davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06


L suffered for
three years with
catarrh of the
head, nose and
throat. Z tried
all kinds of
medicine with
out relief, hut al
last / have been
curod by the
wonderful REM
G d y called Pc
runa.
Z" ] read OF Pc
RUM Ina your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

Hon. Rudolph NJ Patterson wknown
following a
The Pepna Medicine Company, Columbus Ohio:
solicitation grad
afforded pleasure recommendH TO
others '-RUDOLPH H. PATTERSON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06
AROUND THE TOWN.

Call at Pattersons' Furniture Co. and
see line Of iSvely e0ueheo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

Note salo Of eouehes at Pattersons'
Furniture CO. for December.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

Mrs. j. c. Garrett, Of IS West nth
street, New York City, writes:
81 can honestly recommend Peruna a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

So far the protests against thai
sidewalkless corner at Division and
Cleveland have availed nothing
What a pull someone must enjoy!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

The police yesterday recovered a
hat that had been stolen from the
residence of Frank Kincaid by a
young negro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-06

TWTVW IIIV' II "
indeod great medicine, and worthy the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Supervisor Corcoran offered the fol
lowing resolutions:

Supervisor Corcoran offered the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, n police matron for the
county Jail OF Shiawassee county hav-
ing been regularly appointed by the
sheriff of said county, under section
No. 3492, of the compiled laws of the
state of Michigan, for the year 1897,
and 1t being the duty of the Board Of
Supervisors of said county under said
laws, section No. 319S, to fix the salary
of such matron, therefore, be it
Resolved. That said Board of Super
visors fix the annual salary of such
matron at $4,000 for the services
which 1t is necessary for her to rem.
der to said county by virtue of her Of
flee.
Dated, October 23rd, 1901.
On motion of Supervisor II. G. Nor
rice, the motion was carried by the
following yea and nay vote:
Yea-Baldwin. Boutwell,, COrcoran,
Chavey, Evans, Freeman. Jared,
:. Kent, II. G. Morrice, r. III. Morris,
Peacock, Rush, Smith, Stanlake, Vert,
Whitc.-1G.
Yea-16. Mayo.
supervisor Jared, from the commit
tee on claims and accounts, submitted
the following report:
To the Honorable the Board of Super
visors.
Your Committee on Claims and Ac-
counts would respectfully submit the
following rs their report, recommend
Ing the allowance of the several
amounts as given below, and that the
clerk be authorized to draw orders for
the same.
Items. Clmd Allwd
Maud Hoffman, services as
nurse ..............,...s 81 90 5 "a 80
ID G Austin, service in small
pcx case NORTHUMBERLAND. Is 90 Is 90
W A Richardson supplies in
small pox case...,..,....... s 81 Sl
r. ii Scott, inquest ........... 10 90 10 90
w 8 Jones. extraordinary
service in dptheria cases.. 400 400
DR. Perkins, small pox SER
vice .:.................. 15 90 10 90
w e Ward M d. small pox
service ...........,......,..... so IS 90
A. l.. Arnold, SERVE in dip
liberia case .................. 90 90
r Hovey, deputy sheriff.. 222 So PA SO
UApDVN JADpEyn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

observing them they may be initiated
To the advantage 81 those who desire
better results from .heir farming.
Let the reader take any one. I'm his
own community who is successful
above the average. and study his
methods and certainly n viii become
apparent that his success j. the on
spring ~ intelligent eudeayor. lie
makes a partner 81 nature rather
than a poorly paid hircling lie hau
his mill ready 90 grind when the
wind blows, and his crops receptive
Tor the shower. Ia short. he does
all he can and strives Tn benefit from
natures gift in the largest possible
measure.
Concentrated effort in farming has
produced results that are truly amaz-
ing Attention 10 details and economy
OF force combine 20 give apparently
abnormal and impossible returns.
Nevertheless, il has been demonstrate
ed time aud again in these latter DAYS
that the business ~ farming may al.
80 be made 20 grow and assume not
cnly gigantic proportions. but 90 &C.
quire fecundity and intensity unim-
agincd by those not So fortunate as
To- witness its operation Farm and
Fircsidc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
THE MUCH ABUSED HOG.
thing Il Good Enough For the
Hog, aud To Their Cost.

Perhaps the whole rahgc ~ farm
life no better cor worse example Of
let well enough alone" can be- found
than in the ease II the poor neglected
pig ~ We all know, this animal viii
live and. 90 % certain eNtcnt.thriye un.
der the most adverse conditions.
There are always multitude 81
things - be- looked after ON % farm:
some ~ them must De looked after
promptly and thoroughly or they viii
lie complete losses: Others can he
somewhat neglected and still counted
on yielding, fair return. The hog,
~ all farm animals. ~ an farm work.
is the most accommodating. the most
patient 81 neglect hence the hog is
the most neglected Ne may be put
into pm scarce large enough for
him 10 turn about ia. b. made TO
pillow his way in half his depth Of
mad and filth. be without shelter from
the rain ard without straw for bed
ding. and get hc will grow and add
his full share 20 the farm profits As
% pig clean. keen and hcalthy-he is
put into his narrow quarters, perhaps
into four or Eve inches 81 oozy mud
az left bv his predecessor. and from
that ON 90 the time when he too il
ready for the pork barrel. there is
but one thought regarding him--to
feed him 90 his fullest capacity. The
farmer is not so much 90 blame as
might appear az first thought. lie is
very busy, the pig Is very accommo-
dating. the results in any ease fairly
surr. True. few hours work would
mean good pen, with sufficient
shelter. and clean ground and straw
for bedding. but there are fields 10 he
made ready seeds GO be- planted. crops
10 bc looked after all inpatient " de
lay. so, as the pig grows and grunts
ON Contcnt'dly. he h. passed over AMI
the other things attended To. Now
his pork may look all right. ana sell
FOR just as much as though he had
been exposed 10 the influence Of pure
air and sunlight instead 81 being shut
away from u hoy a perpetual inerusta-
ton ~ mud and filth; but enlightened
customers are likely to have peculiar
views 81 their own, on this subject
Frank Sweet. in Eptiomist.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
HERE AND THERE.

Shredded corn slower as feed has
been thoroughly tsted and stood the
test Some cattle g not take kindly
20 IL 81 6rst But . YOU will sprinkle
little salt upon IL they will soon
learn 90 eut IL eagerly
Nothing Is worth doing at all IL
II does not need doing Immediately.
Man commits sin 10y crowding his
mind with put-on jobs that he ought
to finish up M once, err as soon as
they present themselves.
No one should keep fowl after il
comes from another place il IL shows
indication Of disease, as there is no
knowing the nature ~ the disease
until il fully develops, and then it may
be too late il il i of contagious
character.
1t il quite essential TO bear in
mind the fact that horse differs
very much from COW or steer in its
feed. s horse needs condensed ra-
tion; cow or OK can handle one
considerably more bulky.
Keen appctites and good health
are boon companions in the chicken
yard. Keep your growing chicks
moderately hungry all day, hut late
in the evening give them all the
grain they viii eat mp clean. and a
little more will not hurt.
1t is "A curious fact In nature that
the flowers that yield honey will also
produce as fine fruit as il none ~
their products had been drawn upon.
This arises from the fact that the
nectar or honey cup is one organ
and the ovary that produces the
fruit distinctly austher.
Many southern cotton producers
may Ice appropriately classed with
those whom the Scriptures say are
worse than the nfdel: they do not
provide for their own households and
ruin their brother farmers b. rush.
ing their cotton To the market, there
by causing the price tn drop below
the cost of production in our sec
tion.
The trend Of the great cattle
growing INDUSTRY III the SOUTHWEST "
now toward and into the Dominion
Of Canada in the northwestern sec
ton. 10 is predicted that not less
than 200, 900 cattle will be trans
ferred To that section from north.
western Texas and adjacent territory
on account of the lapse Of leases and
pasturage
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
INTENSIVE FARMING.
U-e of Al ui- Opportunities L.
the one who VIII succeed.

Results. that's what counts was
the Eclcgaut but forccful expression
81 one Of our great men in comment
ing ON his party's work in congress.
II The remark bc applied go farming
it. Significance and truthfulness lose
mo- fierce: rather, j. peculiarly appro-
pirate. There are theories and theo-
rics, and endless ways Of doing things,
especially in farming and stock-rais-
ing, and no one method can bc select
ga md proven superior under all cir
,umgtanceS 10 any other. There can
br hat one test. and that is results"
lu farming. the man who does the
most with the available means is
rightfully accounted most successful.
After all. success is relative term,
IN which the positive and superlative
dcgrces are widely separated. IL would
hc n strange situation. indeed. IL all
farmers were equally successful i'm
their calling As we'll expect equal
success among business men. Neigh
hprs on ad Joining farms who are con
fronted by the very same conditions
of sell. climate and moisture are very
'cldsm equally successful. Eliminat-
ing the element ~ luck. there is no
reason why these neighbors should
not be equally successful IL the same
methods Ice followed. Probably no
ease can he furnished where the true
rausc for variation In results can not
he reduced 10 the question Of method,
alone. There Is probably no farming
community in the country that is
Without it's farmer who appears TO
get along somewhat more easily than
his neighbors. His crops not only
appear to grow more luxuriantly
Than those of his neighbors. but they
actually do. Similar conditions are
found in all the departments of his
iarm. IL appears as II nature were
wiling slave Ia obey the commands
q" this fortunate man, whose instruc-
IONS never prove amiss, and whose
plans never fail. The results Of his
methods are visible, and by carefully
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13
F ALLIBILITIES OF SCIENCE.
Impossible Angle OF Ladder
which Couldn't FAN.

At certain favorite resort in London .
conversation among a number Of hnanciers
turned upon cable shares and wireless tel
egrsphy. One confirmed cable worshipper
quoted Lord kelyln's opinion that the COM
panles had no need to be alarmed at the prog
ress OF Marconi, relates a London paper.
"Oh, exclaimed another, Lord Kelvin be
hanged /, ls not the first time he has made
q mistake Why, ! remember years ago,
when he was plain Billy Thomson, he was
out IN the country for a ride with his brother.
You know ne was always like the old hsh
nag that O'Connell tackled. lie slept on
a parallelogram, shaved with a spheroid,
watched the process OF an ellipse and gen
orally took his mathematics TO bed with him.
Anyhow he never passed anything without
making a calculation about IL. This time It
was a ladder standing against wall az an
angle which according TO all known laws
ought TO be impossible, especially as II stood
on smooth concrete at the bottom lie
called ms brothers attention. They both
got down, took measurements, made endless
calculations, and considered various tneo-
ries TO account for the absence OF Zip. At
last they fixed on some iar-fetched explaua-
ton just as the farmer hove in sight. Then
they casually called his attention 20 the
strange circumstance. Oh, ay, says the old
man, the LADDER Yes, put il there for my
hens, and e pretty tight with the holdiast
az the top
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

Diligence is the mother of good fortune
Ceryantes
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-11-13

Money is the business end OF happiness
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22
EDWARDS REPORT.
chisf of the nurr,u 81 Iu.niar Anair
Tsli. of the WORK Performed.

Aflla mi TIE " nfh iFfinl NtFhs
Washington Nov. 2l.-The annual
repor, of Colonel Charles r. Edwards.
chIei of the bureau of lnsu.ar affairs
of De war department. shows the oil.
cen iu response t0 tie demands of
congress and the public performed q
vast amount 0f work and collected
and prepared fof general requests CON
siderable amount of matter The De-
mani of ,ho bureau has been so great
that Colonel Edwards found O. naces-
sarg r1 recommend an .ne-olse l1 tho
clerical force. IN addition % many
Other Important duties which the war
department assigned 70 the tIreau u
was charged with the labor ln the
unltaI states Incident % the selection
OF aDH1I1toes 0n Cerudcat11 OF Unit.
ei States civil service commission
and fla arrangement FOR transporia.
tiOn 20 the Philippines. The reports
show great care taken boz the selection
Of those who are 20 take positions in
the Philippines.
Tho bureau ls accommodating a library
~ insI8r documents so as 10 record
the work performed by 'hIs bureau
farf. rH..I fr.u .hr Har department
aud $500 furnish The only Official Do.
brary o. tHe Philippines. Porto Rico
and Cuba CK'8lt
Recently the bureau has undertaken
map work.
The pau.pp.la insg-Eort records
and captured d9elmauts have been
brought '0 Wash'r.,an recently and
loaned t1 fho bureau Cor the prepl
ration 0t .Hiorna,l1n Cor The public OF
a large volume 10 facts REGARDING the
insuiar posses ions of ihe United
State
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22
PECULIAR FATAltrv
Ballet Gos. Through Pigeons Bodl
aud Kills q Hoy on Roof

Ballet Gos. Through Pigeons body
aud Nil. hoy on Roof
New York. Nov. 2L-August LAUDER
seven years old. was killed near his
home at Brooklyn by Peter numhofe,
pigeon fancier. Young Lauber was
with some playmates on the roof OF
the barn reading when Bumhofe dis
covered a coaNer among his pigeon
cotes. Securing a rife he fred at the
strange bird. which seemed endeayor'
Ing to lead away his pets. The hiae
ball passed through the pigeon and
sped on 20 the adjoining building
where the children were studying their
lessons In the open air unknown 10
the man who fred the shot August
was sitting near the edge az the roof
The bullet struck and killed him in
siantly. his body falling 70 the street.
twenty-five feet below
Bumhone was Mortified AZ the result
of his markmanship. He was arrested
on the charge of homicide.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22
sPEAREO BY A STRIP.
Piece of Wood Passes Through the Mech
ofa Connsetisut Workman.

Piece of Wood Passes Through the Neck
Of Connscticut Workman.
New York. Nov. 2l.-lohn Leonard
Of Groton. an employe Of a ship build
ing company. has been speared by a
ten foot strip Of wood that few from
a circular saw. The lance Ike missile
struck him Ia the throat, passed en-.
tirely through his neck and eighteen
Inches OF the wood projected behind
his right ear. Companions sawed on
the greater part Of the stock and Leon.
ard walked 70 a building In the yard.
Physicians found that the stick had
passed between the muscles and the
important vessels ot the throat and
neck. II was impossible 20 withdraw
Il without danger Of killing Leonard.
All the muscles on one side OF the
neck had to be cut and the spear was
removed from the side, Leonard
probably will recover
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22
DISEASES OF MINERS
This Vital Question Came Up Before
the C0mmi. ion.
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
DR.. Frank =. Lcuahan NJ WilkesLarre
Testified that Fully Ninety.Nlne
Per Cent Of the Men Ia
Mine, Are Anemic.

Scranton. Pa. Nov 2l.-Tho eco
nomIc and sociological features OF the
anthracite coal industry aud the eject
that the employment in and about the
mines has upon Che health OF The
mine workers were tho principal sub
iects brought before the arbitration
commi ion Thursday by the attor
heys of each side To the controversy.
While there was an entire absence of
,he brilliant denomination which
marked the proceedings during the
last few days. the denomination
individually held The attention Of the
commissioners
The afternoon session was particu.
lerly interesting. because IL brought
out much expert testimony on the
health of the mine workers Three
physicians. who have pucticei in
Scranton 0r WHEesharrc. took the
stand for the miners and in substance
testified that the occupation of mine
worker was very unhealthy and short
encd bis life Dr Frank y. Lenahan
% Wilkeabarro. who says he has had
q long experience among the mine
workers testified that fully 90 per
cent OF the men who work In the
mines are ancmic Their health IS
Impoverished and thoir condition IS
below par. thus decreasing their earn
ing powers The principal ills sui.
fcrcd by the miners. the physicians
said. were the miners asthma rheu-
matism lumbaEo and sc.auca. The
miners asthma comes from coal dust,
powder smoke and yItiated air. DR..
John OMaly Of Scranton said that at
post mortems be had seen miners
lungs as black as anthracite itself aud
DR. Lennhan testified that he nad per
sonal knowledge of man coughing
up coal dust nine years after he had
left the mines He said he had in
formation that man had coughed UP
coal dust dfteen years after he left the
mines. II was also stated that 80 per
cent ~ the miners who reach the age
of 90 years are afflicted with some
form of rheumatism
The cross.eXamination of the Rev
Peter Roberts ended shortly after the
noon recess Copious extracts from
his book we're read and placed on
record
Simon =. Wolvorton. counsel for the
Reading company read much from
the matter pertaining 90 violence In
the 1900 strike. and also read articles
written by Roberts during the prog
ross Of the late contest. In which he
described IN strong language the acts
of violence. intimidation and boycott
ting committed during that suspen
sion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22
AMERICAN GIRL SLAIN. =
A Young Lady Who Was studying Music
at Paris Victim of BHIiet.

A Young Lady Who Was studying Music
at Paris Victim of BnIiet.
Paris. Nov. 2i.-Mlss Helen Gore.
said 20 be American. was killed by
revolver shot IN the apartment oc.
cupied by Jean de Rydzenski. an &C.
tor OF the Imperial theatre OF St Pc.
tcrsburg De Rydenzski at FIRST said
Miss Gore committed suicide. but sub.
sequently he declared the revolver
went on accidentally
Consul General Gowdy is personally
investigating the death of Miss Gore.
who was completing her musical ed.
ucation here and resided In the fash.
ionable quarter Of Passe. When
found Wednesday evening the victim
was unconscious and had a bullet
wound over her right eye Two doc.
tors were summoned 10 attend her
but she died without regaining con.
scIousness The police have accepted
the theory of the young Russian sing
er. who was In the room at the time
that the shooting was the result OF
accident during a sculiic for posses
sion OF the weapon. De RydenzeskI
is OF a rich and noble Russian family
He Is the son Of Russian general and
he has unclos who hold high positions
Ia the government service.
Miss Gore lived In the Avenue Is
Grande Armoc not far from the place
where the tragedy occurred. The
affair has caused much excitement in
that locality and the police are Goa
tinuing their investigation
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22
nrn,n.rntle Ilrar..

Ashvlllc. n. c. Nov 2l-While al
Oolyewah Junction, Tenn. where
President RooscyoIts train stopped
tor water. n tain raw boucd mountain.
Ger engaged thc president iu conyer
fation. The Tguuoseoan remarked
chat The bears Zoo Mississippi had
proved too Wild for h.m Perhaps
they were Democratic bears. aud took
to the woods upon my arrIval" replied
the president smiling.
- Knoxville tho president shook
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22
MISS IDA Nj. SNYDER,
Treasurer OF the Brooklyn East End Art Club.

KEENSTRUAL irregu-
|" larities are gcner-
UH ally the beginning
I'LL Of n woman's trou-
bles. With the vitality at a
low ebb, the blood weak
ened, the digestion disor'
dered, she goes about pale
faced, hollow.eyed and hag-
gard, q pitoous contrast 70
the blooming health Of
lfer former self. But over
4 O00 O0O women have found
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22

Rome. Nov q. AT the reception Of
r00 Piedmontesc pilgrims the pope
ic,ularly roforrrd 90 untonnded rumors
Thursday of BIS indlspo-i'1n adding
My time has not yet come We may
see many things accomplished before
death"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22

Tylar. Tex. Nov. 2i-The Sabine
river north ~ Tyler q an over tho
bottom lands. being several miles vide
In p.acoA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22

II paso. Tex Nov. 2i.-The street
car strike ended THURSDAY night. the
company complying with the demands
Of tn strikers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22

London. Nov 2l-Tho Duke OF
Marlborourh has resigned the otic,
of payma r. general and has been
succeeded by Sir Sayle Crossley
~ L.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22

sands win a histrr m enc neutvns..
colonel of bis regiment.
He was given a warm greeting here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-22
DANUBE DISASTER.
steamer Of That Name sinks aud thirty
Persons Are Drowned.

Vienna, Nov 2i-TN Danube. a
steamer. crowded with w0rkmen. sank
on Craoya. a frontier town ot Seryia
on an island IN the Danube river
Thirty of them on board were drowned
owing 20 the darkness. boats from
shore only being able 10 rescue I've
persons.