davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
REPUBLICANS WIN AT OMAHA.
The Entire City Ticket Carried by
the Administration Party.

OMAHA. March CAS- a sequel to one OF
the bitterest municipal contests Omaha
has ever known, Col. Frank E. Moores. Re-
publican, was today elected mayor over
William Poppleton, Democrat by about 500
majority Though the count of the ballots
will not be completed tonight, it is appar-
ent that the whole Republican city ticket Is
elected. National issues entered into the
fight very largely, and Republican leaders
regard the vote as indicative Of a return
of the State 10 the Republican fold this
fall feature of the election was the
voting of $1,000. GOO in bonds for the pur-
chase of the local waterworks plant.
There was much excitement during the
day and both sides claimed frauds were
being perpetrated. The Democratic sheriff
swore in a large number of deputies, AT
the request of the Fusion committee. TO
arrest a number OF Illegal voters. The
police force. in the hands OF the Repub-
licans. was said to be contemplating inter-
fering with the sheriff. and there was con-
siderable talk OF trouble. Warrants were
sworn out for some of the deputies before
the police Judge, and Sheriff Power called
on Chief of Police Donahue and warned
him that il his men attempted to arrest
any deputies there would be trouble. No
interference resulted.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

When it comes to the Polynesian, the
Malaynesian, and the Kanakanesian COM
mend our soul to the philanthropy OF the
Hon. G. Frisbie Hoar, 1t is as fragrant as
a Manila eheroot and as broad as Boston
baked joke. He loves everything brown
from G. Washington Aguinaldo 10 Liliuoka-
lani. who some time ago wanted to decapi-
tate the people battling for liberty" in
her little opera bouffe kingdom. In fact
this lover of his kind wishes to present the
old lady with two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars not necessarily for publication,
but as an evidence of good faith. Is it
possible that Mrs. Dominis has become suf
ficiently Americanized TO indulge in sound
business methods" and offer to divide with
her benefactors? II So the educating force
of our institutions is even greater than it
was In 1886
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Work on the Buildings ProSrcssin:;
HAPPILY.

were received this morning by Capt. \. II.
Mattox. of the United States Commission to
the Paris Exposition. from Commissioner
General Peck. saying that the situation in
Paris as to the progress upon the buildings
and palaces was entirely satisfactory.
The United States cruiser Prairie has
been despatched by Commissioner Peck
up the Seint to Rouen with the remainder
of the United States Government exhibits
Work on the United States national paw
lion is progressing satisfactorily and rapid
ly. 1t will be completed by April 10, the
date OF the opening of the exposition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS.
r, st,te Convention Called for
April 10.

TRENTON. n. j., March 6.-The Repuh-
Iican State Committee met here today and
fixed OH April 10 as the date for the con-
ventiou to elect delegates TO the RepGb-
lican National Convention. Governor Voor-
bees sent letter to the committee, NOM
mating William Riker. jr., as comm tee
man at large to succeed the late Vice Pres
ident Hobart United States Senators Sew
ell and Kean and State Chairman Franklin
Murphy were present.
An interesting feature OF the meeting
was the presentation to Senator Sewell OF
a $1,000 silver dessert set. compose OF
twanty-four pieces. The money expended
for the gift was the balance Of a fund
raised last summer for the purpose of vel
coming the Senator and his family home
from Europe. Congressman Loudensiager
made the presentation speech.
Senator Sewell was taken by surprise.
and he made response, which was marked
by feeling. He said that in politics he
always tried to be fair.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

1t was wont TO be told us at school that
"perseverantia omnia vincit!" Perhaps the
failure of the Olney- Pauncefote Arbitra-
ton Treaty, and the certain rejection OF
the ay-Pauncefote Treaty, may not have
dismayed the amiable and personally re-
spected British Ambassador to this coun-
try. Apparently the two considerations
noted have not discouraged the British
Foreign Office, for it is stated that Lord
Pauncefote is to remain with Us for an
other year. All diplomatic and social
Washington will be delighted with the
news. Lord Pauneefote is a most accom-
plished diplomat, and he serves his coun-
try well.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

The House Committee on Military Affairs
has decided not to call on the President
the actual conditions in the Occur d'Alene
district of Idaho during the bull pen era.
Perhaps it is as we'll. Care should De taken
not to, stir up the labor element, 50 near
a Presidential election. There appears TO
be strong hope in Administration circles,
extending to Congress, that the whole I'M
fortunate business of Merriam and the bull
pen can be hushed up until next winter at
least, if not eternaliy. The authorities
seem to fancy that the labor organizations
are not taking much notice Of the investi-
cation anyway. Perhaps they are right
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

CFrom the New York Prcs..l

IFtOm Inc NOW lorh FrCss.)
The Porto Rico tariff is protective measure.
passed in the House and iavoraby reported in
the Senate upon the demand of protected indus
tries. 1t is going to stand as long as the Re
publican party is in power, whether two years
twenty. 1t is silly well cowardly for
those who call themselves Republicans 20 lie
aI,,,t tho ,,sttor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
The Final Trust.
(From the Atlanta Constitution

(From the Atlanta Constitutional
The next move will be for international trusts
controlling the output OF the whole world, and
from which the victim cannot escape by moving
Then some trust magnate can command the
rulers of the world, they recently have ,he
American executive, and prosperity VIII lie
gagged by the dividend squeeze which big
giant can make.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
The Northwestern Sentiment.
(From the st. Paul Dispatch.)

AEiotA thN 80 '1"A bA'pStNHsJ
There is not a Republican paper of large cir
culation or established reputation in Minnesota
that has supported will support the Porto
Rico tariff bill. and the same NAV be
said OF the Republican press of al ad-
ioiping States And yet it was by Re
publican votes that the bill passed The House
DO Western Congressman looa to the organs of
the Eastern close corporations for the support
that will return them next fall? Is it not about
tiue for Western Congressman 10 look around
and consult public sentiment a little2
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

Prof. Bernard Moses. the eminent pclit-
zeal economist, of California, who. we
think, was the first American text writer
to define the President of the United
States as a legislative as vel! as an excel
tive power, has finally decided to 90 to
Manila as a member Of the Philippine Com
mission. Mr.. Mckinley ought to see a
good augury in the professors name. The
Moseses are decidedly scarce in the Repub-
lean party just now.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
DELEGATES FROM LOUISIANA.
The Wimberiey Republicans Instruct
Convention Voters for Mckinley.

NEW ORLEANS. March 6-The VIM
berley or customs Republicans have elect
cd as delegates-at-large from Louisiana TO
the Republican National Convention A T.
Kimberley and former Gov. W. P. Kellogg,
whites. and I. NJ. Addison Vance and Rich
ard Sims. colored. The delegates have
been instructed to vote for Mckinley
kimberley is collector Of customs at New
Orleans and Sims is an employee in the
custom house. Mr.. Kellogg is resident
of Washington.
The Kimberley faction claim to be regu-
lar Republicans and were seated as such
in the last Republican National Conven-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
THE TEXAS REPUBLICANS.
A Negro to Act ms Chairman of tho
state Convention

DALLAS, Tex. March 6.-After turbu-
lent contest of four hours duration. Will
liam Mcdonald, a negro. Of Kaufman
county. was elected temporary chairman OF
the State Republican Convention at Waco
today by a majority Of rs votes in a total
of more than 1000. McDonald's election
was a clean victory for the State Chair
man, E. H. Green, over the combined OPP
position forces of DR.. John-Grant. national
committeeman. and his allies. The con-
vention adjourned until o'clock tomor-
row morning. when stubborn fight will be
made for delegates at large to the Re-
Dublican Convention.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
4 Remedy.

70 the Editor of The Times:
Here is a way TO purify muddy drinking water;
Fill three gallon crock or other vessel hodins
like amount and drop into it the quantity oil
pulverized alum a l0-cent piece would hold on
its surface after which stir slightly, and set away
for use This will transform the muddy stuff we
have to drink daily to almost crystal purity. The
alum is not hurtful. AUSTIN WILSON.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
PoPULIsTs FOR BRYAN.
Western Leaders Favor the Nebras-
Kan for First Place.

PERRY, Okla. March 6.-Some Of the
leading Populists of Kansas, Nebraska,
and Colorado are making an attempt to
control the Populist convention Of this Ter
ritory in favor of Col. William J. Bryan
1t is said an effort is being made to send a
delegation from the Territory to the Popu-
list National Convention. to be held at
Sioux Falls, so Instructed that nc nomina-
ton will be made for President.
1t is the object Of the leaders to nomi-
nate a Vice President only and await the
action of the Democratic National Conven-
ton. The Territorial Convention has al
ready been called. There is a hot fight on
between Fusionists and middle-of-the-road
men.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
A Professors Vngnries.


tfronl the Boston iiesdIu-J
Now comes Prof. Hyslop and says that many
of the peonlc now shut up in asylums as insane
are really not insane all. but simply the
favored recipients of visitors from another world
This sounds as il the distinguished professor
might be subiecting himself to the danger oil
like treatment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

las FIR our newly acquired possessions, y
said Mr.. Dooley few weeks ago, tbs
our intintion to give them form iv
government suited to their needs, which
is small, an, in short. to do as we blame
please with them, maxim up our minds
as We go along" This is the Administra-
ton position in nutshell. Mr.. Foraker
will define it at length.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

Prom the CINCINNATI enquirer
Looking back over the history Of the present
President OF the United States IT Is hard u re-
sist tue conclusion that he has had two seLs Of
opinions on nearly every important public issue
that mas aris~n during his public life. On the
quetion 81 tarif "a the trade win Porto Rico
he has brought his record Sharply down - GATE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
No Need for N Convention.

There i really no need of a Republican con
'yeutiou this wear. Hanna notify the breth-
rem who Is to he the heavy end of the kangaroo
ticket and the money that would be spent for
railroad fare and inoidentais could be pui into
the slush fund. As for platform, the trusts
will write il.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

Hrom the St. Louis Globe Dcmocrat.)
As yenison or pheasants cheaper per pound
the Missouri mule will disappear from the Kim
berley and Lsdysmith bills of fare. But what
would the war have been without himg
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
THE SOCIAL DEMOCRACY.
Eugene Debs May De Nominated for
the Presidency.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-The National
Convention of the Social Democracy was
opened today with about one hundred dele
gates present. the sessions being pre-
coded by united efforts on the part of the
delegates to induce Eugene V. Debs 20 con-
sent to take the Presidential nomination
n stiu refuses to be considered. and it
is more than probable that he will be
nominated over his protest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
THE SAMOAN ISLANDS.
The Orders Placing Some of Them
Under American Control.
Tho Nar,. nanartmenf rnstardav Issued


the following: order 95s,;=5..sis the Samoan
Islands;
The department publishes herewith for the In
fortnation and guidance Of the 'ce 4 copy Of
an executive order. dated Febr' 2 10, placing
certain islands of the samoa. Cup under the
cnrtrnl OF the NAVY Denartment;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

The Eikins BoOm.-It is remarked
as significant that the Hon. Stephen Ben
ton Eikins very promptly responds to every
card sent in to him these days during the
sessions of the Senate. Some Senators,
to protect themselves from unnecessary
annoyance. have standing orders with the
Senate messengers and doorkeepers not to
receive cards fer them from people who are
not citizens of their respective States. Not
so with Senator Elkius during these hope
full times. when lightning rods are being
run up by statesmen of all sorts for the
Vice Presidency. Indeed, Senator Elkins
spends quite as much time in the room
now and the foyer adjoining as in the
Senate chamber. 1t is said that he has a
fresh joke for every caller. and, unlike Dr.
Chauncey Depew. his laughter " bile
genuine and hearty. is not moe uproa-ious
than that of the dppreciatiye citizen to
whom the joke is told. At the same tire
it should be stated that Senator Elkns is
with DR.. Depew a great deal in the Re
publican cloakroom. and it is suggested
that the reason he doesn't laugh as loud
as the New Yorker at the stories he tells
his marble room visitors is that he got
them from DR.. Depew and very properly
abandoned himself to uncurbed cachna-
ton when they we're told to him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
POLITICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.
The Ha.-Pnuncefote Treaty.-At Il

The Hny-PauncefOte TreRty.-At the
meeting yesterday Of the subcommittee
of the Foreign Relations Committee that
is dealing with the Hay Pauncefote Treaty
no evidence was given out that thai con
vention has gained any substantial neau
way against the storm of national protest
it evoked when first announced Inc fnein-
bers of the subcommittee are senators
Davis Lodge, and Morgan. The latter
submitted a colorless memorandum. cover
ing chronologically the Clayton bui%er
Treaty and other similar international III,
references with this countrys HISTORICAL
efforts to construct and control an inter
oceanic ship canal across the lsthIiius'
This memorandum will be submitted TO inc
full committee at a meeting to be held TO-
day. 1t is not believed that any attempt
will be made today to force vote IN the
committee on the -Pauncefote treaty
Indeed. the general opinion is that the
Foreign Relations Committee Will let the
treaty severely alone for month or more
yet II is thought that il the political con-
ditons of the country toward the closing
weeks of Congress are more propitious than
they are at present the committee VIII
report the convention back TO the senate
in modified form. with the recommendation
that 1t be ratified. However, it is suspect
ed that all action will be held in abeyance
until the House is in more favorable MOOD
than at present toward the Hanna-Payhe
Shin Subsidy scheme.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07
A Composite of Mcpherson md

A Composite of Mcpherson md
Frye.-The Hon. Thomas r. Bard of Cal
ifornia wears with grace and dignity the
Senatorial toga with which he recently
was invested. When seen from the gallery
sitting in reposeful meditation at his
desk, he is a replica of Senator Frye.
Then when he rises and moves about the
chamber he looks enough like the late
Senator Mcpherson to have been the twin
brother of that eminent New Jersey states
man. Senator Bard mingles as freely with
the Democratic as with the Republican
Senators. 1t is said of him that so gre
garious is his temperament that following
his natural inclination he has thus early
learned the name State and age of every
member of the Senate. Some of the new
Senators. who have been here since the
beginning of the session, are not yet on
terms of familiarity with the majority of
their colleagues.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

Mr.. Glynn of Albany. n. Y, who is a
member Of Election Committee No. l, yes
terday made a very strong argument in
favor Of Mr. Robbins of Alabama retain
ing his seat in the House. Mr.. Glynn is
said to be the youngest member OF the
House. He is known in his section as the
hoy orator" 1t was his maiden effort
and he acquitted himself well. holding for
over an hour the close attention of mem
bers on both sides of the House. He
showed that he had thoroughly studied the
Aldrich- Robbins case and was familiar
with every detail. He was warmly con-
graduated by many Democratic members.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

After Corbin.-The sensational revela-
tons being made by the minority Of the
Military Affairs Committee in the Idaho
"bull PEN investigation will have. it is
believed, a direct bearing against Ad1u-
tant General Corbin's vaulting ambition to
still further humiliate General Miles by
being promoted to the grade of major gen.
eral 1t is being shown that the orders
which made the military superior to the
civil authority in Idaho during the Occur
d'Alene troubles were sent from the Ad-
jutant Generals Office without the ap-
prevail or knowledge of General Miles, VINO
is supposed to be in command OF the Army.
1t is said that when this Idaho question
reaches the House number of Democratic
Representatives will openly charge General
Corbin with direct responsibility FOR the
military despotism that so long reigned IN
Idaho. This will be urged as an additional
argument against breaking down the estab-
lished rules of the Army by special legis-
lation in order to elevate the Adjutant
General to the grade occupied by General
Miles. General Merritt, and General Brooke.
The latter, by the way has been in confer
ence with Senator Elkins and other in
fluential members of the Senate good deal
of late, and it is intimated that he is work
ing through them against Corbin's promo
tion. 1t is said. however that Adjutant
General Corbin is firmly convinced that his
promotion will be made partisan measure
and that he is relying upon the united
support of the Republicans
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

Senator Blackburn "Feels bully
The Hon. Joseph Corey Styles Blackburn
was visitor to the Democratic cloak room
of the Senate yesterday. and everybody
who saw him remarked upon his robust
appearance. Senator Blackburn declares
that he is in better health than he has en-
joyed Spr very many years, and his looks
bear oct his declaration. Il feel bully"
said the Kentuckian, cheerily to Times
representative. land if lock as well as
/ feel. reckon I'm all right" The Sena-
tor-elect spoke very confidently of the
efforts now being made 10 capture the as
sassins of Goebel and make complete
exposure of the wretched conspiracy. He
intimated that the indictments and arrests
would not be confined to the few men who
did the actual shooting.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-07

Two wellknown attorneys of the Dis
trict bar will hereafter participate in the
investigation of the Occur .d'Aiene mining
troubles. which has occupied the attention
of the House Committee or Military At
fairs almost daily for some time. They are
Judge John c. CLANCY and Frank B. Cros-
thwaite. They will represent the State of
Idaho.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

The big clubbing OIieF vt the
Weekly Leader 10 catching 0n
la great shape The people
kuow a good thing when they
see u and they are not allow lag
the blg oneF 10 escape anH0tic'
"a.
Tue ieaasr, by special az
EAngements With the pimes
uaaaa agemsnt enabled ua u ma =
the blg ouer Sill better
iaslead VI the Weekly Timsa
Ne give the twice week pmes
viii club oiier
The whGls shiag iog ealy o..
This glyes the new subscnbrr
% chs subseribeT who pays w
aggfagageS iuur metropolitan
pap, 81 aud tWo iaTm pspels 10
AAY aotbldg VI the Atlas aad
pieilpnsTY,
oae hepgblleaa audn thgee
~ m,selktic papela
Ihls " 0pea N alt fclsOna
eaag sHbssllheFa eaa get the
alg pAeg w payiRg w back
Subscriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

a. Ns.ss ast M -
~ NN
Fhf ose. n aIaAl iae4 eIlh
- elaremsat A taet I1an lae s0I
tss1s saasss bm stip tst iama u
sal si ths siiiaN - So waillsa eH
.f 81 saoaA ID retls sit ll A.
pFat istl y psssiae hsf sistasa 80
taa alls-tl tfHa Ft tatfis Nas'n
ta8rfatftl saN y faa ues. ski.a ~
aasaa ~ etf itlenas tNfF sac hA1
asaarrt ifeN tta HUass. ta foika
fsthea ia pa'aa Haaa1aaftsa ea aat
stftai aaN aanalefiaa 81 iHa Gees
EsI a IUHI saI0e IN afiN0t ieI
We Haai ihf aaiasf' fAa 81.
800 ffH HaeHa1 aat t.la MnfnipN taa
satafaet uatan niess aaNtf taftsa
faHaa aeaa aud faatIHad taa pfuNoffF
the sas asad slt ana aesit
Nha a1 Has uied th'a affainH Als
satftheaft tsTs he ~ net ta hiamf
& y aag eay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

uassfofd Fha dFHE iaap. apd
nmlthf usEef mrt before Neithsf
knus shat each vas mualcish, au-
ave- asa uak fofd has uttsfly de
q issa tha Pubiie ~ ais fessml Dieaes
t1 aHYout u.tF but . alaaieiau, aith0uab
b. eafrifs via AHA eFsfY V hefs = has
guitar hu auo aould beiitFa thst
1mithf epaid plaI W0utb haFpi
uattp ra4 Whan thn tau nat tpday
81 she iistei Royal. taey sat aeqaaiss
"a elth each other Nmithf seginE
che guitar sta OaksfaFd ~as slFuok
to - upon hs iuq4ired snd thfFe
upan drew from bis pockets meuth
hayp Dia be- y syf uid they plaf ?
We'll Ell tho geese gathered la she
LOBBY and eniogsd &C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

ns eos go scared f yaar traft
lfoablea Faa Nsst nheIF yaa sHHff
ffum iadiseatlau kedal uFspapsla
rarU dlHestf ahat yea eos ana Gives
SOC sore 1nt stemach perfect tat it
o. she nnlB pfapafat 81 tuhau that
mpletely alEasia ell classes "a iuads
tbat 10 ahy % eufea ths Wofat cases ~
indigsatiaa sad stamseh tfoatla aftsf
ever fFthinE eias hss failed "a me- b.
taken 10 fll ceuditlona esd 0auuat
help bai A. q aoad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

fou ere yyuug msa caHtlua yguf nfst
ballet We congratulate yDa We aiso
call your attsntion 10 TO- CaiauslIs
aJrup Fgpain fof Constipation indi
sssti0n aiek Headaehs and stomach
frouhis Ar Is lilis 4 Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

lth sell il heas tnai utWitia
Wsteh uasaI aaltn HNI ffai e nafh
ana siNN tNo FHIa Nt enff lt eta
iara efaenla 80 akia i|aaesessat a..
ID HlHa1s and saFea t ~ nsftaIa
ears igf tliaa loaatsfiails mag 81
aHarea FHa Nfa that sea aft tha
ailsiaal natfltta Nttsh hafsI aalsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

Toe aafiF Anaflsaas oiseasaas br ne
ktofn Clsb
Zoe AeofH littiafF Ciab 80 b
Mrs y ~ fh1uN N.nn raleFfay afirf.
uu1n fha literary lisraesIau aas
apan tsa intrH auuE lnu.t huelnHt
"A huanrans af uhiaH Size H n HaD
hIHs read e fHleHdIa papar ma.
lhampeeH. la e. uraug uuitee pansr
i.stassti the HlIH uselIam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

cOTToA MAAkgrs.
NeM KeIt apols Qalsl V llee .alss % W decline
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

The "a ahai hatsfnity % Logaa
euanty bss aFga slEed = district spoisty
lheru go elEkteea nsmb bsrs ia she
eifeie Th0 Dalofn are Frralseut
ur q hamii Wee fresideat A.
h'eth Secretary snd tfsssursf b o.
barker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-10-12

bnysfs srs psyins elt iof good ysaf-
lag steers a1d fF0u 80 10 gl1 for
calves iu Wsstorn heaseF oouaty