davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02

SecondM oSH " Harding.
Ram One Year Old.
First-9S4-F WJHarding
Second-9S5-F. W. Harding.
Third-9S6-F. W. Harding.
Ram Lamb.
First-987-F. We Harding. Waukesha.
vs." second-sSs-F " Harding.
Third-9S9-F. w. Harding.
Eve Two. Years Old.
.F'irst-99O-F w Harding
SecondM991EF. W-.Harding
Third-992-F. W. Harding.
Eve One Near Old.
First-999-F w! Harding
Second-994-F. w. Harding.
Eve Lamb.
First-996-F. W. Harding
Second-997-F. W. Harding
Ram Two Year old or Over-First, 435,
Boynton & Welch, Dexter, MINI.
Ram One Year Old-First, 437, Boyn-
ton & WEIGH. Dexter, MINI.
Ram Lamb-First, 4S9, Boynton &
Welch; second, 49S, Boynton & WEIGH.
Eve Two Years Old OF Over-First, AL,
Eve One Year old-First. 443, Boynton
& WEIGH; second. 444, Boynton & WEIGH.
WEIGH; second, 446, Boynton & WEIGH.
Flock-First, 452, Boynton & WEIGH.
SweepstakeS-Ram Any Age-FirSt, 451,
Boynton & WEIGH.
WEIGH.
Hampshire.
Ram Two Years Old or over-First, ATS,
James West, montpelier, Ind; second,
1891, Robert Taylor. Abbott, Neb.; third,
102, Robert Taylor, Abbott, Neb
Ram One Year Old-First. AIS, James
hi rH
Ram Lamb~First. 47s. James West,
Montpelier, Ind; second. ,1097, Robert
Taylor xs thru @ea 4so LANES ov West asa
James West; second. 1100 Robert Taylor;
third, 11O1. Robert Taylor.
Eve One Year Old-First. 484. James
West: second. 11O4, Robert Taylor; third,
ii Eve LambIFiIsss=s85. James west:
second, ass; James Vest; third ss7,
I'D TIoF Ro6eIF TaaIsS James Vest second
Sweepstakes Ram Any Age-First.
James Vest a. $780,
One Eve Any Age4First. James West.
Dorset Horn
Ram Two Years did or over-First 42s.
Boynton s. Welch!s 5,sEter, MINI.
Ram Lamb-Fifstfs42s. Boynton &
WEIGH. IN q
Boynton e WEIGH gseeond, eE454, Boynton
& WEIGH; third. ASH Bpynton & WEIGH.
Eve One Year OldsAFirst, 456, Boynton
& WEIGH; second. 45TsSBoynton & Welch.
Eve Lamb-First. Mss. Boynton &
WEIGH: second, 459, Bbylton & WEIGH;
third. AGO. Boynton & WEIGH
Flock-First 461. Boynton & WEIGH.
Sweepstakes-Ram Any Age-First, 462.
Boynton & WEIGH.
Eve Any Age-First, 4s5. Boynton &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
.ANGoRA GOATS.

Buck, Two Years Old or Over.
First-1117-Jean Du Luth Co.. Duluth.
Mimi
Second Du Luth Co.. Du-
luth, MINI.
Buck One Year Old.
First-1121-Jean Du Luth Co., Duluth.
MINI.
Second 1122-Jean Du Luth Co.. Du-
luth, MINI.
Third-1129- Du Luth Co., Duluth,
MINI.
Buck Kid.
First-1124-Jean Du Luth Co.. Duluth.
MINI.
Second 1125-Jean Du Luth Co., Du-
luth, MINI.
Third-1126-Jean Du Luth Co., Duluth.
MINI.
Doe TWO Years Old or over.
First-1129-Jean Du Luth Co.
Second1130-Jean Du Luth Co.
Third-1131-Jean Du Luth Co.
Doe One Year Old.
First-1134-Jean Du Luth Co.
Standardization Du Luth Co.
Third-1136-Jean Du Luth Co.
Doe Kid.
First-119S-Jean Du Luth Co.
Standardization Du Luth Co.
Third-1140-Jean Du Luth Co.
coTSWOLD-RamT Two Years Old or over
First-9S1-F. w. Harding. Waukesha,
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02

Fremont, Mimi; second. Mrs. Laura
Washburn, Monticello, MINI.
Gold Cake-Mrs. P. O'Grady. st. Paul,
Mimi: second, Mrs. M. Flegle Mime
apolts. MINI.
Sponge Cake-First, Mrs. W. A. Alden,
st. Paul, Mimi; second Mrs. B. A. Rob
inson. Minneapolis, MINI.
Marble Cake-First, Mrs. George w.
Keys, st. Paul. Mimi; second Elsie Camp
bell. st. Paul, MINI.
Cake With Nuts Stirred In-First, Mrs
John Lux, st. Paul, Mimi; second, Mrs.
P. O'Grady, st. Paul, MINI.
White Cookies-First, Mrs. George w.
Rathburn, Minneapolis, Mimi; second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02

Pears-First. Miss Mary Moeser. st.
Louis Park, Mimi: second Mrs. C. w.
zonn st. Paul, MINI.
Raspberries-Firs Mrs. c. Kernig. st.
Paul, Mimi; second, Mrs. S. r. Spates
WayZata, Mimi
South Park. Mimi; second, Mrs S. r.
Spates, Wayzata, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
AUTOCRATS OF
THE BOVINE RACE

Continued From Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-02
DAINTY EXHIBITS IN
WOMAN'S BUILDING

Continued From Second Page.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
mo- FOR THE
1A4O FAIR SEX

hanging over the back Of a chair near
the window. 1t is a good plan also to
turn the mattress daily.
The undershcet goes on hrst of course,
and should be laid straight and patted
Quite smooth with the hands before be-
ing tucked i'm an around. Without quite
sympathizing with the princess q crum-
pied roseleaf fame, it must be admitted
that few things are more annoying than
10 fele creases I'm the sheet beneath one.
IL IS all very well to say that one can
sleep on creased sheet if enc is tired
enough; that ought not to excuse care
lessness in the matter. 1t is just as easy
to have the sheet smooth.
Next put ON the bolster and lay over
it the upper sheet tuckihg 1t in securely
at The foot. DO the same with the blank
cts. and turn them down with the s0oet
IN a smooth fold Then put on tho spread,
allowing t TO cover the bolster and set
up The pillows against the headboard.
If there is any sort of comfort, lay 1t
across the foot of the bed, folded square
or oblong.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
:. PEACOCK GO, N11 King and French Streets.

the bay yields have been heavy, in the
remaining districts light 10 fair yields
have been madei farmers in the upper
counties have been cutting the second
crop az clover in old fields ana the first
in the wheat stubble. obtaining good
yields of am excellent quality. Hungarian
and miret are also being harvested On
the northeast. Pastures are stin making
fine growth Buckwheat promises good
yields Ga an parts OF the section.
Although the rainy weather OF the seal
son has been unfavorabie 20 best result.
n cultvation and growth Of tbacco. that
crop has maintained q slow but steady
growth and the FIRST cuttings. while small
n leaf are fairly satisfactory 90 the
grower IL is not curing as well as could
be desired, however ON account of tho
damo atmosphere but the las. few days
havc been am Improvement in this re-
spect. The later paintings are growing
nicely at present There are but few COM
plants of worms So far
The apple crop continues unchanged in
prospect which IS TO say that the fan and
winter varieties promise large yields. all
though in orchards that have not been
Wen cared for the quality Is more on less
defective. there h1s bocn no boss by high
winds during the week and such drop
ping as is reported is sun calculated so be
benefit by relieving the trees of am exc
cess of fruit Sman shipments of peaches
are being made. but the Yields are very
light. ounces are scarce Pears are fair-
ly plentiful IN some of the interior coun-
ties but in general the yield viii be short.
Gardens are variously reported as being
I'm poor Co good condition, depending
largely it would seem, on the amount 0i
effort lhal has been made to Keep lh m
free from weeds md grass which lave
had Iuxuran. growth during the enc
tire session. Irish potatoes are spill being
dug with good results as Co the Yield bur
complaints of loss by rottng have now
extended TO an parts of the section. and
more or less blight IS noticed in the late
pclds Iumps have come un TO good
'ands. cabbage is yielding we'll in the
early pniehcs, and The late fields show
good stands n the main truck growing
regions Celery ts making satisfactory
growth. Melons are ripcning. ana have
been helped hy the warmth and sunshine
hat has prevailed during Che latter part
of the week. Tomatoes are still am uncer-
tain crops tho majorily of The reports arc
of a. secure ging natures "a general short-
age being expected and reduction to
one-nalf of an average crop. or even less.
whore The outlook ls worst. The general
complaint is OF poor fruiiage. the vines
being large and healthy as % rule The
weather of the past few days has becn
esactly what has been needed for che
crop however and a marked improve
ment may follow while a more rapid
maturing of the fully formed fruit is
maeucaiiy certain; this las. feature viii
lheiy give the canneries good star.
durilg lho coming week even if fuil time
IS not maintaiuod Inter Susan corn is gem
emuy a poor crop Baclsherries are stl
abundant in the extreme wsst but the
yield Is about over So the interior. Grapes
lre ripenins nicely with the usual local
loss By rotting ana insects.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
indian Women

some of the most heau-
m world ere 60 bc found
- or Che Tehuoutepec
They are of mixed
L. fnd.au thoucs the
j orally prelomuic
|for hish and holy days
.traoralnarv They wear
B i'k heaViiv iaee tum-
lort sleeve3 waists which
he of ,he same material.
the principal Feature. De
attain oi accordion ritat-
.red nc Is Onally white.
la roint ot resemblance
1 ot a Sister of Mercy.
Nous custom ainons the
] of eNehsnsing the tWigs
| |n perfect secrecy. except
IS is carried 10 One faith
guardian OF each. who
! ems to the further eN-
fhis g. continued nti
i ranse blossoms signile
|reiiy method of court
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
MSome Timely Recipes
swootbreads a la Messina.

Put the swcetbreads into boiling
water, add one tablespoon of vinegar
and simmer tn.riy-ilVe minutes; Then
plunge them into cold water and when
cold remove the membranes; season
with salt and pebper and squeeze q Ht-
tie orange juice over them; rub with
softened butter dredge with flour and
bake in % quick oven half am hour
hasins nvery ten minutes with hot
water ana butter serve with Messina
sauce and earnish with oranges cut
in quarters.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
Western Ratea Via. B. 4 o. R. r.

Persons contemplating trip to- the
West viz: Pittsburg, Cincinnati 81.
Louis, Chicago and points west there
of can save money by purchasing tick
cts via the B. q o. R. r. Rates fr0n
Wilmington are $500 TO Pittsurg. 1910
%. m. train daily; $3.50 TO Cincinnati
S2L25 to ST. Louis 1700 20 Chicago.
Fast express trains equipped with
day coaches Pullman Sleeping parlor
ana Dining Cars. leave Wilmington
daily for Pittsburg Cincinnati, ST.
Louis and Chicago without change
and mt those points connect in Union
depots for all Western points For de-
tailed information write or apply 20
ticket agents or III. A. Miller. r. r.
Agent city ticket office, foot OF Market
street, Wilmington. Del mwi
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
aAd Gloves

|lily women are feel
lard the attitude men
Ined-that gloves are
'lrded only from the
pint, as coverings to
sther warm or clean.
occasion when a man
Reference to etiquette.
lhe dances. During
.men are only too glad
|nasculine arguments
bring, as many a pair
Ieveals. The first step
lcipation of women
| taken when the fact
lat small, tight fitting
inelegant, induce red
the hands look yellow
be next step was taken
lowered how very con-
PORTABLE it was to go
\ all.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
Rice Meringue

Wash ia several waters half q cup
of rice: put # IN the double boiler with
one pint OF milk: cook until tender: stir
m three tablespoOnfuls of sugar; re-
move from .he fire; add the grated
rind of one lemon and the yollxs of three
eggs heat rhe whites of the eggs stiff.
fold them in carefully to the rice mix
tlre; turn into a Enttered baking dish
.and lake in "a quick oven twenty. min-
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
RhfnestOnes

Sof chiffon had a skirt
IS delightful. Big, fiat
Iion ''Val" had i'm the
rhinestone button.
les were strung along,
|er, like q rosary, as a
lnber OF chiffon rumes
lme lace.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
Lime orLeast ResiStance.

Everybody naturally takes the line ol
least resistance-that is the direction ir
which DE meets With The least opposition.
We avn want 90 "faka things easy.' and
the articles that mais9 things easier foi
Us are the ones that meet the demand
The newspaper conirihltes 10 the world
ease hN making known The easy thngs in
every iiue Take cor example The l1tcsi
casv n0Veify ''-ihn "casy medicine ~
Dlsctrets. Candy Cafhlrtic easy 90 buy
easy To- eat easy 20 give chill
dreu easy to carry and easy lu their ac-
tion Mediclnc-eIv.ns and talking used %
DE h1risnip hut ihe case-lQvire world
progresses.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
slOO Reward 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there IS ot loast
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in an its stages and
that is Catnrfh Halls Catauh core
is Che only positive cure now known To
the medical fraternity Cuarrh be.ne
% c0nsu uuonal disease requires a
constitutional Tea.ment HALLS Ca-
urfh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and wncous
surfaces oi the system. fherear doe
stroylne lie foundation Of She sease.
and giving lhe patient streugh hy
building up the constitution and as-
sisuug nature iu doing it's work. The
uroprietors have so much faith in ila
curative powers chat they oner one
Hundred Dollars for amy case thar 10
fails 90 cure. send FOR list Of test-
monials
Address III. CHENEY & co..
Toledo %.
Sold by pruegists. 75c.
Nalfs Fimiy Pills The best.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
[raveIine

.ender water aud "a
|Docket handkerchief
Iome adjuncts to ones
Hong journey. IL Will
|froshing not only ON
|e end of the journey.
Ipers viii also help ia
J. Some physicians
weak tea as the best
railway Journey but
always be LETT to the
lerament of the indi-
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
BALTIMORE &OhO
RAILROAD.
n m 1fncl Mag III ilI1

eentduls in tfac. MAJ II. nH
~ trains nlumanatsa ~ith Pintaeh nskt.
tD I1rroaa trains
Trains iears Wilmington. Dslawars Ave.
NEVf YORK, week days. B.n 80
'lQ.53 q. m.s sl2.I i3.3o, 'b.ls (toyal Linn
ted, VI 90 'l0.bb. y. m. Sundays. 'b.2s
'9tg, .n.5 g. M; $3.50. 's.p 0loyal tim.
! PffTT ATnIpHiA. week dsys y "a
1880. '0.tt. 40, '6.09 % 40. flO63 1O57 a. m.
,i2.l, lz 500 $50, '..9s. '5.,e (PcS1
dnYs '5.26, 72l. 8.3t. -. .i0. sl0.s3, ~ R5 a.
{ u.i 1870, $3.50, t5.i8 (-,o-.l fi--l.adl ?. ~.
fe s.fS, u0.5s p. m
Chester, week days. i.sj. 's.s5. s.-s. $50
t.41 .iV. ~. lQ.5l "a. M; z 70, suo SOS 5.s1
%. lu. tltl. 5000 p. rf. SurFtTH. 100 e.2
u, l9.15, 'li-s5 a. m IS t.s1. ~ ~ "a
Atlantic City. week da--. $50. -na > .ss
a. M; u2.I, ft.26. s3.30 .L. q. m fR0yal
Limited. Sundays 7.M a. M. q q D n.
Cape May and ocean Cay. week uags
y. '5s s a. al.i go o. 70. si-days. 1904 10 I;
Sea Isle city. vsen .ayH. se8 m;
's.M D. m. Sunday. f5 - "a. M. q 10 r rl
.ii3 .s16 gt.23 a. ~. .i.22 '22i $40.
fta 't.N lR0yul ~ fodl .fS.ai 40 10 p
q f 's.29 Royii rimiteii -s.rl 's3ii
paiimor. aud woy stations. vesA ssys,
Ai' p. IN Sundays s.iee m;
|IM" .N.
Na~sfk week days. .4Ia an al
lN.gt r.ll.8 a. ma sls2 $40. efu 81
" o. 'lO. 10 p. m. Sundays, ef1s. R1a g1s
o. n.i 1.22, $751; 's.Oi, ii 30 p. 10.
Ilttshurg, week DAYS. IS ne m s4H
.ig.l9 o. m. Sundays, SIS A. N; = a
chicaro daily. 's.ls a. m. ..sta
Cincinnati and 81. Louis sis ~
p q. 30 p. M, daily
.'nkefiy accommodation. wsfn aaga
.,,l, W.ih a. m.i $40, 6.l4 D m SUNDAYS
N.lH n. M; o.N. 80 p. m
isannenburE accommodation. week dava
c.N NJ al 800 y. m. Sundays i6.n
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wnminr
ton. week days, q s5. ZOO, e7.f0. B.i5 sIO Il
q. m.t 1900, "1.fS. si.52. 2I5. s3.08 a hi
300 l.5l tl.N tRoyal Limited, 6E 6.A
l.t. r3.lt. ~ Hf n m. SUNDAYS g. rs f.u
n 30. $40, "a. ms ~ 48 q So 2.15 sa.nS 6a
y o itoTl' Limifedl f.H e 21 s9.H f0t
'Royhi Limited" is composed ercl
reiy OK Pullman parl0r. observation anu
aiaans ears. No extra fare except regular
pelmarvia Telephone No. 10, A
u. ana A Telephone No Ifee AZ
ttaies % Festef1 unlnts lower than "
any other line.
IT. A. MILLER.
avellng Passenger Agent
Nrkft street station. N 10 trr1 q
p anu a. Phone No. f4is
y MARTIN, NJ. Of r. n
q. ~ BIAS uTT. a. =
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
Bed Making

akins is "a common fault
q housekcepers lu ths.
elise there is "a rlght and
the sheets ana coVerings
lned In the mornings by
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
Henits

Three eggs, one cup of butter one
and one-ha.f cupfuls of sugar one cup
of seeded raisins chopped. two ounces
of cltron chopped fine, one level tea-
spoon each of cloves, allspice, and cin-
nnuon. add flour enough TO roll out;
cut m rounds end bake fifteen minutes
I'm l moderate oyen.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31

si.0o 70 Baltimore and Return, sloo
Sunday September ethi b. g O.
r, r.
Special train wiz save Delaware
avenue atalon. sunday September cth,
at $40 d. nl. making fast run IN
baltimore. Returning leave Balti-
more Camden station, at Gas D. m..
At. Royal station Ht-6.50 p. m. This is
The season to see the parks of Balti-
more in their slory. AN opportunity
O visit the manys hne river resorts on
the Patapsco. Aug. 2S-Sept o.
Advertise lu Che Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
STEAMBOATS,
FOR NEW CAPE MAY
STEAMER "CAPE MAY

STEAMER "CAPE MAY"
Pier s, foot Of Chestnut ST.. 4, Phila., $50
a. M, daily and Sunday.
Train connecting with steamer leaves
y and r. r. r., depot, foot oi King ST.,
Wilmington atS.4o a. ni., daily and sun.
day
.8a.OO- EXCURSION Sf.O0
Positively no liquor sold on thi.
steamer
Special Discount TO Churches, Sunday
Schools, Lodges and an representative
organizations. Dates booked now
CAPE MAY STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
ol Arcade Bids adioining Broad ST. Sta.
uoni. philadelphia, Pa.
SPECIAL NOTICING Liuuors Sold
On This Steamer.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
CWnminEtsn piyision.l
Tlme-tabla ln erect June q.


Trains leave Wilmington. Qclng stro,
atauon), Tor Elsmtre Junction, Mont
chanin, Wlnterthur Guyencourt, Gran
esue. Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction
, EOccpson, West Chester Embrcevilla.
Mortonville, Coateayllc and intermcdiat|
stations. daily. except Sunday. az 7f5 /
M, daiiy l.l0 and $50 3. m. Sundays oall
Frr supi,e. Eiveiaon and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, az l.3l a.
M, daily l.lo and 900 p. m Sunday onbs
e.il a. m-
For joanna. Hirdsboro. Reading and ~
termedlato stations, daily, except Sunds )
az f.s3 a. m. and f.iQ D. m sunday 1nll
nt sac a. m.
ATLANTIC CtrY DIVISION
From Chestnut street and South stree,
Ferries.
ATLANTIC CRY ocEAN cAPR NAV.
1000 a.m., Tel. CRY
400 G.fn., exc 800 a no.
$500 a.tn.. ex. $500 am. rs. am.
S6.5 am, cv. ASfsa.m. kS.As ann.
f9.oo am, cx. so.Isa.m. so.Isa.m.
$1,000 am, cx. fII.4s am |fIi.4Sa.n
tIo.4S am, ex. f2I5p.m. biI 40 o. M
sf1.oo a.iu., cv. df4.29 pm. cfAIS pm.
Hoo pm, ex. $500 pm. $500 D. in.
oL3o pm, ex. afs.4o pm. ais. 40 pm
100 pm, eX. L
f5.oo pm, ex.
ef3.4o pm, cx. SRA IsI.E
t4.oo PM, ex.
t4.3o pm. ex. $500 am.
s4.45 p.m., eN. fo.4S am.
$500 pm, ex. l2.f5 pm.
$500 pm, Tel. dl4.2 20 pm.
at5.lo pm, lcl $500 pm.
1910 PIN, ex ai5.do pm.
f7.15 pm, ex.
1880 pm, ex.'
Daily. 5 Sundays. I Weekdsv,
South ST., $50. South ST., I.sy. {,
South ST., 400. South ST.. ans. e
South ST., $50. saturdays only. s 81 90
Exclusion.
Detailed time tables a. uckei ofnc.
18Th and Chestnut sts., S34 Chestnut ST..
ll4 tneEtnut ST.. e09 South 90 st.. 19G
Market at and al Stations
i-unn Feansfer Company win call f0I
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. ~ DICE. EDsON j. WEEK.
Gent eurt. raul parp'r ari
Evening journal., 1903-08-31

To remove grass stains. use gasoline inn
mediate.y. Tor grass sa,n- ihat seem
"set' wash soods, us soakins in mo-
lasses.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31

peach sponqe.

Put two cupfuls OF granulated sugar
in small rgn. add one cup of boiling
water. remove the blue scum as it rises;
peel ONE pound of peaches, cut them
I'm half take out the pits; slice tho
peaches in sections one-third of an
inch thick; put them into the boiling
SYRUP ana cook until tender; have soak
ing half n box of gelatine in half a cup
of cold water. when the peaches are
tender add the gelatine; then rub ail
throueh a strainer: beat the whites OF
two eggs 10 q stiff froth; when the
peach mixture IS cold beat the whites
of two eggs into it; beat until stiil; turn
into a mould. serve with thin. cream.
The only states which have Capitols
in large cities are Massachusetts, M
diana, Virginia, Minnesota Georgia ana
Evening journal., 1903-08-31

neaa mo evening journal.
Evening journal., 1903-08-31

Daily. 5 Sundays. I Weekdeva
South ST.. $50. bSouth ST., I.sy.
South ST., 400. d South ST. AIS.
South ST., $50. o Saturdays only s $40
ENca-sinn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

lContinued- from ono

Eugene. children OF the deceased, and
the Rev Father Hagan Of La range,
III, Eugene Hagan. Topeka; Victor
Hagan Of Monroe City, Mo. and FL
mer Hagan OF Guthrie, brothers Of the
deceased and a sister. Mrs. Jennie
Hagar, Of this city. are left to mourn
the loss The out-of-town relatives
have been notified and viii arrive to
morrow.
Numerous kilograms have been re-
ceived today from prominent person.
ages condoling the loss and express
ine sympathy to the relatives.
The funeral will probably be held
in st Louis though the day is not as
yet fixed His wife, who died several
ears ago, is buried in st. Louis and
the body viii probably be taken to
that city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

!, Disturbances of Ast1kers are nok
peS~ly as grave as an individuaf d.
order Of the system. Overwork. lesn.
OF sieeb nervous tension viii b. tsa-
lowed by utter collapse. unless se..
liable remedy is Immediately epsptoy-
ed. There's nothing so efficient to
cure disorders Of the Liver or Sdd,
neys as Electric Bitters, It's wend-a
erful tonic, and effective nervine ana
the greatest all around medicine Ftn-
down systems. It dispells Nervsus.
ness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia ana
expels Malaria germs Only SOC, ana
satisfaction guarahteed BY J. whesgeF.
and Son. druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

Richards G Pringles Famo6s Geor-
sia Ministries wiii be the attraction at
the Brooks Wednesday. March 4th.
As it Is some months since black face
artists appeared on a local stage, i
IS not improbable that a few nights Of
minstrelsy will be enjoyed. The
Richard a Pringle organization has
made several visits TO Guthrie in The
past and has generally made good
impression Il is said to be as strong
as ever many of the cid favorites
having been retained and a number OF
new first class men having been ad-
ded The music and singing is re-
ported good and the specialties are
Gp.to-date and new.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02
A Remarkable Case.

One Of the most remarkable cases
OF cold. deep-seated on the lungs,
ca atsing pneumonia. is that Of Mrs.
Gertrude r Fenner. Marion, Ind who
was entirely cured by the use Of One
Minute Cough Cure. She says: THE
coughing and straining so weakened
me that I run down weight from l4s
no 20 pounds ! tried a number Of
remedies 10 no avail until used One
Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles o.
this wonderful remedy cured me en-
tirely Of the cough. strengthened my
lungs and restored me % my normal
weight health and strength
J. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

The Lawton school bonds recently
ISSUED for $4,000 and sold for s21.-
600 to a ST Louis firm, have been re-
turned to the school board with the
information from Auditor Baxter that
they we're not legally drawn and there
fore could not be audited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

Miss PrimrOse-Do you ever give
your dog any exercised
Miss Hollyhock tfondling a fat pug.
dogl-Of course. feed him with chOc-'
Olates every few minutes just 10 make,
him wag his tail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

"what is your nameT inquired the
Justice
Pete smith," responded the vagrant
what occupationT" continued the
court.
"Oh. nothing much at present: just
circulatip' round"
Retired from circulation for thirty
days" pronounced the court dryly.-
Green Bag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-02

People who marry while very young
are apt TO find out when il is toe late
that they have made the greatest mis-
take in their lives and that. though ii
may seem very sweet 10 marry the
first aud only love-" this same first
love" is the very last person in the
world that they ought 10 have married.
Some. indeed. may advise couples 10
marry before they are out Of their teens
aad settle down before the distra ctiOns
OF the world can attempt 70 shake their
allegiance TO each other. but this eeta
tling down too often proves 10 be a
mere temporary phase and is followed
by ah unsettled condition that lastf for
the rest Of their unhappy lives. Sec
ond thoughts are often best 10 love.