davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

other free attractions will be given on
raised platform erected in the streets.
These free entertainments viii be Civ
en- every afternoon and evening on
platforms located as follows. Corner
Harrison and Division; corner Harri-
son and End; corner Oklahoma and
End; corner Oklahoma and Division.
Prof Frank Como, novelty juggling
ana equilibrist afternoon and eve
ming; free attractions; Tnegaphone
quartette; old plantation melodies.
TUESDAY. oct S.-Midway opening
at 1900 o'clock; Ferris Wheel at 1000.
At 300 O'Clock p. m. parade of Ger.
mania society and affiliated societies;
bands and handsome floats; free
street attractions afternoon and eve
ming: balloon ascension at $500
O'Clock, Prof Frank Como on raised
platform; Prof, Wright, aerial bicyc-
list; band concerts.
wednesday, Oct 9.--Merchants
day. Parade of industries; bands and
secret societies; fire department; mid
way and free attractions. Como and
Wright
Thursday. oct. 1O.-Confettie. Pa
rade Of plain and ornamAntal vehic-
les; free entertainments on streets;
band concerts: midway attractions;
Prof Frank Como and Prof. Wright
Friday Oct. 11-Elks' day. Street
attractions in afternoon at 1900
o'clock; Elks' Carnival parade led by
the Queen and her maids. At 9:15
Carnival ball; Queen will hold court
Free attractions and Midway after
noon and evening together with Prof
Frank Como and Prof. Wright
Saturday, Oct 12.-Big Ferris
Wheel and Midway attractions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

Adam was the one and only man
created free and equal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
Tot Causes Niaht Alarm.

"One night my brothers baby VISA
taken with Group, writes Mrs. ]. c.
Snider, Of Crittenden, Ky, "it seemed
it would strangle before we could get
a doctor, so we gave it Or. Kings
New Discovery, which gave quick re
lief and permanently cured it. We
always keep it in the house to protect
our children from Group and Nhoop-
ing Cough. It cured me of a chronic
bronchial trouble that no other rene
dy would relieve" Infalliable for
Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung
troubles soc and s1.OO. Trial bot
ties free at A. E. Gray's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
ADMISSION TO MIDWAY.

On Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday the Midway win open
promptly at one O'Clock p. m. daily.
Admission to the industrial plaza
free; admission to the midway 1Oc at
all times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

Some saloonkeepers even put whis-
Ky in the water they sell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

Be sure you're right before attempt
ing to put your neighbors right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

Poets and hens yield themselves %
the mystic spell of brooding memo
ries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07
It adds so much to the appearance
ami comfort of both men and women.
You can easily secure and always
have beautiful hair abundant and
glossy with comfort and cleanliness
Of the scalp by using the old well
Beggs'
Hair ReneWer

It lasts, is very econinical, harm.
less, but sure and perfect in it's re
suits. 1t makes hair grow, restores
its color and briiliancy, stops Its fall
ing out or thinning, removes dandruff.
Guaranteed. For sale at druggists
and dealers or address for booklet,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-07

They say love is Blind" remarked
the Wise Guy. "Ah!" chuckled the
Simple Mug; that's maybe the rea-
son why lovers make themselves
spectacles.'
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-16
HERE AND THERE.

It requires good feed, uniformly given, to make good wool. A period of plethora, followed by one of semi- starvation, injures the staple, and wool experts are not slow to detect this.
 The mutton sheep is short in legs deep in body, long and square on shoulders, with good straight back, full hams and heavy brisllet. Wool don't count for mutton.
 -Millet is not safe feed for horses. It has been fully shown that millet seed affect the kidneys of horses, and will eventually kill them if such feed is long continued. Fed with other hay, the effects are not serious, but it is as a full feed that it is dangerous.
 The Roswell (New Mexico) Rec crd says the approaching winter has no terrors for the Pecos valley farms CT, and intimates that he has more grain and apples, and cattle feed than he knows what to do with; all of which is attributed to irrigation.
 A man at Beeville, Tex, is said to have invented machine for fighting the boil weevil, by picking up the fal- len debris, that contains the eggs for the ensuing crop of the pestiferous creatures, and depositing it in re- ceptacle from which it may be dumped and burned.
 When men don't do their plain duty, they always suffer the legiti- mate consequences. It is the duty of every farmer to make his land yield as much as he can make it yield. If he makes no effort to do this, he s delinquent, and should not complain when poverty presses.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-16
REVOLUTIONS AND REFORMS.
The Importance of the InnOvatOr in Working Revolution in Agri-
 cultural Affairs.

In all ages of the world it has been the leaders of men who have wrought revolutions and reforms. Men are by nature and habit conservative, and if they are getting on as we'll as their
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-16
Experimental Feeding of Poultry

Having read about your experi- mental feeding, 1 will tell you mine. 1 have about 130 hens, and get on an average of 95 eggs a day, from mixed breed. l feed now, and have been feeding sometime, a compound of bran chop (corn and oats ground), thinned or mixed with potato parings and cooked potatoes with other scraps from kitchen, all heated well and mixed while hot. Then I put in about every other or third morning three large handfuls of oyster shells, also dry all my egg shells used and break fine, and mix with this also. When weather is cold I cut five or six red peppers with the feed, and put in gallon of sweet milk. This, with oats scattered around in yards and plenty of water, with a few drops of car bolic acid in once or twice week, and cabbage is all they get until night, when we feed corn, and some- times little oats. Perhaps you may think this would make the hens lazy, but they are not. We don't have any success feeding a lot of soft feed at night to lay in crop, which is often does. l don't use an incubator, but hens. Then I try to set several at the same time, so when matched, one hen can brood them. I set the oth- re hens over, and feed setting hens nothing but grit, corn and clear wa ter. If your poultry editor wishes to make any comments on this, I would be pleased to have him do so, for I am expecting to go into the poultry business more extensively next year.-Emma NJ. Richards, in Epitomist.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-16

fathers, are content to let well- enough alone. One discontented inno- vator, who believes in better thngs than prevail and has energy ani~en- terprise to put his thoughts in mo- tion, has often proven of more real value to a community than a hum dred of the other sort would ever prove to be. We have known more than one instance where a single farmer has gone into a staid com munity of conservatives and aroused them all, and in few years made a flower garden of comparative will derness. Men are like a flock of sheep that will browse on the commons and contentedly lie down and wait for the wolf, unless the buck with the bell on starts for the fold, when the rest will all follow. A very few men haze done great things for agriculture. Probably Sir John, or Gilbert Lawes, have done more for the worldly well fare of farmers than could have been done by ten thousand men operating only in the fields and focks. In our own country such men as Howard, Hoard, Shaw, Henry, Coburn, Munson and many others have put our farm- CTS and fruit growers to thinking, and are chiefly responsible for the recent advances in agriculture, horticulture and animal husbandry. We are truly glad that such men are becoming more numerous, as a result of the examples that have preceded them, and the advantages that have come within reach of every one who has ambition to excel. Our agricultural colleges are affcrding agricultural ad- vantages that ought to place compe- tent leaders with object lessons dis played in every rural community in the land, and as a result we con- idently expect to see still greater ad- vances made in the near future than have occurred in the past. A demand will be made upon the soil within the lifetime of those now living for double the present yields per acre, and the demand will be met But will progress stop at that? If emergencies arise men win be equal to them, so never fear.-TeXas Farm and Ranch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20

urer; Charles Chapple, secretary. The
installation of officers will be held
Friday, December ~, in conjunction
with Edna Chapter No. Is, o. E. S.
Professor c.. S. Brother and wife
will leave tonight for Kirksville, Mo,
where they will spend Christmas with
relatives, after which Mrs. Brother
will go on to Mississippi to visit her
parents. Professor Brother will spend
the remainder of his vacation visit
ing the public schools of Kansas City,
Kan, and Kansas City, Mo. If time
will permit he also expects to spend
a few days in the Minneapolis schools.
The report that a contagious disease
of some sort had made it's appearance
among the horses Of northern Mon
tana proves to have been unfounded.
State Veterinarian Knowles was at
Great Falls a few days ago to make
an investigation of the case Of Attor-
ney General Donovan's horses, of
which several had died and were sup
posed to have had the disease. He
found the ailment that killed them
was neither contagious nor infectious.
The chinook which has prevailed
here for several days apparently
found it impossible to extend it's east
| ern journey beyond the limits of this
c%o%o Troino fw0ro thu oocf still ron.
tinue to arrive several hours behind
time and passengers report the ex-
istence of extremely cold weather
throughout Dakota and a. far east as
Chicago. Yesterday mornings train
failed to reach here until in the after
noon and the passengers said the de.
lay had been caused by the freezing
of the injectors of the engines, both
between Chicago and st. Paul and
thence across Minnesota and Dakota
BY an arrangement made by DR.
Knowles, state veterinarian, with the
secretary of agriculture the doctor
will hereafter be enabled to keep a
large supply of blackleg vaccine on
hand, thus avoiding the delay which
always resulted under the old method
of securing the virus for those in
need of it.. Heretofore it has beer
necessary tt make application to hin
for the vaccine and wait for it to ar
rive form Washington. Under the
system now in vogue applicants viii
receive the medicine direct from the
doctor, who intends to keep severa
thousand doses constantly on hand.
George A. Doran broke the spell
which has been hanging over the pc
lice court for days past by appearing
yesterday morning under the escort o.
an officer and entering a plea of guilty
to, having been drunk the night before
6e was assessed the customary S!
but had only a dollar and half of an
other, which he deposited with tn
Judge, as also his watch, and promised
to call later in the day and pay thu
balance. He begged hard to be lie
off without a fine, saying he was mar
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20
DANCE AND FEAST.
Columbus Red Men Preparing for
Good Time.

Good Time.
Plentycoos Tribe, No. %, Improved
Order of Red Men, one of the flourish
ing secret orders having a representa-
ton at Columbus, is preparing for a
masquerade dance and feast to be
given Christmas night. The tribe, al
though a young one, is probably bet
ter situated financially than almost
any other in the state, having several
hundred dollars in the care of the
keeper of the waupum, besides hav-
ing paid for all it's paraphernalia and
owes not a single cent.
The following officers are in charge
of the tribe and whose election dates
back to the date of installation, which
took place November 8: Sachem, u.
b. Banks; senior sycamore, Don Ros-
ner; junior sycamore, Charles Roth
we'll; prophet, William McCreight;
| chief of records, H. A. Hunt; keeper
of waupum, DR.. l.. M. Milne. The in
stallation cermonies were conducted
by Mark Inman, state organizer, and
lasted until we'll into the morning and
when it was time for the sun to appear
and warned the warriors. of whom 40
were introduced into the mysteries of
the council tepee, thatft was time for
them to go home. A bountiful feast
of corr and venison, served at mid
night at the Boquette hotel, helped
to refresh the participants in the
arduous task of making braves.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20

ried and had a wife and baby depend
ing upon him, but the court remain
ed obdurate and refused to grant the
petition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
E. G. Hill of Gebo was among yes
terday's visitors in the city.
Thomas Martin of Helena is spend
ing a few days in the city on business.
Fred Field arrived yesterday from
Madison county to attend the funeral
of his mother.
Portus Williams returned home yes
terday from Faribault, Mimi, to spend
his Christmas vacation.
A marriage license was issued yes.
terday to Charles H.. circuit and Hen
rietta e. Houston, both of this city.
John Mccullough of Joliet was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-20

The gathering Will De IN the nature VI
a Christmas party and it was decided
to hold it in advance so as to give the
members time to recuperate and be
ready for any other festivities n
which they may be invited to partici-
pate when the great holiday arrives.
The preparations making by the com
mittee having the affair in charge are
of a nature calculated to satisfy all
the wants of the carnal al we'll as
mental man, and a sure enough "Elks
Frolic' is down on the bills.
Judge Dudley Dubose writes to his
Montana friends that he is again at
liberty and after spending a short
time on the coast will revisit the state.
His liberation at this time is due to a
| ruling of the United States attorney
| general, who overruled the federal
| attorney of the district in which the
Judge was committed for contempt
by allowing the judge the usual COM
mutation of sentence for good be-
havior while in Jail, beside permitting
the three weeks-he was out on bail to
apply to the sentence of the court.
BY this ruling Judge Dubose was saw
two months of Jail life.
A new switch engine of the latest
type was working in the yards of the
Northern Pacific, yesterday. It at
=. l~
cause of its immense size and modern
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-18
CATARRH
SOCIAL TEACHINGS OF JESUS.

Rev. John Shape Reads Paper Before
Baptist Ministers In Philadelphia.
Jesus is sometimes spoken OF as n
teacher OF rolItios and tho sermon on
the mount as political document, z
said the Rev. John Shape, OF Whining
ton, in his paper on "The Social
Teachings Of Jesus" read before the
Baptist ministers meeting in Phila
delphiQ Monday. "Ap anarchistic
defender OF Enmn Goldman declares
that Jesus taught the very principles
she Is debarred from enunciating in
this city, continued the reader. After
dwelling at length upon the extrava-
gances OF the day DR.. Shape said !:
"Jesrs condemns unsparingly the ex-
travagance of the present day and in
this respect the followers Of Jesus nave
been sadly remiss. A woman will think
othing of spending half thousand
| dollars for an evening dress and man
will not hesitate 10 spend one Thousand
ana a hnlf dollars an an evening s
entertainment. The eopln OF the
United States spend $4,000, coo an
nually for chewing gum, $40, 900, OC0 a
| year for peanuts ana 500, Coo, 600 for
tobacco!
Last Sunday Faster Sunday, in
New York City, the money sgeps fer
cut flowers alone amounted 20
| 81, 000,0OO. Two millions o. dollats
sfent in single uay for flowers that
we're carted away "a refuse the next
Gay Our church members rare more
for Easter lilies than fer the Lily Of
the Valley, more for prtted plants than
for Him. ExtrayRganca is seltishn, IS
ard seltishness is abnoFmaliiy, ard
abnormality is sin, and sin Jesus con.
demGed. "
MIR. Shape held that ministers ought
TO marry. The basis Of family ie.
lations is marriage" he said. Cell
bacy is abnormal. Bachelors have not
recognized the essential social character
of man and bachelor ministers must OF
necessity reach one-sidsd gospel,
since they live one sided life. II man
has weak side, is is on that side
where he lost rib, and he is never
quite SO strong Or noble or successful
until that rib fits itself back again
into his wounded side.
Jesus regarded marriage as monog.
amous and on its physical side as
enduring only in the PRESENT age. The
| seven times married woman, therefore,
will have no difficulty in the resur
fection with her embarrassment oil
riches
lit is sometimes affirmed that celibaoy
may give greater advantages in pro
noting Christianity, and some
Protestant ministers rebel against the
Protestant public opinion that almost
demands that minister shall marry.
Well, all have to say is that celibates
who have made themselves celbates fcl
the Kingdom OF heavens sake are moi
numerous in these regions, nor can il
be found in the teachings of Jesus
that they are any more holy than Other
individuals who sacrifice other desires,
the love of wealth, ambition and the
like
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-18
STREETS AND SEWERS.
Business Transacted by the Board Tuesda,
Morning.

BUSINESS transacted by the Board Tuesday
Morning.
1T the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Directors Tuesday chiefly
routine business was transacted.
General Manager K. w. Crook of the
Park Railway Co. appeared before the
board rsative to the bridge at Four
teenth and Scott streets, which lie too
low for street cars. He said it looked
like an impossibility to get under the
bridge and there is no immediate
prospect of change in the height of
the bridge, owing to the agreement
Eotween the b. & o, Railroad Co and
Joseph II. Gooding, In whose coal yard
The siding runs, Mr.. Crook said he
would suggest that a change OF route
be granted him; that is, that he be
allowed to use Other Thirteenth street
or P1ennsylrania avenue. The directors
decided to look at the matter and meet
representatives of the company at 9
O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Biddle Brothers were granted a
plumbers and drain layers license.
Ihe weekly payroll, S763 co. and
bills for cart hire, 1921. 26, we're ordered
paid. Secretary Wiley reported col
lections during the week amounting
" Cbip.
Tho Delmarvia Telephone Co. was
granted permission to erect poles on
South Adams street between Elm and
Linden ard on Twenty second stroot
from Washington to the Boulevard.
At tho request of Horace G. Rettew,
a sewer was ordered built in Harrison
street from Beech to Maple.
A request was made that Bennett
street he paved from Tenth to Eleventh.
The letter was filed with other ap.
picatiohs
1t was decided to havo the curbing
and paving in front of properties on the
west side of Lombard street between
Eleventh and Thirteenth completed at
once.
The matter of new street signs was
discussed. but action was deferrad.
White Bros. complained about the
condition of Lancaster avenue between
Hawley street and Cleveland avenue.
Street Commissioner Pierson is to look
into the matter.
Bids were received as follows for
furnishing broken stone TO be used on
the causeway south of Market street
bridge: Brandywine Granite Co., from
81. 10 to ST.. 3o per cubic yard; Delaware
Granite. q Mining Co, 81. Is; j.
Mernck Horn, SLID; John I. Dyer
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-18
READINGS CAPE MAY PLANS,
Made with the Republic
for Exchange of Business.

Arrangements Made with the Republic
for Exchange of Business.
The steamer Republic of the Cape
May Steamboa. 90. will be brought to
the yards of the Harlan g. Hollings-
worth Co. for an overhauling before
resuining, on June 18th. her daily trips
between Philadelphia and Cape May.
Besides being refitted, the vessel will
be provided with aew iron paddle
Nhees The Delaware Bay House, at
the Cape May Point terminal will he
repaired and refitted in time for the
opening of summer brsinesss and the
work OF putting down the wharf at
Cape May Point, which was removed
last fall, was begun Monday.
The steamboat company has entered
into IAN arrangement with the Reading
railway whereby passengers from in
terror points on that system will be
taken over the Wilmington g. Northern
to Pigeon Point, where connection will
be made with the Republic for Cape
May. The pier at that point is to be
extended 60 feet to deer or water The
steamboat company has also arranged
with the Recalling, which recently
acquired the ocean front trolley limo
at Cape May, to transfer its passengers o.
from the landing at Cape May Point to
Gaze May.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-18
WAS AMBUSHED AND KILLED.

Phoenix, Arizona, April 1e. Sheriff
Edward Beeler of Apache county, we'll
known throughout the Southwest, was
ambushed and killed in fight over a
month ago. News of the bloody fight
has Just reached here. Bseler fell
mortally wounded by a volley from
behind stone wall.
At first, it was believed that Beeler
was the victim of cattle rustlets.
against whom he had made long and
bitter warfare, but later, it developed
that the assassins were friends of "a
man whom Beeler had killed and who
had sworn to avenge his killing.
The friends of both dend men are up
In arms, and more fighting is likely to
follow. A large party of officers and
Beeler men are In pursuit OF the
assassins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-18
TRIAL OF MRS. CARRIE NATION,
She WasGiven Untii Monday Night to Leave
Kansas City, But Departed Immediately
After Being Released by the Court.

She WasGiven Until Monday Night to Leave
Kansas City, But Departed Immediately
After Being Released by the Court.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 10. Mrs.
Carrie Nation. arrested yesterday on
the charge of obstrucVing the street,
was arraigned before Polics Judge
McAuley this morning, fined $500 and
given until o'c.ock this evening to
leave the city. The Judge warned Mrs.
Nation il she were found in the city
after that hour, che would be arrested
and placed 10 Jail. She agreed 10 leave
town, and 10 minutes later boarded a
street car for Kansas City, Kan.
Mrs, Nation appeared in court early,
accompanied by her brother sd a
woman friend. The courtroom was
literally iammed by q curious crowd.
Several cassR we're called before Mrs.
Nations, and she watched the proceed
ings With manifest impatience. When
Judge McAuley finally asked Mrs.
Nation what she he'd to say to the
charges, she delivered a tirade against
tho police and court. She pleaded that
she was merely waiting for car when
arrested, and was making the best OF
Eer time meanwhile by talking to the
crowd that hrd gathered.
UlhiCotuhn l6btIueu bHht Ih6Nofdl
cars had passed with out Mrs. Nation
making an attempt to hoard any of
them, Mrs. Nation fatty denied this
statement.
Judge McAuley then gave his de-
cision, and warned Mrs. Nation not to
come to town again The tine was sus.
pended. The crowd applauded The de.
cision, and followed the Joint
smasher'' to car bound for the
Kansas side Of the river.
The fine will be held over Mrs.
Nation in case she should return; and
until she is released from the court 8
order, she is practically barred from
visiting Kansas City. Mrs. Nation
pleaded that, she wished to go to
Liberty, Mo-, within a few days, and
asked il she would be permitted to
pass through Kansas City en- routs.
Judge McAuley answered IN the
affirmative but warned Mrs., Nation not
to stop off here,