davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

(First published in the Daily Leader
August 4, 1902)
Application For Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma. County 81
Logan, IS.
Notice IS hereby gwen that
H. G. Kress
has this day filed in the office OF the
County Clerk. in and for said County.
HIS petition asking that a license be
granted him to sell at retail. malt.
splrituouH and vinous Liquors on
Lot 20 block 10. Second ward, towu
OF Coyle in said County and Territory.
II no protest be iied on or before
August 18th, 1902,
his petition viii be granted AS
license issued.
Witness ny hand and the sea- OK
said County hereto affixed .hio
4th day OF August, 1902.
j. r. pobson, County CLERK.
BY F. s. Pulliam, Deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

Subscriptions for an magazines ang
papers received at publishers prices
st Lilies Book Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

Itching piles? Never mind If ey-
erything else failed TO cure you Try
Doan's Ointment No failure there
70 cents, at any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

Bookwork. job printing, legal blanks
notarial outfits can be found at the
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

First published In the Daily Leader
August 4, 1902.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
n the District Court OF Logan county.
Oklahoma territory
Lucy Jamison, Plaintiff =
vs..
Joseph Jamison.
The above named defendant is here
by notified that be has been sued BY
the plaintiff hereinbofore named in
the District court of Logan county.
Territory Of Oklahoma ana that he
must answer the petition therein
fled by said plaintiff on or before the
10th day Of September 1902 or said
petition win be taken as true. aud
judgment awarded plaintiT. granting
her divorce from said defendant
Thomas S. Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest:
r. A. Neal.
Clerk District Court
Cbeap gafee a tha Qo,tfh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

c. II. COLE,
Roofer,

Contracts taken for new roosp,
gravel sand and asphaltum.
All kinds Of roofing done at reas-
enable prices.
Old roofs, TIN ana gravel, dried, 70
painted and repaired.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Out OF town orders given promye
attention.
Twenty five years experience.
722 East Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

LosT-A gold stick Elk pin; finder
please leave at Leader Office and
receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

This big o and that big E stand for
two little words that represent what Is
neceasary for every advancement We make
N nfs- OUR EFFORT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

- +fhaif
Clerk District Court
Cheap Rates 70 the South.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-08

(First published in the Daily Leader
August 4, 19O2)
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
PlLo1Ss PROTECTIVE UNION.

Considering the extraordinary dln. culties of navigation on the M1sslsslppl if is not astonishing that the pilots role became of the first importance, says e. w. Odgen in Everybody's Ma gazine. Realizing this advantage, and that none could be found to fill their places save such as they themselves might teach, the pilots of the Missouri river formed union. the Pilots Protective Association" which limi- ted the number of apprentices and thus eliminating all competition, was able to maintain an excessive wage scale. Ten thousand, even fifteen thousand dollars was not unusual compensation for a pilot for eight or nine months service One hundred dollars was about as little as the self respecting pilot cared to accept.
 Steamboat owners complained that they gave their pilots all the profits and were obliged to accept whatever these princely individuals were gener- ous enough to allow. Such com plaints, however, were not well grounded, for as much as $50, 900 was often cleared in a single run. 1t was not uncommon for new boat to pay for herself on the first trip.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
rree-Dwell1ng Kangaroo.

Bennett's tree kangaroo (Dendro- lagus bennettianus), {, of which speci- men has lately been received at the Geological gardens, was first exhib- ited by the society in 1894. It is a native Of Queensland. It is extreme " probable, writes our geological correspondent, that the tree kan garoos, of which there are four or live species, are specially modified types which have taken to an arbor- cal life. The chief point of distinc- ton between the tree kangaroos and the other members of the family is in the normal proportions of the two pairs If. limbs to the body, the length of the hind ones being only slightly in excess of that of the front pair. Tn the hind feet the second and third toes have claws nearly as large as the others. The tail is of great length and thicl1ly furred; although it is not prehensile, it is of consider able use to the animal when climb ing. It is stated that this kangaroo prefers particular kind of tree, and that in the rainy season it keeps to the lower branches.-Pall Mall Ga- zette.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
BACKWARD CHILDREN.
Expert Investigation Discovers Causes
 of Deficiencies.


 Aside from the fact that in the child there may be an innate difference of development which causes it's mental awakening to be delayed, there are other causes to be considered when the child seems to lag in the display of intelligence. A child may develop in one direction while displaying marked stupidity in another in such a case it may be that the brain action is unequal, that certain nerve centers are more slow in their development than others. It is the same as if the muscles of the body were developed unequally, and a man were very strong in the arms but weak in the use of the legs.
 In other children the whole mental equipment may be weak, due to sew begun before birth or the child may have inherited a weak brain from it's parents, who were destitute of the ord mary mental capacity; or the mother, through suffering, deprivation or great grief and sorrow before the child was born failed to give it the nourish- ment sufficient for it's complete deyel- opment, and the mind of the child in after years shows the lack. Tn the child itself, also, may exist conditions such as to hinder mental growth. Whatever interferes with the bodily growth may tend to weaken the mind action, says Grace Peckham Murry, M D, in the Delineator. This is not always the case, for some puny chiI- dren have shown very acute mental powers while the body was wasted by illness and disease But in the exami- nation of 100000 school children which was made in London, from 1888 to 1894 the largest number by far who were found to be below the normal standard of attainment were found to be below the normal development and nutrition.
 It cannot be expected that a child whose blood is thin, lacking in the red coloring matter, can be equal to aver age work when the brain is not proD- erly nourished. Then, again, the child may have physical defects which teacher and parents fail to recognize. It rarely happens although of course it is in the range of possibility. that certain parts of the brain are defect i've or lacking, not in such 2 degree as to make the child idiotic or even I to suggest the possibility of weak mindedness, but still actually deficient i to such an extent as to make it im- possible for him to acquire certain branches of knowledge.
 ] These cases are very difficult to de. termine, but it cannot be doubted that some children have suffered from in- ability to acquire that which was ex- pected of them, because it was phys ! 1cal 1mpossibility for them to do so; as impossible for them to perform the tasks as it was for the Hebrews to make bricks without straw when tax ed by the Egyptians to do so. The de- fects which have been found to be most commonly present in dull and backward school children have been those connected with sight and speech.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS
Miners Glee Club Concert Was Big
 Success Last Night.

One of the most pleasing concerts ever rendered in this borough was given last evening in Columbus hall by
 the Miners Glee club. assisted by local talent. It is long time since vocal music of such high order of ex- cellence has been heard in Naugatuck and the members of the Miners Glee club are possessors of clear, sweet voices. Their songs last evening pleased the most exacting and they were vigorously applauded at the end of each number The address of well come was delivered by Attorney w. J. Neary and was brilliant effort and the speaker was interrupted time and time again during the course or his address by tumultous applause ln his address MT Neary pictured the life of the miner, the hardships and dan- gers endured and braved by. them and also explained for what reasons the strike was instituted MT Neary said that one reason was that the miners want their unions recognized to pro- tect them from scab workmen. do not know what opinions you have of unions, but I believe that a man who is not good enough to join the union is not good enough to work alongside of honest WOrkmen. Ihe second reason, or rather the second issue, the speaker said was that they be paid by weight and not Dy the car. MT Neary said that the consumer buys his coal from the retailer ana pays for it by weight; the retailer pays the middleman by weight and the middleman pays the coal mine owner or operator by weight. Ii pay ing for the coal by weight is allowed these then why should not the miners be paid by weight. MT Weary spoke at some length upon the action of the governor of Pennsylvania in sending troops to the mines to awe the strlk- CTS. He closed his address by quot ing a portion of poem lately Written by a well known authOress relating to the strike At the end of his address MT Neary was roundly applauded. The singing of James Kiely and Ray mond Cooper was excellent and both vocalists were fayorably received. Kiely and Nolan brought down the house by telling all about J. Pierpont Morgan and Professor Dealmo kept the audience in roars by his clever and amusing tricks with the banjo. There was a large crowd present and good round sum was turned over to the Glee club by the committee in charge. The registrars of. voters will be in session in room 5, town hall building, this evening from 7:3O to 9 o'clock for the purpose of receiving names to be placed on the list under the title to
 be made"
 1 The Miners Glee club who gave such delightful concert at Columbus 1 hall last evening will give similar one at Seymour this evening.
 The N. H. S. and Ansonia High school football team are playing on
 Hotchkiss field this afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
ToWsER's DAY IN COURT.
With the Help of the Doctors He Con-
 founds His Enemies.

ToWser, 9 blue sblooded bulldog, owned by Dr $. s. Cole was on trial to-day R'riday) before Justice of the Peace B. F. Jones, charged with bit ing Mrs Katie Rebeck on the hip. Ex- pert testimony saved Towser's life, and he was discharged Dr Cole. who had been sued for $2OO, was also discharged, the court deciding that there was no cause for action. Lawyers say the verdict was an other v1ndicatiOn of Jersey justice. The scene in the courtroom was typi- cally rural, and the case was prose cuted with all the gravity of a mur- der trial.
 Attorney H. c. Bartlett appeared for the plaintiff, and B. F. Miller ap- peared for the defense. When the case was opened, Mrs Rebeck de- scr1bed how she was walking past pr Coles house, when .ToWser Jumped and bit her on the hip.
 Dr Cole claimed that the plaintiff was not bitten by his dog, and that it was all conspiracy to mulct him out of $2OO.
 Then came the expert medical tes- tfmony. Dr John s. Halsey, pr George Cunningham and Dr IF. IL. Cooper all deposed that they had not once seen Mrs Rebeck in bed, and de- scribed the wound as very slight and l trivial; that it was really no bite at all, but more like scratch caused by some object in downward motion. Then it was that the counsel for the defense scored sensational point It was physical impossibility for Tow ser to have caused the .'wound'' unless he was upside down in the air at the time, because of the peculiarity of his lower jaw, which protruded at least an inch and a half beyond his upper jaw.
 At the command of the judge, Tow ser was led by the court tipstaff to the center of the room, and with great deliberation and ceremony. coun- sel and bench, medical experts and tipstaffs examined Towser's hugs jaws and measured them with foot l rule.
 Sure enough, Towser's lower jaw was found to possess teeth set far in front of those of his upper jaw. The dogs grinders were then worked LID and down to demonstrate the impos- silbility of his masticaters making the l scratch" on the plaintiff, which was scientifically described by the medical experts as caused by an object in a downward motion, unless Towser was at the time sailing through the air on his back.
 Judge Jones, after hearing a few more witnesses to the effect that the bulldog was pet of the neighborhood, straightway handed down his decision of ssnO cause for action and Towser was led from the prisoners dock free dog, amid the plaudits of the audience Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Dogs as Collectors.

s'Collecting dogs' are popular just now in England for gathering many for charitable purposes. The Royal Berks hospital has recently been en- riched to the extent of nearly $50 in 2,574 coins which Prince, a fox ter rier, collected at Nottingham. Prince is the property of local public house keeper, whose customers amuse themselves by hiding coin which the intelligent terrier speed. fly finds, when it is transferred to 2 box, where it remains until the time comes for the donations to be hand ed over to the hospitals treasurer It is said that collecting dog Paddington railway station in Lol don has during it's service collect over $3.750 for charity and still coi tinues his good work.-Chicago Dali News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
BARRYMoRE,s QUICK WIT.

Poor Maurice Barrymore who still breathes, but long ago died atop, had perhaps the most ready wit of any man of his profession. Breaking down one spring, he betook himself to the Catskill mountains for repairs Theer other men were in the smoking car with him, and they soon fell into conversation.
 ''Im an overworked octor,'' said Barrymore, land am going up to the mountains to build myself up, if can 7
 .I'm in business" said another, ''and played out; like yourself, Pm going to the hills for rest.'
 "And IT. said the third, tam an en- gineer, a broken down one, and on the same errand."
 And youv' said Barrymore, smil- ing, to the fourth man. You are in the same boat with us all?'
 Not at all, said the man haughti1y T am going to the hills, but am moi broken down from work. I don't work. I'm gentleman
 And plainly on a vacation," said Maurice, contemptuously
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
0AKYILLE HAPPENINGS

Dr H. l.. Schuelke of New York city was in this place Saturday.
 The new pin factory is nearly com pleted.
 Frederick Stevens, who had the misfortune to break one of his ankles at the sale of building lots on Oak vile heights some two weeks ago, is getting better much faster than it was expected he would at that time.
 Chauncey Plumb, who was so very i'll with typhoid fever, is reported as being much better.
 Earnest Plumb, who is i'll with ty- phoid fever, is rapidly recovering.
 Mrs Williams of Northfie1d is the guest of her sister. Mrs James Sam pie.
 Mrs Merton Taylor is on the sick list.
 There is a letter at the postofice here addressed to Alison Putney, Conn. No such place can be found on the map of this state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Registrars Notice.

The registrars or assistants will be in session on Monday and Tuesday, Oc- to5er 13 and IA, 1902, at the following places, to receive applications to be made electors, up to 5 o'clock P. m., Monday, October 13, and no later, and to revise and correct the voting list for the November state election: FIRST DISTRICT-Regi office, room 3 Platt block, corner East Main street and Phoenix avenue. SECOND Voting booth on green.
 THIRD DISTRICT Court room, City hall.
 FOURTH DISTRICT-v Voting booth, Grand street, near South Main street. FIFTH DISTRICT-King's cigar store, 46 East Main street. SIXTH Carney's drag store, Waterville.
 If weather is stormy or cold the as- sistants in second and fourth districts will adjourn session to room Platt block, 43 East Main street, where all the lists are kept and where voters should call and see if they are properly registered. Voters having changed their residence should call there and make it known or send postal to that effect now.
 JOHN BLAIR,
 JAMES A. HYNES,
 Registrars of Voters.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT '
WATERTOMN JOTTINGS
Bicycle Riders Collided Last Night
 Neither Had Lights Going.

Neither Had Lights Going.
 Columbia lodge, No F, K. of F., will hold regular meeting this even ing.
 Mrs Galley, former housekeeper for F. o. Bowers, and mother of Dr John Galley of Waterbury, is spending a few days with Louis Fox and family.
 Samuel Ferry, the tailor, is in New York on business trip.
 Two cyclists, neither of whom had lanterns on their wheels, collided near St Johns church about 6:45 last even ing. Fortunately neither was going at very high rate of speed and con sequently no serious accident took place.
 A burglar broke into the Railroad hotel night or two ago, but was driven out before he had time to get possession of anything.
 The Florodora vaudeville will make it's first appearance at the town hall tomorrow evening; admission, 15 and 25 cents.
 Benjamin Chapin, portraying the traits of character and personality of Abraham Lincoln, will make his first appearance here at the town hall next Tuesday, evening, October IA, under the auspices of the Center school. The price of admission will be 25 cents, reserved seats 50 cents.
 The grange will hold a regular meeting this evening.
 The Edison Projectoscope Go, with A. c. Plant as manager, will fill it's fourth return engagement in this place on Wednesday evening, October l5. Although this company has been here many times previous their pro- gram will be entirely different than anything heretofore given. The pro gram consists of moving pictures, H. lustrated songs, monologue sketches and pantomime specialties. Admis- sion p cents; children under F years 15 cents; reserved seats on sale at the postof1ce at B cents. Don't fail to see it-bigger and better entertain ment than ever.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
4 nsonument to Americans.

HAVANA, Oct. 9.-Among the many observances of Oct. 10, the anniversary of the beginning of the revolution of 1868, will be the laying of the corner stone of monument to be erected here in memory of certain Americans who in 1861, under Narcisso Lopez, landed in Cuba and began revolution and who were afferward captured and shot. The house of representatives has voted to appropriate $15,0o0 to be dis tributed Oct. 10 among poor Cuban sol- djars and the widows of soldiers Of this amount S2,000 win be used to edu- cate in the United States the son Of the Cuban patriot AntQpio M@aet
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
SENONSWLEE NOTES.

,. MT and Mrs John Buchanan went to Thomaston Monday to attend the fu- neral services of John Chase. Mrs Buchanan's uncle.
 Mrs Dr c. w. Smith and son of Carthage, N. Y. are the guests of the Rev and Mrs c. c. Smith
 Mabel Tylio, who has had an attack of malaria, is able to go out.
 Don't forget the fifteen cent social and entertainment this evening at the Second Baptist church, and for the additional sum of ten cents all will be served with a dish of Trott's ia nous ice cream.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
New Lano to Destsn.

LONDON, Oct. e.-A dispatch re ceiyed here from Bristol says 1t has been officially announced at Bristol docks that as e rsult of negotiations carried on at Brissol and Boston J. H. Welsford 6 Go. of Liverpool will be- gin a steamship servioe between Avon- mouth and Bogsf yesseia will sail from both ports a fortnight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
rsua fson.e Tor Dxasons.

CHICAGO, Oct. 0.--A great Masonia home is to be erected in Moultrie counr fv bv the Freemasons of Illinois. A tract of 12o acres of land In Moultrie connfv has been bequeathed to the grand lodge upon condition that q home for aged Masons and Masonic Eidows and orphans be erected upon it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
rovernor Bliss Endorsed.

WASHINGTON, Oct Ex-Governor A. TT. Bliss of Michigan was thrown from his horse near Washington cir ele during the G. A.. R. parade and 'suf- fered several bruises about the body. He was treated at the Grand Army hospital and later removed to his hotel. His injuries are not regarded as seri- ous. The governor rode with his old regiment in the Michigan division
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
.<,<..E-.. vsIIans nnrnlna.

rHYR0IT. Mich, oct o,-'rhe TIib- mo has received report frorn Me nurni1see fl,at the village of Koss, twess- <v-51xe miles north of Aens1ninee, is burning up. surrounoiAa feFes5 fires heinz <be eauss> Thr AFHsHst<e zlre
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09
Luxor.s Cat Cemetery.

The most curious cemetery is situat- ed at Luxor, on the Nile. Here repose the mummified bodies of millions of sacred cats. Their remains are side by side with the bodies of kings and emperors in man pl aurs7 " Sun
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-09

&5 .xA- ss zzg &9 Ez N: SA- Raaya 4fa >>9 The Kind You Have Always Boag8 ssgnature N .ZZ&~-x-.<z-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1902-09-20
The Advance In Paper Making.

When Ulman Stromer long ago estab-
lished paper making In Germany, he
had no foresight OF the important posi-
ton paper was destined to assume in
the civilization OF man. In Stromer's
time paper was a rare material, little
used and only to be found in the offices
OF the learned, Of scribes and Of officers.
The supply OF Germany and Of all
northern Europe was brought from
Italy and Spain-most of 1t from the
factories of Fabriano, In Italy, where
paper mills existed In the twelfth CEN
tury, while a lively paper industry
hourished in Spain, with It's principle
seat at San Felipe, In Valencia. as early
as 1850
The paper making art was introduced
into both of these lands by the Arabs,
who learned 1t In Samarcand and
spread 1t through Europe. 1t was intro
duced into Samarcand In 751 by Chi
nese prisoners from their country,
where 1t had been carried on from ex-
tremely ancient times.