davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

non grata and that he is at liberty to
return to Washington at his own con-
venience. ..,. >.ss -, ... :$g.f-G ....,
This news is vouched for by an au-
thority SO high that it is received with
credence wherever it has been told. At
the state department no denial of it is
vouchsafed, but the statement that it
was conceived by persons hostile to the
administration is given out. IL: r.
~ President Kruger's objection to Hay
is said to be based upon the pro. English
sympathies of his father, the secretary
of state, frequently expressed in public
while he was ambassador to Great
Britain and exhibited since the begin
ming of the Boer war by his failure to
prevent the English government obtain
ing unlimited supplies Of arms and am
munitions from manufacturers and
dealers in this country. -.
Another objection that is said will be
urged against the young man is his
conduct in spending nearly two weeks
in London hobnob obbing with British Of
ticials, receiving secret messages for
British prisoners at Pretoria, and other
wise betraying his own sympathy for
the British arms.
President Kruger is known to be in
possession of detailed information about
young Hays attitude toward the Trans
vaal, what he said about the merits of
the war, as he understood them, and
what he did and whom he saw in Lon
don before he left the British capital
for South Africa. .''- ..'-'' -
The old Boer statesman is said to
have keen appreciation of the possible
effect of the step he contemplates tax
ing, but he is nevertheless determined
to take it. He understands that he
will excite the anger and hostility of
Secretary Hay, but he believes that he
is standing upon his rights r.
w Friends Of President Kruger III Wash
ington admit that the ignoring of
young Hay will undoubtedly be made
a apretext by Secretary Hay for more
positive stand than the secretary of
state has dared to assume. Indications
during the past two days have shown
that there is a strong disposition on the
part Of the state department to resent
the attitude Of President Kruger iowa.
Consul Hollis and the British prisoners.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
IN PERFECT HARMONY.
General Wood aud His Cabinet Hold An
Executive Session.

General Wood and His Cabinet Hold An
Executive Session.
HAVANA, Jan. 11..-General Wood
held the first executive meeting of the
cabinet during the day behind closed
doors. After the session several of the
secretaries declared that perfect har-
mony existed between the cabinet and
the governor general. The secretaries
are to have full power over all officials
in their respective departments, subject
only to confirmation by Governor
Wood, who told the cabinet that he
had noticed Cubans in public Office who
seemed to think three hours was good
days work. He advised that office
hours of the officials of the depart
ments be from to II a. m. and
from II noon to p. NJ, the hour from
II to 10 being for breakfast. The sec
retaries agreed to enforce this rule.
General Wood also told the secretaries
that he would hold each one of them
personally responsible to himself.
''There is a great deal of work
ahead" he remarked, 'sand it can only
be done on the, principle of the hearth
est cooperation and support. This you
have promised and this I feel sure you
will ungrudgingly accord"
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
ROOT NOT A CANDIDATE.
Secretary of War Says He Docs Not
Want the Vice Presid epcy.

Secretary of War Says He Docs Not
Want the Vice Prestdeney.l
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 11.-Henry c..
Payne, national Republican committee.
man of Wisconsin, is in receipt2of a
letter from the Hon. EEhu Root, secre.
tary of war, in which Mr.. Root states
that he is not and will not be a: candi.
date for the Office of vice president.
Candidacy for the vice presidency
would soon compel his retirement from
his present portfolio, This would ne
cessitate another head to the bureau,
who would consume as. much time a.
Mr.. Root has himself taken to familiar.
ize himself with existing conditions.
Mr.. Root has therefore determined that
duty calls him to remain in his present
position, and not to become candidate
for another Office, and there is reason tc
believe that the president concurs in
this view of the secretary's duty.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
DUEL" IN A COURT ROOM
Shooting Affray. in Which Throe Ar,
Killed and Two Wounded.

enOotlne array In Which Throo Are
Killed and Two Wounded. ..,s.:
V1cKsBURa, Miss, Jan. 11.-Oak
Ridge, a little hamlet 1S miles north Of
this city, was the scene Of desperate
pistol duel in which three of the best
known residents of the county were
killed. The dead are A. D. ROLAND.
R. S. Stephenson and DR.. Otho Austin.
E. Only meager details of the encounter
are obtainable, but it transpires that
DR.. James Austin, his son, Otho Austin,
and his son-in-law, Mr.. Stephenson, had
been arrested on warrants charging
them with whipping one of Rolland's
negro tenants. The trial was on and
court had hardly opened when the
shooting began. When the smoke of
battle had cleared away ROLAND, Steph-
enson and Otho Austin were stretched
on the floor dead and DR.. James Austin
and young son of ROLAND were. *seri,
ously wounded. r-..,.,5.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11

.Oh! no, SIR said the girl. looking
up at him with startled eyes. Il only
saw the name Canadian Mica Mine on
this, and the paper said it would pay
ten per cent, and thought if you had
anything to do with it that my money
would be quite safe" Il. Il.
:.Sss"Oh! that goes without saying 2
said William; "but it. I were you, my
dear, / should not put my money in the
mica mine."m sfs.. r. T.. 5a7..s
i. .Oh! then, you haven't anything to
do with. the mine, ,sir?'5y G#5
~ Yes, Susy, have. You see, fools
build houses, and wise men live in
them .......,....,a 4,.y,,. =
so. L have heard said 'susy,
thoughtfully. .lq~. s9,au. 1regs
well, two young fools. are building
the house that we will call the Cana
dian Mica mine, and 7 am the wise man,
don't you see, Susy?' said the young
man, with q sweet smile, - ~, ...x ~ =.
IT am afraid I don't quite under
stand, sir" vs.
II don't suppose, Susy," replied the
young man, with a laugh, ''that there
are many who do. but I think, in a
months time l will own this mica
mine, and then, my dear, if you still
want to own share OF two, I shall be
very pleased to give you a few with
out your spending any money at all.''
ooh! would you, sir?'' cried Susy, in
glad surprise, land who owns the mine
nOW?"
"Oh! two young fellows. You
wouldn't know their names if told
them to you."
"And are they going to sell it to you,
sir?''
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
NEGRO SCHOOL FUND.

Colored Race in Mississippi to Pay for
~ Their Own Education.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia special to The
Times-Herald from jackson, Miss,
says: A concurrent resolution was in
troduced in the legislature by Senator
Rowan, the purpose of which lis to
make 9 division Of the public school
fund between the black and white
races, compelling the negro to pay for
his own education. Heretofore the an
nual appropria ations of 1,O0O, 900 for
school purposes has been distributed on
an equal basis The Rowan resolution
provides that the public school funds
should fbe4kept separate, allowing to
the negro only the proportion of school
taxes heSpays. .s % ~..'. r.. j..
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
FLOUR ]. J |. RELEASED [ / J!
Ambassador Choate Has an Inter.
view With the Marquis Of i.
.s. Salisbury,
& el. 5.i.a1Ss II e@ Sc
And Receives a Verbal Replyato
..@. Represents ations Of This
s~7 :. y -. > :. Government. ..:...
Food stuffs Not Contrab,andl Of
'-."~W War Unless Intended For.
f. ~se@ the Enemy oc~<sE w.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The American
flour seized off Delagoa Bay has been
released s7''''s y 2&>Rg IL -
United States Ambassador. Choate
had'an interview with the Marquis of
5Salisburysand received a verbal reply
to the representations of the w Washing-
ton government. The British note on
this subject was sent later to the United
States embassy. The gist of it was
cabled to Washington. In brief, food
stuffs are not contraband of war, unless
intended for the enemy.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Double Lynchinr Will Follow.

RIPLEY, Tenn, Jan. 11.-Marvin
Durham and w. D. Turner, officers Of
the peace, We're shot to death while in
the discharge of their duty by two
negroes. A throng of $500 people are
in pursuit. of the murderers and q
double lynching is expected to follow
their capture. = .. Exs..s- ., 80. =. :.sa
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
su.taiued th. oleo m argarIn y M 81 !. ~, =

Sustained the 0leomargarIn.L Law. .srs.
ST. LOUIS, Jan II. Judge Adams,
in the United States circuit court, in
deciding the; case Of G. Scheitlin, a
commission man fined for violating the
Missouri statutes pertaining to oleo-.
margarine, sustained the state law. 81
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA.

Disease Creating Great Havoc in All
.'.: Parts of England. r.: y
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE epidemic OF
influenza is spreading throughout the
whole country. The newspapers con.
tain long lists Of notable sufferers from
the disease, and the death lists are alb:
normally long. The royal household
at Osborne House, Isle Of Wight, has
not escaped. Many of its members have
been removed TO the sanitarium. Il
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
British Sailors Killed and Eat.n.

LONDON, Jan, 11.-Mail advices from
New Britain report the massacre of; the
captain and crew of Is men belonging
to the British schooner Nukumania, of
South Wales, while trading among the
Admiralty islands. Only three boys es-
capped. The natives after numbering
the sailors inaugurated feast ashore
and ate their victims. 5!Eszz
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
, Adjudged Guilty of Conts mpt.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 11.-Judge
Cantrill has fined General P. Watt
Hardin and Theodore Hallam, attor.
neys for John H. Whallen, $50 each for
contempt. The court held that the Pc
tition filed by them demanding an i'm.
mediate trial of Whallen, was con.
temnt. - Z| -. ...'E
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Talk of !. shipyard Combine.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herald
says: Rumors have been revived that
articles of incorporation are about to- be
taken out for corporation that W ould
absorb the leading shipyards Of the
country. Colonel j. J. McCook il
named as the head of the enterprise
and Coils P. Huntington is one of its
prime movers, ';
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
St. PAUL. Omaha Fare Reducad

ST. PAUL, Jan. 1.-THE opening OF
new lines in the southern part of, the
state by the Omaha has resulted in that
road reducing passenger rates. Between
the Twin Cities and Missouri river
points, beginning Jan. IL, the road will
make a: $1,000 rate, instead of $l1.O5 al
at present. ID. '.5ss1 sS
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
NEARLY EIGHT THOUSAND.

Total British Casualties Not Including
Ladysmith Losses.
LONDON. Jan. 11-Great Britain's
losses since the war began are fast ap-
preaching 5000. A war Office compila-
tion of casualties shows total of 1914
,O27 killed, 1915 wounded and 2,511
missing. These do not include 40 who
have succumbed to disease nor the cas-
ualties at Ladysmith last Saturday.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
TRIBUTE TO HOBART.

senate Devotss tho srssion to Tribute to
His Memory. "a. !, #za53a5
WAsHINGToN, Jan.S ii. Aside from
the presentation Of the report Of Secre-
tary Gage and the introduction of q
few resolutions the senate session was
devoted to paying tribute to the mem
ory Of Vice President Hobart, Senators
Sewall of New Jersey, Daniel of West
Virginia, Lodge Of Massachusetts, and
Depew of New York were the principal
speakers. u 4S f..s2 5s .5 3z g..- .|3 s
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Hurryinx tho C.nad fan Troo,.,

HALIFAX. N. s., Jan. IL The dates
of the sailing from Halifax of the
transports carrying the second Cana
dian military contingent for South
Africa have been advanced two days.
The first two will leave Saturday, Jan.
30, and the third Monday, Jan.2s
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
YOUNG HAY NOT WANTED.

said Krugar Will Inform Him he Il
5.&8 Persona Non Grata.
CHICAGO, Jan. a Washington
special to The Chronicle says:
Whvl young Adelbert Hay, son Of
the secretary Of state, reaches Pretoria
to assume charge Of the United States
consulate at the capital Of the South
African Republic he will be informed
by President Kruger that he is persona
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Money for Public Roads.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Among the
bills introduced in the senate was one
by Mr.. Penrose appropriating s., 900, 600
for the construction Of public roads in
the United States, the money to be dis
tributed among the several states in
proportion to the mileage of their
roads
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
:.After More Than Thirty Y,ars.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-After delay OF
more than 80 years the slow machinery
of the federal court ground out aver
dict against Sylvan H. Stevens, chief
haxseed inspector of the board of trade,
who is said to have been short in his
accounts as army quartermaster during
the Civil war Motion for new trial
was made. - g3F
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Lyddite Shells for the Boers.

LONDON, Jan. al Tho Berlin corre-
spondentso The Daily Mail gives under
reserve q report that 45.OOO lyddite
shells have been turned out by the
iKrupp works that are not designed for
England, but were ordered some time
ago by DIR. Leyds Il.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Deed Of an Insane Doctor.

HAMPTON, Ia, Jan. 11.-Dr. G. w.
App1eby, for some years the leading
physician at Bristol, Hull county, in a
fit of insanity killed a 10-months-old
child of Henry YEARLY Of this place
The cause Of his insanity is supposed to
be religious excitement.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
hINoRI7Yl CAUCUS


Houss Democrats Meet and Dls0usi the
Future Policy OF the Party
WASHINGTON, j Ian. well at-
tended caucus Of the DEM ocrati tic mem
bers of the house Of represent was
held during the evening. Mr.. New-
lands VI Nevada, Silverite, was snrss
by invitation Of Nj. Richard dson. the
Democratic floor leader, for the purpose
of presenting plan for united action
by all Of the elements opposed to the
Republican organization. The actual
business TRANSACTED by the caucus was
confined to the adoption of a resolution
for the appointment Of the usual COM
mittee Of one member from each state
to, look after congressional elections. 51l
Mr.. Newlands spoke at consid iderable
length regarding the unifcation .of the
elements opposed to the political party
now in power. In particular he .sug-
gested an advisory committee of one
member from each of the states. the
choice to be made from Democrats.
Populists, Silver Republicans, Silver
Independents, and, in fact, all the
elements 'es.ff sl.ssss>: 81 s.r a
Opposing the Republican Party.
The purpose Of this committee, IT was
explained, would be to formulate a
policy on the more important public
questions and thus secnre the advantage
of united action. Full consideration of
the subject and action will be taken at
some future time. }@@ss u s.ss: ~
The chief interest of the evening CEN
tered in resolution offered by Repre-.
sentative Robertson of Louisiana with
view to securing a steering commit
tee" which would have the power to
formulate tho Democratic policy on
important questions of legislation, this
to be binding on members of the party.
Mr.. Robertson's resolution met with
considerable favor, but some of the in
fluential members urged him not to
press the matter for tho present and he
consented to withdraw the resolution
until later, IT @~ .4553a-, !:
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

H.. SOUTH ST.fPAUL, Jan. 10. .;
HOGS-Market shade lower. Range
of prices, 415QD4 37N ali l.. gzs, fa.,,. ,,s
CATTLE-Butcher cattle steady aud In
demand. r.
Sales ranged sat Ss S5@965 for cows;
3s.00@3!25 for bulls: $3.75@4.85 for
stockers; A.25@4.45 for steers; $5.75@6.00
for calves. - q ~. ~ r@r ..s5+s syssf.s
tSHEEP-Market steady. Light run
and good demand T..
Sales ranged at s3.s6D450 for sheep;
S4.25@4.50 for lambs. s5t q ],
Receipts: Cattle, 800; calves, 500: hogs
5000; sheer, 1o. 100 z5.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
All tho Children Eseaped.,

: I, -7-'U['
New YORK, Jan. 11.-Newark City
Home, an asylum for children at We
roma, N. j., was burned during the
night, involving loss Of about $780,
900. Three hundred inmates were got
ten out in safety.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Raleased tha Herxor..

DURHAM, Jan. 1.-THE British au-
thorities have released the German
steamer Herzog, which was seized Jan.
8, while on her way to Lourenzo Mar
ques. " 81.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Higher Prioe For White Pine :

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 11.-Anothe1
mark-up in the, price Of white pine slum.
Der has been ordered by the manufac.
turers. It varies so cents: throughout
the white pine district, covering the en-.
tire Northwest. F& b; s4 .ssls;, s5# ~
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Signed by. Meyer y.n wvok,

New YORK, Jan. II. Mayor Van
Wyck has signed the resolution Of sym
pathy with the people of the Transvaal
in their struggle with Great Britain
adopted by the assembly. .
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
An Old Flour Mill Burn.d

~ ~ Olu F1our 1IhI burnOd.
W1NoNA, Minn., Jan. 1.-THE Eagle
flour mill, above Fountain City, the
Oldest -four mill in this section Sc the
country, having been built early il the
eos was burned, and is total loss,
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
General Miles, Dauphter Weds.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l1.-Miss Cecilia
Sherman Miles, daughter of the Gen
eral commanding the army. and Cap
tain Samuel Reber, U. S. A., were mar
rried at noon at ST. Johns church,
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-Cash, No. hard, 05Nc; No.
! Northern, 64sSc; No. 2 Northern, 61Mc.
No. 3, ,57%c. To Arrive-No. i hard.
652sc; No. Northern, 64sSc; May, SIC;
July. CSC. ~
FLAx-To arrive, $1.4sH; cash, ii. .4s:
May, S147. :"
The Princeton union., 1900-01-11
Minneapolis Wheat.

'----' M1NNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10.
WHEAT-In Store-No. / Northern,
January, 6s7Sc; May, CSC; July, 6eh@
6s9sc. On Track-No.l hard, 65Ho; No.
Northern, 63Ao; No. 2 Northern, 60Xc..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

Eiitof Leader waat to sabmit
ths iolloa isg 81 Randolph lhres pea
.,aa bay pises % land iuf tti0 abd
ths Pafla iof vhigb they pes eeaf tho
ioliuWiug proportions 3D. each other,
tia tha sum "a thr hrst aad suoopd.
the aan ~ the afat aad thlfd aad ths
aala ui tha sueoad Aud thltd afe 81 each
ltheF a. g. 5 b aad iu hos mueh
dil sash pa aad how naoh tld each
aeaf tf At kaadalpn eau Wurk thls
sAAApiu " both Aftlhmstio sud aige
bfa, atyiaa aalNtt0n in tail ln each
aasa, ! win wofk And yota iof kila N
hs aAa a. 90 he should DO defeated
b. y, a, hfhEhiOuE
uuthfia. Okia ust ta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

estusnaaa Nsk iasssi astsa ay tas
aoafa
Iha lrIIIlFIaI saaIisII aaari Has
taafsaaa. .afasuss. goo ahafasa
nala af saa.a sslt.emea saalast tha
aatlIe iasHaais.a 'of taaI ats.efa ga.
lshoma AtauNH HaIar Iast eaes 500
saarf mst sal auIshtd 80 tAf HaFa ~
She MAnaaa n.nNaa anHH aaf faf
she eafpaaa af aaafIag tae rau ea ~
lat aatt ameH AhH .attIemaa lI
lifear Waahlta sad Hoael niIa euun
iias atra aaaed ta Ole thslf atataaaa a. a
4lah tha batfd bat N apHaafs that
40 al9heat rceaas llaaHattuaa aaala
haia thaia ief sac laarea tafa aaurs.
taFg Handg af Soc easfl sara taat
tha raaasf hat iaapaa sar caa lalaa
haa baau iaid % - ia.as and a.a aa
tioas hasa baaa faa9a hpneat kna taaa
uetanN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

AIl wv.uts,s ut uaiallAa gueAUp
nsus 30 d. lu. 81. b please tass uo
t,,o thst e sp.s,Al ue.uag ia called
Cos ta,siat uisht ustlOef ld. AZ i.3u.
Goa hs puyp1sa ot rygaivag appIiga
tloaa tug memu uHshIp appa,uuuz
sala,aitteet. ,teeiuus tbsig tspugta aal
baliatas t0f tbem aud glalerIiag aiI
three dggtees Al, Aelabefs Aro re.
4ueated h. BE- pfsaeat5 aloo siaitAs
patglal4ha , Al tHLtuA g. 4.
b. v MEkrEN b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

saalH Aania rasaa HrIaoasf ia Alssa
aaa eit
amH vi haaa. 5f HaiIaasaf
aas |a taa utf laiaI sa raats ta AL.
taaaas Cos aHh Hosara sHmnaI
saatst faf afeahInr pafoie na 70 a
sHanFa .ase ta FsIaa taaaty ha
as. afrsataI bg Sheriff AaHa ial
.sa Iaeeanf eammIliai taafn Naai
"a aafnra tha probate lodge he aas
Hauad ofel Sd SEQ ffaHa IafG hht
adEe taan .asatd q arlt uaaalerfiua
hIu ta tha aaaaa aathoritiaa shaf
iI Aaaia laea not aaau bow N Hll
b. 1atsihib tn afoacaats the f6lIos iof
ha .laa In ualahHma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15
saosAsIV soVssSEE 20.

Fha CssnlH @tl laH the 8asaf ana
cNg Hau asna 1issuen
sac gity suaaail haa aat tshnitalr
sat she data igi hoiiias she watsr-
works. sansfase aat eiy ball boad
sisstieu althpugu she nattof has ossn
detsFuiued ap1n 3D. taAa Plaea nekt
nauta auaut the I0
Nha pfopusitlou ia thrgs ia 8.ae. ao
shaaa,a uAsiag oaas aaia ir3m sac
afiglnaI uue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

Nha pawnsa nill histsFleal wllt
tsl Aad sgaaa Assiese hippaafosas
a4e ieo parlofmsaea. yesterday aua
ave ealsre Aallalaesipn aisa asy
|llls. the ehemplpa flaa shet % ths
esla MeAlean easa. tha vheraial
8naellA, the mest aaf,us aaa ragA lssa
afaanomAu ~ as wafla ,hs iadlaas
ha RpW poys aud the waasau "a aeu
Rrs khn eAd banaio. sfe q aapfsms
Naaa and NooAarfal The ahols
a0w N ans "a farp mtfit sad 80 vaf
Nails gaeummsnd n ~ ths people
~ olk Mica pally Mass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

a b ush tl ka1w tuat paWitta q
Wlteh uAsal salye aNi heal bgru
sad stap she paiR az uuep ft viii
sgfe saAelaA snd sklu lltsssss aad ~
"A eaepAs sud saFes lt a certain
enFa iof pllea poauterieua naY bs
o4QseA Faa ase shat ypa get tbe
pslsiaai pANilis Hllgh Hazel aalva
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

WlE b. astisf Brsearaa ~
hsadis his rssiaafaat trsds thls
fsli saa sintsr thsn ssef bafafs.
tta piaes 81 tRs ssfasf " okia
asas aaa sraad. has bssn thar
sughiy rsmedsisa ~ aeaemnlsasts
tna aaaaa hsafs 80 has haa
psils a. sstra iafsa esfrissratsr 10
held snY gaanttF sf Northern
Mssts. stssks asssia saa asttsas
oYsisFs irssh Hsh aa@i ssms. in
sbsft hs .sili ssfss everything Boz
ths best aad mssi apast,siea styis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

40 Wsu shat alla Yoa. headache
h. = s@aees yaa wih u8ver get sell
uath Yoas bow sls ags pat ught uaa
eafeta help aatage eare yoa Wlthuut q
ssip pt psla psadues aaay uatutAl
aayeAentr aOst yoa iuss 40 seats ~
slaft settles YoaF slth beck Csa'
eareLs oapdg NAtharlic the geauiaa
pat w la uatal bo4aA Evary tablet
has g O.. " stampsd on it AeeAtu ai
Initiation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15
atauislrioN FoR AUaoESsa.

sHduH imboaon Hafs Fof Aaolphus
MahansY
ahsFin o. N imo bodsa ui hasa1afi
today served reputation papers upoa
aovorusf hAsass zoe tne romoyai u
ADS yiphus Mahaasy, aow audss afFeal
~ Watoags Ashaney is uaief laiiet
muat Ia Mafiea eounty. No iot man
slsughtef la tho dfst tegfve. ho shot
and allied nan uamed lames tssss
several moa She ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

N hfpuka hAnsas tin "a e.
iUuys haasaa Nip B g. aml,h cat
,ssu tstlie hahss aulieaty, usuJ
ussia auileato D B MiueD ueu,yl
a. WtuWs uaftuu b B. uwuniy Dbt
.asu % q hUus a,uivatg, t,a
p.aa b Nuie, auleat.l o. B. uau
hauaas Dip Nnatb Aau Wl,hiis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15
laanA 80 ~ aaAAN

aguppa N,hae t,aaa Aasu
Nso Nstk O.t ib nlaua tytsp
lluu bal. ,umuliue e,tht eil ps hs
h,stst bod tb, Aud g,g, st,U h,pu
it b. Auu,lpet.l ,bat Duv, bupllvi
Thousand peoli, vui atteul ,Ds tvu,
asstlusa vui,h hs elll address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-15

~ aehaaI Land aoara ~ Hasf Tee
Caaiaeis
4Ne sahnai iaad iassiaa naafa ass
taf eal laaa ~ aaisarnaeat antH
gnnf aafhfs fsfafas ham lalea
Nha asAfa la ~ egal tha esH1sa,
aaa 80 leaes sad Csmpbs|i ffoal
asns aaaatg. ant ne Fghisb asoaQi
Iroa ahamaea. fais wattaf 10
Is mhtah ksalsh as lsaasd q
aaa. Maal ha1 pataaas.aa aal rar
>4s la eauata see laaa Aafitas the
- Sc " aaaNses