davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
LIE 70 THE CENSUS TAkER.
Women and Roys MisrepreseN Thei,
Ages from Different Motives.

Women and Eoys MisrepreseHN Their
Ages from Different Motives.
Feminine vanity, as 1t Is related to
the desire to be esteemed young, and
iboyish ambition to attain the manly.
and voting age of 81 years, are plainly
shown in census figures. This is no new
revelation in the taking of the twelfth
census, but 1t is an old tendency which
has been shown by the figures of the
past censuses Of the United States, as
well as of other countries. 1t has again
been exemplified in the figures relating
to the census of Cuba. A study of the
statistics of Cuba has shown an excess
sive number of females between the
ages Of Is and 10 years, inclusive, when,
compared with the number Of males of
that age. It-looked, in fact, as II there
were good many thousand girls of
that age in Cuba who would never find
mates in life and who would end their
days In single blessedness simply be-
cause there were SO many of them com.
pared to the youths who We're growing
up with them. That is what the figures
would appear to indicate to the lay.
man, but to the census expert they
mean something else. They simply
mean that girls below the age of 10
wish to represent themselves as older
than they are, while those who have
passed their teens cling to the age Of
youth to the extent Of even deceiying
the census enumerators. Young ladies'
who are sensitive on the subject of
their ages fear that the enumeration,
who generally lives in their neighbor.
hood and frequently knows them, will
"blab" their ages to all the marriage.
able young men and perhaps Interfere
with some attachment that bids fair to
ripen into mellow love. The fact is, the
enumerator, as rule, is perfectly cal
lous to the significance of the census
figures and forgets them as soon as he
records them. In Cuba 10 Is equivalent
to 25 years in the age of young lady
living in the northern portion Of the
United States.
The last census showed that in the
United States there was an excess of
girls between 10 and 10 years, but this
age, as the fayorite Of young ladies, is
the general average of north and
south. If the statistics could be com
piled separately 1t is thought by census
experts that the Northern States would
show the fayorite age to be two to three
years older, while In the south It would
probably be year or SO younger.
The census statistics of England
show an excess of women between 20
and "a years of age, which indicates the
favorite age of ladies in that country.
The degree of error which is introduced
into census figures by this systematic
fibbing of young ladies' about their ages
is readily and Enthusiastically detected.
In the case of the young men the
number of those who are shown by the
statistics of the United States to be 81
is far in excess of what 1t could be- ac-
cording to the number of those who are
under and above that age. This is sim
ply the result of ambitious youth to
reach the voting age, Ip Cuba, where
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
The Hanna Boom Launched.

The Republican party will now take
notice that the NJ. A. Hanna presiden-
tial boom has been formally launched
and must be taken into serious account.
AS for his own disclaimer of any idea
of taking the nomination, 1t must be re-
membered that mo man ever refused
the presidency of the United States"
and that although there have been in
stances where nominees protested and
declared they could not accept the NOM
nation, not one of them but promptly
yielded under pressure.-C Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

Certainly Mark Hanna will press fol
the passage of that shipping subsidy
bill, the measure that would allow yes.
sells to sail in ballast at profit. The
people will pay the subsidy and the
happiness of the vessel owners will be
increased. Also the Supreme Court
may be expected to decide that such q
law is not class legislation. Cedar Rap
ids Gazette
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Key to the Workine-Girl,s sncoo.,

Key to the Working-Girl's Success.
Whatever vocation the girl waee.
worker settles upon she may as we'll
accept the fact. first as last, that sin.
shod performance and inadeonata
equipment will win no favor, will NOT
even secure a foothold," writes Marco.
ret q. sangster in the Ladies' Home
Journal. THE ranks are everywhere
crowded and the second-rate work
must 80 to the wall. In most fields the
supply is well in excess of the demand
and only the capable, the efficient tba
competent and the trustworthy NAV
hope to find their niche. AS a grain ~
satisfaction let 1t be added that those
possessed of these desirable Qualities
those who are ready for service and
are responsible in their work, are SIRE
to be appreciated and will never cease
to be wanted"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Mormons KNOW Their Fr,erd.

NfUt NUTS fkff0W h1fclE + EIeIfus =
No change in the recent votes of
States, as compared with 1886, was
more remarkable than that in Utah.
This year it gave Mckinley plurality
of about 1000. In 1896 it gave Bryan
a plurality of $1,000. Perhaps the be-
nevolent attitude of Mr.. Mckinley to-
ward polygamy in the Sulu Islands has
given rise to hopes of similar kind
treatment by the saints" of mormon.
dom.-New York World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05


cost nothing, while others were very
cheap. But young people do not CON
stitute the whole body Of people who
are crowding into the cities, for me-
chanics and artisans Of all kinds are in
the throng, for in the villages and coun-
try districts employment is irregular
and pay uncertain. The more aspir-
ing Of them hope for the larger oppor-
tunities and recognition that the coun-
try dares not promise; they know, too,
that such Of their children as incline to
study may become fairly. even highly,
educated in the city without special
cost to their parents. OF the "seamy"
side Of city life they know nothing,
for their acquaintances who "went to
town" have not returned 10 tell of it;
few Of them could return IL they would.
The few who go back to the old home
steads are the men who have succeed
ed, and in any village such man in
effect resembles gold-laden miner
from Cape Nome or the Klondike- his
example threatens to depopulate the
town.
Nevertheless the rural districts ara
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Time Enough to Make Sure.

President Mckinley will have fou.
more years in his high oftice-elght al.
together. In all that time we ought to
be able to learn whether it is really
he who makes the crops grow album
dainty, secures reasonable prices for
wheat and procures employment for
the workingmen at some sort of wages
or is simply lucky.-Cincinnati Enquir
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

Wee do not believe it possible for Con.
gress to reach all of the trusts. Some
of them are under the exclusive control
of States. But Congress can lay Its hand
on tariff-protected, monopolistic extor
TONERS and put stop to the fragrant
abuses of protection. 1t can do this
without reducing either wages or reve-
nues. Failure to do it will be triflins
with power and duty Washington
Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Democrats VIII Re Powerless.

In the Fifty-seventh Congress Demo
Gratis will only be uncomfortable and
out of place. If any are allowed to
keep the places to which they have
been elected they will be compelled to
sit helplessly by while the Hanna ship
subsidy job is damned through, while
the English Nicaragua Canal appro-
priation is made for the benefit of the
administration construction party and
while the trusts come in and amend
their various tariff schedules to give
them a greater pull at the public blood.
Washington Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
The People Pay the Bills.

AS the trusts boost prices the people
begin to realize that, after all, those
millions collected from the trusts by
Hanna to run a Mckinley campaign
finally come out of the pockets of the
people. Electing President in this
glorious land of the free and home Of
the brave is getting to be mighty ex.
pensive luNury.-Toledo Bee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Not So Terrible After All.

We believe in the dignity of the Sem
ate and we rejoice that there are men
there who can maintain that dignity
against the upstairs that in the course
of events get there occasionally. There
is every reason to hope that 1t will be
preserved, even when Roosevelt holds
the gayel. He is not such terrible
person as he has been represented to
be. His laundering has all been in the
index.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
senntor vest on tic outlook.

Senator Vest sees nothing to cause
despair in the recent defeat of the
Democratic party. He places as the
prime cause of defeat the disposition
OF the American people, manifested in
quite number of Instances in the past
history of the country, to sustain an adj
miptstration that Is engaged In a war,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Legend Of the Violin.

An ancient legend tells us that one
day as orpheus, son of Apollo and the
muse Calliope, was walking by the sea,
trilling In soft cadence a song taught
him by the celebrated teacher Limos. he
was attracted by the sound of sweet
music. which seemed bgt the echo Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Teach the Lesson Thoroughly.

1t is most desirable, in our view, that
responsibility should be brought home
to the Republican party and at what
ever cost to the country. 1t will not
learn otherwise what Republicanism
means to it. And the Democratic party
can well afford to endure the pain of
temporary defeat this year in order that
the lesson to the country may be taught
so thoroughly for once that 1t will never
be forgotten agatn.-Charleston News
and Courier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
A Task for Com res.

The coming session of Congress win
be asked to cut down the war taxes
about $15,0Oo,OoO. 1t may be possible
to cut off some of the taxes Of the cor
porations without interfering with the
burdens of the plain people. Rochester
Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

SHnuDHgEeu Uy tHe SuIt IFusts
The salt trust has advanced the price
of table salt to $3.50 per 100 pounds.
A little while ago it was selling the
same grade at $1.10. All classes Of salt
are proportionately advanced, SO that
every packer meat retailer, butter
manufacturer, grocer, baker, ice cream
maker and finally every housekeeper
will feel the blow of the sandbag and
rise in the price Of their wares is in
evitable.- Minneapolis Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

Florida, according to local papers, is
becoming one of the great tobacco-pro-
ducing States, and the product has been
pronounced in some respects equal to
that of Cuba. Sumatra wrapper tobac-
co raised in Florida recently took the
prize at the Paris exposition over the
world.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Rapaeity KNOW. No pound..

The extortion of the trusts are first
made in those articles which constitute
the necessaries of life. 1t is easier to
collect tribute upon the food which the
people eat than in any other way. But
we have also the spectacle of Andrew
Carnegie holding up the United States.
government on a contract for armor
plate for our new warships, showing
that the limit Of the power of monopoly
is not the domestic necessities of the
people, but extends to include the needs
Of the nation as whole.-Boston Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Must Get Back to First Principles.

During the two presidential cam
paigns the Democratic party has been
misled by jack-o'-lantern politics. It
must come back to base and get down
to bed rock if 1t hopes to stand upon.
its feet again, and unless it does the
100000 votes it polled last, week will
begin to disintegrate, sloughing OF
from the main body State by State I'M
til the party itself peters out after the
manner of its great antagonist of other
days.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

interior of our historic Executive Nam
sion, would be not only very expen-
sive matter, but would fail to meet the
requirements Of the case, and also, it Is
believed, the approval Of the country at
large"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Dangerous to the PARTY in power.

Dangerous to the Party in Power.
The scheme to scale down Southern
representation. In the lower branch Of
Congress must reach fruition within
year or go over for another decade.
since new reapportionment, based on
the census of 1900, must now be made.
The chances are heavily against the
consummation Of tile scheme, not be-
cause the Democrats will have the par
liamentary power to prevent 1t, but be-
cause the Republican politicians, Of
whom the leading one is the President
himself, are pretty sure to regard the
enterprise as inexpedient from party
viewpoint CLASSY Repub-
lican.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
In the Darkest South.

"But there was no evidence against
the i.an who was lynched," protested
the stranger.
mo evidence?'' said the citizen
why, he was as black as the ace Of
spades,"-Ppck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
The People Need Protection

When the salt trust, the meat trust
and the other trusts are able to squeeze
76.OOO,0o0 of people, is it possible that
they need protection? 1t is rather the
people who need it.-Savannah News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
He Taught Us
To Hold
In Loving Reverence
Poor Men and Their Work
Great Men and Their Work

dOu ana HIS Work.
In connection with this competition 1t
ls interesting to quote what Ruskin
himself said on epitaphs: Take care
that some memorial is kept Of men who
deserve memory in distinct statement
on the stone or brass Of their tombs.
either that they were true men or ras-
cals-wise men or fools. How beauti-
ful the variety Of sepulchral architec-
ture might be, in any extensive place
of burial, II the public would meet the
small expense Of thus expressing its
opinions in a verify instructive manner.
and II some Of the tombstones accord.
ingly Terminated In fools caps, and 9th
ers, instead Of crosses and cherubs,
bore engrayings of cats-o'-nine-tails as
typical of the probable methods of en-
tertainment in the next world of the
persons not, it is to be hoped, reposinr
below.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

There never was a more blatant and
preposterous humbug than the pretense
that the Republican party is opposed to
It's own hideous offspring, the trusts
Columbus Ohio Press-Post,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
An Epitaph for Ru.r,n.

The London Academy has awarded a
prize of one guinea to j. r. Anderson,
Lairbeck, Keswick, for the best in
scription suitable for the proposed me-
dallion Of John Ruskin in Westminster
Abbey. Mr.. Anderson's epitaph is as
follows:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Sport for Real Fishermen.

. At Kyak, Alaska. are great fishing
grounds. Halibnt are caught there
weighing $50 pounds. cod forty-two
pounds and salmon fifty-eight pounds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

expectation of voting has not been
nourished by the boy all his life and in
duced a preference of 81 as desirable
age, the last census showed no excess Of
men Of that age.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

regardless of the ethical merits Of the
controversy. Thousands Of patriotic
citizens, who We're really opposed to
Mchinley's foreign policy, Senator Vest
thinks, voted for him at the last cleo
tion because they thought that we
should first end the war in the Philip
pines and then settle other questions.
Kansas City Times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
Guards on Euronean po,.,,.

Guards on European Royalty.
Every royal palace in Europe has its
special private police. who, In one guise
or another, are always on the lookout
for suspicious persons.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
J Cities that GROW Mos, p.,,,,,, ].

Cities that Grow Most Rapidly,
The census bulletins CONFIRM tho
truth OF the statement that the growing
American cities are those where manu-.
featuring can be carried on economi-
cally.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05

English Public Buildings.
The public buildings of England alone
are valued at q sup approaching
Sl,250. 600 900,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-12-05
KING oscar WAS His Host.

Humph! he said. Plenty He. An
e walked Indignantly away"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

iahe thla urtasiun go rVasactt uuy
belief lu thv yfiuyipiv which uudvtiios
the ueomv taA tungrvas should ha,u
authority to iy,y aud cullvyt au lueuuis
tak Whenever uvvyaaatb. aud an
amendment tu tho federal constitution
spovinCaib comforting such authority
ought Go bv supported nJ ytvu those
" hu may tRuh thv taA unnecessary az
thia uiuV. iu the huut uf dausvr thu
sONerumypt ,uu dtatt tby ,iuseu it
uugbt 90 bo abiv tu dtar thu puckat
nouA as we'll tNI,aa uuuyi 10 maro
precious thau bluud We ,auuut anord
tO giNv g,,atvg protection tp tbs ia
cuuos ut thU gi,b tuau u tus u,ea uf
Juv puut Wuilau D upua tsttes ot
Acceptance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02
suN,,NoroN pours

its New llus. Nsttnv..t vi.
aiuinv.
tns nu,uu.tuu.a u.u,., Nut,hw,at
Aiam iiuu Mao completed s.pt...b,,
lOlA lt taps La hau..s ,,p nuluss
l.i.s al Alliance. Nob. uls. s.tns aD.,t
4u. usu,., d. Helena ap.a.... ..I
tbo 4ue., uua Gao taa .au.. upp..
Ro.tlw,.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

Annon Phaioa Slohna Declnrus
0ovsfnment Cannot lono
last Under Ore

kneaa Pheirs giaaea : 0aIa Demo
Efat HtAelg snuwn - tnanrIai rirsiea
asfiersa agaiusi NeNinieF ED .nua
fiaiiam NJ Rteans n e aanMaf aDd
~ wFallh a eatimafe1 "a MslOlnno
~ a fHW aare aga seuf tte faHow Ine &
lefiaF 81 a q Huehoe. eHaIrHan III Ihs
9rsafeF NeH KaFa AasoeIaiian af Aatl
lnlperalisi Cista
uaba na Kour 'efef af gnfh 300
aaa been faraar.lea la 49, aefa raa.
ant ia lha ase af mY aaaaa a. aa h.n.
praff memhaF ~ tae gfeafef Nee .fh
Assaeiafion 1f tafl imneglalIaa oluts
Antl lmpef.aIisn ID eerfaIniF a. naf
anuunt lasue of tna elartioa. Whaf
Houle tae PATRIOTS ef iTfn ha#a
thaught af thr proposition Ihat tha .a.
rener Guesi.0n a mofa lpaqofiani tban
tasaf'on Withnut rapreaanratIuu af gov.
arumrnt althont taH oonaaat af .la
Fatefnedf
lf ~ are te become sHarh naUou.
let ua at ieasi Eo through zoe gfaalfIn.
"a moftana ani. 1aa e share. tura Dt.f
eegere we aeise 1u prey Eha ahafa a
preferable tu thn auaconda. Nhlch bugs
lis Flriim. slahiers t aIi 1tef and i1eE
swallows lt
fhoao Wao truly appreciate ouI n.
heFitaucn of liberty reEulntad bF aa
aiionid unite ln thr mosi effective pIo
tesi against thn atiempt aow madr u
tho Interests uf Errat corporations lud
acheminn politicians to dlsguipn FauaD
~ ~ tha bse % hea phrases about 1uf
high pfinciulra our eudu of morals f.f
9iiding fprcIbie anneA ati@u aa etimuaI
aagrosalOn aud promises % indapend
unce. modified " heu We secure coatroi
to meas benevolent assimiiaiiCs uf
such measures uf seif goFernment a.
may b. consistent with ouf dutiea aud
inNVreats or aa 40 may thinh best Goa
the koyeFued. "a ho muat also ln ,asa
wa allow thcm furm 90 constitution
make Il provide Cos such relations with
ua as We may vunaldur satiafactory
utc. ese
Oar torm of frco government 0f ths
poopie. hy the peupie and tor the p,U
pho cannot long endure under pfyai
dout emporur ur an Imperial preaidsut
fOura very truly
Assus ruttra sfuhts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

neaa AsaF stunaaeh Distfuua kssf
pa yea have pAla in tho slide. nau.
sea. eometimos v0mitlBg distress . itur
satiaK. eelch'ng, constipation. luaa ai
appstitV, diAAiness, tiatulsnac. moth
patches, slaggish loOka, ptmpios sud .
rspulalve eenpleKlonf NC YOU have
sny "a thcae symptOms you have dYs
papsia W stomAeh disorder The pew
discovery, hAlLRra bysrsrsiA TAb
lEfu, 0Fiags qaiok relief, followed by
parmAasnt cure pieaaAst 90 takN
W Bailey Nrittsn on each pAekag ~.
Price 80 eauta pustpald Made w the
LAs oside Medicins Co. Uhluaso Aaia
pls ffeo Well inturmgd doctors pro
scribe thsu sold ~ &. Il RgstrO.
autl ria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

tltat puulIaAtd iu uaib l,aIrl l,t Iu itUu
LIQUOR hNltlt
tu " uHui lt uuAf luuNttu.
Nut,s la uttcbt klttu lbat utFlu a.u.u
ala uas thb uy ultu bla p,lltllu 600 a,lAl
tekah apliltuuua. Flunua sul uiAlt I4auIa
ia Iututlt pluH' Iat hl..h al
labAu .uuutb. NAlauuua aul INAt uu.
Isaa ubIt.lIHu 20. uI.l .u .I I.
tutt tut litu lAb 700 Nat \ u luuu. saII
tt tiliau Will hs atauttu
Nutbtt1 bhIAuuuA b,l 90 lauu
Do A. MHatun 'Huult ,I.th
tltal pubIIaAtd la th. uaiy l.au.t D.ta
ull su 1910
sau., Ia uuteut alt.u thAt aa th. tauu.
aulu hUast 40 apiuatslt tuuuablp has
t.u ltattultI hf utU lha futlua Htt.l .ln d
ut plase 10 .tsubsA Go thAuatut u sAid
tHwuahip Aub lu t.aAu .uuub bhlahauta
k,t4li4tY ht sil.l ~ taa board ut .auulB
tuA AttlltHtf. 40 II lhNTtM
lhalt utAu
Atttat. u a. uUutus Nl..A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02
no Kansas ehy
Nakh TImss

Only 90 Gents per Year
All thc news ol aI Che
world an the time "A a.
lesueur editor Fearless.
prugf ssIye. complete Sub
scrptious at thIs ONCE.
Come In and Dec us tell you
alb ut It
lhe Oklahoma Leader Aut tbe
Kansas city Times Due year
ur l3 Druta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

No nAtt ~hat alia you, neadsehe
So oauesr Yos vtll uevvr gat we'll
uutl buur bowels afv pas itaht Gas
aAtais beip uatuts. uure yuV without =
stip 49, pAiu. produce eshY uatural
nuvvnvntD ptst You Jas 40 osuts 20
stait Hettiug Uur .Nlth back tsa
saEsts Candy tatbstup. tho gvuulas
pea up ia mstal buAsa tye.Y tablet
hsa A. Az u atanpyd vn lt "awsts 90
lulltatiuuh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

taol an ths aathos oi the bll Ia
qaastion aad haoW i,a proyisloas. aad
Writs this lettsr ~ sogreot tAe sfron
s0ga statsmsa1 taa, Y0ar oorresp nd
cas- hAs mads
JOHN n srnVENs
Mam ber of ooEgrsaa irom tha lath
diau iat I'd Teas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

,iain lal sig pfsslasai .f .aaafe.s ibs uaat
to ttat a,ililans ai psapla a. Wsts be
itasiaHs snA ital alih th.ia salesiiaIa.I
hy tha uHusttati.u e4 sos bIil "a uasia
shses hoe taf ~s have slits.iI departed Hu.s
ths anlisNt ia,,jusaiha sad lhaitalss aUst
u,ay ba eapFttsd u tha natiaa lslihslal..s
sHisfa upaa esfsst I'd sHpiis
uyan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-02

Toa taat t,sl,a iatly SEQ itltst.sh
Uut ip,."Aa aut Mvmubia luNu " th
.Iuau uuuuvatluaa iu, at tluta aud =
ID .tvta upfth aaas .ud sHuiu u.sst
nass@s~ seas W.~ -i- wttA V.as~seta
teaAg lathattiti pais .uuatipatlu tUssyss.