
drowned"
We'll. that should not worry you. !"
replied the good vicar.
Yes, sir; but have caught some
Of the boys trying to drown one an
other IN order to practice what have
taught themi"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Pyne-Mrs. Blank certainly
possesses tact"
Mrs. Hyne-what is your definition
Of tact7
Mrs. Pyne-That Is a woman's abll-
ity to make her husband believe be
is having his own way.-Llppincott's
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Count Ito the matrimonial agent)-
One other point am living out Of
the country; my Intended must b.
shipped to me. Are your terms T. o. b.
or do you pay the freight7-F1ieesnds
Blatter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Me no speakee Chinese yelly well, =
explained the hostess on welcoming the
distinguished visitor from the FIowery
Kingdom.
mo matter" responded the latter. 4
czn converse IN English. ~ Kansas
City Journal
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

7 believe In improving environments,
but when We have made the world 1T
for men to live IN We shall stiIl need
to make men ~ 70 live n h-elr
James Duckworth.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Miss saDhron-Do you sell anything
to restore the comDIexion7
chemist-Restorei You mean pre-.
serve. miss.
IDEAL TO the amount OF It's Cd i'm
mediately executed London Tatler.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Maud-There's no use trying your
arts on Jack he Is welded to his
profession.
Ethel (archly) oh, don't know. /
think / could make him commit biz.
amy. Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

sailed on and on 70 the south. with
Betty fast asleep and ali unconscious
OF the worldwide search for her. now
paralleling the mystery OF the murder
OF cerisse Wayne.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20
MODES Of 0ho MOMENT

HIS Is the time when
one loses interest IN
what Is being worn and
gives ones self over 20
Ruthless conjecture as
10 what Is going 20 BE-
worn And yet such de-
lectable things are be-
Ing worn. things in
which lurk IN elews 10
future possibilities
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

The rage Tor black vsivss g..
y ia'rly sure 70 hold ovs, -. ,,.'H' y.
winter and should b. $50. INC ne
women FOR I, makes po..lbis '.s s... 70
i i'.. trimming touches !, 100, ~ e
ailyely sligh. expense 49, !, 800 somp ~
frocks. "esnenins old
ne Third o. he black ~. .,.
evening trocks would prss. ssa t ,l,i.
nor. difficulty 70 lte avssss. , n,.ls
maker than would he oshs 'ss ~. dress ...
a \ always demand W. s.,. ior
handling, boy g deiIshlie, n, s.a'' W,
transparent black over nil lse'el .or
,s's ..,. q Jet and crystal sns,,., .',a
!, ,.' WHITE drops o. iet and c,ss s.o'9 .
',.ls Ine drapery and 4 i,ss. 80 oo..
.e. ,,.. embroidered IN iot ana parent p-.sn.
{, , .l,,,' about the shoulder, ,' '. gee.
, pl',l'ah' color could ~ in,s : ,ouea
y \ s' ,.a,, chou or coraaes aoe eeeosa
" w., ,olle. might Be kent sn, hss.. q q.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-20

Another cluster OF flowers supp.lsa
BY the dfessmaker to accomoanv .
certain frock consisted OF biz TO-
Detalled black velvet roses. Yes 4,
sounds absurd, but those roses shr,,s !,
carelessly into the girdle OF 4 wh,,o
chiffon crepe dinner gown added ~
tonishingly to the cachet Of the go,sr
and there was rose and flIet 49,
ment IN black velvet for the bIo s,,l
hair Of the owner Of the frock.
This hair. By the way, was wor.
The approved Partisan fashion II
longer nat and close over M h. ~
with encircllng braid, but moro go ~.
clan IN suggestion. The hair 49,.
softly back from the face WIN -.
little roll or parted II part h NO.
ing is bound round the head n sn ceS,
coil. Some women stun prefer -o ~.
loose heavy braid. but the coli 4 mus .a
chic. - - more
In tho circle formed By this coil /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
(From State Capital, Oct. rs,
I0Io.)

(From State Capital, Oct. rs,
I0Io.)
CANDIDATES FROM SECOND
DISTRICT KNOW BUSINESS.
s. ]. Favor (negro) Has Made One
of the Best Officials the Coun-
ty Has Ever Had and is a Tire
less Worker For Taxpayers.
S. ]. Favor, candidate for COM
missioner Of the Second district on
the republican ticket has made an
able and conscientious official. He
has continuously been on duty md
has co-operated with the other COM
missioners. in a manner which has
demonstrated that he has extra
ordinary ability. Since he has been
in office the tax levy of the county
has been cut from rs mills, under
democratic administration, to six
and two-tenths under republican
administration. The shaving OF the
tax levy has been largely because
the assistance given by Commits
sioner Favor, who believes that the
taxes of the county should be kept
as low as possible in view of the
enormous debt which democratic
administration piled up for repub-
licans to meet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27

John p Jones. Ron, Rop
M NJ Morrison, sasakwa. soc,
Muskosea and Haskell.
James Al cuiop liaskell rvm.
A Y. Davidson stgler Rep
Pitssbura and Hughes
VIM A. HAMMOND, flartshorn. DEM.
r. A, Dustmun, iIoldenville. Rep.
O. A. Fisk Wetumka, Soc.
comanche and stephens.
j. S. Leftwch, comanche. Dem.
George > Bushey. Geronimo Rep.
w. l.. dinlam, Duncan, Soc
WaahIta and Custer.
Geo w cornwel. Weatherford Dem
O, L. Winters, Thomas, Rep.
Pottawatomie and Lincoln.
j. n Nancy Jr. ShGwnee, Dem
Cbas, J Boeher Shawnee, Rep
Joe Woody, Midlothian, Soc
eequoyah and Le Flore
$. j. Folsom poteau, Dem
J. j. Sullivan. Muldrow, Rep
Afaita ana Grant,
g. A. Fell, Cherokee Dem
A. j. Rentfrow. Pond Greek. Rep
$, II. Colwlck. Helena, Soc
Craig and Rogers.
w. l.. Jeffords. Chelsea Dem
w. M Herod White Oak Rep
Garfield and kngfirher
w. J. Roberts. Enid Dem.
Eugene Watrous Enid, Rep
Payne and Pawnee.
!. Q. Digs, Saltwater Dem.
II. M Clark Pawnee, Rep.
Creek and Tulsa,
w. V. Pryor, Sa2ulpa, Tenn
Joseph Brnaer, Sapulpa. Rep.
A. Simon, Tulsa. Soc
caddo, Canadian and Cleveland.
Dan w. Peery, Carnegie, Dem.
Robert A. Brigham, Norman. Rep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27

lf1E OhL.AffOMA - "A ! II
CAPITAL WEDNESDAY,
MORNING, NOVEMBER 10.
1904.
(From the files in the Carnegie
Library CaithrieD
DEDUCTIONS \ FROM THE
COUNTY RESULT.
The Leader does well to say that
the late county campaign was in no
sense a party victory \ +
Republican voters elected every
democrat who won.
Republicans did this because
there was negro on the republican
ticket and the voters wanted 10
make a PROTEST SOLOuD that
no negro WOULD I.NiER AGAIN
be nominated on a republican ticket
in Logan County,
BY majority Of I.Io3 the negro
has been set aside from office
holding in this county
The republican party, in this
county has tried to treat the negro
as a constitutional citizen, worthy
OF all the rights guaranteed by law
to any other citizen. The people
have now declared him entitled to
all these rights, except the right to
aspire TO and hold an office. He
may be nominated, but the people
have said decisively that he cannot
be elected
And this cannot be said to be the
result OF any special prejudice
against the negro. There are few
southern people in this county.
Most Of the people who gave this
decision against the negro holding
office came from Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Iowa, and northern states where
The negro has all his privileges and
is given the fairest opportunity.
Then what caused it?
Business.
This city got many railroads. 1t
looked like it ought to progress. II
was going forward much faster
than ever before, but the high ex-
pectations were not being realized.
The cry set up by rival towns OF
Little Africa had its effect All
ills were blamed on the negro--not
on the number here, for Guthrie,
according 10 the last territorial
census has 2s7 less negroes than
i Oklahoma City and far less than
the average southern town. Our
population of 27,727 has less than
IN per cent of negroes.
The people made UP their minds
that in county inviting a cosmo-
politan immigration--from north
and south and east and west-was
injured by having negroes in office
So they swatted this proposition
| with a determination and vigor
leaving no doubt about public
opinion.
The negro had as well make tiF
4 his mind to never ask riother place
on republican ticket in Logar
! County. He would be foolish tc
ask nomination which had defear
branded on il before the campaign
opened. We do not believe The
negro will ask for any more count,
nominations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
Negro

HAMLIN (Negro)
FOR REELECTION,
A. c. Hamlin (negro) is mem.
Der of the house of representatives
from the Third district, Logan
County. He is a candidate for re-
election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
BOOSTING For HAMLIN.

The Capital boosted A. c. Ham
lin (negro LEGISLATOR during the
last session OF the legislature and IS
pushing his candidacy for re-
election with zeal.
Voters, what do You think Of
this7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27

~ MINIS FINE RECORD.
t't3te apital, ijg. IS, IooS.)
kre eniative a. Z. Ilanlin, II
tic ah'rd, ha, made d fine legisla-
ti,c rdturG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27


Muskoaee County.
w. G. Jackson. Muskogee. Dem.
w p. Miller, Muskogee. Dem.
James Knox. Boynton, Rep.
Edward Merrick, Muskogee, Rep.
John W, Parks. Muskogee, Soc.
Noble County.
Mike r Conway Billings. Dem.
Il. n. Testerman. Morrison, Rep.
p. q. Bass. Billings. Soc.
Nowata County.
c. T.. Miller, Delaware, Dem.
Charles r. comstock. Nowata, Rep,
oktuskee County.
]. J. Roland Okemah, Dem.
Robt. ]. Dixon, weleetxa, Rep.
]. W. Langwell. Castle. Soc.
Oklahoma County.
At Large.
r. L. Peebley. Oklahoma city, r. f.
y. No. ., Dem.
c. A. McNabb, Oklahoma City Rep.
q. p. Scott, Oklahoma City. Soc.
First District.
uubert r polen ok,ahoma c,,,v nam
John II. Wright, Oklahoma City, Dem.
Kaye w. Dawson, Oklahoma city. Rep
j. II. Johnston, Oklahoma City. Rep
r. F. Cecil. Oklahoma City. Soc. N.
WIN. o'Donnell. Oklahoma city Soc.
second p,striot
WIN. ID. Thomnson Edmond Dem
g II Derora ,tarrab pan
Leonard Johnston Iones CIV Soc
okmuIoe. coun,v
NJ Tenox pov,ton nan
i II r.,nco,n rteurve,,a non
osao. co.n,v
cbas y peters Ifom,ny nsm
pan, y. Mason payybusla pe,
o,,,u, co.n.v
Iames K Mooro MAN, nam
Horace = nurart n,,omi pa,
p,wn.. co,,,tv
pos. prnhorsr p,oorh,,rn rou
Wn Rhke cleveland pan
- w nr,,,old va,,a,,i1p y n ~,
Sac " "
p,vns coon+v
7 NJ pr,les rov,a y r. n No /,
Dem
n :, etoc,to, pa,rins psn
Iouls i Iardot stI,lvater Soc
PIttsburo countv
II NJ Mcr,hanev IndIanola Dem
s. r. whitman AicAlester Dem
RAYMOND y Decroff. tlartshorn Rem
i II. Rose Ashland. Rep.
w. p. Evarts, McAiester Soc,
George Steele Dow Soc
Pontotoc County.
John p. Crawford. Ada. Dem.
John p. Mckinley. Ada, Rep.
N. +, Tucker, Ada. Soc.
Pottawaton,ie County.
Chas. +, Barrett, Shawnee, Dem.
w. 5. Carson, Shawnee. Dem.
B. F. Nlsbett, Tecumseh, Dem.
c. ]. Hibbard. Asher. Rep.
I. w. Saxon, Tectmseh. Rep.
Chas. Il. Cornwall, Dale, Rep.
]. W. HauchIn. shawnee. n. F. L
No. 5, Soc
C. A. Penrose. Shawnee. Soc.
r. s. Smith, Tribbey, Soc.
Pushmataha County.
II. S. p. Ashby Antlers. Dem.
@. T. Johnson, AntIers, Rep.
T. NJ. Greenwood. Antlers. Soc.
Roger Mills County.
Perry Madden, Roll. Dem.
J.. W. Pate. Cheyenne. Rep.
David r. Thomas. Durham.
Rogers County.
Joe Chambers, Claremore, Dem.
w. C. Huffman, Talaha, Rep.
Seminole County.
e. Il. Jayne, wewcka, Dem.
Walter Ferguson. wewoaa, Rep
W. A. Balmaln. sasakwa, Soc.
Sequoyah County.
James w. Breedlove Sallisaw. Dem.
w. o. Miller, Wan, Rep.
p. A. oliver. Maple. Soc.
Stephens County.
w. B. Anthony, MARROW, Dem.
Texas County.
T. o. James. Guymon, Dem.
T. +. wiens. Hooker. Rep.
Il. l.. Cooke Guymon. Soc.
TilIman County.
Walter L. coughlin, Frederick, Dem.
Tulsa County.
J. ]. Gillespie. Tulsa. Dem.
Percival Z. Magee, Tulsa, Rep.
w. $. Pease, Tulsa. Soc.
Wagner County
John 5. Moss, Porter. Dem.
y ~ nensoh' io''er' yep
o a. ie''iio' "dsoher' soc.
washington Sounty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27
rwsih Nstriet.

Twsii 'istriot.
trnexpl \ term)
Frank Olsmith, hiirle, Dem
Ben +. Berkey, GU, ,hrle, Rep,
Jas. N Anderson, @ thrie, Soc
Thirteenth pistrct
Willlam TElghman. Chandler, Dem.
W y. Baker Prague Rep.
NJ. II. Elliott, Chandler. Soc.
Fourteenth District
Tom F. McMechan. oklahoma City,
Dem.
James l.. Brown Oklahoma CITY, Rep.
NJ. r. Parker Oklahoma City, Soc.
Fifteenth District.
Geo w. Barefoot. Chlcllasha, Dem
chas. P Brown Chickasha, Rep.
]. ID. v Mcwnliams. 1T. Cobb. SOC.
Sixteenth District.
(tInexplred term)
Joe Smith, Anadarko. Dem
v. 70. Bunen. Anadarkp. Rep.
A. W Bennett. Chickasha, Soc.
seventeenth pistrict.
r w Anderson. Waurika. Dem.
Alvin D. Alien, waurika. Rep
James w Newton. Loca. Soc
Eighteenth District.
c. p. Kendrick. Davis, Dem.
Albert j Lee, Ardmore. Rep.
W. f. Mcknight, Heaidtcn Soc.
Nineteenth District.
J. p. Thompson, Pauls Valley. Fem.
Albert Rennie. Panls VALLEY, Rep.
Sam Spencer, Curly, Soc
Twentieth District.
T. F. Memmingcr Atoka, Dem.
Twenty first District.
f. T. Sorrels. Milton, Dem.
Jonas r. Sparks, wlburton, Rep,
Twenty. third District.
Reuben M. Roddie, Ada Dem.
William y. Johnson. Ada, Rep.
]. Il. yandIyer, Francis, Soc.
Twenty fifth District.
w. n. Redwine. McAlestsr. Dem.
William Il. Browne. McAlester. Rep.
OfeH <s'iSoif iiaiiSIviic, Sot.
Twenty seventh District.
J. B. Mcdonald. Muskogee Dem.
Charles Aston Cook. Muskogee, Rep.
II. w. Nelson, Muskogee, Soc.
Twenty y-ninth District.
II. C. Harlln, Yelch, Dem.
Thos. T, Winner, vinlta, Rep.
Thirty-frst District.
A. F. Vandeventer, Bartlesville, Dem.
p. j. Hurley. Tulsa. Rep.
ThIrty-ti lrd District.
Gid Graham. Catoosa, Dem.
John A. Buckles. Chelsea. Rep.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27

First District.
John II. Pitcllford. Tahlequah. Dem.
Bruce l.. keenan,, vinita, Rep.
oecond District.
T. L. Brown. Ciaremore, Dem.
orien l.. Rider. vinita, Rep.
Third District.
r. p. deGraffenried, Mu~kogee. Dem.
r. C. Allen. Coweta. Dem.
George c. Butte, Muskogee. Rep.
John H. King, Muskogee, Rep.
Fourth District.
Presiie 3. Cole, McAlester. Lem.
Harry T. Kyle. McAlester. Rep.
Fifth District.
Malcolm E. Rosser. Poteau. Dem.
r. ii. Dubois. Poteau. Rep.
Sixth District.
Summers Hardy. Madill. Dem.
C. II. Eltiug, Durait. Rep.
Seventh District.
Tom D. McKeown. Ada, Dem.
Robts NJ Rainey. Atoka, Dem,
W. s. Farmer. Atoxa, Rep.
Eighth District.
Stillwell II. Russell. Ardmore. Dem.
James e. Humphrey. Ardmore Rep.
Ninth District.
John Carruthers. Okemah. Dem.
Harry II. Rogers. Hodenylle. Rep.
Tenth District.
chas. b. Wilson Jr. Chandler. Dem.
Paul F. Cooper. Shawnee. Rep.
Eleventh District.
Freeman f. Miller saltwater. Dem.
A. II. Huston, Guthrie. Rep.
Twelfth District.
W. NJ Bowles, Perry, Dem.
II. T.. 81. Clair. Perry. Rep.
Thirteenth District.
Geo. w. Clark. Oklahoma City. Dem.
John ]. Carney. El Reno. Dem.
Frank +. Gillette, El Reno. Rep.
Loyal ], Miller. Oklahoma city. Rep.
Adolph Nechols, Oklahoma City Soc
Fourteenth District.
Robinson Mcmillan. Norman. Dem.
C. G.. Moore. Purcell Rep.
Fifteenth District.
Frank NJ. Bailey. Chickasha, Dem.
Sixteenth District.
J. T. johnson. Lawton. Dem.
Ii. c. stubblefleld. Lawton. Rep.
Seventeenth District.
james r. Talbert, Hobart. Dem.
W. d. Walton. Hobart. Rep.
Eighteenth District.
G, A. Brown, Mangum. Dem.
Chas. il. Eagin. Mangum. Rep.
Nineteenth District.
Robt. H. Loofbourrow. Beaver, Dem.
Sidney b. Laune. Woodward. Rep.
Twentieth District.
James w steen Enid, Dem.
James b. Cullison, Enid. Rep.
Twenty-first District.
l.. NJ. Poe, Tulsa, Dem.
John j. Henderson. Tulsa. Rep.
Twenty second District.
Geo. l.. Mann, Sapupa, Dem.
Wade S. stanfield, sapulpa, Rep.
Twenty. fourth District.
r. H. Hudson. pawhuska. DEM
Henry II. Montgomery, Bartiesyille.
Rep.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Adair County
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-27

REPRESENTATIVES,
Adair County.
George w. snh.h stilwell. Dem.
Eli H. whtmire. westvfle, Rep.
Alfalfa County.
W. A. Glasgow. Helena. Dem.
c. N. Kneeland. Helena. Rep.
A. G. Hoefer. Driftwood Soc
Atoka County.
]. w Clark, caney, Dem.
Il. f. Buokholis. Beggy Depot. Rep.
Beaver County.
Nelson L. Cornwell Gate. Dem.
Abel " Tooiey, FlofIs, Rep.
Beekham County.
George W Lewis ST.. Sa3re. Dem.
Geo. W seifert sayre. Rep.
w. l.. smallwood, Elk City. Soc.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-11
Sunday School Delegates.

At meeting of the Executive committee of the Nevada county Sunday School Association on Saturday April ?, the following were present: ..J. o. A. Bush, W. T. Cochran, Mrs. J. M. Plttman, Mrs. Geo. F. Cress, Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth and R. l.. Blakely Delegates to the State Conven- tion at Pine Bluff, April b to 2l, were selected from the Prescott Sunday schools, as follows: Methodist-F. E. Murrah, Mrs. Geo. F. Cress; Baptist-Mrs. J. c. Young. l.. M. keeling; Presbyterian-D. l. McRae, Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth; Chris tiAn-Mrs. H. A. Sykes, w. T. Cochran. Other schools over the country are urged to send dele gates. The County Sunday School Convention will be held at Main Spring, July 14 and 15. A recommendation was adopted that the schools of the county adopt the graded system with yearly promotions: Meeting ad- journed subject to call.
 R. l.. BLAKELY,
 Acting Secretary,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-04-11

Mrs. J. w. Duke returned to. day from visit to relatives at Little Rock.
 Local view post cards. Hand colored-two for 5c at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Hunter Scott today shipped a pair of fine Poland China hogs to parties at Cbidester. Prescott is gaining quite a reputation as headquarters for blooded stock of all kinds.