davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14

The wreck train was called to
Madison yesterday to clear the
track. A hot box caused the axle
of freight car to give way and
let a car Of stone down upon the
track. The hot box had been dis
covered a short time before and the
train was almost at standstill
when the axle broke.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
(From Saturdays Daily.)

AFrom saturdays Dally)
The Y. P. S. G. E. of the Conere
gational church enjoyed d musica
and feast, last evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Setter,
gren. About seventy-five were
present and the time was well
spent. There was a spirited guess
ing contest which resulted in a tie
among several, and the prize, a
hank of bologna sausage, was d.
vided.
The following officers we're elected:
Miss Mollie Smith, President.
Miss. EIizabith Jones, Vice Presi-
dent.
Charles True, Secretary.
Schuyler Hull, Treasurer.
Miss Marjorie Luce, Organist.
Miss Hattie Moran, Assistant
Organist.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

Mrs. Anna M. Holm, aged84 years,
died at an early hour this morning
at her rooms on Fifth avenue. Val
vular heart disease was the cause of
death.
The funeral will be held Friday at
2 o'clock at the Evangelical church.
John Holm, son of the deceased,
and two daughters came up from
Chicago last night,
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
OFFlcE 8
Elected by the Lodges Loca-
ted in Baraboo.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

(From Thursdays Daily.)
rbp T. A. to B. of r. 7. elected
those officers last evening;
Mrs. Kate Jones, Past Mistress.
Mrs, Myra Nebuauer, Mistress.
Mrs. J. P. True, Vice Mistress.
Mrs. Bertha Waldron, Sec.
Mrs. Ella Searles, Treas.s
Mrs. Edith Herrington, Cond.
Mrs. Nellie Beaver, Chap.
Mrs, Cora Jones, Warden.
Mrs. Lena Perry, |. e.
Mrs. Ella Barber. 0. q.
Mrs, Lucy Cramer, Pianist.
1.-THE Fraternal Order'Eof Eagles
have chosen officers as follows: :
-G P. Mcdonald, Pres.
O. Filhauer, Vice Pres.
W. H. Beaver, Chap.
N. c. Hacker, Sec.
Chas. Rutland, Treas.
H. F. Staten, Conductor.
A. 7. Johnson, |. G.
NJ Vandervere, 0. G.
7. Vandervere, James Carnes !,
Frank Plummer, Trustees.
Roger Cahoon, Physician.
Minnewauken Camp r. N. of A.
No. 178, have elected the following
officers.
Oracle, Past, Mrs. Sarah Archer.
Oracle, Mrs. G. Young,
Vice Oracle, Mrs. Minnie Carpen-
ter.
Chancellor, Mrs. Louisa Watson.
Recorder, Mrs. Ella Page.
Receiver, Clara Britton.
Marshall, Eta Mcdonald.
|. Sentinel, Millie Barstow.
0. Sentinel Efie DeKoyer.
Manager 3 yrs. Carrie Mcfarland,
Mr.. Carpenter.
The Catholic Knights have elect
ed officers as follows:
7. Desmond, President.
N. !. Coughlin, Vice-President.
], F. McGinnis, Secre tarY.
W J. Power, Treasurer.
Anton Sieberz, Trustee,
Baraboo Lodge No. 81, I. 0. 0. F.
have elected the following officers.
A. G. Weber, n. G.
Fred Catlin, Y. G.
L. 0. Holmes, Sec.
D. Ruggles, Treas.
4 banquet followed the election.
TheD. of H. elected afficers last
night as follows:
Mrs Randall Peck, G. of B.
Mrs. Ella Page. Past c. of H.
Mrs. Hannah Feltz. c.. ofC.
Mrs Spencer, L, Of 1t.
Mrs Lon Hall Tinancier.
Mrs Carrie Nc F-rland, Receiver.
Mrs. Chas Walrath, Recorder.
Miss Cassie Dunn, Usher,
Miss Carrie Braun, I. W.
Mrs, Bertha Schoenwetter, O. w.
Mrs. Wesley Schmidt, Trustee 3
years.
Hiss Lucy Cramer, Organist.
Mrs. Ella Page, Capt. of Drill.
Mrs. Chas. Walrath, Delegate.
}lrs. Block, Alternate.
Baraboo Commandery No. %,
haigbt Templar, elected the follow.
ing officers last evening:
j. 5. Briscoe, E. G..
J. Van Orden, G.
]. G. Link, c. G..
I, W. English, S. w.
frank Stewart, J. W.
4. NJ Acott, Treas.
L. L, Brethauer, Rec.
4. C. WithinrtOn. p.
], 4. Hull, Trustee 3 years.
Northwestern Encampment No
%. o. Q. F. elected officers las
night as following:
Alex. Smith, G. P.
Geo. Bailey, H. P.
~ sherman, S. W.
I Q. Holmes, Scribe.
LU SgI.rc5 Treas
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
Circuit Court.
From Wednesdays Daily.1

VI AOA wv S0uCSOuS IS D11ly ~
In circuit court today Sarah
Hoffman, was granted az divorce
from Walter J. Hoffman,. Hoff-
mann is a harnessmaker at La
Vale.
From Thursdays Daily.)
llcIr;ult cDlrC t)lLY, a sjudge-
ment of foreclosure was granted to
VIM. Donald VS.. C. W. Waddell ct
al. A similar Judgment was granted
to R. Fl. Clark VS.. Susan A. Shan
ahan. Chas. Gallus3 and John
Blowusch became citizens of the
United States.
From Fridays Daily.)
In circuit court, the case of
Rosina G all VS.. Chas Gall t al.was
decided in favor of the plaintiff.
Some years ago Mrs. Gall decided
her farm to her son, stipulating
that he should give her support for
the remainder of her life. All did
not go we'll and the old lady brought
action to have the deed set aside.
In the meantime iron had been
found on the place and it was sold
for ST., 900, but has not yet been
paid for. The old lady will now get
the $4,000.
(From Saturdays Daily.)
In the circuit court, this after
noon, Judge Stevens decided that
the will of Emelie Homutb, deceas-
ed, should be admitted to probate.
By his decision Ida Sprech, to
whom was left a farm by the
deceased, was declared to be
practically an adopted child, and
becomes the chief beneficiary of the
will. The interested parties live in
ReedsburG.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14

Engineer ]. W. Duncan and Fire
man James LABEL have gone tt
Kendall to run the third engine or
the hills.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
G. Watts, O. G.

9. Watts, Q. G.
W. J. Power, Trustee 3 years.
They also decided to hold the
annual party Dec. 27, and will en-,
gage Smiths orchestra.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14

A car was badly wrecked in the
yards Yesterday by the rear ends OF
the switching trains coming to-
gether. The wrecking crew was
called to clear the tracks.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14

]. Mcdonald, night yardmaster,
who has been having a vacation,
has resumed work. A. D. Jordan
has been acting as yardmaster
during his absence.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-12-14
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Conductor T. A. Ward has re-
sumea his run after being off duty
for a few days. Conductor George
Baxter was in charge of the run
which is between Elroy and Winona.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Man Who Talks Constantly With
Persons From All Parts Of
Country Has Strong Views.
NO CHANCE FOR LANDSLIDE.
Great Number of Independent
Voters Probably Will Decide
Characterization Is
Complicated.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept 3-The corps OF
guides in the Capitol building here have
always been considered q good source up
on which to draw for Information regard
ing political sentiment throughout the
country.
These men come into daily contact with
visitors from all over the country and
from every walk OF life. Ordinarily Il re-
Quires about an hour to make the rounds
Of the great building and see the points OF
interest as pointed out by one OF the effi-
Gent guides.
Naturally they in this fine gain an in
sight into the political sentiment in the
sections represented by members OF their
parties. These persons. corning from the
North. South. East and West do consid-
cradle towards keeping the guides well in
formed.
places the whole country decidedly in the
doubtful column. He says:
There IL no better place 70 gauge the
iss t sss do the %s NEE, PEOPLE
from all over the United states and II IL
easy to get from them an Idea OF the
political cond!tions and probable results s, IN n
trained politicians OF the country oy any
means. but business men. farmers and
mechanics-the men who cast the ballots
the drift O! talk among these visitors Is
sbo,,f the hest Indication obtaInable as 10
the probable results OF the ensuing cleo
1t Is not going 10 be a landslide this
time. All talk along such lines Is with
out the slightest foundation In fact The
people We meet. coming as they do almost
directly from their homes and from con-
yersations with their neighbors. say IL Is
decidedly dificult to forecast tho Novem-
her results This condition OF uncertainty
seems TO apply In many States that eitner
one or the other OF the tao great parties
are CHASING as certain. 1t also applies
70 state Congressional and presidential
tickets. only under varying local condi-
tons. Take my tip for II, there wii ne
the greatest splitting of the votes this
wear the politicians have ever known
Congressional districts will send Demo
Gratis to Congress and vote overwhelming
ly At the same time 19r the Repunhcan
irue n, a reverse way in other districts
The general and the best opinion seems
70 be that a great number Of the indie
IN the two parties and their candidates
carefully ia the balance They have de-
termined 90 think the matter out for
themselves and following this determine.
and are going TO reach q decision salts.
factory to themselves without the aid of
the professional politician
THE political situation IN the United
States today f. more complex than
have ever seen IT, and have followed the
national and congressional campaigns for
many long years. The man VINO says he
can predict with any deere OF certainty
II talking merely for the love Of hearing
his own voice There are no premises by
which the various results may be accu-
rateiy figured any forecast you may see
as one OF extreme doubt Is pure guess
work"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
An Honest Med ieine
Given Away Free.
De Lsey's Laxative Fruit Waters"
The 0nIy Remedy Ever Produced That
Will Regulate the Bowels and Per.
maneniiy Cure Constipation.
Your Name on q One.Cenf Postal Card
Will Prove This Broad Assertion

| IL Is fact that constipation To-Day In
either men or women Is the prime cause
OF - Der cent OF all the many ailments
\ that the human system is heir to- II the
| bowels are not regular. and the stomach
out o. order and the liver Inactive and all
wrong. you are all wrong all over. IL Is
also a fact that the many liquid .a1atives
and drasu. pills which are flooding the
market to-day are an absolute injury 10
porarily. but leave you n far worse con-
stipated condition afterwards. and II you
! are a sufferer OF constipation we know
That you Will agree with Us that the above
DE Lacy's Laxative Fruit wa.ers'' are
not a harsh catharttc that simply move
the bowels to-day and leave you IN a far
! worse condition tc-morrow. as DO most
laxstives. but Just the opposite. They reg
ulate the bowels and act gently on tho
liver. and one OF two o! these small VA
perfectly regulate the bowels and effect
an absolute cure OF constipation. no mat
ger how bad you are troubled or how long
you have suffered DE Lacy's Laxative
Fruit Wafer" are SO small and pleasant
10 take that you really would never know
tia; yor had taken them. for they Will
you consup4ted. Sos. in addition 10 their
most pleasant and effective laxative prop
critics. they contain three good stomach
tonics which strengthen the system In
fear OF contradiction that this cannot be
truthfully said Of any other laxative on
the market to-day
DE Iacy's Laxative Fruit Waters" not
only regulate the bowels and liver and
cure constipation. but they are a positive
cure for sick headache, biIiousness and all
stomach troubles. and to prove that We
have the utmost confidence IN DE Lacy's
Laxative Fruit Waters" TO not only do
all that We claim. but even more. We have
prepared i.0O.0O samples which We will
give away free. and will gladly mail you
one II you will send Us your name md adj
dress and say you saw this liberal offer
in The Republic.
De Lacy's Laxative Fruit Waters are
50 mild and gentle they are perfect for the
children. yet SO effective they will prove
our assertions 10 the aged or tho strongest
man or woman. They come in one size
only. IN bottles containing thirty doses.
which all good drug stores sell At . cents
or they will be sent by mail postage paid,
TO any part OF the United States by the
sole owners. DE Lacy Chemical Com
pany. St. Louis. Mo- Send your name
to-day for free sample.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
U. S. MARSHAL TO RESIGN.
Good job Awaits Much Troubled
Friend Of Roosevelt.


hEft Bl<lC SPEtlAIA
Ardmore. l. T. Sept 3-After hayins
been tossed on oficial seas for more than
two years. Ben H. Colbert. United States
Marshal OF the Southern District, viii re-
sign in November. Repeated charges have
been made against him. but In every IN
stance he has been exonerased By the
President.
Colbert r. q member o. the Chickasax
tribe Of Indians. He resigned his position
with the Katy Railroad at the outbreak
Of the Spanish-American War and enlist.
ed In Rooseveit's company Of Rough Rid
ers He won the lasting friendship OF the
President by his Ealiantry IN the Cuban
campaigns Colbert was appointed to his
present ONCE at the expiration Of Can
tain John S. Hammers term
Following the custom Of presidential an
poiniees. he will not resign on the eve
OF e.ection. but viii do 20 Immediately
Afterwards The Indian 0ovsrnment has a
place In waiting for him. which pays a.
Oh year. the same salary attached 10
the once OF Marshal. The once referred
to Is that Of Mineral Inspector Cor trus-
teep for the ChickasaW Nation
United States Commissioner r. n Rob
nett Of this city II an applicant for the
place. when q vacancy occurs. and viii
in all probability succeed Mr.. Colbert,
when the latter has resigned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
MINIATURE BATTLESHIP TO Be
LAUNCHED WITH MUCH CEREMONY

A real battieslip built OF steel plate. tn
exact counterpart in every way of the
new baftleship Maine. though dimiruiive
In size. has been completed at the Naval
SHOW Park on the west end OF the Pike
and VIII be launched with great ponp and
ceremony tomorrow at p. m.
From start 10 finish the launching will
be a faithful reproduction or portrayal
OF the scenes and Incidents which sur
rounded the christening Of the real hat
uesh!p Maine. almost exactly year ago.
Dave Goldste.n. an attache Of thu Ger
man Navy. who supcrintenced the con-
sruction and invented all OF the miniature
shooting apparatus on the miniature
Maine. has adhered strictly TO the original
plans. carrying them down TO a scale OF
che to twenty-five. For instance the fun
nels on Mr.. Gol1ste.n's boat ARE three feet
o. in height. while ON the big Maine they are
seventy-nve feet. The length IS lite
more than twenty feet. or jus; one TWEEN
ty-ffth OF the length OF the new Maine.
Harry Edward Freund. a weiI-knoxn
club man of New York city. has accepted
an invitation 10 oficiate In the scyering
OF the cables. the moment that Little
Miss Marie Gailenkamp. the Ie-year-oii
daughter OF the Surveyor Of Customs, ST.
Louis. pronounces the sentence: L chris
ten ti.ee Maine and breaks a dimlnutivc
bottle Of champagne asains; the bow OF
the boat a salute of twen'y-one guns
will then be iiIed by the attending fleet
and the launching will be effected.
The battleship Maine. which was
launched last year at Cramps shipyards
in Philadelphia. and which l. to 60 into
soon. Is the acknowledged
Queen Of the American Navy.
The launching will be feature OF n
specia! performance. which will include
the American Navy in peace and re-
production Of the battle OF Santiago.
Coionsl r. l.. u. McAllister. a prominent
attorney OF Atlanta. Ga. viii act as
maStc: Of ceremonies. and will Introduce
the speakers. including Professor r. l.
Sedan. Superintendent Of the public
schools OF 81. Louis: Judge William r
Zschrifz the Reverend John l., Brandt.
pastor Of the First Christian Church: j.
r. Francis. President Of the Exposition.
and Mayor Roila Wells During the .x-
erciSes the Marine Band and the Fill
Pine Scout Band will render patriotic se-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
FAY TEMPLET0N INTENDS
TO MARRY MILLIONAIRE.
Not Set Date for Wedding. b1t A.
Aits Ceremony Will Take Place.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept 3.-Fay Templeton IS
going TO marry. but she will not tell his
name. She does not know when the nup-
tal knot will be tied.
The substance Of a rumor was 10 the ef-
feet that the comedienne was to be welded
to Blaff Fraser OF Syracuse. y. Y. Is
far As Mr.. Fraser Is concerned. he IS not
10 be included in the ceremony. Miss Tenn
pleton said frankly:
Yes I have had an offer OF marriage
Does anyone think II strange? I have Tor
a considerable period contemplated leav-
Ing the stage. / will not name the man
who has honored NE. He Is q prominent
business man and has large horse-breed-
ing establishments in the West He -
further a millionaire. He asked me to
marry him. Would ! consent?
sometimes ] nave thought that TO gal-
lop on the back OF q ng-limbed horse
under q Mexican eombrero over the plains
ir California would be the acme OF bliss.
Then I thought again OF the footlights. the
manner in which the public has been kind
to receive me
eft was a dilemma What should do?
/ am going to get married, and am going
to marry che gentleman I refer 10 and
am going to marry him when the season
closes"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Cost of Rural Free Delivery
Makes Innovation at This
Time Impossible.
SYSTEM IS VERY EXPENSIVE.
Two-Cent Rate for European
Mails Must Also he Aban-
dOned for an Indefinite
Period Of Time.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. 3.-Becaus. OF the
great increase OF the appropriations 10,
rural delivery. Post ONO. oricials say
that any thought of having penny letter
Hostage in the United States must be
postponed many years
Penny postage. as well as possible e
cent postage with Europe. which reports
from abroad Indicate vii! also have 10 be
given up. have been pet projects Of Post
master General Payne ever since he has
been at the head OF the Post once Depart
ment.
When Mr. Payne became Postmaster
General the Post ONCE revenues were al
most equal TO the expenses-a condition
very unusual He then conceived the idea
that penny postage might be possible in a
few years. but the addition OF FREQ rural
delivery. the expenses OF which have quite
overbalanced the receipts. changed the
aspect of the affair.
According TO figures. which have tus,
been prepared by Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow. the rural free de-
livery In operation June %. 1876. will cos;
approximately Sc0.0ooO a year. Tn. de-
partment also has plans for extension
next year. which will increase tho cost
800 600.
The entire scheme of free rural delfy-
cry Is to increase the system gradually
each year until the entire country is COW
cred II In believed that suich a complete
service will cost At least Sfo.oec.oo0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
MANY TO ATTEND
PEACE CONGRESS
International Meeting at the Fair
Expected to Be Most Impor-
tant of Its Kind Ever Held.

Unless all signs fail. the International
Peace Congress. which meets at the Hall
OF Congresses. Worlds Fair September
si&. inclusive. will be the most importan:
meeting OF the kind ever held.
Delegates and officers OF all the promi-
nent peace organizations in the world
have sisn.fed their intention to be pres
ent at this meeting Among the societies
which will be represented az this assen-
bly, are: The Universal Peace Union of
Philadelphia. OF which Alfred H. Love Is
president. American Peace Society. Bos-
ton. BENJAMIN Trueblood. president.
League OF Peace, Netherton, England. Ar
mold DeLisle. president
Representatives of the International
Peace Alliance. with headquarters IN
Paris. and with a membership OF more
than 10000, scattered throughout the
earth. viii be IN attendance at the
Worlds Fair meeting This alliance was
among its membership Is the Princess
These congresses have been held in
Paris. Vienna. Budapest and al the
Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago.
II has been the custom OF those In charge
OF these congresses TO invite the Clergy OF
the city in which the congress !. In ses-
from their respective pulpits on the Sun
day intervening the session On these oc-
cAsions 10 has also been the rule for the
ministers to invite members Of the con-
gress to address their respective congre-
cations.
About the same programme will doubt
less be carried out NJ the ST. Louis meet
ing The local clergy has been invited TO
attend all sessions OF the congress. and
nearly all Of the prominent; ministers OF
the city have already expressed their ap-
probation of the congress and It's aims.
Among the ministers heard from so FAR
are the Right Reverend Archbishop Glen
non. Bishop Tuttle. Dean Davis. the Rev
erend John l. Brandt and Rabbi Leon
Harrison
Mrs. Victoria c. Whitney. vice president
for Missouri for the Universal Peace Con-
Rress thinks the forthcoming session OF
the great COMMUNICATIONS motto Is
argument and charity. peace and good
viii throughout; the worid'-will be the
biggest and bes teyef held BY the con-
gresS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

sent through the mail .he following IN.
scription in a RUBBER stamp:
This letter is requested by the sender
not to travel on Sunday, to help rob men
OF its benefits. o. W. High
We have no desire to break the Sab
hath day. bur II wor:. be utterly impos-
sieie TO grant the * .verend Mr. Highs
request" said Acting Postmaster General
shailenoerger to-day I'VE could not in
terrupt- our whole system for one letter.
The only thing for Mr. High to do. Is to
mall his letters on Monday. depending on
their destination by Saturday night In
der the circumstances. I don't see how he
could correspond with people in Europe at
All II would be necessary for mail going
abroad to be handled on Sunday"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Grand Rapids Sleeper
Via yandziia Line. s504 .. m
SNAKE FIVE FEET LONG.
Large Reptile Holds Sway on
Serpentine Drive.

REPUBLIC STEAL
Pit;sburs. Sept 3--Even to the tapelfne
Of Taxidernist Gustav A. Link Of Carne-
gle Museum. a bIacksnake which caused
every sort OF excitement In Schenley Park
measured 5 feet inches in length Tho
reptile was king OF serpen;ine drive during
a meteor:c career. during which several
people were subjects OF various nervous
emotions.
the hrrt Of that size seen In Schenley Park
since its became city property. was dis
lodged when Wofkmen tore down the abut-
ments to the Greenfield avenue bridge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

lectinns. Upon the completion q the ex-
ercises the Maine will he surrounded by
the entire American feet. The Brooklyn
and the Oregon Will lay Immediately 20
her right, while the Olympia and the
Columbia will lie close 10 her left
occasion by the presence OF many 81.
L>cuis!ans and visitors. including Beside
those already mentioned. the members Of
IN. Board Of Lady Managers. the hos
tesses OF the different State buildings.
Judge Charles +. Gailenkamp. A. A. Il.
WORKABLE OF the Lincoln Trust Company.
r g. BDnsack. J. W. Reinholt. J. a. Lewis
and Colonel John SickcrSon Of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce. c. r. Blank.
J. r. Conrad. George Meyer. g. II. Hitch
cock +. A. Benneke. Doctor II. " Stark
lon and Doctor +: r. Sto,ier. the latter
Of Williamsburg Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
LICENSE COLLECTIONS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE
Receipts for August Are e6S, 900
Heavier Than for sane Month
Last Year.

The statement OF receipts at the ONCE
Of the License Collector show that during
the month Of August an increase Of ssS.-
81 % was made over August Of last year.
The principal gains were made in the
amounts collected from merchants and
manufacturers. while nearly all branches
show . similar increafe- The statement
Is a. follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Ok1aho0a People Start for Fair.
Oklahoma City. Ok. Sept. Thousands
OF Oklahoma people left to-day for st.
Louis. TO be present at the Oklahoma
City Day celebration at the Worlds Fair
on Monday. The Frisco had nve trains
out of this city.