davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-18
Vol. XVII. June 18, 1904.

tow niezwykla zacietoscia, wiedzac TEN,
re ich zdobycie jest r6wnoznaczne umo-
zliwieniem swobodnego przej5cia wsr6d
g6r, potrzebuego Japohczykom do dal.
szego posuwania sic na p6tnoc Straty
obu stron byly dose znaczne, DO wynosily
okofo stu zaoitych tyluz rannych ka-
zdej strony, ale ostatecznie Rosyanie byli
zmuszeni ustapit obeonie przyznsja sami.
re dop6ki ME nadejda posiiki, Kuropatkn
ME moze stawit oporu zwycezkiemu po-
chodowi armii generaia Kuroki.
10 jednak ME przeszkadza Rosyanom
pr6bowat sill swoich ma Japonczykach W
inny sposob, przyczem, jak zwykle fortuna
ME swietnie i'm dopisuje.
Depesze pola wojny donosza, ze woj-
ska moskiewskie usifowaly obejs6 armie
japohska bok6w, lecz natkneiy sic 60
rach ma oddziafy japonskie. Me stawiajac
oporu, Japohczycy cofneli sie Rosyanie
szli dalej, Byla to jednak tylko zasadzka,
albowiem gdy Moskale znalezli sic cia-
snych przejsciach g6rskich Japohczycy u
derzyli na nioh tylu z przodu zadali
i'm dotkliwa kleske. w ten spos6b rozbito
we wtorek pod Halmaszi rosyjski battalion
piechoty, majacy dwie armaty wybito
Moskalom IA ludzi, tel liozbie dw6ch
oficer6w. We srode zas pod Czoncziasi
zmuszono do ucieczki szesc kompanij pie
choty 300 jezdzc6w. Rosyanie stracili 70
do 50 lutzi, po stronie japonskiej 13 H.
dzi polegio, q zostafo rannych,
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-18
Wojna Rosyjsko' 'Japohska

z dotychczasowych poruszeh wojsk ja-
ponskioh niepodobna wywnioskowac, ozy
general Kuroki ma rzeczywiscie zamiar
wystapic zaczepnie Emusic Kuropatkina
do stoczenia waInej bitwy, czy tez tylko
usifuje odwr6cic uwsge cd dzisfalnosci pod
Port -Arthurem. Pogtoski o atakach ma
Port Arhura ponawiaja sic oiagle, ale So
to tylko pogfoski, DO ataku ma dobre do
tychczas ME byfo. Natomiast Japonozycy
posuneli sic znaoznie ma p6tnoc wzmocni.
Ii swoje pozycye tax dalece, re dis juz So
Mandzuryi panami sytuacyiD
Wojska rosyjskie pod wodza generaia
Kuropatkina zaczynaja sic liczyc konie-
cznoscia opuszczenia Liao- -Jangu dalsze-
60 odwrotu ma poinoc. Wojska japohskie
zajefy dwie wazne pozycye: Saimatze i
Siuyen. Rosyanie bronili obu tych punk
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-18
knarchia w Colorado.
4. A. PARYSkI,
Toledo, Ohio, u. s. A.

W pewnej czesci stanu Colorado zapa-
nowaia anarchia.
w okregu kopalni ztota powiecie Tel
Ter milionowi posiadacze kopaln Cd jesieni
zesz1ego roku tocza zaoieta wojne unia
g6rnik6w zwana Western Federation of
Miners. poczatku zdawaio sic ze jest to
tylko zwykfa wojna przemysfowa: Leg sla-
tura stanu uchwalita, zeby praca ko.
palniaoh trwata tylko osm godzin ma dobe,
przeto g6rnicy domagai sic wprowadze-
MIA tego prawa zycie, a gdy i'm odm6
wiono-za -zastraj jkowali. Wkr6tce jednak po
rozpoczeoiu straj jku wyszta ma jaw gofa
prawda, ze wfascicielom kopalni ME idzie
wcale niezrobenie tego drobnego
ustepstwa robotnikom, Iecz cos zgofa
rzeniem zasady facznosci robotniczej.
robotnioza musi zniknac okregu ko.
palnie zostana ma dfugie lata zamkniete.
Me byia to bynajmniej COCA pogr6zka.
Wiascioielami kopaln tamtejszych So tacy
miliarderzy jak John d. Rockefeller, je-
go wsp6lnioy STAG ich ma to, aby zamknac
kopalnie ohociazby ma zawsze woale ma
wet ME poczuc uszozerbku W wypchanej
zfotem kieszeni.
Lecz zamkniecie kopaln byioby ruina
dla ca}ego szeregu miast i miasteczek "
zfotodajnym okregu rownafoby sic bankru-
ctwu setek tysieoy drobnych kupc6w
przemysfowc6w, lekarzy pryczer6w, adwo-
kat6w urzednikow, sfowem caiej tamtej
szej tzw. klasy sredniej. Widzac, re ich
stnienie jest zagrozone, ludzie oi odrazu
staneli po stronie wielkich kapitalist6w
postanowii dopomodz i'm do zwyciestwa.
Tax wiec zaraz cd ssmego poczatku
strajku Zachodnia Federaoya Gornikow
zamiast jednego miaia przeciwko sobie
dw6ch wrogow: wielkiego mafego kapi-
taliste. Wielki kapitalista siedziaf spokoj-
ME gdzies New Yorku, albo San
Francisco, dziafaf chiodno rozwaznie
przez sw6j pieniadz przez ,swych agen-
tow; drobni kapitalisci utworzyl na miej-
scu tax zwany Zwiazek Obywatelski i
zaczei prowadzic Wake zaciekioscia
brutalstwem, godnem drobnych pijawek
ludzkich. czujacych "a swemi plecami po-
parcie pijawek grubszego kalibru.
Byfa to walka dw6oh zasad: zasady facz-
nosci robotniczej W celu wywalczenia So
bic ludzkiego bytu z jednej strony, zasa.
dy jaknajwiekszego wyzysku, jaknajbez-
ledniejszego prawa do ssania krwi ro-
botnika-z drugiej strony. Jake zasady,
TAXA bron, taktyka, metoda prowadze-
MIA walki.
zaohodnia Federaoya G6rnik6w jest
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-18

--Chiny wyslaly protest do Rosyi, po
wodu rabunk6w, jakich sic dopuszcza woj-
sko rosyjskie ma ohinskiej ludnosci rolni-
czej W Mandzuryi
Il Toxic donosz9, re esk kadra wiadywo-
stocka zostata okrahona przez okrety ia
ponskie W ciesninie koreanskiej niedaleko
Tsuns Szima ina wsypie Honsziu), Rezul-
taty bitwy jeszcze ME wadome.
-Podczas zakiadania przez Japonczy-
k6w min wejsciu do Portu Artura,
dniu ii bm jedna min eksplodowafa
znaoznie uszkodziia okret transportowy
"Taihoku, Jeden officer IL marynarzy 20
stato zabitych.
4 Petersburga donosza urzedownie, ze
dniu II bm. odbyia sic zacieta bitwa
pod Vafangow, W kt6rej pulkownik Hwa,
stunow kilku oflcer6w zostaio zabitych,
gen. Gerngross niebezpiecznie ranny.
Straty po obu stronach jeszcze nie via
dome.
-Urzedowy rapport rosyjski Petersbur-
ga podaje straty W ludziach do d. Ii bm.
jak nastepuje: We flocie zginelo A Office
row 92O marynarzy, rannych jest Is
ofIcer6w i 22O marynarzy W armii zabi-
tych jest 36 ofcer6w $50 szeregowc6w;
rannych lO3 ofioer6w 2OS0 szeregowc6w
Liczbe wzietych do niewoli tenze rapport
podaje ma 20 oftcer5w 500 szeregowc6w.
-Psma rosyjskie polnosza humanitarra
konstrukcye karabinu japonskiego. Kule
karabinu JaponskiegO SO tax nalutkie,
re jezei tylko kula ME naruszy jakiej
bardzo delikatnej czesci organizmu ciala
ludzkiego ME zabije odrazu, W takim
razie chory W przeciagu dni kilkunastu
przychodzi do zdrowia. Sa juz wypadki,
ze cficerowie zofnerze rosyjscy otrzyma-
Ii kikanascie kul japonskich, mimo to
obecnie przyszli juz do zdrowia.
-Kiedy nastaniem cieplejszej pory
zdjeto szyny kolejowe Bajkafu, a W kon-
Gu, wfadze rosyjskie wydafy zakaz przejez-
dzania a nawet przeohodzenia peszo przez
Bajkaf, dwaJ correspondence wojenni pism
francuskich, ktorzy widooznie ma plac boju
bardzo sic spieszyli, kupili sobie konia
sanki i W nocy ukradkiem pusoiIi sic sami
ma drugi brzeg jeziora. Po kilkugodzin-
nej podr6zy dosiegi brzegu istotnie, 5
minut zas p6znej l6d ma Bajkale ruszyi
sic potworzyf CORY lodowe.
-Rosyjskim zotnierzom ochotnikom
WylIduyul uO OIuAldlOW oCuOtulCZyCu ud
Sachalinie (sa tam przewaznie przestepoy
karni) udzelono miedzy innemi ulg naste-
pujaoych zesfanym do robot oiezkich ter
min pozostafy bedzie skrocony przez poll
czenie dw6ch miesiecy sfuzby "a jeden
rok ciezkich robot. ci, kt6rzy vienna
udziat W bitwach, beda pr6cz tego prze-
niesieni do kategoryl zestsnc6w ma osiedIe-
ME. Aresztautom oddziaf6w popra-
wczych liczone bella cztery miesiace
"a rok. zes!anym ma osiedlenie-miesiac
"a cztery.
--Reskryptem carskim nakazano sum
skarbu finlandzkiego wziac ma koszta woj-
ny 81 100000. Podjeta Jest nadto sprawa
stafego zasilania przez Finladye skarbu
rosyjskiego na cele wojskowe, glyz tax
Rad jak prasa rosyjska uwazsja to "a
krzywde Rosyi, re jej ludnosc ponosi
wieksze wydatki ma wojsko niz Fnlandya.
Istnieje projekt, ably skarb finlandzki zasi-
lai rooznie skarb rosyjski suma 3,7S3,90l
rubli.-Nalezy przypomniet, re W r. 1901,
gdy zniesiono wojsko flnlandzkie, Rad
carski m6wif, il robi sic to W celu ulzenia
ciezar6w Finlandczykom....
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-18

AME!EslekssINgHess
eismorreoDN'owE OLA PoLAkow MA oHczYzNE
A. A. PARYSkl, REDAkroR WYDAwcA
No 1142 i1se NEseAskA AVE. TsLsFoAv No. a44s
TOLEDO, OHIO, U. S. a.
"msrykss egsystSjs cd 1893 Eeho h5rs goests'o a.
B"Ud0 10 1886 H. z0StGt0 p04c10Re "AeryEq 10 1904 T.
- -
"Ameryka-E Echo" ME sfuzy zadnei partyi ami xii
ce, lecz ogofOwi-jest pismem bezstronnem
Me potepia zadnej uczciwej zasady ami religii.
ale smiafo karci ludzi wystepnych, bez wzgle-
du ma ich stanowskO.
Podaje ma sad czytenik0w dziafalnosc wszy.
stkich partyj, niczego hie ukrywaiqc
Podczas wybor6w hie sprzedaie giosow pol
SkCf1 zadnej partyi.
Me jest pismem agitacyjnem, lecz infor1na-
cyinefl, wiadomosciowem pouczaiaCetn.
Me otrzymuje Zadnych sekretnyCh doCho.
dow. Me sprzedaje sic partyom poitycznym, sto,
warzyszeniom ami jednostkom.
Zamieszcza wieCej wiadomosci, niz kt6rykol
wick tygodnik lub dziennik polski w Ameryce.
z naszej gazety czytelnik dowie sic wsZy-
stkien1, co sic w Swecie dzeje, podczas gdy in
nych gazet MONA sic dowiedziet tylko tenn, co
jest korzystne dla pewneJ partyi.
"Ameryka- Echo" Jest pOwsZechnie uZnana "a
najlepiej redagowane pismo polskie obczy-
Znie
Zam ieszcza wiecej oryginainych artykulow
ipraC IiteraCkiCh, niz wszystkie pisma polskie
Jest iedynem pismem polskiem ma obczyzne,
ktore utrzymuje stalych korespondenfow
piaci honorarya swym MISREPRESENTATION.
Pfaci "a zredagowanie iednego hur1eru o vie
lie wiecej, niz kt0rykolwiek dzennik polsko anne
rykaiski "a zredagowanie> >szesCia nnmerow, ii.
tygodniowo
Do "Ameryki- -Echa" daiemy co tydzeh Doda-
TEX Powiesciowy, W kt6rym drukujemy najle
psze powiesci. ronanse, historye, opowiadania hu-
moresIi dzie} nauk popularnych w przeca-
GU roku w Dodatku Powiesciowym drukujemy
przeszfo II tom6w ksiazkowych, razem obejmuja-
cych przeszlo 1000 stronic.
'Ameryka- Echo" jest tajwiekszem pistrenl
poiskiem W Ameryce; ma najwieksza najlepiej
urzadzona drukarnie (budynki zajmuja szesc lot
l5ox126 stop; ma wiecej prehumeratorow, niz
kt0rekolwiek cztery razem wziete pisma polskie
Ameryce.
Pismo nasze odznacza sic nadzwyCzaiha ta-
hiosCia, Czystyn drukiefn regularnetn do
reczahiefn.
'Prenumerata wynos tylko diva doiary ro-
Cznie. Kto opfaca cafy rok CORY, dostaje ksia-
EEK lub obraz6w naszego wydawnictwa W Genie
81 90. Przesyfke sami opfacamy.
Nastepujacy adres wystarczy:
A. A. PARYSKI,
Toledo, Ohio, u. S. A.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-06-18
ECHA WOJNY.

-Chiny wyslaiy protest do Rosyi, po
wodu rabunk6w, jakich sic dopuszcza woj
sko rosyjskie ma ohhskiej ludnosci rolni
czej Mandzuryi.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13

1000 and 1900, practically a court
trial to determine improvements on
hand.
NO atement is attempted 10 DO
made OF the incidental work that has
ar sen in The different nations from
time 10 tine. much Of which has. how
ever. been Of considerable Magnitude.
III VII be seen. therefore. az his
lime thai the work for which the com
miNsion was created. and which has
been is constant am during S ex-
lsionce. namely. The exiineuishment
of The a,ional or tribal title 10 any
lands within SAID territory. is well
advanced toward completion The
work In the Seminole nation Is com
pie cs far az It is possible to com
plete it under existing Legislation. The
work in the Creek nation Is substan-
tally finished Il Is estimated tha' the
work in the Chociaw and Chickasaw
nations viii be ended by March 81
1895 and IN the Cherokee nation by
July /. 1905. And when all tribal
lie TO land in Indian territory shall
have been extingulshed, and final dis
position made OF all the affairs OF the
five tribes, the work VII have cost
the government less than ten cen g.
per acre"
Inasmuch, then as in the opinion Of
this committee. the congress Intend
ed by the organic ac- OF the territory
OF Oklahoma, that all Of the Or glnal
Indian territory. together with what
is now Beaver county, should become
one stare; and
| Inasmuoh a. the present territory
q Oklahoma has for some time been
qualified for statehood which has been
deferred until the Indian terri ory
shouli be ready TO be Joined herewith
in statehood; and
Inasmuch as conditions IN The In
dian territory mpera ifely demand
some better form OF government than
now exists there; and
Inasmuch as Indian lands VII be
allotted IN seyeFalty before the lime
! when statehood can go into effecg rs
/ provided for IN this bill, and for the
reasons set forth IN his report, This
COMMITTEES report in favor OF tho join.
der Of he territory Of Oklahoma ana
the Indian territory in one ate. not,
however. before March 4 1906 auch
state to be known as the state Of
Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13
Top Of Head Covered with Scales
Which Peeled off Taking
Hair With Then.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Nov Six Years Old With Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp.
Cure Permanent.

"My baby was about six weeks old
when the top Of her head became COW
cred with thick scales, which would
peel and come on, taking the hair with
il. II would scon form again and be as
bad as before, tried several things
and then went to tae doctor. He said
It was Eczema, and prescribed au Oint-
ment, which did not DO any good. A
friend spoke OF Cutieura Soap. Itried
Il and read on the wrapper about Cuti-
cura Ointment as a remedy for kczemA-
bought box and washed her head In
warm water and Cutlcura Soap and
gently cOmhed the scales or They did
not come back end her hair grew out
fine aud thick. She is now q year and
a half old and has no trace Of Eczema."
MRS. C. w. burgess. Iranistan Ave-.
Bridgeport, Conn. Feb 81, 1888.
Mrs. Burgess writes Feb. 20, 1903
my baby, who had Eczema very
badly on her head as l told you before,
after using the Cuticura Remedies was
cured. She Is now six years old and
has thick hair and q clean scalp"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tOrtured habies and rest for
tired, worried mothers IN warm baths
with Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
ings with Cnticura Ointment, purest
of emolllents and greatest OF skin cures.
70 be followed In severe cases by mild
doses Of Cuticura Resolvent. This Is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy. per-
mEnent and economical treatment for
torturing, disnguring, itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin
and scalp humours, with loss Of hair. Of
Infants and children, as well as adults,
and Is sure to succeed when All other
remedies and the best physicians fail.
6ot lhreughsui fhs World Cufieurs Renolv,ut nc
uu .1fu o. lAocoIala Coalcd Pills OR Fia 81 coz
piniirent - seq. - perelli I,o1d0n n Charter
toAa. 81 t4la. hqe d la faIEf boaton, l4 Colum-
- Sad 1f"Nhs 0reai hulnoaT CnIs."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13

II you are a dyspeptic you owe %
to yourself and your friends 10 gs
we'll Dyspepsia annoys the dyspep-
lies friends because his disease sours
his disposition az well as his stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure viii not cnly
cure dyspepsia, indigestion aud sour
stomach, but this palatable, recon
struc,iye tonic d.gestant strengthens
the whole digestive apparatus. and
sweetens the life as well as the stom-
ach When you take KodOl Dyspepsia
Cure the food you eat Is enjoyed It
IS digested. assimila'ed and It's nutri-
ent properties appropriated By the
blood and tissues Health Is the re-
sult. Sold by J. n Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13
Statehood
CONTINUED from page g.

Oontinued from page g.
Indians Of Indian territory are con
cerned.
The Indian territory is not an or.
ganized territory. but is an area OF
land occupied by the fye civilized
tribes, viz, the Creeks. Choctaws.
Cherokees, Chickasaws and seminoles.
and certain small tribes in the north.
east corner Ct the Indian territory who
hold their lands by patent
These five civilized tribes moved
westward from certan Of the sou hern
states with their slaves. and settled
upon the lands comprehended within
the original limits Of the Indian tern.
tory, under various treaties with the
federal government
These treaties provided in effect,
among other things, that the fve
tribes should have tribal governments
Of their own.
Having come from the south, their
sympaihleo were naturally wi the
south in the Civil war, although many
Ct the Iniians in the northern part
of the territory kept faith wi the
federal government.
In 1865 and 1866 treaties of peace
were made with the Indians whereby
they acknowledged the sovereignty OF
the United States and agreed TO ABIDE
by the federal laws
In 1866 certain of the Indians ceded
the use of their lands west of the pres
ent line of the Indian territory to the
government for the occupancy of Ger.
tain tribes of friendly Indians, and in
1889 the Greek and Seminoles sold
their interest in these lands ou right
t. the United States. Thereupon fol
lowed the organization of the origintl
Oklahoma and the addi ion thereto OF
territory as re,ofore described.
Meanwhile white people have been
immigrating to the Indian territory IN
constantly Increasing numbers until
now. when the Dawes comm,s ssion es
timated The number of white people in
the Indian territory at about 100000
of whom only about 10000 are esti
mated to be Indians.
In 1898 the commission to the five
civilized tribes. commonly called the
Dawes commission was created For
the first I'VE years Of its existence
down to the passage of the SO called
Curtis law. the commission was given
only the power of negotiation, except
that under the law of June 10 1896
they were given limi ed authority IN
relation to citizenship rights.
BY the Curtis act, however It's au
thority was ex ended SO that the com
mission 10 the fve civilized tribes nov
has authority for the "extlnguishmen
of the ma onal or tribal title to any
lands wlthn that territory CtAe In
dian territory now held by any or al
of such nations or tribes, either b,
cession of the same, or some par
thereof. to the United States, or b!
The allotment and division Of the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13

each Of the tribes, apprise the land
preparatory to allotments, estimate
timber set apart land for townsites
over large part of the territory,
subdlvide the United States geologi.
cal survey sectional survey into quar-
Ter sections and in some places quar-
ter quarter sec ions, make improve
ment plats cf the land surveyed. and
to allot the land TO the individual
members Of the tribes. The commits
sion was also au horized the segregate
coal lands in the Choctaw ami Chero-
kee country
According TO the tenth annual report
of the commission to the i've civilized
tribes. "the survey and appraise.
men, work of The commission is finish
ed"
AS to coal and asphalt lands, the
Dawes commission reports that the
lands segregated l'ader the provisions
of the act approved July l. 1902, cover
an area Of 444.s63.O3 acres. These
lands are not subject 10 allotment
as to the progress of the commits
sltu n The enrolment of citizens and
The allo mont OF lands. the so-called
Bonaparte report, transmitted TO con
gress by the president March n. 1904,
is as follows:
In the Seminole nation the roll has
been completed and finally approved
by the secretary of the interior
In the Creek nation the enrolment
work Is 971a per cent completed.
In the Chcctaw, Chickasaw and
Cherokee ma ions the enrolment work
is between 80 and 95 per cent com
pletsd.
IAN of the land in each nation has
been appraised and valued in tracts o.
40 acres, and where timber of com
mercial value was found on The ianC
the timber on each 40 was estlma eC
and valued.
Approximately 10000 sectional i'm
lprovemenis plats have been msd'
and are now nsed in the different Ian,
offices. and this work has been corn
pleted as far as IT Is deemed neces
sary "a carry it,
IN the Seminole nation all seiec
tions OF allotments have been made
and the only work remaining 10 b
done in that region is The disDosnl
OF surplus lands, for which no provis
ion OF law exists. and the issuing o
deeds
In The Greek nation practically al
allotments have been made. and NOR
than so per cent OF the alloitees hav'
received alloiments and Homestead
deeds 70 their lands These deeds arr
J prepared by The commission. and
when executed. recorded by H.
I'm the Choctaw and Chickasaw ma
tions approximately 40 per cent 0
allotments have been made
! In the Cherokee nation approx
; mately 25 per cen Of allotments hay'
been made. Under Instructions frcn
the secretary OF the interior all pro
J ceed ngs looking to the allotment o
land IN the Cherokee ma ion havl
] been suspended since October 7. 1908
IN accordance with me act Of congress
relative % the segregations OF lands
; to await the decision q he thei
: pending suit In the United States su
irene court between the Delaware
and cherokees.
Allotment selection contests ar
beIng kept well up in the dineren
naiioas This Involves 10 each case
Of which there are already tefweel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RlsNT-2l6 North First stree /,
8 rooms and barn, $1,000 close in,
by Kesler. SOP North Broad street
FOR RENT-GO5 East Oklahoma
avenue, rooms and we'll $1,000, by
Kesler. 500 North Broad street
FURNISHED ROOM for rent Vienna
Bakery, 301 f. Okla.
FOR RENT-Barber shop in splendid
location, with bath tubs furnished.
Address S. W. Schmidt, Guthrie.
Guthrie Towel Supply.
Towels and aprons OF all kinds fur
nisled AZ very reasonable rates. See
me before you buy. Walter Hammock
Phone 527
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13
wANrEo-MIsoELLANEoUs.

WANTED7Young men Of education
enterprise and ambition to FIJI posi-
tons as correspohdents, dis riet cir
culation managers and collectors for
rhe News-Dispatch Oklahoma City's
new daily and Sunday paper. The
News. Dispatch will be the leading af-
ternoon paper of the southwest, reach
ing out 10 all parts OF Oklahoma and
Indian territories on the day OF pub
lfcaticn. Address The News Dispatch
f2913iWest First street Oklahoma
City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13

Enid ela ms 10 be the banner rural
route town Of Oklahoma because of
the fact thas thrce new rural routes
viii be es' 'ablished Out Of that place
May l6 The number Of rural routes
viii then be eight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13
The WORLDS Fair.

In making your arrangements for
Nhe worlds fair at St. Louis, this sum
|mer. II you consider convenience and
saving Of time, you viii take the Wa
bash Railroad as It runs by and stops
81 its station at the entrance OF the
IRir grounds: thus saving several
nIles run and return. and the newt
|.ble jam at the big Union station. b
sn means consider the advantages d
lhe Wabash.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-23
Concert at Music Hall.

The following is the program to
be given at Music hall next Friday eve
ming, Nov. 25th:
Part i.
Violin Sol0-Selections from EucreZia
Borgia, .... ATE B. Singelbee
Emil Conrad Erikson
LIE Pas de Fleurs, Naifa, ..heo D'elibes
Signor Antonio Toscano
Aria. Ah, non credea Mirafti ,. Bellini
Miss Katrina johnson
Violin Solo-6me. Air VaEiee,. ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DE Beriot
Emil Conrad Erickson
Part Ii.
La Lisonjera, C. Chaminade
Signor Antonio Toscano
Violin Obligato-F0r All Eternity
....... Angelo Mascheroni
Miss Katrina johnson
Violin Solo-Norwegian Folk Melodies,
....::.............. Edward Grieg
Emil Conrad Erickson
Violin Obligato-Happy Days..
Miss Katrina johnson