davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-06
First published in Daily Leader, Janury
8 1897
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, o. T., January
q, 1897.
Notice Is hereby eiven that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof ia support
made before the register and receiver at
Guthr @, Ok, on Feb. ~, 1897, viz:
Justin p. Rhodes for the lots /. 2, hf
ne or, sec 3. tp is, r 3 W; lot 3, sec 35
and lot Of sec "a in tp II, Of 3w.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his infamous residence upon and
cultivation OF, said land, viz:
John f. Williams. Charles NJ Ham
Emmett w. Head, Charles Il. Seoheld, all
OF Guthrie, Ok
3s9s A. N. j. CROOK, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-06
First pu blished in the Daily Leader Jan
uary l3, 1897
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie, 0 t, January 12,
1897
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
named settler has filed notice OF his ln-
teniion to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be
made before register and receiver at
Guthrie, on February 20, 1897, viz:
John 7 Hume, for the Sc or Of sec s, Up
49, r1w
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Frank Ellis, George K EmmoDs, ftsnE
Rienhart, Joe II Casali, all Of Guthrie.
Okla
IN j Crook, Ecgister
ae42
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-06
Notice for Publication.

Fhst published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader, Jan. 8, 1897.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-02-06

once over Guthrie National bank,
Room o once recently moved from second
nc0g OF Seaton's Drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23

On the whole, war Is pleasant pas
time to contemplate The French are
training bicycle soldiers, and they have
become very skillful. Uneasy at this,
the Germans are meeting it by training
also bicyclists for their army and going
likewise step beyond. They train
huge Great Dane dogs to spring out and
catch bicyclists by the throat. The dogs
are taught to discriminate between the
different uniforms 80 as NOT to seize
any men wearing the German dress.
Men clad in French soldier costume, Sc
padded that the dogs cannot hurt them,
are made to be the proper prey Of the
huge beasts, which in time come to un-
derstand the distinction perfectly. This
beautifully illustrates the much vaunted
merciful conduct of war in the nine
teenth century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
OUR CAVALRYMEN BEST.
French Horses, However,, Are Superior to
Those Used Here.

French Horses, However, Are Superior to
Those Used Here.
The French horseman does not ride
as well Us his prototype in the United
States regular army, but the horses of
the French army are better and more
serviceable than those in the United
States. The half bred barbs of the
chasseurs are up to any amount of work,
and the heavier Normans and Bretons
of the dragons and cuirassiers, although
perhaps too light for the weight they
carry, are splendid specimens Of horse
flesh. The French artillery-believed
elsewhere than in France to be the corps
d'elite Of the army-was beyond praise.
The physique of the personnel of the
field and horse batteries is superior to
that of the line, and the average eff
cheney of the officers is higher. The
steel gun that 1t is armed with is a
most effective weapon-the fieldpiece
of 80 mm., weighing 10.43 hundred
weight, and firing a 1898 pound COM
mon she'll, 1876 pound shrapnel; the
horse artillery gun weighing 8. 86 hun
dredweight, with 13. 10 pound COM
mon she'll and 1884 shrapnel.
The large number of batteries at
tached to an army corps-more than
four guns to 1000 infantry and cav
alry-is not the only indication that
the French place great reliance upon
their artillery. The batteries as they
marched past presented an admira-
bic appearance. The old maxim of
"spit and polish" was not as mi
nutely carried out as is the case with
the batteries Of the United States regu-
lar army. The steel names and collar
chains We're i'll some instances not as
bright as they might have been, nor
We're the leather harnesses absolutely
immaculate, but the horses are beyond
criticism, and everything pertaining to
each piece and each caisson is thorough
ly serviceable and businesslike. New
York Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
The Most Costly Fruits.

Hothouse grapes are the costliest Of
fruits. They are never less than rs
cents pound, and when they are most
costly, in February and March, they
sell for 50 pound, sometimes going as
high as $40 q pound. At prices ranging
up to 50 pound there is a ready sale
for them. AT the higher prices they are
sold almost exclusively for the use of in
valids. There is sale for all that are
produced, but the production is great,
and the vines may die from exhaustion
after single season of forcing.
The next most costly fruit is the hot
house peach. Hothouse peaches sell in
February at So. so each They are used
mainly by invalids, but such peaches
are also often sold for gifts. They are
presented as flowers or as bonbons would
be- Three or four peaches are packed in
cotton and set off with a few peach
leaves in q handsome box. Hothouse
peaches run down to about 60 cents each
in April and May, when we begin tc
get the first Of the peaches from the
south.-New York Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23

There is tradition that yellow fever
originated In tho horrible Spanish slave
ships which centuries ago landed Afri-
can captives at Havana. The filth
was 80 unspeakable and the condition
of the slaveships so frightful that
there broke out among them the cpl
demio which has since been known as
yellow fever. The bay Of Havana was a
cesspool for tho vessels, and it is to this
day cesspool for the whole city of
Havana. Storms and winds stir up the
reeking bottom of the bay, and its poi
sonous stencil is driven to the Florida
coast Key West is less than 90 miles
from Havana. The deadly fever germs
are waited by wind and wave to our
American gulf coast states What sort of
sanitarians the Spanish authorities that
misrule Cuba are has lately been shown
in curious way. Weyler ordered an
immense floating dock to be sent to
Havana from Spain. 1t was to be ready
for the Spanish naval vessels in case of
war with the United States. 1t cost
5000, 900. After it was built the discov-
cry was made that the great dock drew
too much water to enter Havana har-
Dor. Weyler sent in haste to New York
for a dredging machine to deepen the
Havana harbor so that war vessels to
fight the United States could be assem-
bled there. Then for the first time it
was ascertained that Havana bay had
never been cleaned or dredged since the
island had come under Spanish domin-
ion in the sixteenth century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
YAWN AND LAUGH OFTEN.
Scientists Declare That Both Arc Highly
RcnparIrl


It is not so very long ago since q for
eign scientist discoursed ON the benefits
Of yawning. This act, which is gener-
ally regarded MS partaking of the nature
Yf tired condition, or symptom of
such condition, of tho respiration and
Of tho need for fresh air, is said to be
Of great service in clearing the eusta-
rhian tubes of the ears. These tubes
lead from tho back of the mouth to the
inner side of the ear drum, and yawn-
ing is looked upon in this light as
hygienic exercise which benefits tho
structures in question.
Another scientist has no difficulty in
showing that when we laugh we in
crease the play of tension III our lungs.
One result of this increased tension is
to arrest the blood flow in tho lungs
and to induce the taking of deep in
spirations. These latter are healthful
things, for many parts of our lungs are
not called into active use in ordinary
breathing. The apex, or top of the lung,
is notably part which does not active
ly participate in the movements of
breathing, and as this is the special
seat of consumption attack we may
reasonably hold that the law of disuse
explains the greater liability of this
portion of the organ to the onset of dis
ease The free and active use of part,
strengthening and toning it, as it were,
is an essential condition for health;
hence laughter, by bringing into play
the whole of the lungs, or at least by
favoring an increase of lung work, is to
be reckoned an admirable exercise.
Besides this physical effect of laugh
ter we have also to take into account its
mental SIDE There is certain brain
stimulus to be noted, q psychic result,
in addition to the physical effect and
it is pretty certain tho mental phase of
q good, hearty laugh is in its way, as
healtbful as is its physical aspect.
Singing is also praised as an excellent
lung exercise, and public speaking is as
effective lung tonic as one may wish
for. The only drawback to the work Of
the speaker is the foul condition of the
atmosphere in which he has often to do
his work. k.-Exchange.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
who Are the Happy?

Millions of people are happy and
don know it.
A majority of civilized mankind reg
ularly have nourishing, palatable food,
ht least moderately good health, safe,
comfortable shelter and facilities for
taking bath. They have, besides, books
and periodicals to read, churches, thea
ters and lectures to attend and now and
then social function that suits their
taste, whether it be a church oyster
supper or giddy dance.
Startling misfortunes, dreadful acci-
dents, irreparable losses or long and ter
rible illnesses do not often happen to
the individual. They may at long in
tervals, but even here nature is so kind
ly and loving that she provides for the
gradual wearing away of even the most
terrible grief, the recovering from even
overwhelming loss, if the person has
pluck enough to take the strings into
his hands again.
What, then, is there for the average
person to be unhappy over? Nothing,
absolutely. The misery, the foolish
hankerings, the dumps and the blues
we make for ourselves, out Of our own
imagination. "I've had lots O. troubles,
lots o. troubles" said the old farmer
on his deathbed, land most o. 'em
never happened.
The person who has good health and
comfortable home is therefore q very
happy man. He has no right to be 9TH
erwise. He may aspire and should as
pire always to higher and better things,
or whatever he thinks are higher and
better things. But to sit down and fret
and whine and grow bilious because
we have not already what we want is
not aspiring; it is going down into the
swamps. What we want we have facul-
ties within us for gaining The pleasant,
healthy pursuit Of rightful aim or OBJ
ject or ambition is in itself a happiness
I The race has progressed from barbarism
| to civilization, so far as it is yet civil
lized-that is, by striving after develop
ment and possessions it had not 1t will
still go on becoming finer and higher
through all eternity, obtaining new in
tellectual and other possessions for itself.
Whatever right thing you want, go to
work and get it and be happy while
4 you are striving for it as we'll as after
you have it.
There is positive happiness in every
moment of life ordinarily, happiness
man in his ingratitude thinks little of.
1t is time we walked to the knowledge
of 1t. Who are the happy? Everybody
is happy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
The man who invented the automatic

The man who invented the automatic
register for cabs is a benefactor to the
race. The bad temper and worse lam
guage Of the passenger when he finds
himself overcharged, the cheating and
lying the cabman has hitherto found it
necessary to be guilty of in order TO get
the better of his fare will be mutually
avoided. The register is French con-
trivance and indicates of itself the dis
tance Travelled and the exact sum due
the cabman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
AN E1pIanatory Flint.

why" asked Pat as he came hic.
coughing into the Quippery "is the
humble goat always held up as the sim
lie for intoxication-for instance, full
as goat?'
81 cannnt guess" answered Tim,
"unleas he paused meditatively
and looked at Pat as if he expected an
invitation-"unless it is because he is
always ready to throw horn into any
body. ''-Pjttsburg News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
Take A Lake Tour TO Island of Coo
BreeZes.

Go to Mackinac Island, Mich, via the
Coast Line. Tho D. & G. new sttel pas
senger steamers leave Toledo, Mondays
and Saturdays, 10.30 a. M, and Tues
days and Thursdays, 4:S0 p. m. From
Detroit, Mondays and Saturdays. II sc
p. m, Wednesdays and Fridays, $50 p.
NJ Send cents for illustrated pam
phlet. Address A. A. Schantz, q. P. A.,
Detroit. Mich
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
Dining car to michigan.

Commencing this week the Morning
Express, leaving Cincinnati at S.45 a. M.
arriving Toledo 2:55 p. m. and Detroit
.55 p. NJ, will carry cafe dining car.
in which meals will lie served a-la-carte.
This car will he returned on train No. 5
leaving Detroit S:05 a. m and Toled"
l0:l0a a IN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23

"Quaintly talks like man who has
travelled all over every country on
earth. "
Never was out of Boston in his life,
but he has the finest private collection
of guidebooks in existe1l,e. Boston
Traveller
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
HOME SEEMEK,s EXCURSIONS
To The south and West Via OhiG
Central Lines

Nov. and 2. 10 and 16 and Dec
and 7, 20 and 81. Fer rates and full par
ticulars call upon agents Of Ohio Centr
Lines or address John Moore. Il. p, A..
Findlay. or w. A. Peters. Mich. P s.
Agent, Detroit, Mich. Dec2l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23

One fare for the round trip via OhiC
Central Lines. Tickets on sale Oct. 18Th
and 10Th, good returning until Oct % l.
20c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
Hunters, Rntes,

The Ohio Central Lines are sellinl
Hunters tickets to points in Hunting Ter
ritory. For rates etc. consult Agent
of Ohio Central Lines. Dec31
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
BaptIstss Convention. Washington
q. Il. October 18Th TO 22nd.

: For the above occasion, agents Of the
Q. II. & d. Ry. in Onio will sell tickets
ut one fare for the round lriptn Octn-
ber 18Th to 22nd inclusive, good return
ing until October 23rd inclusive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
All animals, domestic ones include

All animals, domestic ones included,
become restless before storm. Cats
and dogs scratch and move about while
their fur looks less bright and glossy
than usual. 1t is always sure sign Of
rain when horses and cattle scratch
their nec1s and sniff the air.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23

Nv. u. ana WOmans Relief Corps
Meeting at q bana, o., Oct.
10Th To 2lst
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23

The eysight is very often injured 70.
life by tight lS,ing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23

hold any rupture. We have the largest stock il
the west and manufacture to order. Every tru
guaranteed to be satisfactory or will be tak
back. We cure all children md about oneco
of every six adults. s1S WaA3M ~ ShsoST, 4. To,odo
manufactursYs Of Trgsses, Suppayters,- siast
Stochfrgs. BSaoec Rubber 0oogG. Syyingcs, cFuteh:
&c.. DC.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23
Meeting Grand Lodge Y. Il A. Nj. of
Ohio IA { L OI OIsImbuS,

One fare for the round rip via OHIO
Central Lines from all points in Ohio.
Tickets on sale Oct 10Th and 20lh good
returning until Oct. 23d. 30c
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1897-10-23

any old symptoms"
DR.. Niles Remedies
are scld by all drug
gists under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29
@opicS.
JUNE 20, 1897.

One of the greatest troubles
connected with the giving ola
lawn party is the supplying of
sufficient Accommodations for
the guests. The telephone
boys, if they would talk, could
tell of Mrs. So and So asking
Mrs. to let her have a
table or two and a few hun
dred feet of awning to use at
her lawn party.
We have something new in
the table line that will not only
do away with all this bother,
but will please those invited
and make them wonder why it
is that Mrs. So and Sos par
ties are such a success.
The LAWN TENT is a
large canvas made to fold up
as an umbrella. The base is a
round table capable of accomo-
dating from 6 to 8 people.
The tent is raised by turn
ing a crank under the table;
when desired to be out of the
way or released, a spring does
the work. The price of the
Lawn Tent is $50. 90 a great
reduction over former quota
tions.
Many times invalids would
enjoy the pleasure of these
lawn parties if they had some
conveyance suitable to their
condition.
We have an excellent Port
able Folding Invalids Chair
that can be propelled by little
or no exertion by those in at
tendance, and can be adjusted
in many different positions to
relieve the occupant. For the
unexpected Guest" it makes
a very comfortable bed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29
NAPOLEON'S VALUE OF VICTORY.
1t Fines Striking Counterpart in Re.
cent World Triumphs.

Napoleon knew well the value of a
victory. After Austerlitz the world
seemed his. Fame invited, fortune
favored, everything stimulated his
aspiring ambition. With growing
power he gathered the fruits of vic
tory. And so it has ever been. Sue
cess succeeds. A notable illustration
of this truth is furnished by the great
victories won at the Worlds Fair in
'93 and the California Midwinter Fair
in '94 by DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. Ever increasing, sales and
popularity have been the result. The
people have promptly ratified the Off
cial verdicts that declared DIR. Prices,
for leavening power, keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the
foremost baking powder in all the
world" Quite as quickly as the great
Emperor do they know the value of a
victory that means worldwide ST.
premacy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29
PAUOA ROAD.

Some months ago, the citizens
living upon the Pauoa Valley road
sent petition to the Minister of
the Interior, pointing out the abom-
Unable condition of the road, which
became, at times, so bad that chill
dren could not be sent to school,
while every one along the road
suffered the very greatest inconven-
fence. A polite reply was returned
and the citizens were promised that
the road would be attended to short
ly. The citizens waited and months
after sent another petition which
has up to the present, received no
reply, even, 1t is needless to say
that the road is in worse condition
than ever.
This road is a main artery for
traffic, and a large number of tax
payers live along it. They are ut
terly discontinued and certainly
they cannot be blamed. Roads
which are not nearly as necessary
have been macadamized and put in
order, and the people along the
road feel that because they have
not large balance at the bankers,
they are wilfully neglected.
Whether this determined ignor-
ing of the respectful petitions of the,
citizens of Pauoa is due to the Min
lister of the Interior or to the Road
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29

By the Australia tomorrow Wal
lace harrington, editor of the Adj
vertiser, leaves us. He came in
1893, when the country was in the
throes of a revolution, and had in
stantly to put his shoulder to the
wheel and write trenchantly and to
the point. But it is not for a
brother scribe to criticise Mr.. Far
rington's work, that speaks for
itself. 1t is as friend that we
know him best, and he has ever
proved good hearted, kindly gen
tleman among his fellows. In
Mr.. harrington the Honolulu press
not only loses a capable and we'll
trained newspaper man, but the lit
tie ring OF writers who devote their
time and energies TO getting out
the journals of the city lose a pleas
ant and true-hearted colleague.
The Star wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
harrington every prosperity in their
home in Maine and trusts that
neither of them may forget their
stay in these tropic isles of the sea.
To both is sent the friendliest word
of the Hawaiian language-Aloha!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29

Supervisor is not clear, each, when
spoken to, finds some excuse
behind which to hide. 1t might
not be amiss to follow up the work
Of the Road Supervisor and see
what he really is doing The Slight
attempt done upon the Pauoa road
was pure waste of money, and if
money is wasted in like manner
elsewhere, it might be we'll to have
a Road Supervisor who did not
waste the public funds. The sub
ject will prove a fertile one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29
THE BROAD PACIFIC.

John Barrett, United States Min
lister to Siam, is great advocate of
the Nicaragua Canal. 1t is curious
to note that he uses the argument
of the future of the Pacific in very
much the same way that it has
been used here. He is imbued
with the vastness Of the issues that
are opening out in the Pacific, and
as he justly says, the country that
is first in the field will be the one
that will gain the control for her
merchants and their commerce.
There can be no doubt about the
greatness of the issue at stake. He
sketches out the field in this man
ner. He says that it is matter of
geography, resources and capabili-
ties. Travel" says Mr.. Barrett,
from Vladivostock via Yokohama
and Shanghai to Hong Kong, Sal
gon, Bangkok, and Singapore; Wis
it Manila, Batavia, Surabaya, Sgd
ney and Melbourne, in Australia;
then go over to Hobart; and back
up to Christchurch, Wellington and
Auckland, in New Zealand: pass on
to Samoa, Hawaii and other groups
of the Island world; turn aside to
the South American west coast and
come up its length from the Magel-
Ian Straits to Panama; visit Gem
trail America and Mexico, and final
ly proceed along our own peerless
west coast, possibly topping off
with British Columbia and rich
Alaska-all the time remembering
that these parts, with limitless un-
developed resources, are in the in
fancy of their commercial possibili-
ties" and there is one of the
grandest fields in the world in
: which to play perhaps the final
drama of its history.
The world has kept on increas-
ing. What suited the ancients
was little sea, almost an inland
lake. Then the worlds history
platform expanded into the Indian
ocean and the Atlantic, and now it
has taken the whole globe with
the Pacific ocean as the main CEN
ter for its historic scenes.
AS to who shall be predominant
in the ocean there should be no
doubt, and the United States and
no other country has the ball at its
foot. Taken at the flood the
United States can obtain the COM
handing position in this ocean.
One of the steps towards that posi-
ton is the occupation of these
islands, and another step is a short
ened waterway from the Atlantic
into this ocean.
Foresight is a far more powerful
factor in success than hindsight,
and there are statesmen in the
United States now, who, throwing
aside the trammels of tradition, are
prepared to take up that line of
policy which the wealth and popu-
lation of their country demand,
and which will lead them on path
of progress that the world will
wonder at and admire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-29
NOTICE.

We, the undersign irie g, hereby
notify our customers that on and after
July 1st all milk will be delivered from
the depot of the
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIA ION CON-
PANY,
King street, Lincoln Block, Telephone
500. WOODLAND DAIRY
HONOLULU DAIRY,
WAIALAE DAIRY,
KAAIPU DAIRY.
KAPAHULA DAIRY,
NJ. A. BAPTlSTA,
A. SILVA.