davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04
The Poor Man and the Rich Man

Meet equal footing in this system of selling
goods at absolutely ONE PRICE gives every dollar the
same buying power You know when you here that
you overcargedyour dollar buys Just as much as
your neighbors doar=-any child here buy
goods just as cheap as the most experienced shopper The
Big Business we have built in years is sufficient
evidence that the people appreciate plain straight forward
manner OF conducting business 1t is
little business at big proWE ARE doing big business at
a SMALL PROFIT. If you not YOU are
spending money that you could We buy Clothing
cheaper than other house in GuthrieWe sell Clothing
cheaper tan other house in GuteWe better made
and better fitting Clothing than in Guthrie
That's why we sell more Clothing than any house in
Guthrie "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04

Ever remark that mule nifshe 10
a buggy looks out OF place?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04

Public stenography and tyDewriting
at the office of Lawrence & Huston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-11-04

Photo copyright b @ Amod.B Buffalo
WEDDING IN A LIONS CAGE AT THE PAN-AMERlCAN
One Of the striking exposition was
the
occupied the with the wedding picture Keeper can be
seen enforcing respectful
WHO VINO were willing to their marriage ceremony public were
william McApn and Miss
The minister who lent his
he v charles H. Runalo
service awe of the keeper h o.ae
no demonsradon other than a few growls S
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
Not all Alike.

This amusing little incident is said,
to have happened the other day<it
Lincoln, Neb The fifteen year old
daughter of Mr., Bryan, starting out
to go up town, hailed ID street car
half a block away. Failing to attract
the conductors attention, she spirited
down the eentef of the street, and af-
ter a lively chase caught the car. All
out OF breath she dropped into a seat
and exclaimed: THANK goodness,
there is one member Of the Bryan
family that can run for something
and get it,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
August Flower,

"lt is surprising fact,I says Prof.
Houton, "that in my trfyels in all
parts Of the world, for fine last ten
years, l have met more people having
used Green's August Flower than
any other remedy, for dyspepsia, de-
ranged liver and stq bach, and for
constipation. 1 fluid for tourists and
salesmen, Or for per7 Pns filling office
positions, where he7 haches and gen
eral bad feelings frd h irregular habits
exist, that Green's August Flower is
a great remedy. does. not lnjule
the system by f |quent use, and is
excellent for sou stomaehs and indi-
gestion.'' SAM pie bottles free at
Leiby 4 POTTERY Sold by dealers in
all civilized cou htres.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11

Danger that Threathe ~ our Exports.

There ;es~ana more feature, but I
shall not trespass longer upon the
patience Of the senate. | wish to ask
one question. Suppose there should
be war between Germany and Eng
land, or between England and
France, or between any of the great
European powers. particularly any Of
those three, which are the greatest
maritime powers. of Europe, Ninety
two and five teuths per cent of our
entire export trade IS today carried
in ships OF England, Germany,
France, Norways Sweden and Hol-
land. Suppose "a war should break
out between any of those great mari
time powers, With the conditions that
always follow war, particularly now,
when each one .of them has been
growing in naval power every year
until the destructive powers of tie
navies Of Europe would entirely OBJ
iiterate the whole merchant marine Of
the world as a consequence,
What would become Of us? What
would become Of the farmers then !?
What would become oi the manulac-
turer then looking to a foreign mar
ket to dispose Of his surplus? What
would become Of the men who are
working in the mines and the factor
les with that business dbsolutely y PAR
aIyzed? We would have no ships,
although a neutral power, to take up
aud continue that necessary trans
porlation in order that our goods
may he carriedsto markets; aud until
the war should cease or until some
other remedy could be supplied The
condition Of the United STATES would
be absolutely deplorable and beyond
remedy \
If yesbring il down to q question
of dollars and cents as weighing
against the higher considerations,
when those conditions come upon us
as sequence of war, and ives are
asked what would we not give Lad
we a merchant marine, being a neu-
tral power, to go Oh with the export
Of our productsSand not suffer the
consequences Of the war, would we
stop to consider the whole amount OF
the subsidy, S9,0oo,ooo, multiplied by
the twenty years of the existence OF
this contract, as price to be paid IN
cash to remove !such conditions as
would bring ruin upon us for at lea5
while?-Fromthe speech OF Sena
tor Hanna OF Ohio
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
News Items Scarce.


A South Dakota editor wrote one
Of his country correspondents for To-
cal news and, ,gotIthe following reply:
Yours Of recent date enclosing 2
cent stamp and an order for 81 worth
Of live locals at hand and invoiced.
In the flu. ure you must be more care
full in remitting us such large sums
through the mails, Some two months
ago we wrote to fellow who has
owed us S3 for s years and enclosed
a 2 cent stamp sfor an early reply.
We have not yes received his reply.
This, ia, cur judgment, is conclusive
evidence that the United States mails
are being monkeyed with and are not
to be trusted for the transmission of
large amounts. A registered letter
or money order will always find us at
the ranch and prepared to entertain
surprise party. Locals are raining
out at this bend in the creek, and if
they get out farther we shall let the
hire d man and the Goddess of Lib
erty enlighten the world while we go
out and round them up. A 2 cent
stamp will pay freight, yardage and
commission on all the locals dead or
alive that we have rounded up on
this since election time; was too vet.
The neighbors became reserved and
distant and it was necessary to hold
them up with gun to get full parti-
culars. Only this morning we went
out on the highway to gather a few
locals to complete our order and dis
covered fellow who seemed anxious
to avoid us. We=regarded his con-
duct singular as heretofore he has al
ways seemed to fairly dote on our
particular brand of politics and chew
in g tobacco. We held him up, exam
ined his pockets expecting to find
some item that would be of interest
to the public and explain his myster
ious conduct. We were not disap-
D pointed in the harvest. A micro
scropic examination of his personal
property revealed sample ballot
carefully edited in the interest Ct the
entire republican ticket; the photo of
couple of republican candidates
with testimonials on the back testify
ing to their low brand OF illiteracy,
immortality, grand and petit larceny,
bribery, piracy on the high seas, trea-
son, strategy and other high crimes
and misdemeanors, and half pint
bottle of campaign whiskey. The
mystery was solved and the utter
collapse of democracy was in a fair
way to be discovered Slowly and
thoughtfully we returned to our vic
tim all of his keep sakes, except his
half pint bottle, and suffered him tc
make his escape. The bottle was re-
taned-we needed it in our business
| The shattered remalns Of the demo
cratic party needed it in his business
1t could several tales unfold in regare
to the particular brand Of whiskey il
vogue among the Republicans OF gooe
moral character during a campaign
which only required half pint to in
duce a life democrat to forsake hi
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
--"--7-77''7-,-----77I'-- --l-----l--------------
Industrial School,

This institution has been a success
from the start. The report shows an
enrolment OF 100 s. Students during
the year, 1t is the Youngest educa-
tional institution in the state and the
very marked degree of success which
1t has attained, and in SO short per-
lod, is an evidence Of the wisdom of
its erection and operh alton.
The knowledge Obtained here is
directly applicable TO the every day
conditions OF liGei The course of
study is sufficiently extensive for all
practical purposes, in addition to
which there is given thorough
course OF industrial training for the
student Of both sexes, the value of
which cannot he rer-estimated.
have great faith in the future of
this institution, both as TO its rapid
growth, as to its attendance, and as
TO its value as AN educational force in
the state.
The needs Of tbs institution are
fully set out in the report of the
board. and trus, you will give it
that consideration which it very
much deserves and should have
Message Of Coy. Davipe.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
Joe Says They Can't.

Not prior to receiving the returns
of the thirteenth census, and perhaps
never will there be any reduction in
the representation in congress and
the electoral college of the states
which have undertaken to disfran-
chise the negro, At present such a
reduction cannot be accomplished
and ought not to be undertaken,
To be thus blunt and positive saves
time and space; but perhaps those
who have not given the subject care
full attention would appreciate some
brief explanation tending to prove
the correctness Of this ipse dixit.
Generally speaking, there are but
two legal grounds for DISTINGUISHING
any citizen of the United States at
either Federal or local. election,
namely, rebellion or other crime"
Yet, in addition to great number of
other techinal requirements which eX-
clude thousands of citizens from the
polls, the voter must be qualified in
Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, (by
small registration fea) Florida,
Georgia, Except Confederate Sol
diers) Louisiana, Gf unable to read
and write) Massachusetts, Mississ
ippi, Nevada, New Hampshire, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is
land, South Carolina, Gf unable to
read and write) Tennessee, Texas, (at
local elections on questions of spend
ing money or assuming debit Yer
mont, Except veteran or Union sol
d iers) Alaska, Porto Rico and Arl-
zona, by owning property OF paying
poll tax.
Is non ownership Of property or
failure to pay poll tax, rebellion or
other crime?"
Ii not the seventeen states named
above are violators Of the Federal
Constitution and must have their
membership in the House Of Repres-
entatives cut down accordingly, un-
der the mandate of the Fourteenth
Amendment
In California, Connecticut, Dpla-
ware, Louisiana with certain eycep
tions), Maine, Massachusetts, Miss
issippi, North Carolina lwlth certain
exceptions). South Carolina (n0!ess
property owner), Washington WEo-
ming, Alaska, Hawaii a:.d Porto Rico
(unless taxpayer the citizen must
prove himself able 10 read and write,
or he can neither register non vote.
Is inability to read and write ''re-
belIion or other crime?'
If not, the eleven states above list,
ed are violator5 Of the Federal Con-
stitution and must have their rppfes-
entaton in congress and the electoral
college reduced accordingly.
However, the; reasons stated ate
leading no one to think Of such d re
ducton, and it could not be accom-
plished if some one We're thinking 0
it.-National Magazine for January
One hundred lhousaad people il
Chicago have the grip. There is
way, after all, it Seems, Of getting
grip on Chicago.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11

principles, his party, his wife, family,
neighbors and friends, and ramble
off to the polls and vote the straight
republican ticket. Talk about the
reorganization of the democratic
party. What the democrats ought
10 do is to reorganize their campaign
whiskey. The stuff they have been
using is no good as a vote getter.
The republicans have discovered a
kind that can get more votes i'll a
minute than it can in month.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
Gov. Whites First State Paper.

The very able and complete mes.
sage OF tie retiring governor, to-
gether with the reports of the state
officers, which will be placed upon
your desks, fullysinform you of the
conditions of thesstate and of its var
ious institulions,s
l desire to CALI your attention prin-
cipally to the one subject that 1 deem
of the most Importance for your con-
sideration at this session, namely:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
CANTEENsI CON E
Will be Prohibit Here
after in the Regular
ARMY.
Senate Adopts the House
Measure by a Good
Majority.

Washington, JAM 1O.-The army
canteen is to be abolished, as the
senate today by very decisive vote
concurred in the house provision rel
ative TO the army canteen.
Only fifteen votes could be mus
tered in the senate in favor of the
canteen while thirty -four were against
it.
Senator McCumber, in a carefully
prepared argument, urged the adop-
tion of the house resolution abolish
ing the canteen. He declared that a
great majority of the deaths in the
army were due directly Or indirectly
to the use of intoxicants.
The effect of the vote is to restore
to the bill the house provision abol
ishing the army canteen so far us in
toxicants of any kind are concerned.
AS the section now stands in the bill
it reads as follows.
"The sale or dealing in beer, wine,
or any intoxicating liquors by any
person in any post exchange or can
teen Or army transport, or upon any
premises used for military purposes
by the United States, is hereby pro.
hibited. The secretary of war is
hereby directed to carry the provis-
ions of this section into full foyce and
effect"
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11

with the desire to do so with the least
injury to ths pub lie service.
Members of this assembly, this
financial question is of more impor.
tance to the, wei fare of our people
than all others til at will come before
you, and I submi It it to you with the
request that you give it your thought
full and early consideration,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
!acswi,eat Flour.

TO our Friends al FL Patrons: We have
just received 1000 pounds Of pure Buck
Wheat Flour Ihijis the real thing, prob
ably tho FIRST that eyer came TO North Da-
kota. About half # this has been spoken
for. Those who Yailt the genuine should
ctii early. | OAiEs MILLING Co.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
WiIIEA,y t,ay.

Gus siple- and B Int crinnon will pay
cash Tor Il limited an nount of good hay de-
liynrcd in. Onkc,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11
Stove For Sale.

Secondhand stove, nearly new, for sale
cheap. Cost $lS will take Sl2 for stove and
pipe. Call at Republican Office.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1901-01-11

Jersey Milk ana Cream for Sale.
1 viii deliver .Jer-e| milk every morning
for lc per quart. Cream zoe
Paul Ilutslnpiller.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
A Midsummer Pesture Cron.

Rape can be grown after the mid.
die of July if the weather is at all
favorable. It will make some good
pasture within six weeks for both
hogs and sheep, and has the advan-
tage of not being injured by frosts
nor even light freezing. il should, if
not fed off too close. furnish some
pasture up to December, and may be
expected to grow until severe freez-
ing checks it. Rape, like cabbage, is
a surface feeder, and would natural
ly leave the ground in worse con-
dition than when sown upon it. The
rape seed is very small and requires
wcll-ftted soil. It should be sown
at the rate of four to five pounds to
the acre and covered very lightly. A
smoothing harrow will cover it with
salts faction.-Ohio Farmer.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
TO CAPTURE NITROGEN.
Srsf Why 80 DO II u by Planting
Glover ON which Root Nodules
Are Apt To Form.

Hv flr the most expensive Of the
natural elements that we must feed
into i.e soil is nitrogen. Strange as
ii may seem, this most expensive ele.
moul is The most abundant in nature
and makes up four-ffths Of the at
mosphcre about us. There was a
time, and not very long ago, when all
people believed This great mass of nj
tropen Go le unavailable. All the
scientists taught that there was no
way oi getting at this valuable store,
aal ilai Wc could avail ourselves Of
It's presence only when the slow proc
esses of nature elaborated il for us.
\ decade and a half ago American
and German scientists discovered
that the books were all wrong on this
subject and that there is a great fam
fly of plants, the leguminosae. that is
able to fX nitrogen by means Of bac-
terra that live on and in its roots.
But where these bacteria exist root
nodulcs are formed. When clover
plants have no such nodulcs their
growth is slow and development
weak unless the soil be very rich in
the heterogeneous elements Where not
naturally rich the soil may be made
suitable for the legumes by bring.
ing soil from other localities where
the legumcs have the nodules desired.
\ recent report states that the soy
bean has been grown at the Kansas
station since 1890. Only recently,
however. have tubercles formed upon
the roots. and this was brought about
by artificial means. Inoculated soil
was obtained from n soy bean field
at the Massachusetts, station, and by
scattering it over the Kansas land
plants with tubercles were grown,
producing an increased yield and a
higher percentage of nitrogen. Sew
eral methods of inoculating were
tried. The seeds were thoroughly
wettcd i'm n bag suspended I'm water,
into which the Massachusetts soil
had been stirred. Again, the dry soil
was sown broadcast over the fields,
and IN other cases was drilled with
the seed. The best results were OBJ
tanned by sowing inoculated soil in
the drills.-Farmers Review.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11

how the small, untidy affairs, like sag
ging gates, dilapidated fences, well
curbs, etc, give to onlookers the i'm
preston Of generally slovenly farm
practice. Very often, it must be adj
mitted, such an impression is just.
Pride may generally speaking, be the
forerunner Of a fail, but pride in the
appearance Of ones farm buildings,
fences, stock, e'c., is surely the sort
of thing that indicates and goes with
good farming in all its branches.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
GATE THAT CANNOT SAG.
II Has TrImness and Air Of Sub
stanfiaiity That Makes II IA
Credit 10 the Farm.

The cut shows plan of construction
for q gate that avoids the great incon-
venience Of sagglng. The framework
about the gate holds the posts rlgidly
in place, while the cross supports Of
the gate itself are arranged SO, accord
ing 10 the laws of mechanics, that sag.
ging is almost an impossibility. Such
a gateway, moreover, has an "air" to
it--a trimness and an evidence of sub
stantial building-that makes It a
credit to the farm. Too few realize
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11

The smuts of the small grains are
due to fungus parasites. e.. minute
plants that grow and multiply inside
Of the grain plants, coming to matur-
ity in the kernels. The sootlike dust
forming the so-cailed smut is COM
posed of the spores of these minute
plants, and these spores propagate
the disease as the seeds of weeds
propagate weed plants The spores
cannot live through the winter in OF
upon the ground, hence a crop can
only he infested with smut from live
spores and adhere TO the seed grains
and are sown with them. 1t follows
that if we treat the oats used for
seed before sowing with some sub
stance that kills the smut spores up
on them our crop VIII be free from
smut.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
EXECUTORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Two execute the viii Of r. v. Leach. deceased.
1 viii at NJ o'clock "a. M on SATURDAY.
OCTOBER l2 1901 sell at Public Auction. ON
the premises. 10 The highest res pons BILE bid
Ger, the farm known as "The Bend" two
miles East of Farm NE. on the Appomattox
River, and containing lsl 2-5 Acres mOre or
lessl Dwelling and 90 acres OF low grounds
included
TERM~.-One Fourth Cash. balance in one.
two and three years. with Interest at six per
cent from date OF sale. Both interest and
90 bc secured by Deed OF Trust on
the Property. Immediate possession given.
JAMES LANCASTER.
Executor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
Commissioners Auction Sale

Of that Valuable Tract Of Land in
Cumberland County, Virginia,
known as Inglewood, about seven
miles from Cumberland Court
house, on Willis River, now occu-
pied by Dr. II. n. d. Parker, aud
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11
containing $50 acres


containing $50 acres.
In pursuance of three certain DEGREES of
L the United States Circuit Court for the
Eastern District OF virginia, entered on the
3rd day OF July, 1900, on the 9Th day of April.
1901, and on the 26th day Of August. 1901. re-
spectively, in the case OF susie jacques
against II. y. d. Parker, et ais the uucer-
signed Special Commissioners VIII SELL al
Public Auction. on the premises. ON THURS
DAY, OCTOBER l7TH. 1901. at 10 O'Clock 4
NJ. the above mentioned tract OF land in
3 parcels as follows
FIRST The southern portion Of said tract
of land containing about 30 acres Of land
with "a fine residence and excellent Outhufld-
ings thereon, and adjoining the lands of NJ
Perkins and Others. There is much excellent
land I'm this parcel with a fine Young or
chard thereon, and ina good state Of culiiva-
ton, aud VIII make good home and farm
SECOND. The Northwestern portion Of
said tract, containing about lG1 acres of
which about One-ihird is in fine timber. and
the other twO-thirdS in fine arabic land in d
good state OF cultivation. 10 has a fine spring
and beautiful location fora residence This
parcel is sold subject 20 contingent right OF
dover to May 4. Parker.
THIRD. The Northern and Eastern ror
ton Of said tract, containing about 900 acres.
of which about One-half is apituuui4 tim
bered with original growth, and the oiier is
excellent arabic land. IL Is well Watcreu and
viii make a fine farm. and should also af-
tract the dlltulou OF fdW-lNll men and
others desiring fine timber This parcel is
also sold subject 10 the contingent right of
dover OF May I. Parker.
TERMS. One-fourth Cash. and ile ba auce
in two equal annual instHlImcuts. cs .drnced
by the bonds of the purchaser. with ap roy
ed personal security, payable orc ana two
years after date. and bearing o yer cei d. in-
tereSt per annum from the dag of 50 fill
payment, and retention Of title till payment
is made in full, or, the purchaser mal pay
One-half cash, and give his bonds. bear ug q |
per cent interest from the day OF sale with |
out personal security. with retention o. title |
ROBERT +. HUBBARD.
\. b. DICKINSON.
Commissioners.
The bond required Of the ahove.nameI Spe |
cial Commissioners, by the foregoing ne |
crees, has been duly given.
VI. +. PLEASAN1S, Clerk.
Immediately after the above mentioned |
sale, / will proceed to sell. az Auction. GER /
tam personal property on th- PREMISE. con- /
,isting OF catt e,horses. farming implements. /
,Orn planter, iron roller. pillow. wagon. buggy. |
&c. belonging TO Susie Jacques
Terms.-Cash.
A. b. DICKINSON.
At Orney in fact.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-10-11

The horse has a rather small stom-
ach. This truth should be kept in
mind when coarse fodder is fed to
horses.