davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

land birth, and she had not come to the
west until some years after her mar
rage. She was a oma of a good
deal of force Of character, and no one
in the neighborhood had n nimbler
tongue. One evening about two weeks
before Thanksgiving l said to her:
do the people observe Thanksgiving
very generally in this neighborhood?"
"No. do not" replied the old lady
with considerable emphasis. and it
has always been a good deal of a trial
to me that so little attention was paid
to a day that we made so much of back
there in dear old New England. 1t was
the greatest holiday of the year to
us, and how we did enjoy it'll"
why do they pay so little attention
TO 1t here?"
swell i guess IL is just because they
have never got in the way of paying
any attention TO IL. They never cele-
brated the Fourth OF July as 1t ought
to be celebrated until my husband got
them started to doing it ten years be-
fore he died, and now we have a big
celebration every year"
"Some one ought TO start them TO
celebrating Thanksgiving"
$50 they ought. But who is to do il p"
l reflected for a few minutes, and
then l said:
Suppose we start them off in that
direction"
"How?" asked the old lady dropping
haF Lnftttnn into har Ian uaI ...u.
Testing eager interest.
suppose we get up a Thanksgiving
dinner in the schoolhouse. Invite all
the folks In the district to come and
bring their dinner with them. There
does not seem to be any social life in
the neighborhood unless one cap call
occasional spelling matches and sing
ing schools in the schoolhouse social d.
versions. The people never eat and
drink together in a merrymaking of
any kind. Don't you think that the
idea of = Thanksgiving dinner In the
schoolhouse would take?"
The old lady reflected for a moment
and her said:
"Yes, l think IL would. 1t would be
a novelty TO every one, and ! think the
folks would turn out big, only-only-"
only what?" l asked.
"Well, the fact is, there are SO many
folks in this neighborhood that don't
speak to each other. never saw any
thing like II. There is old Squire Bent,
who won't speak TO his daughter be-
cause she married John Waters
against the squire's wishes. There was
nothing against John, excepting that
he was poor, and he had a brother that
had been in Jail, but John couldn't help
that, and he has done splendidly ever
since he married, and It is my opinion
that the squire would like TO make up
with John AID Nellie. only he Il 100
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

FOR ! heard my baby csiiin'. and I blessed
the welcome sound.
Here I am. come help me. papai I'm
a-sinkin' In the wateri"
How my. heart beat as I dashed on. pray
in God with ev'ry breath,
Till at last. waist deep in mud ana slush.
l found my baby daughter
With old R-over-bruised and battered
holdin' Of to her like deathl
Well. Il didn't take me long. you bet. to get
her on my shoulder.
And the dog crawled out behind W I'LL
we safely reached the trees.
Then I hollered out TO Mary-such a yell OF
JOY. II told her
That our babe was safe-and then and
there I fell dow on m knees.
There, l guess that's ali-O, Roverf Why.
I'm glad to say l missed him
With my shot: but his poor head and
back were shameful bruised and sore
But my Mary washed and nussed him and,
to tell the truth, she kissed him
And we all Just love and pet him as Z
never did before.
30 tomorrow load your folks up In the
wagon and come over.
After church we mean TO spend the day
In praye and songs OF praise.
For this fam'ly-baby, wife and me-and
faithful. dear old Rover,
Mean to make II Just the happiest OF all
Thanksgivin' days.
Tom Sullivan. In Chicago Times-Herald
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

there he sat talkin' 70 Nellie ano jobs
same as II there'd never been any
trouble at all. And he had that baby
In his arms the whole afternoon, an
went around as proud sayin' to folks;
See my grandson. Amt he a mighty
fine boy? II was the first time he had
ever seen the child, an the next week
he made Nellie and John come and live
with him. Then what did that Hammer
Dorton do but put Reuben Hopes an
his brother Silas and their families at
a table by themselves, an l heard her
say TO EN-: Come, now, you folks want
TO be sociable an have a good visit
together same as own brothers ought
to on Thanksgivin' day. Their wives
have always wanted to make up, an I
tell you they found their tongues
mighty soon, an fore that meal was
over they was talkin' away as II there
had never been any row over property
or anything else. An before they knew
IL the Andersons and Robey families
found themselves Mt the same table
with Hammer sayin' 20 EN-: Now 10
don't make no difference about the
past. This is Thanksgiving day, an a
good time 10 forget that there has ever
been anything but a happy past be-
tween you folks
Then II she didn't up an set old
Ruth Morse an old Betty Underwood
down side by side, an they hadn't spoke
to each other fc, years, an before they
knowed II them two old bodies were
chatting away together as II they had
never had a falling out in the world.
Then when she had got all the people
that were enemies set down side by
side she seated every one else, an then
she said:
1--WE will now sing:
'Blest be the tie that binds
An everybody sung II, an then Elder
sharpe asked a blessin' an the dinner
was begun. There never was such a
spread seen before In these parts, an
you never would have thought to have
seen them people eatin' an laNghin' an
merrymakin' together that there was
such a thing in the world as malice or
envy or bitterness or ill-will or any
thing o that sort, no you wouldn't.
After the dinner we had games an
sung songs an made speeches, an from
that time on there was more peace an
happiness an s%ociability in the neigh
borhood than there ever was before. I
tell you. we'd good reason to stand up
as we did before we started for home
an sing Praise God from whom al,
blessings fow.'"%. L. Harbour, in De-
troit Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

HEY did not pay
much attention to
Thanksgiving in
the country school
district in which /
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY.
To the Popular Mind IL L. One of Fes-
tivity-WronE Conception
Placed Upon IL.

To the popular mind the word
Thanksgiving" stands for a day Of
festivity. But they who lose its SUBJ
jective meaning in mere creature en-
joyment suffer a misfortune and miss
an opportunity.
To our fathers Thanksgiving was .
sacrament. 1t was one of their acts
OF religion to set apart for II an an
nual day. Heaven had blessed their
harvests, and they wished TO express
in n special way appreciation of it's
favors.
Nothing in their example was more
sane and sensible than the creation
OF this November family custom, now
become national. There have been
changes Of our social life since the
old time. These have made IL less
easy to observe the day so generally
with public rites or worship, but the
ordinance holds its place with pleas
Ing fitness, and with ample reason.
We lave a ~thousandfold more to be
devoutly glad for than our fathers
had; and the feeling and the faith
they carried with them to the sol
emn assembly" we can radiate in
brighter homes and wider activities of
kindness.
The unfolding Christian age has
given us the larger thought of the
meaning and mission of freedom and
OF civilization; the grander type and
Idea of benevolence; the tenderer be-
hefs that sweeten life and death with
hope. For all these let us thank God.
Gratitude is not only "a natural
function of the healthy soul;" II is its
wealth. Invest II. Its interest will
enrich the character and uplift the
whole life.-Youth's Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

And a cloud bank rolled up gloomy to
the westard. threatenin' snow.
30 l hurried on. and wondered what would
wife say when l told her
About Rover, She and baby thought so
much Of him. you know.
As l reached the corner yonder could see
the lamplight burnin'
At the window. and l knew the folks were
waiting there for me.
And l walked on In the darkness slowly,
though my heart was yearnin'
To sit down once more by Mary. with
my baby on my knee,
at the open door. awaitln' with a welcome
smile. stood Mary.
Where Is bRbe? ?" 'She went to meet
you when she heard old Rover bark"
80 she answered. and my heart fell as l
looked out on the prairie.
Just to think OF her a wanderin' alone
out in the dark.
-~she's all right; the dog is with her. says
her mother. speakin' cheerful:
But, you know. l knew he wasn't, so /
stood without a word
aAnd Just then we both were startled by a
dog a howlin' fearful.
60methin' like a coyote yelpln', Just the
worst ] ever heard.
~-Goodness me-" says wife, that's Rover,
But / never heard him cryin'
Out in such a dreadful way us that
then. suddenly, once more
Game that doleful sound a-ringin'. Just as
u the brute was dyln'
An was asking Va TO help him. so /
dashed out through the door.
Sec those cottonwoods. Just yonder7 All
the ground there's full CT water,
Soft and marshy, full OF pit holes. deep
enouBh TO hide a steer.
As 1 ran along l prayed that God would
save my baby daughter
Then ! thought OF murdered Rover. and
4 wished that ne was near.
1t was aarker than a pocket, but that
mace no din'rence TO me.
30 sun 5n ealing Baby" TIL II echoed
su around,
sEhen ;gsood stock stili and listened. and q
thrill Of JOY vent through me.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23
MONKEYS.
The Msnre In which the brazilian
Negro Takes Advantage Of
Jocko's Appetite.

Once, while | was q cabin boy On n
merchant ship, we stopped for several
days at Rio Janeiro, which gave me u
splendid chance to look around that
very interesting South American city.
But, being a true American boy, !
didn't think anything there was ~
good as my home In New York. ex-
cept the monkeys and the parrots.
About n dozen pcddlers swarmed
about the wharfs selling monkeys and
parrots 10 the many travellers who
came and went from that port. They
had so many young monkeys and sold
them so cheaply Il paid 25 cents for
q little monkey and five cents for a
young parrot) that my curiosity made
me ask: "Do they raise them?"
which question greatly amused a
dark-skinned old Brazilian who spoke
very good English. He then told me
how these people got the immense
number of monkeys they brought to
the wharfs.
The natives make a fermented liquid,
one of the ingredients Of which is
Jour milk from cocoanuts. OF which
the monkeys are very fond. They
take this beer to parts Of the forest
frequented by monkeys and set II on
the ground in big calabashes, as the
vessels are called, and then hide. As
soon as the monkey sees and tastes
this enticing liquid he utters loud
cries of joy. calling his companions.
Then they begin . "jamboree," the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

beasts showing all signs of exhilara-
sion.
While the animals are having a good
time the dark-skinned natives appear.
Some of the monkeys escape. but the
others are too joyful to mistrust
anything, and appear to take theme
groes for larger species of their own
family. The negroes catch one or two
and begin TO pet them and lead them
away. The monkeys take the hands
Of other monkeys and form a line of
ten or a dozen monkeys, being led by
a negro. They are led in this man
aer some distance away where the
negroes have been hiding and have
cages awaiting them, always on the
outer edge Of a negro village.
For two or three days a little of the
liquid Is given the monkeys to recon
sile them by degrees to their captiv-
ity. The men feed and tame them and
take them down into the city and to
the wharfs to sell them. and. as the
Brazilian lives In n land where food
and drink are easily found, he lives
very cheaply, so by selling n monkey
for 25 cents he makes a handsome
profit.
He has even less trouble catching
parrots In many traps and raising
them, so he can he said to live a lazy
mans life.--Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23
E IN WINTER.
Many show n wonderful ins''nc'
Caring for Their Eggs Durins
the Cold Months.

d hia father
A little boy once as" a,,h Tor The
II the house mes wen "aS ,ho, his
winter. X the pi,us' -. anou,
father told him a iong s.o.s =,
different insects ana "n"t
them during the colu mo" A.. nm.
He old the BOY tna' wne ..u.
tumn comes the death kneh a.
lions OF flies has sounueu' me-"
not prepare TOT win'er az
other insects DO Inc maJoii''
and their little bodies are piowh 49,
by the passing breeze ~ re" n"'uuy
flies viii hnger IN the cracks IN ~
walls, creep under the door ira"eso,
into creyices In the WOODWORK gnu
some naturalists believe mat THESE
few lingering flies are the parents OF
the multitude that appear In the
warm days OF June, for they lay thou
sands of eggs.
K~atydids, grasshoppers, crickets
and beetles are killed by the frost,
and the eggs which they hide In the
ground or conceal in the bark Of
trees furnish the supply for the next
year. These hatch out in the warm
DAVIS OF spring.
Beetles exhibit a wonderful in
.tinct In caring for their eggs during
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

Little ~four-year-old Willie had been
told repeatedly that he must never
AJAX for anything at the table, but
should wait patiently till he was
served. One day while dining at q
neighbours with his mother the little
fellow vas accidentally overlooked.
Patience finally ceased to be a virtue,
and in an audible whisper he said:
Mamma, do nttle boys go to Heaven
when they starve to denth?"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

taught in the west a good many years
ago. Christmas was the chief holiday
Of the winter. and II was celebrated
without any special demonstration, for
most Of the people were poor and there
was not much sentiment in their rem
eral makeup. Old Hannah Dorton,
with whom l boarded, was Of New Eng
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

81 hopes you'll 'seuse me fob men.
tionin' IT," said Uncle Eben, shut every
once In awhile human folks minds
me o. critters, Some Of us can't feel
ginnerwinely thankful onless we's got
both feet in de trough."-Wasbington
Gfar
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23
Awaiting the Retyrn..

Ethel-Did you have family Thanks
giving service at your house this
morning?
Mamie-No; papa sais we had bet
ter wait and see II Ha.ry got back
from the football gams.-Brooklyn
Life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23
Satisfied.

"Did the bulldog pursue you far?"
"No, he got all he wanted ut the first
jump."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21
COUNCIL MEEIS
And Hears Matters Relating
10 New Hail aud
Sewerage

lts ,oau-lI .atstIus .aat uIstt "ss
attended uy WaH auu,n aaooI,,s.
retaIua. h.Ist asi tus,a u|tt
haip, hstatY pi,aIIl,s tbIs ws.
tba latti.i u.ss,las ta, Az uaNlt, tUs
u.. .ltt sI,la Au alu u.a. a utt
attu tbs nsDUs,s 30 tls -,y ..ua.u
.ult .iu.aas ebu u.t. uas...4. .t
ba .Itl bell iia a .ua .ttu. t.t
aui.a u.u la tl. .ltt D,....... 10
tba .aau.i Iu..aJ.H ..aus. .....ss
aaI H. l.s.a. 400 eaIs auI ..aaa
o., fs.la. aI..u.u ts tat. u.ah.
i.. 800. Futp.a. no ..I|IIua. .Itl I.I.
wWH.IHt ,Ua .,v uat.t aH.uI -tI
ta.alua o. a.u.l sl.l.u aH l.UuIt.
tisaa rsts aIH.tsa IH tta watt.t boss
lta rstII. IuFtas. 0a.ul. ..a.uYIl ..
saa l....a.I.t B. isp.it at lt. u.at
,ssaI.' W...lHt a.a. i|aH 20 ..tau.
pa.ut.l ts au...t4 Ia. N.U.t. i..
.Iaasl wee raI .a tb. pulI. ua
pl.tuua.rt .a4Nltt.. lt. .Itf .ps
us., ,.ps,,sl ,Le u.uuusl.. 10 ll.
.U.fa ln tNa t..a rh.i. tl. ..4t.aI
a.t43l bHi.1ius at-utr aut tN. ..t
aAtshal e-a laattu.t.l a.. ... tast
tDs sutI w-. ts.at.l 81 .u.tas.Liut
,ssIu.rta Aaa l.i prevailed n s.
t4ul.al tu. ailsr4|h sta.. .a utIa.
Ua.tt -t.uu. i.aw h..4l BIZ. Ntu.I-.
ttu...s.I suI 4 ..H .l.Uua.a ... I..t
.Il. us. .l4.i.t .n tH. .a.t .IH. NJ
Aab itH. .I'aa tH Wa.u.l 0.a...
IH aHtI. .t.N .... .II.I.I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

@o.i4a rlutas $50 aas,.al. d
s.'s 60. aii i..~a .i ADELAIDE As..
Nullla auI t,t.. aaa4p t.... BOD.
iatlal t.s.. hNi.aa tu,.l iaa.....
hiil.ns4.4a tet.l ut,4ll auaa au..I
ilstisaa isalus 4tay .a,s ND....
tia~ 4ut ,la l.4ailaIs I.I..I..
blood p.ls.s Produced a.W A....
p.IaH.lus ns 4aiuIu. aa A...
A-ila .i il.u ua a.t ..ia .I.aa.
at ,a.th tHtit.Ig taat.ia.. I..
.I. r.t t.h ul . 4. l.... ... ..
niI h...a ltIa .t...l "A. l..... "a
"..I D.. n i.IH. h ... sat Wa.I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

N4 root aa tgan hIs.s. HaIn fIaaIa
che uuUuIHs
tbe t.uliouaI .dI..a .tts Iu au as
o.. ..u1tiou TOE taIa staIm 20 Y,..
serJsy h.ut.1 thtm .aaslua sD.ul
$1,000 uswas Wuitwe4 have ussa
tuaf alI atss pY tUa .aa uae uat
tuay bed taatn tsa a.i aas ou aub
t-s UaIIlIua $500 tl Hptu tFttFtbtua
Ia ..aAtd. 90, pIaatapug au tba asI..
I..a aas aIl taIau "a Iu Iats.
..uuAa. lha aa t.aaa Bee I.is.s
ntI4ua aul taDuIustaur .=,sa
".I. ,amYtsi -tl sat.I i.au i.lu
D. 30 huauHf Ihu mu I. isaI,, boo
taID.I considerable dawaaa I4 bio
atI.a 90 uug luattuutuI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Zoe buys sud sitis sbusld ,sai ths
tstm tpusaai % eill telF kssp thsu
uu tha iaim W. ~tll asud "a ave
years. abe ssnslpdyt ui 1900 aud sii VI
ly0i 1909 1904 aud 1904 90 even uur
e tp ~iii saUesita iuf thu weekly
tsadsi both pspere at ,bs psi,s 30
aufa uulY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

AfhRHaae titt klHtHNaF 4tN laHH
~ ~ sta4e aeasglga ~ alN sall
blet4ls IA Afssssas tllf N fst NJ lafa
aea est iAll1 h.l ts4i ttiN 4,ahals
~ sAlt lslatsf lalte slt 3ood 81 fI
taft l1lrl as iakuaasaa tassaa !
" s't Alissllsa 4 fe.Alaa ss.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

ttnuaeuta aauyi altb tutp'i Uset
p'pd s,sk bte-t dspssssI.D af spluts
lunlHv tluu NnNstipailap hsaiatt a.
sts nthhtht sill stimuIats bu
uya, bssp she t.~sls ,sgulal aub i.
stpiu ttaitufai uu0yauey 10 apIUt.
ttleu 90 ppnta Nbeylut IS H.u auu B.
b iuus N pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Wultta NhtAN NENHtftuD ..
asststlslg See stI4a tu.l lt T..
p.aFes tsa tlssstaa sAA .lWuat.uu
~ hsA stieastAs.l4s tle p.l..sa
sIHtsW Bpl lsat.llAa taea 81 tl.
At4lla slsai sui slsstalU ~ sF1la
ealafal N sh,llts.A lUles ~ lrul.
Wesslsg s sae saA h q lula a 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

The srrat sueuf as st thamuofiaiu's q
Dalle. theisF~ aad iauhsa hswedY
Ia ths tfra atasut 20 bowel pumflaiuta
hss nada "a standafd essf thF greater
psrt Ut the els iitsd world fuf sssis
b. q a hauffu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

tbo huaa ssd uaasbtFta ut laatigs.
tbe Gals tquitahle lite lusafsues or
Dee utEsuisvfs santah iog territory
patsids ot uathde Cell Ua " Wgbb
bcstfsm Hotel Royal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Wlehiis hagsss uelgeef N A
lNa Va tas et4sa esss4las W MlN
Aall Nshols N hlahNa ~ tsla "A ss
mfa lal l0eaa lllQ flhals IA esls
~. taf W W DlttatsI AA 4aaA ~
l4lefa tl lltf Naalaaoes pssAa
Nv. \, N. i.i. N ,.l'yf
J tpsassl ANgal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

The audiiuf today .rfa'ttttsd tuath
numbered o. aad 3 waukeiais sp eui
dlstfist usfupid eoanB iu ths aau Ut
o. hOI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Tee cuaucil met last u'gLt uud
paaasd numbsf oi Sidewalk ofdin
aneea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

havu Y0u sssa 500 nee pflses oa
vol paesf Al LuliUtf "a will psJ
yuu ~ buy uow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

IT" "" 100 |||"|T|| IT I"T|
'sI.t Wa.a a.4 NtHtf. lta. ..
500 ..Il l...a .asI VA a.l., 81 wase
.e..t int aHf Ia.sa Is.s stNttI .i
can s..is etet ~ tat %, $500 .aa
sah ialssss
tHtif itI I.s talssIa 4a4 atl .a
"A sll hnsa au4 m.l. eaFasIsIA la
Fes saa elnleles l.ts ssa tss Wls
teAte sHs.Se.A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

tbs AilliueFY upsalpE ~ tbo tali
will DO somewhat pi suUisl fuuptlsu
ihureday tfiday und Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

All WaIrfsadefa of tka -
poo uho sfe sansfiua ifam
W.ahnets pseuligg ip laat
maHhaai that bi(5ha ihaif
Ifs aesslaE aeutsl ssa en-
a'eaI tuHsllug shpaid wFllo
tH aa w. Hnf hstls aoah "a
Wata a.UN Ngiat abieh a.
ssflps ihlss tfuablsa Wfits
tslaT tna'uslug se stamp ~
paf pastaHa un tfsaiias
AiiIeta uf ~ "a aaaHdeia
Goo tb.saHa illinsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

rms nuest iius pf stationery 81 bs
ioand in the gi,y 81 Liiliss bo0s store
Danay llnah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

tof puTU drugs host psffumss aat
toilet aftiolrs 80 " Lliiias dfug siofs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

a kausss lity detective agepaJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Al psWitt b. COS aeuuK eity eirrt
ho gave = si 900 Fidelity boad yestsf
daY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Make aFganEsmenta tl sgtsud the
opeuisE ,hu lees thfeo days ~ t1is
week Al she ialf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

rAbith.h bt.,hENt r.ttutNI
htN is s"t e rsHssge htt ia $3.50 us
msuttd ips DIiat tit,iiu8 us ptuttu d
ins piita. ga it Wiii ta's Zoe Atat Ap
1abta ~ uenth WtpslDt q nlu aul
% liu. a Na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

fhe iadlss suehFs eiab meots sith
Me-. haFfurd tomorfow 80 300 a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

"a envelopes sad 30 sheotA ot nDte
paper in bos ell fos go 81 tiiils's
book store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

ppfp tuakss splalsai vl.ata paIb
ci wife guts SAD spialas Yt aaia iiuu.
apY pthgf fspss A,a Hglphl4 tselga
vice. hALLAhua SNOW uiAt
MkNt % plawF.lE appllsd rtIus bs
and mea wheeler A auu sal d 30
Illna ENa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

tuthef Wsst hes stta1bsd tbo sls.
tfle iisbt works ta hia htaso snd De "a
bic coal uil iaula
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

@iuiasu opening 60 o,ebt mus,s
sna lsss the Fsir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Greet parssias la ws,l ps poe zoe
Lillie's drug staru.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

hesl ta iAttis t4uy ulaaua ata
pFumpt. psiatat plsasaut. powerful
pufltyiuB itto pllla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Toe hagio nras atuss is ths place 90
Fvt Youf uatgh repaired sil usut aud
J w tsrtisr ths lswuio1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Tue young ladies' aaaainH eiup still
held fogular nestiEas duuuE tht
slater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Maaa fappa Dhpstau lualau
tpand fraplpH atpFs st Abusts. aas
frightened ~ paili ltat 49, umpeA
thfnnah = plate alssa wiUdnu us
iplsuf Ne hst asa sbufs utl.k ist ta
hls latntingallpn spa ssipst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

tof sails q sood Reulus tpu typo
watsf bee Ustl IisyiaA.,st ~ ths
ngthna katapal taut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

mu-,. o., l-r,sDa .I-u--t.a sHI
l-s- ssvsl ICES .t tD4 ralt HIuuwy
.r4ulnI ts utlM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

Tbs siiss go intofsstsd in tbe
Ofand Leaders opuaing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

The s.', n''l'oso opening 'so,ss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-21

fss vs' ~s.'ss' ss' a.~Vsasa Voi'