davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
PATHS CASTLE IN WALES.
VIII Sell Her Welsh Home,
Crag-y-NOs Castle.

London, Jan. 3.-Madame Adelina
Patti baroness Rolf Cederstrom)
confirms the report that she is negoti-
ating for the sale of Crag-y-Nos
castle, her residence in Wales, and
says she desires to, in future, spend
the summer in her husbands coun-
try.
I'm response to request for her rea-
son in taking this action. Nine. Patti
has sent telegram as follows:
wishing to spend the summer
months in Sweden, Crag-y-Nos, my
summer resort till now, would be-
come of very little use to me.
Signed, PATTI I-CEDERSTROM," ="
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
THE ROOF HAZING INQUIRY.
The Bonrd's Report WIN he In the
Secretary Of wars Hands In
n Few Days.

New York, Jan, 3.--dcn, Brooke,
president OF the board Of Inquiry,
which has been investigating the al-
legged hazing Of CNdcn Booa NJ the
military academy, West Point, was
seen NJ Governors island, and saldi
"All the testimony In the case has
been taken, the lust Of which was the
examination of two physIclans In
Philadelphia, last Monday, who testl-
he'd 10 treating Cadet llooz,"
Gen, Brooke said that unless some
thing else should turn up the board
would review the case and submit n
report to the secretary Of war by the
end OF this week.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED.
virginia District May Ne-
suit In Dloodshcd.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. IA special
from Bristol, says;
Gen, James A. Walker, the repub.
lIcnn candidate for congress, who was
defeated, on the face Of the returns,
by Congressman W, +. Rhca OF the
Ninth congressional district of Vlr.
ginin, has filed notice Of contest.
Taking OF evidence will begin at
Abingdon, Va, NJ once. II s feared
trouble will resul, similar TO that OF
two years ago, when, during the hear.
Ing of evidence, three mon were shot.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
FIVE PERSONS WERE KILLED.
Results Of "a Head-On Collision be-
tween Two Freights at
Melton, Misn.

New Orleans. Jan. 3.-Five men,
three engineers and two colorcd fire.
men, were killed and one badly in
jured in hcad-on collision between
two freight trains on the Nozoo a
mississippi Valley railroad at Melton,
Miss, tuesday night, There were
doublc-hcadcr engines on both trains
Both engines were demolished and II
large number of cars smashed. The
cause of the accident was q misundcr-
standing Of orders.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Lived in Three Centuries

st. Louis, Jan. Bridget McDer-
mott, of Fort Worth, Tex; Mrs. Gym
thia Prentice, of La Sale, H.. Mrs.
Mary Rank and Mrs. Catherine Coop.
er Skinner, CT Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Chevelier Philippe Pacille, of Rome,
are among those known 10 have lived
in three centuries
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
FIRE AT PITTSBURGH, PA,
The Extensive rnttc." riant M .
Jarvis n Go. Almost
Destroyed.

Pittsburgh, Pa, JAM 3.--Thc cxten-
slve pattern plant of S, Jarvis, adams
g. Co., corner OF Thirteenth and
Aetna streets, In this city, was almost
completely destroyed by fire together
with u large number of patterns and
molds, The loss is estimated at $780,
900 and is covered by insurance, The
Are was caused by defective electric
wire connections
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Sir Hiram Maxim.

London, Jan. 2.-IIram Maxim, the
American inventor of the gun bear
ing his name, who became a natural
lied British subject a year ago, has
been knighted by Queen Victoria as .
reward for important services rem
dered the war office.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
DIED AND WAS BURIED AT SEA
Rev. W, W. WeiskRttcn, FIn Route 10
India, with Ills Daughter,
Died NJ Sea.

Philadelphia, Jan, a,--rhc family Of
Rev, W. w, Wciskattcn, pastor of 81,
james Lutheran Church here, hns re.
celyed II dispatch announcing the
death of the clergyman, NJ sea, De.
ccmber Is, The body was buried In
the ocean. Rev. Mr.. Weiskatten sailed
for India September 4 with his eldest
daughter, Emile Louise, at the re-
quest OF the foreign missions Of the
German Lutheran church.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
LITTLE b(jBS' An EARL.
The Famous British Soldier Has
Also Been Made Knight
of the Garter.
ARRIVAL OF The CANADA AT C0WES.
Exceptional Marks of Honor Be-
slowed Upon the Field Marshal on
Landing en- Route to Osborne
House, Isle of Wight-Received
by Her Majesty.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 2.-The
queen has bestowed an earldom on
Lord Roberts of Candahar, with spe-
cial remainder for his daughters. He
is also made a knight of the garter.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
New Years Day at Manila.

Galveston. Tex, Jan. 3.-rhe News
held a public New Years reception
in company with Admiral Remy. Most
of the callers were natives, though
there was good sprinkling of for
eigners. 1t was in every way a sue
cessful affair.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
To Confer with the uiners

Denver, Col, Jan. 2.-Jamcs Cam
non, president of the Northern Coal
Co., has gone to Lafayette, Col. TO
confer with the leaders of the min
ers who are on strike for an increase
of wages.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Russian ship Ashore

Pensacola, Fla, Jan, 3,-The large
Russian ship Norkland, bound for Mo-
bile, went ashore, Tuesday night, ON
the outslde beach 30 miles from PEN
sacoln, Her crew was rescued, but II
IN feared the vessel win be u total
lass
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
River News.
-.s-.s.--- -. -
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, Jan. Q.
Grain and Provisions.

st. Louis Flour :; Patents, S5og9,69
,3hu1ilSo Corn--No, 2 mixod, 35Mc
oats No, 2, sSlsc, Hay-Timo,hy, $1,000
50 O0uii0O. Butter . Creamery, lyu2ic;
dairy, llft2Oc. Eggs Fresh, igc.
Lard - Choice steam, eeoc. Pork :
New mess, $3.50. Bacon-Clenr rib, 40,
Wool-Tuo-washed iSW29c. Missouri and
llnon medium comblng. 2Ousic other
grades, ilu20c.
Chioago-C Closing quotatlonsi Wheat
Jan, 7iMc February, i5c;Muy TAc Corn
January, 35ihGSGc, February, &Ac, May,
Sbiac, Oats-January, 22Nci May, 2th1.
January, ssbihi May tl2.1shp
1919 i.nrd-Janunry, |psh Feprunry,
y0O1ib, March, 800; May. NOjnL07h.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Ignatius DonneIly Dead.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. Sigma.
thus Donnely, "The Sage of Mining
err conspicuous in the literary and
political tield for many years, died
suddenly, at the home of his father-in-
law, Barton Hanson, in this city, q
few minutes after the ushering in OF
the twentieth century.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
strike Of strusturai Iron workers,

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 3,-0ne thou.
sand structural iron workers struck
for on advance Of ak cents per hour
In wages and q nlne.hour day. Not u
single man Ia working and u number
Of important contracts are tied up.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
seattle Public Libary Burned.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 3.-The public
library Of Seattle was burned to the
ground Tuesday night. The fire orig
mated in the northeast corner OF the
basement, possibly from the furnaces.
The total stock of books, numbering
25, 900 volumes, and valued at at least
$3O, ,0GD, are total loss.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
ncriln RcicnbnnM Celebration.

Berlin, JAM 3,-The Rolchsbnnk Ia
celebrating Its twenty.hfth annivcr.
sary The directors and central com.
nlIttee met In Its large assembly room,
which was splendidly decorated with
flowers sent by the leading Berlin
banks.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
GaIveston's storm Losses.

Galveston, Tex, Jan. 2.-The News
of Tuesday published statement OF
the property losses in Galveston by
the terrible storm of September 8.
The figures are the result of Il most
thorough investigation, and show an
aggregate loss of S17,05s,275.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
The Beers stiII Active.

Cradock, Cape Colony, Jan. "a de-
tachment of Beers entered Roode-
hoogte, southwark of MlddleburG
January /. 1t is believed this force
is going to Graaf Reinct. The tele-
graph lines are cut between Carnavon
and Somerset West and Steynsburg
and Harrisburg. Large reinforce.
ments have reached Middleburg.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Montnnn,. preclou. Metals.

Chicago, Jan. "A special to the
Record from Helena, Mont, says; II.
B. Braden,. United States assayer in
this city, estimates the production OF
gold in Montana in 1900 to have been
"a, 900, 900, an increase OF $300,000 as
compared with the previous year; sill
yer, $40, ,72O,O ,O0U, a decrease Of $64,000.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
D,ed of Pieuro.pneumonin

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Samuel V. X.
Hill, general agent OF the Adams Ex-
press Co., In this city, died Of pleuro-
pneumonia He was about 80 years
old, and had been 80 years In the scrv.
Ice OF the company.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Retired From Punch.

London, Jan. 3.-The retirement OF
Sir John Teneel from the staff of
Punch is looked upon in England as
national event, since his cartoons
have been more powerful than the
best written leaders in explaining po'
litical situations and directing public
opinion during the last 40 years.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Oregon's Gold and Lumber,

Portland, Ore, Jan. 3,-The golt
production OF Oregon for the year
1900 amounted to s3,7,0Oo0, IN,
lumber output Of the state for Tn.
year amounted 70 sSs, 100000 feet.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Mr.. Nruu,r III with Dvouch,,,s,

The Npgue, Jan, 3,-Mr. Kruger 10
suffering from slight attack OF
bronchitis. While there IN no anxiety
IN to his condition, ne Is obliged "
keep 10 his bed.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Victim Of an Unknown Assassin.

Lynchburg, Tenn, jan. s.-Eugene
G. Smith, u wcll.known farmer, was
found dead In bed with his head split
open by an ax. The Identity Of the
assassin is unknown.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Nditor Of The stage Dead.

London, Jan. 3.--Charles Carson
(fioncl Courtler Dutton), editor Of
Tho Stage, IL dead, liz was boru In
isS7.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Live stock Markets.

81. Lou!s-Cat! tile Fancy exports MOO
$50, butchers, $i50u6,65; stockers, s21bdt
SSo; cows and hcifcrs, y26oqr6i5 Hogs.,-
Packing s,gom5O2ls; butchers, M76w6lo;
light, Nb0nts0 Sheep - Mutton shcop,
1,g5dii?J lambs, H,boQ6W,
Chicago Cattle 70 primo steers,
&,ibg02o poor TO medium, S1bussstoi
siockers and feeders 1,7bdid 30, cows, 81 W
uiiO, hclfers, sa,elqi7oi, cnnners tls5p
S6O, calves, 81 oenN7N. Texas fed s.ecra,
81, 100000, rcxas grass steers, S,i0uti5,
Hogs Mixed and butchers, Ns5dfb,i5
good to choice heavy, ueoqsl6; rough
heavy, N7bQiNh. light N,1Q6 10. Sheep
Good 10 eholce wethers, 2.s5ai7b fair
TO choice mixed, 550a3'pol western sheep,
N,75mi7b Texas sheep, SG,1WaG0 native
lambs, si2bMb,6oi western lambs, b,000
5G0,
Kansas City-Caitlc- Native steers. Nte
m6 h, Texas steers, k,S14iaa, Texas
COWS, &,o0u3 sli native cows and heifors,
N5Otltibl Atoekere and feeders, Hsoqt7ll
calves, M,gbmb,b0 HosaaNeavy Nvi,p1
SOMA packers NpiAd6l loI mixed, h91
boa light, tisoqboci workers., Npiisot6,W.
sheep-Lambs, bOout,bol muttons, G'500
lnO
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
ANCHORED OFF OSBORNE.
Arrival of the Canada with "BObs'
On DOard at Isle of Wight.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Jan. 3.--The
steamer Canada, having Field Marshal
Lord Roberts. On board, anchored of
Osborne at 11:l5 a. IN.
The ships in the roads were gaily
dressed, the sea front was elaborate
ly decorated with bunting and Vene.
tian masts with festoons adorned the
route to Osborne house, at the en-
tribute of the queens appreciation OF
the field marshal's work, in the shape
of an arch of laurel. This was the
first time such an arch had ever APP
peared there in honor of any subject
of her ajesty.
A Popular Welcome.
A large crowd of people awaited
Lord Roberts arrival at Trinity pier
and landing. The field marshal land
ed from the royal launch at $3.50 p. m,
which was the signal for deafening
shouts of welcome. Princess Beatrice
in her capacity as governor of the
Isle of Wight and the duke of Con-
naught, representing the queen,
awaited Lord Roberts, whose arm was
still in sling as the result of being
thrown from his horse in South Afri.
ca. He was warmly greeted and the
party started in royal carriages for
Osborne house. The route was lined
,.,,tl tl,rApnaI xx,i h oh -.
ing sightseers.
Addresses of Welcome.
Lord Roberts stopped on his way al
the town hall of East Cowes, where
eulogistic addresses of welcome were
presented to him. He then resumed
his drive, and entered the grounds OF
Osborne house by the Prince of Wales
entrance and proceeded up the noble
troop-lined avenue to her majesty's
Isle of Wight residence.
In the Royal Presence.
After a hearty reception in the
council chamber By number OF
princes and princesses Lord Roberts
was ushered into the presence OF the
queen. His audience of her majesty
was quite private.
Replying TO the addresses at the
town hall, Lord Roberts said he re-
GREETED that his return was not ac-
companied by immediate peace, but
he added, while he feared hostlities
would continue for some time, he had
implicit confidence in Lord Kitchener
and had no fear regarding the out
come, lie concluded with an culogy
to the magnificent army OF Great
Britain, all the components Of which
he pointed out, pulled together splen'
didly.
After Lord Roberts audience of the
queen he rcjoincd the Canada al
Southampton and will remain on
board until morning.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Failure ON London stock Exchnnge.

London, Jan. Hiram Max IN. the
ure on the stock exchange that of c.
Ii. L. Ogil lie.
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05

New YORK, Jan, ss.kioney on call q per
cent, prime MERCANTILE paper iNtfblh pee
cent sterling exchange firm with actual
business In bankers bills AT lsbldqltS5N fos
demand and at isiNGfis9 for No days, post
cd rates isqaf@H2h and ls0diAsOis, coinnisr.
olnl bills NialiNlp Silver certificates W.
Qebc, Bar silver Wv. Government bond6
weak. W
The Van Buren press., 1901-01-05
Cotton.
Financial,

Quotations for middllng. range ~ fol.
lows; 81, ,.ouis 9o-i6c; Now York. los;
Momphis 9-iGu, [
The oasis., 1901-09-21

21ms Seusines aagsF @oeee ae
 qell-known minins sxpsga. >re1sa3
 some rich specimens Of gold ock ssD Monday from point up the iiqs- and the ores are COW on exhibition a5 Shaussey's Harry roasted some or the ore, bringing the free gold pleoti. fully into sight and demonstrating that it is very rich. He is having az assay made and is positive it will ge hundreds of dollars to the ton The ore carries small per cent of copper
 Harry stumbled onto the ledge while expertiug some properties for a san Francisco mining syndicate. The finn is located 25 miles up the Colorado river on the Arizona side, and about a mile from the old sheep camp Five claims covering the discovery have been made by Harry Morse and h J! McPhaul, whose intention is to short ly begin work to ascertain the extent of the ledge and value of the property The ledge shows fully six feet in width aud has already been Sraced a distance Of several hundred feet
The oasis., 1901-09-21
s1oo Reward @lOo.

The readers Of this paper will oe pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able Io cure ia all it's stages and that is Catarran Halls Catarrah Cure is the ouly positive cure now known to the medical Grateroity Catarrah being d constitutional dis. ease, requires constitutional tfeat- meut. Halls Catarrah cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tue blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the guuud ations ol the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in dciag it's work The pFoprietors have so much faith n it's curative powers, that they offer One hundred Dollars for any case that t fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address; K. J, CHENEY & Go,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, I5c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The oasis., 1901-09-21
>s,~sr~es % A. ee1 s-..

erOmS Reporter yuuge AthR oi Inc McCabe Extension company feels very enthusiastic over development work as it progresses on that property aud left last Saturday in res ponse to a call that at l60 feet deep a rich strike aad been made that measured over six inches Of ore that was considered the richest in value ever found in Shat district. The McCabe Extension people are earnestly prospecting 8heir property, while their methods are of quiet nature, the late strike has been the cause of general talk and in which the members of the company 0n the ground naturally join.
 Jerome Reporter; Dr. King leaves shortly for the Wickenburg district where he is interested in gold pro- position. The Doctor says that his company has 8 bonanza in the Grand Prize Copper mines The company 5s taking out ore at the rate of 70 tons every twenty-four hours, burn- ing it unti their shelter can be put in operation He is also sanguine that the difficulty Of mining in the Tonto country will soon be overcome by the building of railroad through chat district. As it is only the most promising claims are being developed.
 Prescott Courier: Gus Williams came in yesterday from bis Groom Creek station. He thinks Groom Creek the banner mining section of Arizona. He says that 350 is a very conservative estimate of the number of miners at work for wages in the district, and as they receive not less than S3 50 each day, this means a daily payroll of sl,225 As this district adjoins the southern suburbs of Prescott, it's pros perity is closely allied to that of the city. The same activity ir inning, however, extends through Hassayam- pa district, and settlements are springiug up on every hand
 Prescott Courier; Superintendent French, of the Gladstone mine, was in town yesterday The Gladstone has splendid body of high-grade ore ranging in width from seven to eight feet. As previously stated, this ore body was encountered while enlarging 6he shaft to two compart ment dimen. sions. MT. French is one of the mine superintencents who believes in pay ing good wages, and the miners who work in the Gladstone get four dol lars a day, and splendid crew of men they are. He expects to increase his force to 23 men right away. A hoist for the mine is now on the way from Denver. aud he has instructions rom his eastern people to "keep on sink ing"
 Florence Blade: Capt. John P. Ward, of St. Louis, who is in charge Of the operations or the Standard Cop per company, of Arizona, Casa Grsnde s jubilant over the strike of good water at his camp. Heretofore, both he and his men have been quartered ao the Silver Reef camp, three miles 5isLant from their work, This was snconvenient and unsatisfactory. Capt Ward is pushing the new buildings aG his company's property to comple- 5ion as fast as possible and as soon as De can move into them the explora- ,.1n york on the company's proper sisa will be pushed rapidly and sYs- sem85Ically Sc far the results Of deYe.opmeo8 work have beer very satisfactorY and Supt, Ward Is coU ident tnsb She properties are capable # large ATodpc5son under wise and
 f.
The oasis., 1901-09-21

Ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
IhurStOn will Call Up the
MeaSure-Delegate Flynn'S
Interest
scripps-McRae Press Assn.

scripps-McRae Press Assn.
Washington, o. c., Jan. 25.-senator
Thurston chairman of the senate com
mittee ON Indian affairs, said today
that he would cali up the Indian ap.
preparation bill early next week and
that he thought 1t would be passed
without extended discussion. The
total appropriations carried by the bill
is nearly 10 million dollars. The ap.
preparation of 100000 for the work OF
the Dawes commission is explained by
the committee on Iudian affairs IN the
report Of the bill as follows:
In the matter OF tho appropriation
OF 100000 for the Dawes commission
the committee had the benefit not only
Of the commission, but Of a detailed
statement of what has been accomp-
lshed by this commission, and also
what 1t contemplated for the future.
In a former report the committee set
forth it's views in regard to the mat
ter OF bringing TO speedy termina.
ton the work OF the commission. and,
continuing 10 hold the same views,
your committee has deemed advisable
to continue the work along the lines
set forth by the commission" The
report continues
The commission on December "a,
forwarded for departmental approval
the completed roll Of Seminole clti,
zens. There are no contested cases in
tlis nation, and the roll as submitted
viii become at once final upon approx
al by the secretary. as soon as the
same shall have been approved and
returned to the Office. which the com
mission anticipates will be not later
than Fehruary n, 1901, the work OF
allotment In conformity with the
agreement Of October n, 1899, may
be at once commenced. The commits
sicn, therefore. contemplates the es-
tabllshment Of an allotment office ia
that nation upon that date.
The commission plans 10 establish
an Office at Atoka for the purpose OF
Completing the enrolment Of the
Choetaws and Chickasaws. Quite a
number Of citizens are yet 10 be en-
rolled In the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations aside from the great number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25

Of applicants, who apply as Mississippi
Choctaws and otherwise It has not
teen found possible to induce many OF
the citizens of these tribes to appear
before the commission for enrollmone
curing its hearings at points within
those tribes and as the rules of the
secretary require that they shall ap-
pear before the commission within the
tribe in which membership Is claimed.
II has been found necessary TO estab-
lsh a centrally located office con
yenient of access. Not only is this for
the benefit OF those to be enrolled but
because no other means known to the
commission viii secure their enroll.
ment other than 10 inaugurate an
active movement looking TO that end.
Il is believed that enrolment Of the
Choctaws ard Chickasaws can be com.
pleted by September /. 1901
There remains at this time 1880
600 acres OF land to be appraised In
the Creek nation 5,35O,OOO IN the
Cherokee nation, 4 million acres in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. The
commission at this time has seventeen
appraisal parties in the field and It Is
estimated that the preliminary ap-
praisement may be completed October
i. 1901. 1t Is the plan OF the commits
sion to so utilize and direct the move
ments OF The appraisal parties in the
field that the classification OF the
lands Of the Creek, Seminole and
Choctaw nations shall be completed
September 25. and the Cherokees ma.
tion by October !, all parties as at
present composed TO be utilized until
the last named date The amount of
timber to be estimated in the Indian
territory cannot be, by the commits
sion, arrived at with any degree of
accuracy save by actual appraisers in
the field. Much Of the timbored coup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25

ACORN .CLup-Mrs FIX. Brooke, president,
~ Mrs. =. J Houston, secretary. Meets on
every Thursday afternoon,
CAMBRIDGE CLuB-Mrs a. IA Huston,
" President; Mrs. y. NJ Carter. secretary.
Meets every alternate Tuesday.
! LXCELSIOR CLUB-Mrs, Almont Hi1on,
= President Mrs, Geo II DOdson. secretary
Meets every Monday afternoon.
CHAIfESPEARE CLUB MrsJoseph Wisby.
~ fresident' Miss Reese, secretary Meets
each alternate Tuesday
COROSiS CLUB-CompOsed Of the society
y ladies' led by Miss hclen Green Mects
every Tuesday
GHAurAuQUA CLUB-Mrs W r. Rhodes
" President. Mrs N NJ Carter, secretary
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
QANNER UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
y MISS Alma Carson, president. Miss Anna
Hutchinson secretary, Meets Saturday
evening.
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
" Mrs Julia Ryan, Preeldenti Miss Ms.r-
guerite BYrne, secretary, Meets every
Wednesday evening
omcers of CITY Federation--Mr Prank
Dale. President Mrs. j Houston, Secre
tarY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-25
Great cIubhinn Offer

There is no better farm and stock
journal published than the "Old Re
liable" Kansas Farmer, Of Topeka.
Kansas, which gave fits readers dur.
ing the past year 992 pages of select
and practical matter covering every
varied interest of the farmer and his
family and the agricultural and live
stock industry of the west. Any one
of its Twentieth Century Specials" +"
to be issued during 1901, will be
worth the annual subscription price OF
One Dollar year. Sample copy free.
Clubbed with the Leader both one
year for only S1.00.