davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

feel tired out When first began 20 use
your medicine ! couldn't sweep my own
room run the sewing machine or lift
anything, not even chair. Iteven hurt
me 20 ride or walk any distance Now
can do all this, and | believe more.
and never feel the effects Of IT, / feel
so proud of Tho way it has brought me
out that tell it far and near. can
heartily recommend your medicine To
any woman suffering from female dis
ease. l know from experience that
your medicine will do just what YOU
say II will. | thank you, Doctor,
thousand times for your treatment.
shall recommend your medicine wher-
ever | go | know what it has done for
me and know il will do the same for
others. ] feel that there are thousands
OF other women who would. afterusing
your treatment, as did. bc thankful.
l am SO glad ! got your treatment.
This month is the first time in my life
that ! can remember of having my
menses without pain. Why, can 4 do
anything but recommend Pc-ru-na.-
Miss Emma L. Bolden, Wilbcrforcc. O.
The Pc ru-ua Medicine Co, Column
bus, O., will mail DR. lIartman's special
book for women, free on application, To
women only Alldruggists sell Pe-ru-na.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09
Offered No Bribe.

New York. May s.-The Press says:
In a statement 10 the Press last night
Charles B. squres said:
II attorney general M.nnett, In his
statement 20 the court OF Ohio, said that
loffered him a brige as representing
the three men he mentioned. It is alb.
solutely and unqualihedly false. 1 know
nothing about the statement you say
that the attorney general has made but
he surely could not have said 1 offered
him a brlbe Of 10000 or any other sum
as representing the Standard Oh company
or anybody else. / never offered a man a
bribed in my life and II anybody says
did he tells an unEuth.
What / have said before is true. / have
been approached by a promoter OF schemes
and warned the attorney general 10 be-
ware OF him. do not believe tne man IN
question ever had any connection with
he Standard OIL comany o. rel resented
II IS IN any way In his office. lie was
merely Fishing In the hope OF getting
something for himself thought at the
time ne might have been representing tn,
Standard and that Is why / warned Mon
nett to keep away from him and by al
means not 20 drop the prosecution a.
the talk would be that he lad beer
brlbed
Later 7 learned that the man had n,
connection with the Standard com
pany; that he was oromopteF an'
evidently had tried 70 approach the at
torney general merely on his own hool
and without any authorization what
ever from the standard OIL company
| cannot understand why the attorne,
| gsneral-if he ala sO-Oou.- say that
| attempted 10 offer him a briDe. II is All
surb and untrue. Contrary Is the case.
warned him 10 beware OF certain person
that mignt possibly lead him into
trap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

Meals must be satisfactory or
travelling is unenjoyabIe The
Santa Zee Route prides itself on
its system Of Harvey dining
rooms and lunch counters.
There are none better Break
fast, dinner and supper are
served at convenient intervals.
Ample time given for all meals.
A. j. CORKINS, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

st. Louis and san Francisco r. r.
The direct through car route to points
in southwest Missouri, southern Kan
sas, Arkansas. Indian Territory and
Texas.
The most direct route TO ST. Louis
and the east. Kansas City and the
northwest Double daily vestibuled
trains. rree reclining chair cars: OBJ
seryation and drawiHg,room sleepersi
Harvey dining halls. Ask Ine hearesi
ticket agent Of the Frisco line for full
particulars, or write, b. II DUNN,
4. =. & h. A., Oklahoma City. o. T.
BRYAN SNYDER, g. Il. A., St. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

Pianos, $50 and Up; organs. $50 and
up sewing machines, sl5 sud up bi-
cycles, $40 and up. Easy payne 1ts'
Sheet music, latest and up . date
+. II, KsAuss,
lU4 West Harrison ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

Cleveland. O. May 6-Recently the pu-
pills or Lincoln public school wrote 20
Miss Helen Gould for a contribution 10
further their efforts IN buying pictures for
their school rooms. Today a letter was
received from Miss Gould incloslng her
check for t2s and words Of encouragement
20 the puplls,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

VICTORY.

- - HAaf NNiNNMt
CJiigbHS. q
DEAR SIR: | feel
likcancw woman
since using your
Pc ru-na.
Your medicine
\ has helped me so
much that ] can
work and never
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09
Railroad Time Tables.
A. 7. a s. +.
sOUTH, SOUTHEAST AND WEST

Arrive Leav9 Arrive Arrive
No Guthrie Guthrie FtWorth Gdlvcs'n
i05 1918 pm t:t5 pm g:75 pm 9.05 am
iUj 1914 pm il;t5 pm sos am HS5 pm
i23 90 am Local Freight
....,..,.r.. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

mirai. minister Of state Of the imperial
marine office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09
SPECIAL PROVISION WILL

BE MADE FOR THE EN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, T. o. q. r.,
meets every THday evening al T:30 la the
Oh FellowG nail in the WelnDerger build
ing Visitors welcome
SARAH BATES, N. @
KATE NJ WETHY, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

OF SUMMER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09

SCHOOL STUDENTS ON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-05-09
c. 0. G.

A. j. CoRKINs. Agent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-08
81 per Annum, in Advance.

from lack of rain in a dry time. \
good hoeing is usually considered
equal to a shower. Help your garden
along by frequent and thorough hoe
ings.
We believe that every regular read
er of the Ruralist will strive to have
just as large a garden as possible in
1899. Begin to plan for it now by Sc
Letting your ground, putting on it All
the manure or fertilizer you can al
ford, and whenever the weather is
suitable get it in first class condition
for receiving the seeds when planting
time comes, and unless you keep close
watch planting time will be here be
for you are aware of it. Give the fam
lily garden a good honest trial this
year and see how we'll repaid you will
be. Do not be satisfied with one plant
ing alone. AS fast as one crop is out
of the ground, plant another and keep
up succession of vegetables Turing
the SeaSOn.-H. G. Hastings in South
ern Ruralist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-08
A New Remedy for the Cabbage
LOoper.

The increasing destructiveness of
the Cabbage Looper (Plusia brassicaD
or cabbage measuring worm seems to
have reached climax this year. In
Maryland the cabbage crop is practi
cally a failure on account of it's raw
ages and serious damage has been
done in many of the Atlantic and Gulf
states. This insect has heretofore
been largely regarded as a southern
pest but recently it has become more
and more numerous northward and
has been SO injurious in New York
that the Experiment at Geneva was
led to undertake a series Of expert
ments to secure an effective remedy
for it.
Paris green has always been used
against it and when it could be spray
ed or busted upon the plants so as to
thoroughly coat them-which was
very rarely-was quite a good remedy.
But usually it was impossible to get
the spray to adhere to the smooth
leaves OF the cabbage and 1t would
merely run off in big drops "like wa
ter on ducks back"
Mr.. f. A. Shrine of the Geneva Sta
ton has invented solution known as
the 'Resin-Lime Mixture'' which, af-
ter repeated tests has been shown to
overcome the difficulties attending the
use Of Paris green and be very effect
i've in killing the worms.
First, stock solution is made, US
ing:
Pulverized resin, five pounds.
Concentrated lye, one pound.
Fish oil, or any cheap animal oil ex-
cept tallow, one pint.
Water, five gallons.
Place the oil, resin, and a gallon of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-08
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, Feb. 8, lS99'

in the other direction. A rich gardeI
soil makes rapid growth Of the veg
eta BILE and most vegetables are de
pendent on rapid, steady growth foI
superior quality. Soil should be wei
mannred. deeply plowed and thor
oughly cultivated; in stiff soils crush
ing all clods or Jumps. Get out al
sticks and trash and pulverize the sol
if possible. The finer the soil is pull
verized the better the chance for seeC
termination. The tiny Seeding can
not well move big clods, and much
seed termination is poor, because The
soil is not we'll pulverized. There il
no trouble with sandy soil in this re
spect and our words are for those
who have to deal with heavy or clay
soils.
No set rule can be given for seeC
sowing, either as to time Of planting
nor depth to cover. These things are
entirely dependent on location, season
and character of the soil. In the Soutl
seeds need to be planted deeper thar
in the North; deeper in sandy sol
than in heavy or clay soil. The i'm
portant point is to have the soil in
good condition and after planting
firm the soil over the seed, which car
be done either by rolling, Srampine
or pressing with a board. You will
get double the termination that you
will where the soil is not firmed. The
average southern soil is loose and
needs firming to retain the moisture
until the seed has germinated.
The seeds of many vegetables dc
best sown in beds or boxes. Inese
beds should be made with the center
slightly raised above the edges to give
proper drainage. We do not believe
in making the seed bed richer than
the ground in which the plants are tc
be set. A uniform rate of growth is
desirable. If the plants do not find
as good and as much plant food in the
omen as in the seed bed the growth
will be checked. 1t is better to have
the open ground richer than the seed
bed than to have the seed bed richer
than the open ground. Ants are eX-
tremely troublesome in some sections
The most effective remedy for the pest
is to find the nest and pour in a few
spoonfuls of bi-sulphide of carbon
This is the most effective remedy we
have found in our own experience.
Vegetables and weeds together in
the same plot of ground do not agree
with each other, and it is especially
harmful ito the vegetables. A farmer
once said "the best time to kill weeds
is about two days before they appear
above ground" He was right. A
light hoeing of the garden every few
davs keeps the weeds down and keeps
the moisture near the surface and
your garden will not suffer largely
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-08
Farm and Garden Notes.

Garden operations begin early in
our Southland and it is none too early
to begin to plan for them at this time.
Our Florida readers are almost ready
for a second planting to follow the
ones of last September and October.
In the other states reached by the Ru-
ralist, the seasons operations are
about to begin. 1899 is almost upon
u.s. Are we going to let another year
slip by without living up to our op-
portunities in the way of having a
good large family garden that will
bring good palatable food to our ta-
bles and added health to our bodies
and decrease in the store and drug
bill, or are we going to continue in
the same old rut, eat fat pork every
day in the year and keep it company
with grits, a few collard green's and
an occasional turnip, lining our inter
nal organs with a coating of grease
that will require the strongest purga
tives the druggist can give to make
us feel able to go about our daily
work? We have said much in previ-
Gus issues on this phase of the gar
dening subject. We of the South eat
too much fat, greasy pork and heat
ing foods and too little egetable and
fruit food. The pork and heating foods
are right and proper to limited ex-
tent, but they should not constitute
the three meals every day. Vegetable
foods should form large part of our
diet, especially in our warm climate.
The writer has travelled a great deal
in the South and has been among the
farmers, partaken of their hospitali-
ties, gone over their farms and gar
dens with them. In not one case in
ten is southern farm garden what
it ought to be, nor anywhere near
what it ought to be. Too many seem
to think that a patch of turnips, some
collards, a few struggling loose head
ed cabbages and "a half dozen water
melon vines constitutes a family gar
den. That is hardly the beginning of
one; and yet there are hundreds of
thousands of Southern farmers gar
dens that do not contain more than
what we have enumerated. Where are
the beans, peas, sweet corn, egg plant,
lettuce, mustard, squash, tomatoes,
radishes and onions that taste so good
to you when you are invited to din
ner by your neighbor who appreciates
the value of his family garden and
gives it proper attention? You can
have them this year if you want it
bad enough ito spend a little extra
time on it.
'Gardening is an occupation for
which no man is too high or too low.
A good garden of fruit, vegetables and
flowers is a source of great satisfac-
ton to it's possessor.
In the present condition of prices of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-08

farm products, the making of gooC
large family garden is a matter Of i'm
portance on Il hard, common sense
cash basis One Of the principal items
of expense in the production of staple
crops Of any kind is the cost Of the
food for the farmers family and eV'
ery dollars worth Of food product
that can be produced at home reduces
the store bill and the cash outlay dur
ing the year. 1t is we'll established
fact, proven so by the experience Of
thousands of farmers in the South
that a good we'll fed cow and a well
cultivated vegetable garden, covering
4 quarter acre, we'll manured or fer
tilized, and containing good assort-
ment of vegetables will furnish one
half of the food supply Of family
of four or five. The product of a
got d vegetable garden is not to be
despised in what it furnishes in the
lOOu supply I'll OAO IhAAAAy SOAASANANA y"
on a dollars and cents basis.
One or two dollars judiciously ex'
pended in the purchase of garden
seeds can be made to produce from $50
to $1OO worth of supplies on less than
an acre of ground. Is there any other
branch of southern farming that will
give so large a return for so small an
expenditure of money and labor?
Three-fourths of the sickness in the
South is liver trouble and impure
blood, almost all of which is caused
by improper diet, too much fat pork
too little fresh vegetables and fruit
If you are one of these afflicted ones
the remedy is in your own hands.
Judicious seed buying does not
mean buying seeds from the boxes in
country stores. The writer was re-
Gently in the warehouse of one OF
the largest northern seed houses that
makes speciality of putting boxes OF
seeds in country stores. The ware
houses were filled from floor to cell
ing with seeds, the labels on the bags
dating from 1897 back ito 1890. This
kind of seed is what is used for the
commission box seeds. Is it surpris-
ing that the gardener, planting seeds
from store boxes has ''poor luck'' with
his garden? What figure does it cut,
that the merchant has just got in a
new box? We know it to be an abSo-
lutte fact that the seeds put up in com
mission boxes are the cheapest stock
obtainable and the seed is considered
good until sold. If you are going to
buy seeds, buy them of houses that
make a practice of furnishing good
seeds direct to the planter.
Preparation of the soil is usually
not thorough enough. Feed the soil
and it will feed you, and it will feed
you in the same proportion that you
feed it. There is NO danger of getting
garden soil too rich. The trouble is
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-03
THOUSANDS VIEW
THE YACHT RACE.
Challenger and Defender Even ar
Two Thirty.
FINISH NOT YET REACHED,

Highlands, n. j. Oct. 3.-The
weather conditions for the great
international yacht race were al
most perfect this morning. A
heavy haze hung over the horizon
Mt an early hour, but as the morn
ing advanced it gradually lifted.
Both boats nre in perfect condi-
ton and the immense crowds are
anxious for the race to begin.
II ;06 The boats have just
started over the line. The course
is about south by west. The
Shamrock started with lead of
about twenty five seconds. So far
the Columbia does not seem able
TO cut down the Shamrock's lead
All the boats and tugs that car
ried thousands to see the Dew
ey naval celebration carried other
thousands out to sea today to wit
ness the race.
Yacht men we're amazed today
to see the official measurements,
These showed that the Colum bia
was two feet longer on the water
line so that she must lead the
Shamrock 81 seconds in the thirty
mile run.
ll:32 The Columbia's spinna-
ker does not seem to fill well, but
from shore she seems to be cutting
down the Shamrock's lead.
IL 1:45-The sails of both yachts
are well filled and the boats seem
to be running about even.
l2:l5-The Columbia passed
the Shamrock.
12:22-The Columbia is now in
the lead by twenty-five seconds.
1:39-The Colum bia is rounding
the first turn. The Shamrock is
two minutes behind.
2:30-It is now so hazy that the
boats cannot be clearly seen, but
it is believed the Shamrock is up
with the Columbia.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-03

The present is the dull season
of the year in business and real
estate. 1t is now almost impossi-
BILE to get a house to rent in Flor
ence. Now is the time to build
houses. Property can be bought
cheaper in Florence today than
at any time in the future.
See j. j. Fitzgerrc II to buy cheap
lots on the installn e 1t plan.
Interesting news on Fourth page.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-03


Nearly two weeks ago sTHE TRI-
BUNE placed in type an article stat
ing that the new reduction works
was sure to be located in Florence,
basing the statement on such facts
as were then in possession.
Consulting, however, with those
gentlemen who were most instru-
mental in interesting Mr.. Milliken
in this place, it was deemed adj
visable to remain quiet until The
matter was definitely settled.
AS may be seen by the above
telegram, the proposition is no
longer possibility nor proba-
bility, but an assured fact
The works are no longer a myth.
Florence will have another indus
try.
The proposition of location had
narrowed down to decision be-
tween Colorado City and Flor
ence. While the former city offers
inducements which at first thought
would appear to far exceed any
thing that Florence could present,
yet there are so many conditions
to be taken into consideration, and
there are so many points of advaut-
age in favor of Florence that when
Mr.. Milliken laid the facts before
his company, the victory was won.
To be sure, Colorado City Of
fered the company an eighty-acre
site and cash bonus of S35, 900.
This is far more in that direction
than Florence can do. Through
the good offices of the United Oil
company, however, Florence can
give a forty-acre tract that will
make an ideal location for such a
plant. Florence can also assure a
better water supply than Colorado
City can. Here at Florence
the brick for the buildings can be
made on the ground, a saving OF
S1.50 per thousand. The building
stone can be quarried SO handily as
to make but nominal cost. Fuel
can be secured so much cheaper
here that it alone would, in a short
time, make up for the bonus Of
fered by Colorado City. And
SO the advantages which Florence
holds over its wealthy competitor
can be enumerated at length. Fig
uring on a five years basis, as Mr..
Milliken does, reasons for making
Florence the chosen spot are OBJ
vious.
The mill, which is to be located
on the mesa just west of the Pixies
Peak avenue bridge, will cost not
less than 100000, and when COM
pleted will have capacity of 3OC
tons of ore per day. Both the
chlorination and cyanide processes
will be used in the treatment of
ore. One hundred and eighty men
will be employed in the works
when the mill is placed in active
operation,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-03
A Quiet Election.

The different election boards are
in session today for the purpose of
allowing the people of Florence to
vote on the question of annexing
the West End. The matter, how
ever, seems to have aroused but
little interest. There seems to be
general apathy on the part of
the people so far as annexation is
concerned. Why this is a fact is
hardly apparent, and is difficult to
explain, but such is the case.
At two o'clock the vote cast in
the several precincts was
Precinct No. l, 25
II
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-03
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Highlands, N, j., Oct. 3, 5 p M,
Race declared off because not
finished in time limit. Shamrock
a length ahead.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-03
The Quickest Trains.

Are run by the Union Pacific,
Pullman Palace Sleepers, Free
Reclining Chair Cars, Buffet
Smoking, Library Cars, Dining
Cars; in fact every convenience to
make your trip comfortable. See
your Local Agent or address Geo
Ady General Agent Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-03
COAL DiGGERS STRIKE.
Four Hundred Idle Men in Iowa
Coal District.

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 3.-The
most serious strike in the history
of this state is now in force at the
coal mines. Every mine in the
coal district is closed down, and
400 men are idle.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-03

Our formula for Ice Cream is:
one gallon of pure cream, not milk,
one pound of sugar, one ounce of
extract of vanilla. 1t is absolute
ly pure ice cream. The Palace
Pharmacy. 102tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-03

Interesting news on Fourth page
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-27

enforced. 1t will further be fo,lnd
that the same platform which was
to kill the trusts upheld tariff for
the protection of trusts. 1t will rext
be remembered that the trusts h;,vp
been growing and multiplying amaz-
ingly under the administration Of tbe
very party which is to smash them.
and that nothing has been dore TO
smash them, although the federal
statute books carry most sweeping
enactment against them.
But the Ohio convention. for all
that, will be positively in favor Of
smashing the trusts. And if the peo
pie do not believe that this is so. let
them know that Mr.. Hanna stands
back of the declaration.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-27
HANNA AND THE TRUSTS.
Springfield Republican,

The Ohio Republican State cOnven-
ton come on June l. and while the
head of the ticket and some features
of the platform are yet undertermin-
ed, there is said to De great unanimity
among the party leaders, over the
declaration as to trusts. All are agreed
that the convention must speak out
in no uncertain tones against the
trusts. This plank must be no milk
and-w2ter affair, but an Ou.-and-oht
plank with no ambiguous words, and
meaning just what it says SO reads
Columbus dispatch, which adds:
Every man of prominence who has
spoken in regard to this, inclu ding
State officials and candidates, has de-
clared himself positively in favor of
such step, and with the sentiment so
unanimous. the vigor of the plank
ought simply to be gagged BY the abil-
ity of the committee framing it to
find suitable words"
Certainly let it mean just what it
saws. Down with the trusts. That
will be clear to everybody. Hanna
himself will say that and shout it with
the loudest, and his lake shipping
trust and iron ore and coal and other
trusts will just tremble for their very
lives all through the campaign, and
the people will note the fact and re-
loice and vote the old party ticket
unanimously just to see monopoly
come tumbling down and the people
triumph.
But after the votes have been count
ed it will be suddenly discovered the t
this terrible plank specifies no way
OF smashing the trusts. except by a
volume of ''out-and-out" talk during,
the campaign, which will prove to
have been less destructive than had
been supposed by the granger vote.
The old antitrust laws will be found
still resting on the statute books UNI