davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
'ksAIlklMI
n EIlnlhHl1KI1RKE

IN, naasa a shawasa, h Fssla
lsrad "a tAs cNpltal
matss mualnlsg 1esk oaslasa.
tslp = coyis eooal'
ssa wui stiiu. aaa saey aeys 90
taEnaa ivoa osuAa apgiaaa.
Wassy Milas. lsavaliss tssms assal
esss ,ks seaea " was AeFe tedaF,
wulsA rayios a = msmbss % tAa
aaata 20 foree "a tAa Fewaee aspat
masry weiabsrssr wea. " sswsFd
to<sS as wnl @aks hsh SPseee
t9aidht
Hmil Aittsrbsseh is sst'am upe eu
bls ny ~ he homs nmii ssni's q
= sraakeTiaeh
rsrritoFisl TteNanssf \ n fhowp
sOu wspt W fawaee today w yiait :
tsN days Wlth fTi ada.
5sm Mufphy relaFIsd 10 OklAhowa
city today after a. al nigbt coates
saou With jobs 2 hsasAAw.
JudesC. n. Hgskasr drovs 10 klag
asher yesterday svsaina la somPAAy
with Ast lThSy l. n hassaa of Eald
ChAa A. Kslser, "a JsasFsoa. q. r..
10 Ia &bs aikg ha Was fsesn aom
laaaed tor tbe ooaaeii 6y Rspablieans
u hia aissFlat
0ox, q, A. nNFass aad aaughtsr n q
navig hofst rsteTaed taday from .
naantha' siait ~ Dvlath, TIE gpvaf-
nOf u VsFy @aoh i@pFevsd Ia health,
nab sndsssoa, Of ~, Joe. the "hlas
ol dry s0Ods msn," wac IA the city 80
day he 10 9, IaiaR back nest week 20
apsaa tsw alyA With the ensiasss
msn.
George Adams VI wishita, FspSe.
sentlpg che Johna0u LAFimer nFy
Goods eomPAny, was The gueat og
sendslbAek hros, yesterday
nsery u Aap returned from VIA
held iast niEht accompanied by bis
aephew henry Powers who viii ~
tead the 0uthris Pablia school 'his
wlntsr
IA aeLeAn asd fsmi,y. fOrmo'lJ
oi thlh olty, but who have resided ~
receatly ~ Ampbsil, will leave la the
nOrnlng tlr Deavsr where Nhey will
make their hono,
Joha "A OsbOsas and site Of WAsh-
l0gton, u G. arrived la abe sly yss
tsTday Aad have tAhea epaftment'
neuts ~ the RoyAl, Nc naooEo was
seat here 90 assiat foTest MeElnley la
some special csses
The energetic ARa popaiAs sAoe nTn
~ ElssnseAmldt A Wookel have 60
oolVed several hundtsd pairs Oi lsiles
dns ah0es by eApFess, The hgm nade
= special order os these g0oda " zap
oily the demsnd l0f Soms1hlng eAtEN
aud noeby Ia ladies footwear
The Fsls store has bsea enlarged, =
Ae~ glash frOst y beiag pnt la. tha
staak VI milllaary 10 n4Aset eenpleta
AhAn evey hat0Fe, aud the Baig always
wac Ia ths Iced 10 milllnery, EAs tail
opsaing Will be Thursday, Fylaat sud
Saturday Ut tkts week, Mosla and ssg
cream. sa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

t%Nat te Sega
~ N Em ,alsf eselsm.s q.
iaR alshlp st ~ stala Is Mas \,
50 t'iy tsasT ssd lnpsraa lafa
psaiaa " ~ e2pcl iAai Naisaa sag
ielaif asttpl = aaa sseat taa oai
~ teWa pNoh 4st "a 4s sai1 Uath
80 easia iaots aothlaa - aalslaa !
lii's sans - atgi aaga So s,aan
sAaFti eAl - ktfa tasa sni thsa tss
t'fl ati Az ia tas aS5 gafta salaaa
iss tetsga epgf Nht efada u aaish
"a aas co. Eve aaW tfifata e. saaa
~ lqttoaeeaa Hsies sfa o. aoaaaai
tha fafaa
fpftT 49, ear Iaais ~ lfslaht aars
aAndisf FesttFlsF al tha infai dsuos
an1 "A slas aIatsah n,aa all tag ta w.
~ ~ iaa aorh. EiEhiaaa ca llafs
n HaiaaA Nent sat tai1 safalaR ssar
iha O. Fufty gNa gsllro-1 usa go
llasiss "a tea tsFat iofts. ahl.h .s
tWeatf aaka 0athfla their hasdqaaf
isfs aad seq e the aiiy sse9g niaht
ft's nan 49, deoa aaa iaalaaa tha
tnaise segtion aaads
N y haliaF dig'aiuu aunsfistIBda
ssl ess hefs ieday laakias aftsf tha
improFqiaeuia aatef eay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

MoeFse PILATES are = guaranteed
ears toE al ieggA of MAlaria, Agas,
uhlllc ana fexeF, dwAmp Huveg, Ma
lellNl Feseg. hllloaa begag, Ieupaies
hlloaaHeaA iatld breath and : tlsod
klAklNaa geQiia8 1hey eaFn hheamn
tiAA ana tha lAaallade foiloWlne
eiooa polaisA pfeaRead from MalAglaI
polponing. Ne Qalnlne no AFaaale
Aslaa ~ lren. ~ aoa Gala eloiaatl
~ taslh, AntlFaif taAttleaA Ftla.
toe Pea toS. ~, u q Moo1a o.. M
lio hQflh Nsln atF8eA ~ LQaia M8
Apia W \, y hllAle \ po,, anA WAAol
a . aaA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
4 sAAlL r,ss

a asvanthlrty Alarm Frsm the Grand
Lsadsr
Aee ace dspaFtaeat got oat rather
ssrJ todsI Aa alasu Of ace was
iaraea 10 tEJn she urans Leader
store. ghs boys reported aad fouad
oaD lot Vt old rubeiah Hsd soEns
eozea Ia the reas once, which u lsil
slone saight have nsde = bla4s Cue
wA1sF vas taFusd on sad the d.,
tqueiehed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

"a wahm b - aaillze,se
Kn pssa nolsasss laa.l,s ni
Npa llish Faaahssl s aswu i'Ou
2 Hn4Re ullg.
u q MaEehal sad Mrs. G. d Th0.p
gnn sse " Maid.
~ aaa mra Roues. IsE ulsy are
- Vhlehpma cliy.
Mn lep sl~a aaa son aarry sfs
FlNlllnN u hlplaJ, gs
na Narrl., ls,a arueaisl =, Aaihall'
Mia nelahoma Viiy,
Mia nplils rlllllps haa aeospssd she
ppelllep " ansAlss a nHssaeaFha
nse alAass maae hls regular suu.
aeg sials ~ naia, rs.ssaiug laA.
a q NiFans. atiornsx gsHsra lst
ysstsFaAy fpr rologe on court easl-
gom b. We alley. Joha 0araer aad
"a ssssaes, q suihsil. efs ~ che
hllas Ana a,oas. OF Waterloo. has
l4keA = peslltln ~ith she kaAasa
plHen ana Maalc hoaae
Mss. Robsr, W. Ramsey AAA 70
lmFned iroln kRasaa Cay where Ahs
haa been gisltiaE heF parsnls'
. W. wllsen Of OhlshS.aa city,
mAaeaeF ~ ths Mlhsoah And kAnsas
lels9hene eempany vas hsrs today
Mr and MEa. G. n. rilaoa have re-
ipFned frog monlha soiouFn With
lsls,ltna Ana iglenla ~ haptlpstin
Alfred n A,p and John nrooks lsf
yesterday for usmbisF Ohla, whore
lhey wlll esgM their sqpogd year a.
ksAyop college
NJ, aua MIS- A,P Wleox, II Esld
wh0 have eeen the gussa tbs past
weaa % U, = AAFshsl sod MIS-, II o..
ThUmPs0p, have Fst1raed heSs,
1Ilss Ida Nlblaeh has rstasnea iron
Mnea clty whore ahs has been ' slt'
ina hsr slaler Mes y " MoTFlAon
~ sAe psal ,wo noashs.
S. 4. Tnchu-, % Pawaee. is register
"A az ehe uaaitAl, Mv Tucker 10 a
brsedeE " tkoroagh h0Ted stock gad
lAaa weak hoaght Of q y MAFshAl
Hhompeon three heAd of the fAstsst
Aegaep IA oklahouaA
Rgaa Klrlley Of streud. wss "a the
eItp todav and 6inea a. she Capital.
~ n on hie way 70 PawRee " Do pres
ent as tho uuage paymeht NJ. kirt-
Icy . Wits u A pehlqs EsAeAsa, Ran-
Aio WhlalleF, OnN VI aha wealthieat
npa y a Advocated lediNp Qoaiaa Ia
Ohl4Anna, hr KiFllsy ~ the ewasr
% 100 asres of the nnssl land exposed
~ Ms eNa lpAny eeAssEyr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
sovvHsaa sArvIH.


Shipped ia's arsss co.ants Cells Forth
0uassHtine oFass.
The uaitsd states dspATtmsnt Of
Agrieal,urs sss issasd q Quasastlss
order agaiess Greer sounty iatso.
s'ous soethsra oAttls have hssa dnvsa
lato that eoaaty Fseently. rhs u D.
veterinary, ~, RaymOad JohAsan. Of
Asses, lowa, la Row,iavssssliaG rsHaa
lever Ia Greer, The oFass a a. fol.
Iowa
u.s psgartmaat Of AEriaaltars,
Ohloe OF ths Secretary,
WAshington, ID, o, Ang ea' le00,
Ia eOpseQuenee 0f Infectious cAt1lo
hssing oeen driven intO Greer aSaasg,
Ia violation VI n, A, l. Orders ~ and
81 Nnd of lnfsetlons DelnR pTossAt la
Dewey eouay 20 vountyh Oklahoma,
snd W prevsns ths spread Of each ia
feotion
II Il hereby ordered that 90 sattls
hloh are nov la said 0ountisa, or
which may be taken 10 sAld oOuntiea,
during the continuance OF lhla order
shAll be removed from said ecunlisa
Snd Ahipped " ANY state OF territory.
except Tor immediAts slaughter, aad
according 10 the regulations OF ahls dc
psTtment a. specified la R A. l. order
No ~ for the movement Of Gouthara
cattle provided, however, that cattle
of said couuties which have been ia
sPeeted aud found tree OF disease by
40 Ottioer OF thia department, aud tor
which shipping Peruit has been grant.
"a by said onieor, may be m,ived with.
oat restriction ualess exposed 10 la
teetlon GA route
ihis order 10 remain Ia force uutl
NovembeT 1. neNt
JANEs WIlsos, SEE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Amohg the haPaelieaa politicians lgl
che eity aral a y. haFeus and D III.
podson hnldi Wa 9gsmes, l.,N al.
mlss, kwogl y, hfownlee, and j o.
hoee, klpansheril, .. y campbell,
Neakqmiai A u 1eisgler, nWhsrleke.
Y. n omltb, Oaahioni b. w Hoyt' "a.
y hegues Ponea City Editng koss Il
y, latd, Geo, W YiokeTA ~ ALIVE.
plalf = MofSAn, 4 Y Muesller, J hi
fiqkngd, Perry N IA AtltoR, .. q.
tFipag, y y 0llslgsp, Chandler, n,
Coax, ciaaa QAleii Jphn n Tate.
hlaqhwelll hesi " fsye, Red Reeki 8
q hehhAfk aphn hagphY, ElReno,
NaTsh LAmbegk A y Doblns0a. y M.
NeW hiFhi 4, n Kiaa. We'll
ava, = Y, MeAalge NoFmAn, xom a.
RsIanaoA. MalnAaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

ksshig leader 0hs year aad the
EayE J0yFaal the remainder 81
1900 and ali Of 1901. 1902, 1905
cad le0e, f0T Only 500. 8ub,
sOglptlOas bs0lg wlfh the OuFFsnl
month We eSaN0l sHppig ba0A
HambeTs, OyderI sent IN FSbYu
ary giI besin witA Fsbsaary. aAa
70 OE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

49, a q avvsY ~ sasasa Rssslu.s
ftls aisok
hss a % NssrAy todey sessissa
ife~ i.os Asseiss. Ca t~sa8 %
aae, Aiaa sssa nslgisn sssss wlsA
Whiah Aa win slosh ~ kagaa tAai ~
haa essa eaiiaiag ios tAs paal tAsss
taantha.
fas aaiaals easas bY aay % autA
80 ana wAiia a. she Aapal awaltia4
,senafes ssfs saniFe4 ~ = lafgs
ssewd ef peopls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
ArrgnT,oN EIKsI

Az che membsFs of 0athEle lodge
Ne. $50, n, 7 o, Er Ase requested "
meet Ia adioaraed rogalag ssssion %
nlght ~ WoodmsnS hail i0F tha paF
p0se Of ooaslaerlne applications lor
pemherahip And other regular 6usi
nsas ~ order of \ r.
j, FOuCARr, seegetary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Ahere Nill be wsellug " khs
1giaity 0aild Wednesday efteFnosA ~
siao o'eloek ~ che FesldeDee % Mp, 3,
4 nAvsghorst a san attendance i
rtquesied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

Nenpeg'a hqme seekegs guido and
sesliGaal wgp OF the klows and %.
m4nehs e0patry u sold ~ Y u. Lillle
a Co at aAe,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

foF Adoptlon "A beaatifal glrl Oahy
tAsee aAl 90. ApplE DossaE care d
leader once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

papsr Ia 4 beR al tor 81 a. Illlles
book store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

rom hoagell IA emPloYad hI tha
ohie@shA oot.on Oh soQgany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18
s.sp Rlsatass

aAet AiAnA hato
u yoo Ars oilloua And get bottle Of
Eagle Nerve aud Liver Piiis The
Gaals DFuS store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

The lgApER IA uudeT obligations q
, oagneT, mehbsr Ut the Populial
nAti0aal onmaittes OF Oklahoma. los
thh above manitedto, 10 shows in NJ
nistskshle aoheA tbe pOsition of sll
trHe Pouulists relative 10 the n0uainA
tiOn ~ Adlsi stevenson fos Vice presi,
aennt They afe hning up ,ight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-18

The fslg store has boea enlarged, .
ne~ glass lroel 70 beiag Pnt Va. ths
staak VI milllasry 10 n4Aser eenPlete
AhAn evey batoFe, aud the baig always
wac Ia ths lead Ia mllllnery, 3As tail
Opeaing Will be Thursaav, frldat aud
Saturday Ut tkls week, M0sla and sas
oream. ss
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
DEFEATS HIS ENEMIES.
Judge MaciSey, an Aged Lover, Final.
Iy Gets His Girl Bride out of
an Asylum.

Judge Thomas A. Mackey, the de.
fender of Wade Hampton before Pres
ident Hayes cabinet in the celebrated
case involving the governship of
North Carolina, has secured the re-
lease of his girl wife from the gov
ernment insane asylum at st. Eliza
beth's, Washington, after a long and
bitter struggle. ~.
Judge Mackey, who is one of the
noted jurists of the east, was grant
ed an order by the supreme court of
the district of Columbia the other
afternoon whereby Mrs. Macltey could
be turned over to him by the asylum
authorities. Mrs. Maclley was CON-
mitted to the asylum last May
through what her husband claimed
was a conspiracy by relatives.
The married life of Judge and Mrs
Mackey has been short but turbulent
The judge has very nearly reached
three score and ten, while the wom-
an he married a few years ago is
now barely out of her teens. She was
Miss Katherine Porterfeld, daughter
Ol IOl. iOflefnelu, prominent resi-
dent of Charlestown, w. Va. Though
it was a love match from the begin.
ming the girls relatives opposed il
bitterly. They claimed at first that
the judge treated Mrs. Mackey cruel
ly. Then they had him arrested fol
bigamy. but Judge Macltey gained {
victory over his prosecutors in thi.
instance. Finally the young womar
was saIu to be insane. and an exam
ination was ordered. Despite the pro
tests of her husband Mrs. Mackey wa.
carried away to the asylum.
The honeymoon, so rudely inter
rupted, is now to be resumed TIL,
judge said that no power on eartl
could now separate him from tn,
woman he loves.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
BURNED AT STAKE.
Fatal Realism in Young Boys Play
at Trenton, N. ].
Game of Indian Ends in the D"atb of
One Little Fellow who PlucknS
Refuses to show the White
Feather.

Eddie Mcbride, II years old, of Tren-
ton, n. j., met horrible death the
other day at the hands of his play
mates. He was burned alive at the
stake. After school he played with
several companions dressed as Indians,
and part of the boyish game was to let
him escape from the other lads, who
impersonated savages of the tribe, who
were guarding him as pale face pris-
oner. His fight was not long undiscov-
cred, and soon the crowd of boys
caught up with the fleeing paleface.
In jiffy he was thrown to the
ground and rolled over and over while
a rope was wound about him so tightly
that he resembled a mummy. In tri-
umph he was carried back to the tent
from which he escaped.
An aboriginal court-martial was
held. DEATH" cried the boy braves.
and young Mcbride didn't finch, for
he knew the boys were only fooling.
They tied him to a fence post back of
the lot. a heap of brush was piled
about his feet, and one venturesome
spirit lighted the pile at the outer edge,
1t was great fun, and hand in hand
the boys danced around the staked
prisoner. They sang and yelled, and
all the time the yellow flame grew big
ger and higher, and Eddie Mcbride be-
gan to feel the warmth of the fire
which began to scorch his delicate
skin. He gritted his teeth. The "other
fellows" should see he could stand
pain just as well as real Indian.
But one boy saw the flames gaining
too much headway and from bench
back of a workshop that adjoined the
place he threw what he thought was a
cup of water on the fire. 1t was gas
oline.
With roar the flames leaped higher
There was a scream from the little boy
at The stake, and CONSERVATION seized
the boy Indians. They fled in all direc-
tions, leaving their victim shrieking
while the fire fairly ate him up alive.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
COMING TO HIS NATIVE LAND.
Author Henry James Decides TO Live
Near Boston In the Fd.
ture.

Henry James, the author, long re-
garded as a confirmed anglo-maniac,
has come to the front with the in.
formation that he is to leave Eng
land and make his home in future
in the land of his birth. In other
words, that he has secured an option
on property near Boston and will soon
be again counted an American.
To those who know the love of Mr..
James for London and the queer re-
gard in which he was supposed to
hold his countrymen, this news must
prove startling. He has spent the
greater part of his 55 years of life
in the British metropolis, and for two
decades has been regarded as an Eng.
lishman in everything except his
sworn allegiance to the queen.
While Mr.. James has not lost none
of his popularity in the social and lit.
erary circles of London, still it is
thought that Mr.. Howells has voiced
the joys of life in Boston and fnally
prevailed on Mr.. James to retNrA tC
his native heath and settle down a!
a neighbor of Mr.. Howells near the
Hub.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
New York, Nov. 2-Bradstreets say:
The unreasonable warm weather con-
tnucs the leading unfavorable feature
CT distributive trade. Conservatism
on account of election is undoubtedly
an element exercising considerable in
6uence A conspicuous exception
however, being in the reawakening
demand and advance in prices shown
in the iron trade in widely separated
sections. This is really one of the
most important DEVELOPMENTS of the
week, indicating not only that conf
dence in election results is felt, but
also that consumers stocks are down
to the minimum.
Failures naturally show an eXpan-
sion over year ago, but are much
more favorable than in preceding
years. Farmers are slow to follow the
prices downward and are reported a;
holding for better prices.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
MONEY
Was The Leading Feature Of Yesterdays
Market.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
New York, Nov. 2-Today's develop
ments in the money market justified
the precautionary attitude assumed by
influential interests toward specula-
tion during the week Had the bor-
rowing with which TO hold stocks on
margin proceeded this week with the
headlong eagerness shown last week,
the effect of today's furry in coal
loans inevitably would have been
much aggravated. Holders of stocks
are we'll fortified with time loans.
Those which were not faced 20 per
cent call loan rate and a material eX-
tension in cash margin is required to
carry over election. Cash margins OF
80 per cent were demanded on large
scale Hardships of borrowers are in
creased by additional strictness of the
lenders with regard to collateral, the
rate being / per cent higher for loans
where there was any admiXture of in
dustrial securities than where they
were all railroads. Covering by shorts
caused a recovery in stock late in the
day, but prices yielded again in tbs
closing dealings. Bonds were dull and
irregular United States refunding 2s
and new As declined 1s per cent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
DUN'S REPORT.

New York, Nov. 2.-R. G. Dun & Co.
say in their weekly trade report: The
period of suspense is nearly over.
Business is longing for a free field in
which to leap forward, but restricted
buying is due largely to wants for i'm
mediate consumption. Some evidence
of activity appears in the willingness
to take speculative chances in the
movement of a few standard foods,
notably iron and steel. The actual re-
sumption of operations in the anthra-
cite coal fields has added largely to
the working force and the closing
down of few small steel plants is on
ly in the nature of concentrating op-
erations at more advantageous points
and has not much reduced the number
of men employed. There has been
some recovery in wheat, started by the
statement that Argentina would not be
able to export freely this year because
of injury to the growing crop. Corn
did not Join in with the advance and
PROVISIONS are generally quiet, except
for corner in October pork, which
compelled traders on the short side to
cover contracts at $40 when the month
ended Failures for the week are 1875
in the United States, against 1873 last
year; and 23 in Canada against 20 last
wear
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
An immense stock of seasonable
goods to choose from.

Carpets-in Ingrains, Granite, Brus-
sells, Velvets and Moquette. China and
Japan Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths,
Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Por-
there's, Pictures and Picture Frames,
Sewing Machines, Curtain Poles, Jar
diners and Pedestals, Umbrella
Stands. Musical Instruments, Toys
Wall Paper, Baskets, Blankets, Com
forts, Quilts, stand and Table Covers
Mirrors. Wall Pockets and Rugs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
TO BEGIN LIFE ANEW.
After Squandering Fortune Scott Nc.
KeOwn VIII Go Upon
Cattle Ranch.

Scott McKeown, the young Phila-
delphia millionaire, who in two years
in California has squandered 100000,
has gone to his ranch near Nogales,
Cal. All his property in Los An
geles has been attached, and he has
determined to begin life anew on a
cattle ranch. McKeown married
Dorothy Studebaker, of the famous
wagon-making family, and she helped
him to waste his patrimony.
McKeown first appeared in Los An
geles two years ago, when his many
suits of clothes and his reputation
as high roller soon made him the
idol of the dudes. In May, 1898, he
first met Miss Studebaker, who was
travelling with her mother. He be-
came infatuated, and proposed the
very day that he came of age. She
accepted, conditionaily, but her moth
er insisted she should complete her
education. So Scott lived in Los An
geles while Dorothy attended school
in San Francisco. She drove him
nearly frantic by her firtations with
actors.
Finally they were married and went
to live in fine cottage in Los An
geles. But Scott's wholesale eXtrav
agance had scattered all his money
and few days ago attachments were
levied on everything, Then McKeowr
departed for his ranch, first making
over to his young wife the $25t
monthly allowance which his people
in Pittsburgh settled on him wher
they learned he had squandered hi
| fortune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

Our store rooms are well lighted aad
ventilated, and polite and courteous
salespcJr 10 wait on you. All goods
warral' ed as represented.
Goods delivered to all railroads ard
boats, and within the city limits. Eg-
cryboGy invited to call and see our of
reriIgs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
Lnbor Day ns a HoIidnr.

Labor day was celebrated first in
New York city. The celebration took
place there on Monday, September A
1882. 1t is now a legal holiday in 81
states and the District of Columbia.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

Dutch, Irish and Negro specialties
introduced by g. M. Connell in Fall
of Atlanta" Nov. /, and 3.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE

Toledo, o., Nov. 2.-Wheat, 761a;
corn, 81; oats, 22A; rye, 54; clover
seed, $500. Oil unchanged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

You can save 12 cents on every dol
lars worth of goods purchased from
us until Nov. 10th. That means the
interest for two years on your money.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

Montaville Flowers at the Auditor
ium Thursday evening, Nov. s.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

The most complete stock we have
ever carried. The greatest money saw
ing time. Just in season. You need
,hem and this opportune offer should
be investigated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

Hear Montaville Flowers, America )
greatest monologist, at the Auditor
ium Thursday evening, Nov. 8.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

More living fish are sold in Berlin
than in any other market in the
world.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Butter, 231a
eggs, 2S.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

We have bought largely for this sea-
sons business in all our 26 Depart
ments, and have unusual facilities for
a quick distribution OF them.
Every department full and arranged
for your inspection
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

Kitcherware, Hardware, Granite
ware, Cu5lery. WOODWARD, Confection-
cry, Fancy and Staple Groceries. and
the Ralsion Health Club Foods ana
Books.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
wooLENs, DoMEsTICs. FANCY

WOOLENS, DOMESTICS, FANCY
and STRIPED, NOTIONS, UMBREL.
LAS, RIBBONS, J.A0E@, Ladies'
Misses and Children Underwear and
Hosiery, Stationery, Clothing, Hats,
Shoes, Gents and Boys Underwear,
Trunks, Ladies' and Misses Jackets
and Capes, Tailor Made Suits and
Skirts, Infants Cloaks, Mackintoshes,
and Furs, White Granite, Porcelain
and Chinaware, Glassware and Art
Embroidery.