davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19

$erlanst int Aagemeinen.
geutidsS Observation-Disclosures

9sutides observation-disclosures .gHreau.
gr. 2t9, SiiosSbarpsStrnBe inter Der glufItbt
per sSeutihen Geieui6aft." - 9ieienieen, Die
oelitite 9anoiuerfer, glrbeiter uHo Sienitboteu
5t beibdittgen Diinifen, ipollen itb perfJnIi0
ooer in franiirten griefen an ben IeeHten Der
Sefeuf6ait, SObaHH .. 0ieber, 91r. 2t9, SRns
eb1rpsstrake, Uenoeu, ipeIber WneHtgeItIi6
WusfInft ertbeiIeH piro. 0an2S10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19

gr. 1104, observation-disclosures.
Der sgforooit Sntneripdbrenoe 81liberett
bon Baltimore berfnmmeIt it6 bier
ieoen Wlontdg. - George 8rebrt & Cons
8ier an 8apf. no6 oeutf&er art btreft
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19

Vde Cult lin6 SnifsMoeillie, 9oflfofI.
W~lnrDInHos3 eIephon = q q.
9diptduarfier oes 8efdngbereinS -~G6eIs
fueiB," r9ameu.Beretns 6eS SbeItueib."
~@dntorsg oncInbes Rr. 445, 3. g.. g."
"GrientaI.9 iftrifts @r. 15s, 3. u.sB.- unb
-@anton Spars II. Bereniisun9Ss 8eretns".
(Sept21 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19
GatblDie MGnner,

bic an eebeinen 5dpddesuitdroen leioeu mno
Hibt iutiien. no ebrIi6e SebanoIuns uno nirf.
Ii1e 9alie dh finoeH iino. ubeen it9 beriran.
eisool an ben tlnterBeihneter iueneen. BET.
seiiivt dnf feline ~eigenen grinbruneen, ieoem
SlIfsbeciirftieet eetpifeubaft unb i~oitenIoie BE.
Iebrnne sebeft pirb.
Jreb Maler, Bur S64,
(San29iSo) Wt. Clemens, MidJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19
Die ctn,iaen s~peiftBdtoeu Sauser

sum 8erfauf in Sits8aItimore. aierenSeno OIL
ben pra6tnOqen "B1tterion 8 Bari" 9dtuIent'
Gtrabe, Ode bon 9GItimoresStrn &ontmt
suerft ufIo babt ole glustuubI. Siefe Sduier
FIND in ieoer SinIidt MODERN, nit Warnlors
Bats uno s9nustreppe, foluie mobernen Ners
tdgIi6 uno Sonutags all Srt uno Steue. 8es
nnbt SGirnountssloeriie gSdaaouS.
Gbm. Z, Gallagher, galtunterHebrier,
(12S-) gfr. 2S0S, 5airntountsglbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19
Sn b~erfanfen.


9ie foIeenben bilbi6en Sueiit6diaen 8obns
Bduier Or. 1887, gSefts9dnbalesStr 200
8lod Siio.9albouusStr., 1900 8lod SafIeos
Gtr.; ierner @dIaoeu uno gSobn6aus an Scott
Gtrnbe, gSeitG drntog "a StrnBe Ino sgtbe.,
arOBem Sole, Slnu etc, buS ii6 febr gut fir
eiten Mebger, fir cine MtIhmirtbf6ait ODER
fir Subrifbnede ei9net. Naf5ufrageu hei
SBas. u. Scfer, Or. 400, HOro.GareH. straRe.
MlnruIauo Sci. y 751. (gfoot6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19

g1r.. 7Ot un6 707, Rombaro'Strabe, Sieb.
!, lanetoiun. Seinfte g9eiue unb 2taii6re.
Der eeiiinbejte Srt nuf Der grbe. - Die
6slten 8col.garIors in ~Sisblanotopn.
Brompte 9ebienune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19
9crlaua
SerIaust: @Gnuer nnO Suaben.


StlluiHt.
GIN erlnbrener .&ubbalter, aciebter Manu.
Nrtport In 9ngliid. W{au anreliirc. ,,Nunfs
teeper," Sare Of DSermau G0treipunSent".
(50-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19

VcrlnHgt:
3ipet cute 9Surilmaher. NudSrlrdocu Del
Slioll SanS. Nr. 40, SrOpu'S Game, ndbc Srcs
netla IoenNe. GS-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19
1eOFnts.


9ttisTt 20 icunru @riniut.
ter per Attr. SIT tlbtIbdit
tru6tpdT. 9eottbt uttrau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19

Satob 9lieR' ,Melubie.Saae,"

SafUb WIeR' rWteIuole'pnlet"
NorboitsGde Der 2oius u1o SorreitsStrnbe.
Sduptluartier oeS 9eidngoereins uWleIos
6ie". Sineitlroen ieben 9onneritnggbeno.
gerfammInngen oeS centennial Meeaer'
8ereinS" ieben 2. uno 4. 9ieiii1e i'm Wlos
nat. 3eIepbon Wlt. Bernon 1865 Ok.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-19
canton uup StgBIanbtpp n.
ehmtbts Observation-Disclosures

Gdlutiot's pGtdeutrnu5spaue,"
Ode 8. nno 9ougbsStrdbe. 9~auptau1rtter
oes .9abern 8r. sllnt. s8ereinS," ~gi@en'
irau5sS unnens8 eretns.- Canton Snlmeru.
gans uno 9eibsBereinS. n9eutf6e 6es
miitbIl6feit" NM naeiieIf6mieoe Linton.
Sritbes Bier 5u ieoer Belt. Telephone:
9. & y. - Wt. Bernon 1893 20.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19

SEE the very newest in Shopping
Bags at w. Ed. fuckers.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
The Paris Business Mems Club.

Between fifty and seventy-five of
the leading citizens of Paris met Fri
day evening at the city hall, to take
some action in regard to the building
of interurban road from Paris to North
Middletown.
The meeting was organized by the
election of R. j. Nicely as Chairman
and Chas. d. Webb as Secretary.
After the chairman stated what the
meeting was called for, upon motion
the organization was made a perman-
ent organization under the name of
The Paris Business Mems Club. Mr.
r. B. Hutchcraft was then elected
Vice-President, and Bruce Miller, VIM.
Remington and Swift Champ elected
Assistant Secretaries.
The following Committee was then
appointed by the chair to confer with
Committee of North .Middletown
citizens in regard to the proposed
road: d. @. Parrish, j. w. Davis, j.
S. Wilson, Horace Collins and DR.. M
HI. Daley. Upon motion the Presi-
dent, R. j. Neely, was added to the
Committee as Chairman.
The following Committee was ap-
pointed to draft constitution and by
laws for the club: P. |. Mccarthy,
B. A. Frank and Denis Dundon.
j. w. Bacon, Geo. Rassenfoss and
B. M. Renick were appointed Com
mittee to solicit names for member
ship of the club.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again next Friday night at 7:3O p. m.
in the same room.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
PARIS, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. SEPT. 19 1905
Ed. Woods Found Dead.

While two young men were walking
along the railroad track, Sunday af-
ternoon about one mile South of
Berry Station, they found the body
of an unknown man in such a state
of decomposition that he was almost
unrecognizable, but upon further in
vestigation and a description of his
clothes given, the description proved
him to be Ed. Woods, of this city.
Mr.. Woods left Paris the morning of
September the End, with the intention
of attending the Falmouth Fair that
day and return home the next mig hit
on the Sunday excursion train.
The last ever seen of Mr..
Woods was on the excursion train of
that date, when he was recognized
by DR.. F. M. FAIRIES, of this city, when
he left his seat in the coach and went
out of the car door, presumably to
entering the other coach, just after
the train had left Berry Station.
DIR. FAIRIES says he called the atten-
ton of the trainmen to Woods, as he
was under the influence of liquor, and
told them they had better keep an
eve on him or he would fall from the
train.
The body was in such a condition
that Immediate burial was necessary.
Mr.. Mike Woods, brother, and
Mr.. Ed. SINNERS, brother-in-law of
the deceased, left yesterday afternoon
to have the body exhumed for more
thorough Identification.
Mr.. Woods was we'll connected in
this city, being a brother of Council
man T. P. Woods. He was about 80
years old and is survived by wife,
nee Miss Elvira Langston, and three
children, two daughters and one son,
whose ages range from two to six
years.
Since writing the above the re-
mains have been positively identified
as that of Mr.. Woods, and will be
brought to this city on the 11:O5 train
this a. M.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
Paris Parties Interested.

John w. Brown, who owns almost
the entire interest in the tobacco fac
tory of H. n. Martin & Co., of Louis
vile, filed voluntary petition in
BANKRUPTCY at Louisville Friday. Liza
bilities are given as $183, 694 with as
assets listed as $685. Among the
list of creditors and amount of their
claims are D. w. Peed, of this city,
$1,000, and his wife, Mrs. Alma Peed,
S., 900.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
Notice to Shoe Wearers.

Mr.. Edwin Franken, representing
The Potter Shoe Co., will be at the
Fordham Hotel on Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 2Oth and 21st, with a
full line of samples of Mems, Women's
and Children's footwear. A cordial
invitation is extended to the people
of Paris and vicinity to call and. in
spect them during that time. 1t
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
Millinery Opening.

I desire to announce to my patrons
of Bourbon and surrounding counties
that my fall millinery opening will
take place on September Both. Es-
pecial pains have been tai Ell to sele
stock this season to please every
body, and [ feel sure when you call
you will find the most complete line
of millinery ever seen in this section.
The styles this fall are beautiful and
we will be able to show you the very
latest.
Don't fail to remember the date,
Saturday, September 3Oth.
MRS. CORNE. WATSON BAIRD.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
Quick Work.

Sam Hisle, the negro fiend who as
saulted white woman near Winches-
ter few weeks ago, was given the
death penalty in the Clark county
Circuit Court Thursday afternoon.
The jury was composed of Madison
county men and it only took them
nine minutes to arrive at their YER
dict
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
Tom Burns Killed,

Tom Burns, better known here as
"Bug" Burns, was killed at Latonia
Friday night, while trying to board
freight train.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
Fresh Fish.

Remember we receive fresh fish of
all kinds every Friday and Saturday.
Telephone us your order and we will
have them dressed to suit you.
tt H. MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
Frank Manning Dead.

A telegram was received in this
city yesterday afternoon by relatives
that Frank Manning, familiarly known
here as ''Monk" Manning, had just
died in Indianapolis.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
Dan W. Peed as a Republican candi-
date for Jailer of Bourbon county.
We are authorized to announce H.
L. Ingram, of Riddles Mills, as Re
pbblican candidate for County Judge
o Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
Lost Watch.

On last saturday, on streets of
Paris, ladies' small gun-metal watch.
Finder return to News office and get
reward.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19

ROBERTS & ANDERSON have the kind
of goods you want, they don't have
to do lot of blowing goods
speak for themselves-give them
lock. 1927
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19

IF you wish the newest in Dress
Goods and Trimmings go to w. Ed.
fuckers.
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-19
Caution.

Insure your tobacco with Mccarthy
& Board. SIT
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Kill. League News.

This season promises to be an I'M
usually good one throughout the X. !.
r.
Lou Rutledge, of last years Cairo
team. will manage Hopkinsville this
season. Rutledge is a good man and
will do much toward giving Hopkins
vile a winning team.
The following men have reported to
Manager Harry Kubitz, of the Hender-
son Club: Crowder, Morgan, Saddle,
Carnes, Reitz, French, Durand, Schra-
der, Stadfeldt, Mains, Hannah, Dorcas,
Long and five others are expected
soon. All the men show up well and
Manager Kubitz should have no
trouble in securing a winning team.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
II r II II II.
National League News.

Batch of Brooklyn, played Won
derful game in the south.
Pittsburg has turned down an In
dianapolis offer for Homer Hillebrand.
Pitcher Bill Scanlun has finally
come to terms with the Brooklyn
club
McGamwell is showing up fine at
the bat and in the field for the SUI
perbas.
Captain Tenney is gloomy over the
loss of "Vic" Willis, the mainstay of
his staff.
Cincinnati will carry eighteen play
ers this season, including six regu-
lar pitchers.
The Chicago club has refused to
waive claim to Catcher Blankenship
of Cincinnati.
First Baseman Clancy is an ice
cream soda iend; never drinks any
thing stronger.
Young CAMEL is batting and field
ing brilliantly with the Boston Ma
tionals this spring.
Lew Ritter has been catching with
the palm of his right hand split
almost half an inch.
Leon Ames is said to have as much
speed to his curve balls as he has to
his straight delivery.
Joe Kelley must mean to quit base
ball. He says no one will see him put
out of a game this year.
The Brooklyn club has returned
Holmes, the big loft-handed pitcher,
to the Grand Rapids club.
The Toledo club will secure Catch
er Blankenship and Pitcher Ed Nina
| han from the Cincinnati club.
President Hermann pinned checks
| for 500 to the releases handed Pitch
| ers Bert Farrell and Jim Feeney.
McGamwell Brooklyn's new first
| baseman, starts out well at the bat
with four hits in the first two games.
Lauterborn, the Boston second base
man, is a promising youngster. He is
fast and gets over a lot of ground.
Pitcher Mcintyre, the Southern
4 Lacquer, seems to be the most prom
Using young twirler in Hanlon's bunch
4 of youngsters.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Women's Trousers at Hyderabad.

The first time l was introduced into
the harem of one of the noblemen of
Hyderabad, in the Deccan, | was sur
prised to find the Begun and her
ladies dressed in tight-ftting trous-
ers made of rich damask silks. 1t be-
ing the fashion to have these trousers
as close-fitting as possible, they are
actually sewn on, and are taken off
and changed about once a fortnight
London Daily Mail.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Three-I League Tips.

Bloomington has sold Pitcher Bish-
op to Vicksburg.
Shortstop Lewee, late of Kansas
City, has accepted the terms of the
Decatur club.
Henry Walters, the outfielder Sc
cured by the Rock Island club in
trade for Ross Thornton with Deca-
tur and who at first refused to re-
port, last week wired for transporta-
ton.
A new pitcher named Siebel was
signed by Springfield last week, Sic
bel being considered one of the most
promising young twirlers of Louis
vile. He was given a brief trial by
Pittsburg last year
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
American League Notes.

Jack Chesbro calls one of his new
shoots "the kink."
Farrell and Young are the oldest
battery-3S years each.
Dick Padden was chosen as captain
of the st. Louis Browns.
The Detroit club is said to have lost
$4,000 on the spring southern trip.
Jimmy Jackson will be retained
with the Blues and is sure of a job.
Jack Townsend, Washington's pitch
err, has mastered the spit ball. deliv-
cry.
Pitcher Jesse Stovall, of the Detroit
club, is to be turned over to Milwau-
kee.
Manager Selee has released Out
fielders McChesney, Pencil and Nit
chell.
Jack O'Connor has settled his trou-
bles with the ST. Louis Browns and is
now in line.
'If we don't win the pennant again,
we will worry en- says Jim Collins
of the Boston champions.
The Boston club has refused an
OHGT LOT flISJ DdSGHldu vi lIuoudW
from the Indianapolis club.
OLeary, shortstop for the Detroit
team, is a beautiful player and chain
lightning on double plays.
Catcher Buelow considers Harry
Davis of the Athletics, the greatest
first baseman in the profession.
The Athletic club has turned Pitch
err Applegate and Infielders O'Brien
and Soffel over to the Toronto club
The New York club has released
Con Starkell, the pitcher, to Indian
apolis and Catcher Duff to Minneapo-
lis.
If Dundon manages to get on condi-
ton again, Fielder Jones promises
that he will be the second baseman
of the year.
The Milwaukee club has asked
President Ban Johnsons aid in get
ting a good catcher for the Brewers
row that Beville is lost.
Walter Clarkson does not seem to
| possess the stamina to finish a game.
he starts well, but in the closing in
| nings weakens. He manifested this
trouble last year and has not over
| come it,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Sahara Sands Shifting.

Along the northern edge of the Sa
hara ruins of the old Roman villas
and temples half buried in the sand
are found. They prove that within
the last twenty centuries the Sahara
sands shifted to the north, plotting out
the verdure and narrowing the zone
of green that skirts the northern edge
of Africa.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Good Spirit in a HOSPITAL.

are dying. We are all fighting for
our lives inch by inch. But we con-
trive to crowd more fun into our
days than we ever did when we were
well; and our conflict with a baf-
fling disease lends piquancy to COM
monplace and trivial things. High
spirits rule here.-Rev. G. F. Aked
(Davos PlatZ).
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Women's Poetic Warnings.

A woman takes the sort of wooing
that is offered her, because it is the
best she can get, but her heart and
soul yearn for something far different
something romantic, poetic, ideal,
and she never quite forgives the man
who might have made beautiful love
to her and didn't.-Cosmopolitan Re-
view.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Novelist's Views of Life.

Women of the independent mind
will SO educate their daughters that
these will not be instructed at the
start to think themselves naturally in
ferior to men because less muscular,
and need not have recourse to particu-
lar arts, feline chiefly, to make their
way in the world.-George Meredith.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Domestic Economy.

Said Brown unto his wife one day:
We've nothing left to eat; If things
go on in this queer way, we can't
make both ends meet" His wife re-
piled in words discreet: ooh, wen
not be badly fed; you hustle and make
one end meat and I'll make the other
bread"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Lazy Germ an Invited Guest.

The scientist who announced not
long since that he had discovered the
germ which produces the disease of
laziness may not have been wholly in
error. But doubtless The symptoms
often come first, and the microbes aft
erward-by invitation.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Temporary MisspeIIinq.

There is reason for momentary
perplexity over the spelling of some
simple word, and it is convenient to
have some PERSONAL, useful remedy
that works lively. What helps one
nay rot Up another-Glen Rice.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Gigantic Lily.

The phormium tenax, is a valuable
plant peculiar to New Zealand. It's
leaves are nine or ten feet long, and
are so tough that, by splitting one
into narrow ribbons and joining the
ends, the New Zealander has a first
class rope ready to hand.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
American Association Affairs.

Inc huHSdS Olly CluD Has ITdueu
mneder Hugh Hill to Louisville for
Catcher Phil O'Nel.
George Tebeau has more men than
he knows what to do with, having no
less than twenty-three players under
ortract.
1t is predicted that lnfielder Carr
of Indianapolis, will be in big league
company in 1906. He is a promising
third baseman.
lIulswitt and Pickering have stirred
Columbus fans by their good work and
are destined to become idols in Ohio's
capital.
indianapolis fans like Jack Thoney
better than George Hogriever. The
TT Thomas boy is playing a fine game
in the Hooser sun field in practice.
Woodruff is pleasing the Louisville
fans by his clever work at short for
Tebeau's team. He declares he has
hopes of getting back into fast com
pany next season.
Pat Carey of Holyoke. the former
Boston National League outlielder
| and pitcher, Is being used in left field
| by ST. Paul, champions of the Ameri-
| can Association.
President O'Brien has announced
| that the balli rules shall be observed
| to the letter by his umpires, as it
was in the National League last year,
and will be in both the American and
National Leagues this year.
Mud Hens are cacklng that Mort
arity is n coming Bill Bradley and
| President Grillo already has visions
i. of a procession of majors with wheel
| barrows of the long green stuff, head
| ed for Toledo next fall in endeavors
| to land him.
| Dick Cooley, whom Cantillion eX-
| pected to purchase for Milwaukee
from the Boston Nationals, refused to
go west for the salary offered him and
Manager Cantilon says the deal is off.
Harry Clark has been appointed cap
tain of the Mlwaukees since Cantil-
Ion learned that he would not be able
to get Cooley.
June, when the salary limit will be
Summers. Willis, Collins, Grimes and
Merryman.
Pitcher Roy Newcombe of Howell
Mich, has been signed by Fort
Wayne. After he signed his contract
| with Mautner the Lake Linden team
of the Michigan League offered the
! Fort Wayne club the pick of the
team for him.
Cecil Ferguson, Terre Haute ball
/ player, who is making good with Te-
beau's men at Louisville, writes that
Tebeau will get together a winning
team this season. The Louisville man
agement is enforcing rigidly the rules
in regard to the hours for reporting.
Manager Hubbard has landed a
star college outfielder from Spring
field. The man goes by the name of
Paryin Caplinger, and at present is
attending school at the Indianapolis
Dental College. It was at Purdue
university, however, that he got his
baseball, as well as college educa
ton
Natures Electric Lights.
NOT only Is the sun like a great arc
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Western WinnoWines.

1t is reported that the Chicago Ma
tionals will turn Outfielder McChes-
ney back to Des Moines and that the
player will then be exchanged for An
son Mott, a Milwaukee second base
man.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Natures Electric LIGHTS.

Not only is the sun like great arc
leht, but all the stars in the sky are
lature's electric lights, Illuminating
unreasonable space.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Moscow MARRIAGE Market,

A marriage market is held annu ally
near Moscow, and it is said that over
one thousand marriages are arranged
there each year.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-17
Bio DIIl for Toys.

The children of the United States
each year consume toys that cost at
retail $45,000000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-11
LOTS MORE llKs ".
Plenty More Proof Like This, and all
From Guthrie People.

No chance for argument here.
No better proof can be bad.
What a Guthrie Man says.
Read this case.
We have lots more like II.
f. T. Ccmer. tinsmith. employed at
lIirschfs hardware Co, and residing
at $40 East Perkins ave. says Some.
time in the summer of 1901 stated
publicly my opinion Of and expert.
ence with nsen's Kidney pills. AT the
time saE " hey bad proven to be
all and more than ls claimed for them.
procured a box az J. ~ wallace's
drug store and used the pills until
cured Of very aggravated attack Of
iddney complaint and bachache u
is fully two years since ! tod the peo-
pie If Guthrie that Doan's Kidney Pills
could be depended upon TO act as rep
resented. | can speak in stronger
words for them today than when I
gave my original statement, for 7
have used them on two or three occas
tons since then when a recurrence was
in evidence, and as in the former case
they rendered the kidney secretions
in a good healthy condition and nor
NAL in action. | claim them to be the
best kidney remedy on the market to-
day. and & is with pleasure re-en-
dorse them for another year"
For sale by all dealers FIice 90
cents. Fostor-Milburn Co, Bunalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-08-11

AN whit wey did ye no tell usY'
II list heard the-the rumor, 50 to
speak, the day was gaun to speat 10
ye aboot il II ye hadna mentioned H.
'Is there ony truth in the reportT'
Il doOt there Is. In fac, l ken there
Is. It's twa young men frae Paisley
that's gaun to set up IN Kinlochan, an
l hear they're vera pushin' young men"
"I'll push themw muttered Mrs. wal
lace angrily,
But ye needne be feart for David
Houston" Mr. Ogilvy continued
They'll mo- hurt him. He's over weel
i'm wi the folk here nooadays'
81 wudna be over shair O. that
Whit aboot a the new hooses that's
gaun to be buildedY
Il didna think O. that, he admitted
slowly. INA. / didna think o. that
The jiner work therell be fine big