davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
RTM ENT-E.
A. W. CARR. Superintendent.

FLOWERS.
lie, / aud largest display Of plants. not lcss
than ~, u. II -: second 81.
boat collection Of pottcd roses, ar,t soc;
scconi 2ac.
a-l,est coll ,cton Of gcraniums. lr>t soc: sec.
oud &c.
A.-lIcst collection Of pottcl fuchias. arst soc:
second sc,
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16

ON one farm, quality cons. .detcd. frs, s.: sec
oI,d 81.
2fest display uf vegetable, grown by one
per,.'n. hr>t 81; SECOND -.
3.-l.nrgest p.inio, Gr.i iLc. second red ribbon
i.-Bcs; - poun,!s earl po,At e., lrs, .oc: sec
ond &c
a.-B,.,, - pound, at POTATOES. frs, ioc: sc.
ond &c.
G.-Bcsi - pounds sweet I'o,stocs first Zoe
cnd:c.
= Hcst di-rlay J.o'Ht e.. hrst 81: sccad &c.
s-Best p p,,u,.d, oi turuIp,. Lr,t &c. secvt'd
&c.
9.-Dcst p pounds anSicd Wurixrl. Grst .Oc'
srconI :5~.
io-ise,t u pound. .AIiy oui"n,. hr,t az; sec.
ond -.
II u-Ile., - ppuni, ate ouio,r,, hr,i 20, &C
ond &C
l., -B-st Is p.,,ld, Jar nps. Gr,, jnc. .roos.d
iJ-B,., Is pounds carrots. Grst ao-. scco,,d
H-Brd dorm table bcc,. first Joc. s-cund
&c.
L. Be-, ha.fdpxcn buuchc, celery. INT -;
s.c nd &
ID. Bot hail dn1.n ,a.Ify Ur "y'icr plant
df.t sss' nI.c
E,-Ne.' hai.-~'I e.g plant, frs; ;ts. sec
.nd &c.
=
s.c,nd &C.
" .,t quarter dog IL rabbsgr.. ar,t "a.
ona -.
-. Largest sgua>h. auy variety. hrst coc: 40.
o.d :se
si-le,, quancr dossn pumpkis. mt &c
second Eae.
T. is,t auaIici -iuz,n Hubbard squashes
nrd - c, nts s.cutid .jr.
2IB u quart. rd. ssn ssuashs,, any other va
r.eiy. nfst .ir; tcvnd TO-.
A.-lAtse.t ~at.im imcl,,n Hrst Toe. sccnnd &c.
.s.-ic,t a attci -Iazsn sstcsiasioa., mr.. isc:
&C. nd &c.
ID. ~bei auarc,-i.sca caniiiuupcs. ar., toe:
srs>bni &c.
z:.-Bc.I atsrct-i, mn m,iskmciou., nsd 3oc.
rccJud -.
2,.-l.., quarter -dossn csuiinoncr. nrs, nc.
s,runi &C.
- B,si duscn turnAt oSs, hrsi u: sscuisd sc.
3o.--lc,s dasn IhuLArv slalks, hts. 10, -cc-
ond &c.
81. Hest ten pounds Lsry t,sn, at,, 5pc;
o,d s..c
az. CT ten pound, Mexican beans. q II ioc.
ssc"..d &C.
:s-Lo.t ten ou"d, a, Id Icas. ar.i soc. ccond
,r
as.-rest ten pounds table ,cas. Hrsi t1r:
o,.,i &c
5..-Rs doscn sweet prp,~r,. ar., sor. second
DEPARTMENT-D.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16

5.-Best collection Of chrysa. themums FIRST
SC: second &c.
6.-Best collection Of nsters, frst Joc; second
DC.
best collection Of cut paI!s!es first 5Cc: sec
ond &c.
s.-IIaudsomcsi hanging basket Of pants. first:
Joc: secoud &c
9.-Mo,t tasicfu.ly al ranged bouquet, nrst soc:
secoL d 25c.
10 -Ilnnd>omest anral p.ecc. any design, first
iOc. second &c.
DEPARTMENT
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
DEPAR RTM ENT-0.
MRS. NJ. J. BROWNE. Superintendent.
SCHOOL. WORK.

i.-Bcst piece In modclin. in grades and ?,
nrst Soc: second sc.
2-BcSt piece In modelling In grades ; and Z,
hrst SOr; second 2tc.
a,-Bcst piece Of modelling in grades and ..
drst t0c; second &c.
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16

Is.-Bes, plate five ptsr. any variety. hrst 3oc'
sec"nd &c.
H-Best plate seven peaches, any variety, mt
GOc: second .Sc.
I5.-Ii.,t plate ten native plums, any variety.
hr.t 5Us: sccoud 2.c.
10 Best tea foreign p,ums. any variety. nr>t
20. secpI!d red Iibbon.
i..-Bc>t and .sr:cst apple, fist 81: second
IOr.
is.--Bs.t and largest pear. hr,t :;~ second red
ribbon.
is-Be,i plate serd:ng peaches. hrst &c: SEC
oiId led fibuvu.
.o.-l->i plate I've specimens Of each and
every .af.et, Iears On exhibition. hist 'uc sec-
,nd real iibbon
.i.-Bc.i plate n,e 81 &C inens Of each aud every
variety ui appic> ou exhibition. mt loc: s-cunL
rcd ribhUn.
:.-ie.t plate seven specimens "f each and
.Ne,y VARSITY Lhincd peaches "" c>bibision. ms
lo.. sec-ui rrd r.bDDn.
23- Best piAie nn specimens of rnch Anh every
Narict. I,aIl..i puniH snd ptuncs ou .hhibi.iuii,
hisi 10 Second r'd ribbon
.i-l-.rx-.t AMI hu-st bunch oi Erapc.. hrst
-: sscsiiI r.si riJouu
2a-Au,i p.sf.crI bunch of Ers.cs. mt -.
SECOND ted T,bvuu.
u -lArgc,i AID hucst singh. leach. hr,i &C.
cund Ic,i iibuuu.
TED ribbon.
best plaIe Nv. Liberia peaches. Grsi &C.
Nroud ted r,bb.,u.
- -is.-i IIlup II ayIlcs. containing not l, .
thau ii,c ni"fv ,iau t"c.t!. inst ~. ~ cotd
80.
1-l,est limo q peaches. containing not less
thai, ten ~ ,nan tlt!. hrst &c. ss'oI,d sic'
3i.-B->i lin.b II I-ais. c,i,aiuinx n.t "s'
than LSs invfu tLsn t~en.!. mt a~c, ssco.'d
&C.
a.-ie., Iinb e piums., caa.,aining no, less
t.an ten ur In, " lua.I hu.arsd. hrst s&c'
scc.nd &c.
81 -he.i tea pounds dried peaches. arst 1sc'
sy,..a &c.
gl-Iic.t ten pound, dried piun-s, mt :oc:
s-cuild 2.e.
As-i...l ten p,lnd. dried apples, nr>i ;oc.
secui,d &c.
Fruit Ia bc put up In sJluton. 10 be shown Oh
c>hiuit.n IN jar, o,'c ausr' Vt u'"fr, nrsi -:
ssvuiia -
s-ijc. jar uf peaches. hrsi ;Sc: SECOND Z,c-
T.-B.st Jai Is.,s. hfst -. second 2se.
as-Lea l..rs 81 ans. mt 80. >c''o,'d &c.
~ 1h.st JaT ga, e.. INT ia. sccoud &c
su-B =. J.r %p.ico.s. ais. &C. -ecoi"' &c.
li.-Be,I Jar apI,lc., frat IN: ~, oud &c.
t.-B,.,i l, 81 Oh above iru't.. put up In ~
iuii"L. - ab,'c. hr'i 81. second 81.
43-Be.t Jar ,w,ci ch, rris>. hT,t So, second
&c.
a. pc.i Jar sour rtrtanis. frst &c, sEcond &c
a. hest Jar rrH 'ursant, hr,t &c. s-cond &C
46-B.,t AT white cur anita. hist ~. sr,und
&c
a. Best jar Llack cherries, G>, aoc: SECOND
:ac
s-B Bcsi Jar English rooscbrrr'cs. nrst 3oc:
Sccord 2.c.
la-Bc.t jar native 90 rsebcrric.. hrs' ioc. Sec
ul,d &c.
ao-I,c,, jar rcd raspbcrrs., Ar,t sc. sc md
&C,
al.-Br>t jar black b.ackbcrrics. hrst 1Oc. second
&c
The Delta independent., 1901-08-16
DEPARTN EMF.

"h-- IL = hEii~'
LOTT KITCHEN AND PANTRY STORES
L. loaf hunc made bread. hrsi 81: second
2-Br>i home made graham bread, mat 81
,econd ,.c.
3.-lc,t Light rolls. fir, JNc. second &C.
best ON bread. hisi jGc. nd &c.
5-lis.t br,wu brah. first Sc. cond &c;
6-Ik.t white cake. INST a. secund &c.
..-Iest fruit caLc. tit Il &c. .econd &C.
s-IIc-i cook 'e., hrst az; .ccond &c.
Y.-Bc.t ginger .naI'.. hr>t %: second &C.
lo.-Ec,t me d"zrn homemade duushnuis,
Er-I "a. second &C.
u.-Br>t gallon sorghum molasses, first &c;
SECOND -.
I.-Be,, home made vinegar. first :o,; .econd
&c.
I3.-Besi prunJ nil. of butter. no, less than
Ave. first :ir. second 2jc.
II Best Il n pound package Of butter. frsl 50:
~, oud &C.
lot 2 BEE PRODUCTS.
hest and largest exhibit Of apiartsn pro-
dscts by one pcr.on. hrst -: second 81.
:--lh>t anI largest display Of becswax. first
o.; ss~oud roc.
a-B->, and largest aisp'ay OF comb honey In
pound section, by one Isrson. frsi s.. sscoud 81
s.-B.st crate Of comb honey. In one pound
scctiois. hfst IL second -
a.--Brsi i've quarts extracted honey, in gas
jan. Ant sl: >..ond SIC.
s-He,i cuony Of bees shown in observatory
hive. frst S22.. secuni 81.
LOT } PRESERVES.
hes, and largest display OF pantry stores by
person, frs; S.. SECOND s,
:-Bc>t dtsp ay OF canned fruits In glass jar
by ,,Ic per-n hr~t 81. stcoud st.
J-EcI display OF prScrvgs. Gr,t g; second
81
4.-Brs: display jeliics and jams BY one per
son. drst 81: second j0c.
Bes, display fruit buffers. hrst 81: second soc.
G.-Bcs, dis. Jay spaced fruits. hrt soc: second
&c.
;.-Bcsi display pickles. first 'oc. second &c.
H-Bcs, display caisup. nrst 3s' second &C.
9-iIc,i display rcishcs. Hist 5or: second &c.
LOT l. ny GIRLS UNDER siXTEEN YEARS.
i-Bc,, Leaf home made hrras. frs, 81: second
.nc.
SOr second sc.
2-Bcst hight r,lls, hrSt Soc; second Sc.
A-Bx.t corn bread. Hr.t 5Or. second &c.
s-Bcs, brown bread. drs, snc: second 2sc.
G-Bcs, white cake. first sc; second sc.
7.--Bcs, fruit cake, arst soc; second Is.
s.-Besi cookies, first sOc second 20.
o. Hest lpound rolls Of butter. not less than
three. first 81; sccoud 5os.
io.--Besi and largest display In this lot, mt
u; second Soc.
DEPARTMENT-o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

from Mount Wachusett There he has
made his abode ever since. He spends
his evenings and most OF his time in
the day reading his books, of which he
has good collection. His prlnci-
pal occupation outdors is the care of
his chickens, which are the wonder
of the neighborhood in one respect.
On the neck of every one of them is
tied clear tinkling little bell, and,
as the flock is fairly large, the major
haz music all the day. When night
comes he leaus them up some high
steps into a Dlg house, which they oc-
cupy across the road and locks them
up securely.
The major was asked the other day
why he had bells on his chickens, and
he said: "Oh, that's just to frighten
the hawke away.
The major is in his greatest glory
on memorial day, on the Fourth of
July, and on days when some cele-
bration smacling of the military is
on hand. Then he rigs himself in a
long military coat of the style of 1861,
a slouch hat, and a pair of white duck
trousers, one leg of which he care
fully puts inside the top of one boot,
while the other hangs down outside
the boot leg. If there is a procession
Of old soldiers on memorial day the
major always Joins it, and is always
welcomed by the veterans.
The townspeople say that the mai
or receives a pension from the gov
ernment and regular remittances from
relatives. Until year or two ago
he received regular visits from sew
eral very fashionably dressed and ap-
parently wealthy persons, but their
calls have not been so frequent late
ly. incidentally he always tries to
avoid women.
Every two or three months the maj
or tires of his own cooking and goes
down 10 one of the Princeton hotels
to eat a big dinner Then he is like
ly to take to any stranger he may
meet. He is good talker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
Rlo oRAlN EIRM EAlLs.

Minneapolis, Oct I'll Q. Adams
& Co. of this city who conducted one
OF the largest grain receiving and ex-
porting houses in the northwest under
the name OF the st. Paul and Kansas
City Grain company, have made an
assignment The liabilities and as
sets are not st present available The
company owns or controls seventy
country elevators. The Adams com
pany was capitalized at two hundred
and nfty thousand dollars and the 81
Paul and Kansas city company al
one hundred and fifty thousand The
assignees viii continue the business
It is stated the failure is due 20 les
sees which occurred last aprIng in the
May corn corner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
100 MUCH ALLISON.
How Two Men Of the Same Name Are
Jumhled Up.

w. II. Allison from, Kansas. register
ed and drew a claim. w. II. Allison
of Texas, registered and drew lucky
number Both ordered their notihca-
tion card sent to Chlckasha. Each re-
ceived his card in good time and Mr..
/ Allison Of Kansas. filed on a choice
quarter section. That was all right
and square to all appearances and in
due course OF time Mr. Allison of
Texas fled upon another quarter sec
tion not quite as good land. however,
as that secured by Mr.. Allisin from
Kansas
It is now discovered that SIR. Ali
son Of Kansas got the notification card
that belonged 10 Mr.. Allison of Texas
and that MI Allison Of Texas got the
card that belonged to Mr.. Allison of
Kansas, therefore, Mr. Allison Of Kar-
sas filed on the number belonging to
Mr. Allison Of Texas and Mr.. Allison
Of Texas nlcd on the number belong
Jug to Mr., Allison Of Kansas Now
then, where are we at. Mr.. Allison Of
Kansas hled FIRST, got the best piece
land and has the papers in his pocket
He filed on a number belonging to Mr..
Allison ofTexas and of course Allison
from Texas wants the good land
drawn on his number by the Allison
from Kansas. On the other hand, Mr..
Allison Of Texas flied on the number
of Mr. Allison from Kansas and don't
want it now but wants the farm fled
on by Mr. Allison from Kansas. Mr..
Allison from Kansas don't want the
farm filed on by Mr.. Allison from Tex
as and there you have it.
VIM. H. Allison of Kansas; Mr.. Al
nson of Texas. two VIM. II. Allisons
of Oklahoma and there are Allisons
in the air. The name of Allison has
ever figured in our country's history,
upon the floor Of the national house
of representatives and the United
states senate. Had this not been so
Oklahoma might not have cared to hg-
ure with the Allison family but Ok
lahoma is getting the best there is
and holding to i. Now we have the
illustrious name of Allison on the roll
of charter members and those names
are likely to pass along even to the
court of last resort before it viii be
known whether William H. Allison
of Kansas or William II. Allison of
Texas owns or does not own or which
of the Mr.. Allisons owns or does not
own. Somebody put ice on our head;
this poor brain is getting befuddled
and in the language of one of the Mr..
Allisons: The Allisons be-be-
blessed" f"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
JILrEo MAN a HERMIT.
Romance in the Life of an Aged Re.
eluse Of Princeton, Mass.
IN AggocIated Press.l


Princeton, Mass, Oct. Picture a
man of some 60 years, with touseled
hair showing under the rim of his old
soft black hat bronzed face, with a
growth Of rough beard always on II.
and a lank figure, clad in a dllapidat-
ed suit and high cowhide boots. and
you have the hermit of Princeton. AS
they ten the story in the country
round about, he has taken himself
away from rich and well connected
rPiatiyes and from his law office in
New York, because the woman he low
ed married his father instead of him.
For a number OF years he has lived
in little house, entirely alone, II a
large brood Of chickens are not reck
oned as companions. He reads Greek
and Latin works watches his chick
ems. and seems contented. Every
body in the town knows him as the
hermit or as Major willIam-his last
name doesn't matter. It was after the
war that his disappointment in love
is said 70 have occurred. A dozen OF
more years ago he bought a small
house under a big elm. out OF the
track Of much travel, about a mile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

Il had long suffered from indlges'
tion," writes G. A. LeDeis, Cedar City,
Mo. Like others / tried many prep
arations but never found anything
that did me good until l took Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. One bottle cured
me. A friend who had suffered simi-
larly put on the use Of Kodol Dys-
persia Cure. He is gaining fast and
viii soon be able to work Before
he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indi-
gestion had made him a total wreck.
]. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
A FiendIsh Attack.

An attack was lately made on c. f.
Collier Of Cherokee, Iowa, that near
ly proved fatal It came through his
kidneys His back got so lame h.
could not stoop without great pain
nor sit in chair except propped By
oushins. No remedy helped him un-
IN he tried Electric Bitters which
effected such a wonderful change that
he writes he feels ike a new man
This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble purifles tho
blood and builds up your health. On
ly soc at A. E. Gray's drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
LOG BOILING. MODERN
WooDMEN or AMERICA

Chandler, Okla, oct. 10Th and 18th,
1901.
For the above occasion we win sell
tickets TO Oklahoma City and return
az rate Of one and onethird fare.
Tickets ON sale Oct 18th and 10th.
Limited to return Oct. 18th lhe
Frisco wiz sell tickets from Oklahoma
city to Chandler and return at rate
OF one fare for the round trip. same
limits as above.
A. J. corklns.
Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
PROGRAM FOR
ELKS' CARNIVAL
Embracing the Best in the
Amusement and Com
merciaI World
TUESDAY. OCT. 8.

tcfmanla parade at y. IN. Spccldi
concerts ana Midway programmes.
Prof. Comos free aerial exhibitions
afternoon and evening Germania
parade viii form at the intersection
Of Broad and Noble at 100 O'Clock
and viii move promptly at 300
O'clock
WEDNESDAY ocT.e.
Merchants day At 100 o'clock a
trades display and parade represent
ing all the industries Of the Capitol
city; all school children and all sec
ret societies. The parade viii form
promptly at 100 o'clock at the corn
er of Broad and Noble and move at
300 o'clock. Midway and free attracl
tions afternoon and evening. Balloon
ascension. Prof. wright's daring BIZ
cycle ride.
THURSDAY OCT. 10.
Confetti day. Ladies parade at 12
o'clock Free attractions on tho
streets; Midway; Balloon ascension;
Prof. Frank Como in oriental Juggling;
Prof. Wrlght's bicycle exhibition.
FRIDAY OCT. II.
Elks' day (weather permitting) free
street attractions; Midway, at 700
O'Clock p. m. the Elke Carnival pa
rade takes place led by the Queen
of the Carnival and her maids of hon
or. The procession will form at the
!. corner of Broad and Noble Midway;
free attractions; balloon ascension;
Prof. Frank Como, Juggling exhibit
ton; Prof. Wrights daring bycicle
ride. At 9:15 Elks' fancy dress ball
Mt business college hall on Division
street; tickets S1:O0 couple. At
s:15 the Queen OF the Carnival and
her maids of honor will hold court.
from 1926 to 1900 O'Clock, only those
masked and in fancy dress will be per-
lifted on the floor.
SATURDAY OCT. 12.
Carnival Crew, Confetti day. Mid
way attractions. Ferris Wheel.
LINE or PARADE.
All the street parades will form at
the hour mentioned in the programme,
at the corner Of Broad and Noble. The
procession viii move west on Noble
avenue, TO 2nd street, thence south on
2nd TO Oklahoma avenue, east on Ok
lahoma to Broad, south on Broad to
Harrison, west on Harrison to 2nd,
north on 2nd to Oklahoma where the
procession disbands.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME nv DETAIL.
Monday, oct. 7.-At 12:Oo O'Clock
opening of Big Ferris Wheel and Elec,
trio Swing. 600 o'clock formal op-
ening of Carnival and Midway by fir
ing of "alute Of twelve guns in honor
OF the Oklahoma settlement and rock
ct display of 4-2.6, emblematic of
Guthrie lodge 426 b. P. o. E.
During the afternoon and evening
concerts instrumental and vocal and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
TEXAS STATE FAIR AND
DALLAS EXPOSITION.

Dallas Texas, Sept. 2eth to Oct. 18th.
For the above occasion we win sell
round trip tickets, Guthrie to Dallas,
at rate of $500 Tickets on sale up
TO Oct. 13rn, inclusive, good to re-
turn oct. 14th. Continuous passage
in each direction. Going trip to com
mence date of sale and return trip
date of execution by terminal agent.
A. J. corkins,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS.

MIDWAY Al l KAC IONS
Electric swing.
Ella Ewing, giantess.
Hattie Skies, Oklahoma fat girl.
Ferros great animal show, showing
baby lions born at wichita
Electric Fountain.
Electric 1aeatre.
Palace OF Illusions
Mexican village.
Bosco. the original.
The My@tlc Maze.
Chiquito. the Filipino midget
Joe Grim, the largest man in the
world.
Gay Paree.
c. Arzman's celebrated Streets OF
Carlo.
Brainards Pan-American shows.
Prof j. NJ. Wright bicycllst.
Murphey Bros. balloonists.
Prof Frank Como, the sensational
iuggler of madison Square Garden.
Streets OF India.
Oriental Theatre.
Aerella, the Flying Lady.
Electric Swing.
Moving pictures; just out, the lat
est and most remarkeDle reproduc-
tion Of the assassination Of Presiden;
Mckinley.
Brainards $4,000 Electric Prismat
ic Fountain.
Browns Paris Burlesquers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From the Chicago News.)

Some saloonkeepers even put whis-
Ky in the water they sell.
Be sure you're right before attempt.
ing to put your neighbors right
Poets and hens yield themselves 20
the mystic spell of brooding memo
ries.
A child wouldn't be superstitious if
some fool grown person didn't teach
it.
It's difficult to convince the un.
lucky man that there is no such thing
as luck
An average man is one who tb.uks
he is Just little better than the av-
erage.
If a homely woman has small feet
she always tries to attract attention
to them.
If the first baby jolts the scales at
nine pound= it doesn't matter what
the second one weighs
Hoax-"You shouldn't drink so
much; it's nonsense" Joax-fOh,
well, a little nonsense. now and then
is relished by the best Of men.
Society novels seldom make a hit.
A novel in order to succeed must be
bright enough to be halfway enter
tanning.
They say love is Blind" remarked
the Wise Guy. "Ah!" chuckled the
Simple Mug; that's maybe the rea-
son why lovers make themselves
speetacles.
Yes" said the spokesman Of the
laborers. aggressively; 1--WE want our
hours reduced" Very well, return,
ed the crafty employer instead Of
giving you an hour for lunch Wen
make it 20 minutes"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
Stepped Into Live Goals.

when a child ! burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. II. Eads, Of
Jonesyille, Va, which caused hor-
rible leg sores for 80 years, but Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured me
after everything else failed" Infal-
lible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by A. e.
Gray, 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

II is often better to lose a poor
friend than 70 be snubbed by a rich
acquaintance from whom you occas-
ionally condescend 70 borrow money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

Everybody's liable TO itching piles
Rich and poor, old and young-terri-
Bile the torture they suffer. Only one
sure cure Doan's Ointment Abso-
lutely safe; can't fail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
Beggs Mig. Co.,
CHICAGO.
NEW BISHOPS TO BE NAMED.
fBy Associated Press.1

BY Associated Press.l
ssan Francisco, Oct Five New
bishops may be chosen at the present
uiennial convention of the Episcopal
church. one for Washington state and
one for North Dakota. There may
also be a bishop provided for Porto
Rico and another for the Philippines
and for Hawaii In addition to these
it is said that two new missionary
districts with missionary bishop will
be created. One would be in central
Illinois and the other a part Of Kan
sas, Each diocese allow a part to
be cut off its territory and made into
a missionary jurisdiction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
ANOTHER 4m'klNLEY CASE"
Chicago Lsborer Said to be Recover
ing From Gunshot Wounds.
[By Associated Press.I

[By Associated Press.l
Chicago, H., Oct. What is known
as the Mckinley case" in ST. Eliz-
abeth's hospital, a patient suffering
from gunshot wounds identical with
those inflicted upon President McKin-
ley, is attracting wide attention
among surgeons. The case is that of
Peter Arp, a laborer Al years old.
who, on september 21, attempted to
commit suicide because he was tired
of living, according TO the hospital re
port. He shot himself through the
left lung and both walls OF his stom-
ach When the man was brought TO
the hospital the case was recognized
as similar TO that of the late presi-
dent, and the fact that the man is
now recovering IS source of graft
fication to the physicians who per-
formed the operation.
Instead of closing the wounds made
by the opperation, as was done in
the presidents case, the surgeons left
them open 20 prevent the formation Of
gangrene or pus. No solid food has
yet been gwen the man, although he
has beon there nearly two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

What cures and keeps you free from
Sick Headache? Why, Dr. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin. Sold by F. B. Lille &
Co.