davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
AMERICANS WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Capture international Amateur and
:.rofcssionni Rnccs nt London.

London. Sept. i"-Iu the final for tn.
two-kdloneters amateur champion race at
the Crystal Palace. the result was: Mar
Gus Hurley. the American amateur cham
piOn. first: Az Reed ~ London. holder
Of the championship. second. and J. 5.
Kenyon. Engiishnln. third Time min
ute- - puds
lycr Lawson Of salt Lake CITY Won his
Eeat IL IN" S'inii!ual of The hilpTust.-rs
I!ofsssi1n championship race. defeating
on" M"y.T u Germany and Bix.s Vi
Italy Time. 5.5s
In The mai OF the tWO-kil1fneters rro-
isss.oiial race. the result Ha-s Ivcr Law
son. tTsl. EieEaarI. Denmark. second.
htAfy Sassr. Germany. th!Td Tine .
minutes ; IS Seconds I.iicgaari u-.s ihs
h.litf nf thc championship
N tne ls'ki!ometer worlds amateur
nam ...i'SIll!: motor paced race. J..
Meredith Of England. won Time : hour
- ihlAut-s ." - seconds. There Wc!.
eleven starters.
Mer"l:tA's time breaks the prsyiou4
amateur record made IN Berlin In 80
Isit "aS second and Olley was 'hlri
They wer" both Euslishuer
IN the two -EilOTr-t.r fsr,. for winners -
u'r PROFESSIONAL -ri amateur champion
sfipS ''t 'hi, meeting. I-aWs.r hat iI---
icy. Lawson tin. vas I minute g SEC
Hurleys time vas II minutes = - sop
"in'. p" Sipv1eSs of time ir this -aca
Wa OWING 10 the riders luai!-c Until fhey
were ~ YARDS from tn. finish
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
DURBiN LOST TWO DAYS
ON SOUTH DAKOTA PLAINS.
1ndiana's Governor Rescued Only
After Indians Were Employed
to search for Him.
RErrBILc srEcIAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 1o-Goveruol
Winfield T Durbin. who Is absent in the
West. has Just had an exciting experience
on the plains Of south Dakota. having
been lost for two days and nights. and
during that time having TO foo! but a
couple OF sandwiches which he placed in
his pocket the morning he left the camp.
But for the sssaciiy Of some Indians in
following. the the adventure might have
proven very serious TO the Indiana execu-
tive.
The Governor left the camp and his
party to take look at the plains. but
misiook the speed at which he was travel
ing. and when he sought 20 get his bear
lngs the camp was not in sight. and no
10 return by the trail he had made. but
the long grass had risen up and the trail
was completely lost
He had taken no account OF the direction
his horse had Travelled. and after wander
ing about for several hours. he was forced
thinking his friends would start a search
for him, and fearing that ne would get
further away from the camp. he remained
at the place where he had tethered his
horse TIL late the next evening. but none
Of his friends appeared, and again he tried
to reach the camp.
Night overlook him again and he was
forced to remain on the plains alone. In
the meantime. friends had been searching
fer him. and after failure to get upon his
trail. several Indians were employed 20 as
sist in the search. on the morning Of N.
third day after leaving the camp. they
came upon him By following the trail that
had baffed his friends
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FRANCIS GUEST OF HONOR
At ITALIAN RECEPTION.

Prominent Exposition officials. heads Of
foreign commissions and members Of the
Italian Jury Of Awards were the guests o:
Signor A Pavia. president OF the Royal
Italian Commission in Rome. at lunch
con at the Italian Pavilion at 10 p. IN.
yesterday.
About sixty persons Were present
among them President Francis. Secretary
Stevens. Director Of Exhibits Skin Doctor
TheodoT LcwaG. German Commissioner
General: Jules earlier. Belgian Commits
sioner General. and Italian Commissioners
Branch. AppolonI and Leccio Chi.fs of
exhibit departments. fore gn Cor1m.sz ion
ers and Jurors were alsn Their.
The table was In the form Of a three
sided obicng and extended across ~. Il1-
vilior. In the center sat Sigror Payfa with
President Francis as the guest OF honor
on his right The building was decorated
with green ana bunting and guarded by
members Of the Italian company OF ma
rines stationed at the Exposition After
the luncheon informal foa.is were offered
by different guests. in many languages
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
OFFICIALLY DENIED THAT
WAGGAMAN is BANKRUPT.
Cardinal Gibbon. Explains Nature OF
Agreement Made with Him by
Catholic InIs~rsity.


REPU BIsrc SfETAL
Washington. Sept. l0-OTciaI denial that
Thona. T.. Wasgaman. treasurer of IN.
Catholic University. committed an az, o,
Bankruptcy when he gave the university
d deed OF trust for ssI5 les. g.. was made
to-day by Cardinal Gibbons The CARDINAL
also denied tina; in executing this deed
"agsaman INTENDED TO make the Iniver-
sity preferred creditor.
cardinal Gibbons goes on To STATE. that
Mr Naggarnan had been Investing In.
FUNDS Of the university for some wears In
tn- Iati.r part or lsB the university called
Upon Nassarnan 10 deliver over the Sc
cuflues Reid by him, ana 10 assure II
against loss by reason Of the Investments
made. Upon examining thes. securities
.he committee appointed for that purpose
c.cided that they were urLsatisfactory
Iney then demanded further security
Practically all Of the money mad been
invested IN real estate. anC: th.. university
demanded security on that property il
sen Inc committee informed Mr.. WdCga-
man that the title 10 the property made
valuable by the expenditure of the uniy.r-
slty money should. matter OF cor
science and equity. be vested In TIE uni
versity. The university contended that II
was IN reality The owner Of the property.
In an Interview on this subject in re-
sponse 10 a question by one of the COM
'nittee. Michael Jenkins of Baltimore.
W aSgaman staped that his financial coudi-
iion WAS excellent. and that over and
above al Liabilities he was worth coasid-
crahly more. certainly not less. than 81
Dy.t1 under the most conservative esti-
mate.
After considerable negotiations 1t was
agreed that the trust referred to should
be given This trust provides for an ex-
tension cf the time Of Payment OF some of
the notes representing the Indebtedness OF
Naggaman to the University. and the fur
ther condition that the deed of trust would
not he recorded until ninety days from
July I3. 1881
II was distinctly Impressed upon the
committee by Mr.. WaSSarnarr that within
that time ne would have the ability moi
only 70 make payment of the not. then
due. but to pay of in large part. If not
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
AUSTRIAN MANUFACTURERS
GUESTS At A RECEPTION.

The Austrian Manufacturers Assccis-
tion. which has been in the city since
Wednesday. visited the Exposition yester-
day. and tour Of the Palaces Of Mines
and Metallursy and Electricity was made.
Luncheon was served in the Deutsche
Hacs at 2:3t From to in the after
noon they attended the reception given in
their honor at the Austrian Government
building by Commissioner General AdaI-
bert Won Stribal.
After dinner at the Tyroiean Alp.
tour OF the Pike was made The manufac-
turers will dine at Delmar Garden this
evening and later the performance Of
Louisiana" will b visited
Tomorrow will he spent In a visit to the
Arheuser-BCschb brewery and various 9TH
er manufacturing interests in the city
They will visit the Exposition again
Tuesday and depart for Chicago at u:s0
that evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

the competition tc himself. but in the spe-
cial lift he raised "A its,-poGud weight wi;n
one hand six tines above his head. while
DstOT made what IL known a. a bridge
lift. The latter was the more sp"cta csiar.
and il was probably from this standpoint
that OStoff won.
Winters who Is the champion Of the
world. was congrsi uia1ed by Oston before
the events. and the latter said that he
knew Winters was the better athlete. it.t
would enter JUS: TO max. the competition
more interesting
= protest vs. handed TO James r Suili-
van. hut the matter has been set aside. II
j. said that only one instead "i three
judges was pres. 1T during the lifting
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
BAHEY's SPEECH UNSOLICITED.
senator says He Expects Democrat.
To Win Election.

Dallas. Tex. Sept. Io.-GarbIed reports
have been sent to Northern newspapers Of
a speech made by United States Senator
Bailey at Brownwood to the effect that
he had admitted Roosevelt will be elected
said:
I believe the promise Of Democratic
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
PROTEST SET ASIDE.
Fred Winters Receives No Answer
to Information Filed.

Fred Winters Of the New West Side
Athietic Club Of New York. who claims
that he got the worst of the decision in
the dumb-beli competition during the
Olympic games. fled a protest against the
judges. but no action has been taken In
his case
winters, Oston of tie Milwaukee Ath-
Ie.ic Siup ana third man were in the
c0mpeution- winters won six frsts our
tne Judge decided that Oston's lift was The
Milwaukee man.
Barrins tnis special lift Winters had
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

, Springfield the first week In October.
President Holland reports about 500 in
the treasury.
Changes IN the circuit are likely next
year. an effort being made TO DISPOSE OF
Rockford. due to poo: attendance and
substitute Danville or Peoria
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Rock
a; MantSamery-F Birmingham & siouiEon-
cry
At NsshvIU.-Atlaria :. Nashville p
Al MeTnph.s-N-mphis , Shreveport s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Eaaucah. ~ sep D. N.E citations s-r-
cl0-'a today fur an exhibition same here u"I'
lrgTStay between the E!tfsbUrc Nation
iy.asu" club ar1 fh- laesl X / T L-aEu"
club Barney breyfgss. president q tho PITTS
burg riUh. VAS bun ami reared here. anG 81
!:Cif-d tie same. Eetr az b-ius mad. when
o..s are E-.-n. THAT Ea..- an vii a.-n-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
1HREE-I SEASON CLOSES TO-DAY.
sprInGHeld Wins the Pennant With
DubuQue Second.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Sept. io-The season
in the Three-I League closes Sunday. The
positions were determined by the result of
Fridays games. Springfield wins the pen
nant with the other clubs Ia the follow
ing order: Dubuque. Cedar Rapids. Bloom
fngton Decatur. Rock Island. Davenport
and Rockford.
The annual meeting viii be held in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

n,se-1sse nIis-LnmIey 1 ,, Soien has.S
and Strang J. Jordan. Babb and Dillon !. First
IN halls-cn Reislins :. on Fisher S HIT by
J. struck oui-By Fisher 2. BY Reisiins j.
Wild pitches-Eisher l. Time-One hour and
ten minutes. Umpire-Carpenter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

su--"-s is good On This o'..ta,l. l-t
wan 20 .s4v- with sou ta as prrli. i0a.
that though U- -. IN. and Roosevelt is
elected. bee v:f -H disgust tE. tt.uE!rc
people u; ill- country that I,u- years
from u1w 90 vlI la-Ilv De- O r,.t.5t .sr
J., ',Ira.f-i-- s.r- I h-li"y= W. are SO
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

STTCHENEE,RG-John r Suckenbe-T Jr
t"''vei Son os John 2 Stuck-rbe-r and Anna
Stuckerh~-g r-e Rer-z'. and brother q. Huila
Alma ard Rudolph. c-uarrsi after a li1EerirR
si-es- hErG y-.r ! month cay. F>rner0f
. family restteacs Gts S1uth jefferson
avs-u-. Su-eay. Septenher Il. 81 p m. Reia-
..ves AID friends invited TO attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Magazines Win Another Game.

Tie -. Louis Fir- Insurance Clerks were
deieate- by the Woman's aasaziue team by
score % 10 10 a. LEWIS 8 PARK yssfef t!ay after
noon a he a.l-rounG playing %: W BascOue
the feature 4 tie game.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

STUckENBERG-on Friday. September 3.
1904 4: 91s5 . n John Stuckero-r< dearly
bsi7veyi father % William r. Stuckenberx Lula
Arrz!trger tree Stuckenb--ED. Augusta Erief
fr-- ~ruct-rheryl. our dear Sarher-fn-laW
EraHdtather and brother. after a lingering IN
Eess, aged , years and ! month FGaernl
Tuesday. September u. az D n from No
i.fs Ann avenue. 70 Evargelicai s, Narrufa
C!E-ct. Third ard SO-la-d streets the-cs 70
s. Ne s. Marcus, Cemetery Friends invited to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

h'l.i.!S-Suiteniy \ THURSDAY. September s.
-; a. -.-E a. n. Thomas Morris. beloved
1-stant z Eunizs Sorr.s fu-r Bartlo.;D. axed
- yetfs. Funeral from IS Ia.e s!3e-ce No.
a. Hickory street On yo-.iav S--ter,be- -
:. g a 7, 10 St Keyia's Church. thence 70
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

E.=sAisi-T-E;at.red iato -ss; after a iinger-
- 4l.i.'s- James NcC5arry. bHi1ves! brother ~
Mr. Bridget cox tuse Nctia--y. and our dear
aSl - years- Funeral will take place
y 'i--ay. september - az I.1o ? m fr1u the
tes-1--re O.. his sister No .e.s sJ;d,,ten ,ye-
il.. g. Cathedral Church. Msrylaa! and New
s-"a- agerues thence . - T.e-.- and P-aui-a
'-Il,--rg- F..erts inNl..i - atrari
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

STEiSI-AGE-E Entered Into rest III Thu-x.xx
= iilyr :. L--. a: 40 a N. Frederick Ar
god >te!nlas- aged - wears and II rnca,hR
bsl1.sG soa % Anna Ste.nlase and dear brI,she-
OF Jcnn G. August and Joseph z StetriasS
S;slrIage- Funeral viii take place from family
rs-ti-1ee. tiSi Ffc-iSsa1t ayecu.. on Mcnday
s-p'srrber II. AZ SD d TO Errelre-r-S
Church. thence 70 calvary Cemetery Relatiyea
an friends invited - attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

A' H-ul-f-l n Henderson n. Calr6,
-tt DECENTRALIZATION =. HugsiIlSliil.
Af h!nCsEues-FlTsf game tlarksNlila :.
Vincenr-S :" S--ond game: Vincsunes > Claras-
g.ll.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

iiiLI..-S = EFT Entered into rest Thurs
sif. sept rr'+- :. i-i. If.E p m Aa.i,
l...-'t .lg---sr - William td4cesssS.5 ,ai
90. re i!.--1sletter- and dear sister Of Hem
o. 4'i- 4-rrl-i----u and Alexander FfiIleukos,-
- aE-- = yea-s -n1 s months FaneraI viii
saa.- lle-e N.--sy. September - az ! D. m
- " LA - L-Els avenue Friends tn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
New York Takes Both Games.

out-By Case :. by LundGren ;. Time 9f game
One hour and twenty minutes Umpire
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

- nitr.ra rpiis-I rnsapciis =. Kansas ''ity :
~ LFuisgiile- louisville 2 Toledo
~ - IaE!-St. Paul IL Iiiy. auksr 8
~ IEaiaEaI aI-nl!S-Ind!a-zf,lI - Columbus
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
NOTICE,
9EkTHS.


hs-L EHNE-p- Thursday. Ospser hss 4 I,aA
~ .-a" Cd c-IgS rl-. EiUa ard II Pru-hns -
...-+ --- aL El--.-a-t and H-..ri-tra Isri.ek.ns.
.i'----F Y tt-lry El--;s-raeier and N-- Fr.4
--a-a --- ~ AZ : wears 1H :rsnEtrs Th. fs-
---.- "l.l tss- place Mon1ay. I-th inst az 4
- '-I-A =. II. frT.rl Residence % his -,a-e5ts.
- l.. - l-s1-s trsI-i-- 20 - Peters az rle-
. Ff.ei'.- a. invited - attend D-rv.-
Colo 4f.- - Crarles. No. 1l.-rs pleas copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

New York sept. io-The Phi!adelphlans gave
III. local Nationals two hara battles here to-
fny. but thcy were beaten in both games. Al
enhance. Is.25l SORES;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

STEIc1-AGE-Ente-ec into rest On Thrrsday.
S~pterter t-S. AZ y a m. Frederick Az
Mold ~te.-laE-. aE-f - years ard II months
5e.'-ra-i s1r % irns Steinlsse ard dear brother
OF t-11 g. August and JcS-ph 2 Ste.niags
AID F--s-ua f.@rK--. Anna N@,ile- and Ida l.
StetElaEe- FG1@r1l viii take place from family
r.-t4-rr-. No 's-l Flo-1y<sl- avenue on Non.
dsy, September =. at s:Jo a m % 81 E,nr~i.
l~-t's - Irch. thence to Calvary ..e,cry.
Relative and f-fen..s invited 70 attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

fiNNtF-oa SATURDAY. September ID 1s.<. s.s
- a. M Jennie Lou. daughter OF I.!c.r.. q
y and rHe .-tr Tll~-I- TfI-r.- n $500
r'-oe-ai v1I TAX TIsr- Monday a. = n.
~. r---i-t.c-. NJ 50 Morgan street. Inter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

GAfLS-On SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II 1aoS
- ilt l.1a Gaps. beloved darling daGsh;ef
---'-- "ia JtiIi- Gai'-s tu.~ Black. aged
"esi-i4I.-oil avenue sunday a p n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

STEtNBf>fsJi-&t Altuu. ILL., David S.ernberx
II biz -tShty-se-cnn6 year. Surviving hin, are
his willow. Arz- Rose Sternberx: J. II. and ".
" StHrnh%-g. sons. Mrs. A = Turk Mr. T.
N-tnSt.in ani Nis-.-< Reh>cca and Carrie Stern.
he-s. daEsht--S. Funeral private at 81 Louia
N0nGay. September le
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

ftrsf on .TrprE-New York Z. Ftttads lrilih
LIFT on ta-es-New York 2 Fniladelphia 4
First balir-Jf Tay Tor :. ~ tplW.H .
struck pu--Bv TAYLOR :. by ColUeh 5 Hone
rfIrls- fsYVg,rTuRn l. Thr-e-has- h!ts-Slii".t J.
Tlyn-ha-. hlt--Fr-snstan !. Sacriig" 5ii--
g,Gee T. stolen N-rtes :. Iahlrn ].
Niece !. Double Fsr-snahan and busln.
Tuuires-k=nn.dv and Moran. Ilme-OAe
hour and ff;v minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

~ ANS-Er-s--. i1to rs: or SATURDAY.. Eeo.
Ai-F - --i NJ Nay ueiilah Evan. fn=S
HAND g.-- al jams r Evans az her rs<f.
.ri4s"- No = S7Eth Eighteenth street Re.
.--.a- VII l. taken 20 O'FalIqn. III f9- lnier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

'Nilning Tun made with Two Out
E:astsr, ..........2 Q . 5-s
Brooklyn ----..-----------" " -
TySo-base hits-C-ooley :. Delehauty !. Need
ham Thrce-hase hits-Bahb !. Sacrifice hits
-Pittinse- ]. Mitchell l. Stolen beses-Jc-'.sn
f. Cicss.tr l. T=unsy Z. peiehanty / Double
pIays-Gsisr and Needham /: Abbatchi0 and
Tenney I. First on hall$-On Mitchell Z; on
Pittinger :. Hif BIZ pitched balI-Gessisr !
struck out-I;y Mitchell ,. Tine-Tyo hours
Umpire-Carpent.r.
SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

''s-f-f-i-4 I-tn Saturday. September 10. 1914
- g. m af E.S residence Nu- 5IIJ aIqrrsn
-.--E 'as-i-> g. Garrett. Due notice of fu-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

VII iI-l-ts-E Emma Miller NEE Parker beloved
y ne - Al Miller No 4zis VISTA averu. Due
:. 7tice n funeral VIII % given Neg York and
san F-a1cis-' palarS pleas. copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Ih" N0rrlar'- Magazine uil p.sv -r- Is----
-'n Guards al LeW!s PARK 'his afternoon
L.H"-Gp.
i.fr.rson Guar-le p,.Ltior ". A..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
~. Louis Congressman Elected
Because of His Leadership of
American Representatives.
VICE PRESIDENTS ARE CHOSEN
Feature Of Sessions Will He an
Effort To Establish Legis-
lative Branch of the
Union.

NG's-Mr Davis IS an invited guest %. ;ae
In-ssIlriiarl-ntary Jui1n ami an authority -
;h- ggss'ioas within 'he s,ai-- of the pT.-.aJ
s-ss.Da
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Missouri Valley League.

A. s-islia No:
S.,al!a ..-......-6 % o. g . 1-s I. s
TpI~Es ..-.-..-.s " H 70 Is
TIatter!es-F>iwaEcs anG Srcu-r. Carte ast
Brown. I.uir--LirliuE Tiu"-pne hour ami
fo.ty minutes.
~ Joplin. 40:
Joplin -..-.--...-.3 K =
lola -.--------.---D = O.
observation-disclosures TOFr.Ece and Na1a.rslli:
Milton Baukhead and S+lEle- Jmp!re-cusack
TIH.=-TW1 hours
At Fort scott. Kas.-
r II =.
Fsrt scott -...-...0 . 5 70 . -
L.ayeaEo-th 80 . H % q 70 90
Tarterl,s-iian@s and Armstrong: = l~son
af.I lri.E. fuuire-DN.r-. T;Es--D:-s hour
AMI twenty-five minutes.
Al IirtsbGsE. has:
L II Z.
Ssir!-sii.I1 ......--..-s o 3 % % o 90 y=l =
fIffsulrE .---.--.--.DU - u % e ! zee -
Iar;,ri.-- Suv-rs az! F;uu-y. Halla AM -.a-
hauEn tfll.iTs-''1!4ln- IiU.-Bnc Eouf an3
fhiFTg-;N. rIuIt.r
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
,o.,or ,pd BrooLIyn break Even.

Boston Mass Sept. i5-B1stln and Brook
Iyn broke even here to-day. Both games were
loosely Tilay.d. In the arst game Csnnell
.pFained hiz eukIe. The second game was
.alled II the end Z the nth BY agreement
Attendance. 2.7ss. ScoIes.
FIRST CANE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Or, BOHANNAN

C1r-- all CA-szic s=G sF>ciIi Dis,s,~ Or. Bs -r.rS
tsbie GUra. positively Nervous I~bity frrsa.s
V.4ks-ss. LoS; NsEhssd- Nar.roces ev result
Ing ffe soufa -rro-s -cfss~s srr - - seven
see-. II c1zs.-u sGssrt.ed In SAC .sf
e-e- forty szd hzs lev- o. I'd In crrF 'hs Nors
Cas-s. InElT;, -oTt9 tho.. MIDDLE AGfDEES sas
ZEE v-zEle-s hey cr 'h-r r,ars Pre-, I've Dola-si
RAJ r.css-- o1- Du.-s-. ill s-s~ tratta. ke-.1F VII
Dc slits.: e sdv-r-is<t. >s.d ory By DK { BoEAS
E.S. Nc "a Nsrrsa s.r--t- - iouf- Ma. Sat
s9..rcs.. sscsrs.r se.i.1 Private C.-va.ar FREE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
r II z
!: II Z
Paducah VIII rI., Pitt~burx.

Ear;rri.-- Su.-rs ar! F:ru-y. Halla am -
thifTg-;IN- minute
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
REPORTS or OFFICERS

Following these papers and addresses
viii come the reports OF the officers of the
Union. the election ~ the new Executive
Council. to he composed of two r1e-rbars
from each country and III. time ana Mace
for holding fL.- n..Nf rnr.fnr.rl..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
TIME is The TEsr,
The Testimony Of Guthrie People
Stands the Test.

The test Of time is what tells the
tale. "A new broom sweeps clean, '
but will Sc wear we'll is who, interests
most The public soon find out when
misrepresentation are made, and
merit alone will stand the test Of
time Guthrie people appreciate
merit. and many months ago local
citizens publicly endorsed Doans Kid
.ney Pills; they do so still Would a
citizen make. the statement which
follows unless convinced that the
article was just as represented? A
cure that lasts is the kind that every
sufferer from kidney ills is looking
for
g. w Pulse, jani.or Of the Central
school, residing at 315 E. Logan
ave- says "Doan's Kidney pills are
remedy in which / have great con
fidence, and ! heartily re-endorse what
! have before stated about them in our
Guthrie newspapers have had oc-
casion to appeal to them twice since
giving my original statement and as
in the former case they quickly dis
persed the backache and other symp-
toms Of either over-excited or weak
ened kidneys have been asked
about them by a number Of my
friends and acquain ances, and l
never fail to speak of them in high
words of praise. ! remember one par
~ in particular who came to me and
asked about them It was Mr. w II.
c. Brown, living on Villas ave, who
was suffering. and mad been for
years. l advised him to use them. He
did so, and ] afterwards learned that
they cured him completely. 1t is a
pleasure 10 endorse remedy which
acts up 10 the represen. atoms made
for it,
For safe by all dealers Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y. sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the Doan's--and
take no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
NOTICE.

Baker & Co, Importers, sent 10 a
limited number of persons here an
order on us for ] pound Darlington
Hall" coffee free with a purchase of
pound OF same. and all persons siin
holding those orders are requested to
present same as soon as convenient
TO the Economy Grocery and get the
pound free for trial After using the
4 pound and you are not convinced
that Il is the best coffee on the mar
ket, you may return the other
pound aud get the price back you
paid for IT,
Baker & Co. would non give you the
one pound free for trial II they did not
think that by so doing they would
convince you that harrington Hall"
is absolutely the best Mocha and Java
coffee in existence and hereafter merit
your patronage.
Remember "6arrinpton Hali' the
steel cut coffee is the only one with
the dust and chaff taken out. and is
thereby the only pure and clean Mocha
and Java coffee on the market
For sale In Guthrie only by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-24
CONCERT a SUCCESS.
Christian Church Was Filled BY Appre
ciative Audience.

The concer given by the Christian
church choir al the Christian church
last night met With decided success
and the house was packed to the very
doors
without a single exception every
member on the program was delight
fully rendered and the audience show
ed their appreciation with volumes OF
applause
The solos rendered were unusually
good while The organ voluntaries and
the ladies quartette deserve particular
mention Musical talent Is by no