davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21
THE
Daughters Health.
''Alf honor to woman 10 her n Is Rfyen
To garden the earth with the roses Of
Heaven"

"Aif honor TO wOmanf 10 her n Is Rfven
To garden the earth With the roses Of
HesVen."
Your daughter Is the briehtest ornament Of
your home 500 70 Il that she Is kops Ia the best
possible health, that she may attain the high.
81 Development aud perfection Of " umanhOod.
Bear In mind that weak and fraii girliife, n
isfactory wonan-lite, SO much Of wonan's
happiness and useiulnfas depends upon Wo-
manly lth--6tructural ind functional per-
fection OF the parts especially concerned In
maternity, that Il a mistaSei sin that may
even curse generations yet unborn. TO neglec,
auy departure from Womanly perfection. Small
aila should be righted before they become AQ
ones do not allow little Ills TO develop into
real diseases.
MY daughter suffered with nervous spells.
bearing down Ieins and backache during her
monthly periods. g. +. p. cured her; ills the
best remedy ever saw for young girls "-Mrs.
MARI II. benes, Beuleh. Ala
q. r., P.-.0erstles Female Panncea, cnrea
Irregular, ecantyi TOO prOiueo and painful
monthly periods uterine and ovarian iIrita-
uons ulceri, diaplaccmonts and falling Of the
womb whites and all unnatural discharges
friHidity, barrenaoas and all impediments 70
maternity also all Associate ailments Of the
private organs OF women. Al all stages Of men
strual life, from budding Womnnhood until
functions, Il ia the best friend of and remedy
f1r Fomankind. lts uso Strengthens all uo-
manly organs, regulates and renders natural
Lll seKuai functions. IL u sold al drug st6ros
Tor tl.o bottle Buy Il. try ID, aud you will
md these statements are true, Tor Il u relia-
bio and VIII not disappoint
an i.diss rha are ssi psri,siy rlshi aua veil ~
aoaaalT Huy sheaid rrile q ths ladss nsalth Cah,
l.eeiaal a4tiaa - lnaerustisa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

Opposition to the Cuban reciprocity
treaty, which has been led by the
American Beet Sugar association has
been virtually abandoned. Mr.. Henry
T. oxnard ite president recently in
formed the president that SO far as he
was personally concerned he was will
ing to withdraw his opposition to the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

Every time a woman picks up a tow
el 1t makes her husband shiver for
fear she is going to tie it around her
head and go to house cleaning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

BY looking closely the available
man may see upon the door OF the
grass Widows heart this sign Don't
knock Walk in"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Washington, D. C., Jan. 2l.-From
Berlin comes the information that III
ness is not the real cause Of he Ger
man Ambassador Won Holleben'F in
definite Leave Of absence from Wash
ington. Some OF the German papers
attribute It to the resentment OF En-
peror VILLA mfor the ambassadors
failure to persuade Presideu, Roose-
welt to act as arbitrator n ,he Vene-
zuelan dispute The ambassador is
also said to nave been instrumental
in getting the kaiser to send his now
famous telegram to Rudyard Kipling
at the time of his serious illness This
in view of Kipling's latest poem, The
Rowers.f which reflects so severely
upon the Germans, has occasioned
considerable feeling in Germany.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

You have doubtless observed that
the maid who is in love with herself
has but few rivals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

A woman generally has to have a
long time to make up her mind, but
lightning is slow in comparison when
she changes t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21
MERE OPINION.
Chicago Record.Herald1

The idea that there might be hell
did not take root and spread unsil aft
er the invention OF money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

True charity begins at home. but it
doesn't end there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

Silence may be a good substitute for
wisdom. but it's difficult for the man
who is short Of wisdom to keep his
mouth shut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

Some people thihk the man who
pays as he goes has a poor chance to
get very far ahead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

On the sth inst. the first state re-
ception of the season at the white
house was a most brilliant affair and
has seldom been equalled on any 9TH
er occasion in Washington. over two
thousand guests we're present and the
display of jewels worn by some Of the
visitors was simply appalling. 1t is
questionable whether. Washington so
ciety has been the gamer in the ac-
QUESTION to its ranks in recent years
though the city itself is benefited by
the millionaires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

Attorney General Knox has prepar-
ed two antitrust bills which have
been introduced by Chairman Jen-
klns OF the judiciary committee. The
chief feature Of one bill, which is in
tended as an amendment 20 the Sher-
man act. contains the provision that
1T shall be unlawful for any person
to offer, grant or give, or solicit, ac.
.cept, or receive any rebate, concession
or service in respect to the transpor-
tation of any property in interstate or
foreign commerce whereby such prop
erty is transported at a less rate than
that named in the published tariff Of
the carrier, and imposes a fine of not
less than $4,000.
The second bill Srovides for the ap-
pointment of a commission to carry
out the provisions of the proposed
act, which commission is to be a BIZ
partisan affair Its powers are to be
somewhat similar to those of the In
terstate merce commission,
though much stronger
/ Much surprise is evinced In congress
at this action. While a large num-
Der of trust control bills have been
introduced Il is well known fact that
the majority were reluctant to take
any action on this matter during the
! present session, either because of a
desire to avoid entering upon the dis
cussion of a question involving such
vast possibilities. or through the hope
that agitation on the subject would
soon die out. "To be or not to be-
is now the question. It will be neces.
sary for alto go on record. Can Mr,
Roosevelt command the following in
his party in congress to secure the
adoption OF his proposed legislation
This is the question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

All contractors do not live within
their income. but most people who
live within their income are contract.
ors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

treaty AT meeting held in Wash
ington the association resolved that
'it is not willing to permit the com
mercial interests of its members to
stand in the way of adoption of a pub
lie policy. which has the approval of
the administration and leading mem.
bers of congress of both political par
ties It is now practically certain
that the treaty win be adopted with
out opposition The concession on
raw sugar is 20 per cent
Senator Morgan's trust interview
is still causing comment His ex-
pressed desire that the questions OF
trust be taken out of politics has
caused not little adverse commeur.
The Free library, donated to Wash
ington by Carnegie, was opened with
impressive ceremonies. on the 9
.nst. President Roosevelt delivecol a
short address in the course of which
he said, that a man should be help.
ed, but one that needed pushing al
the time was not worth pushing" Mr.
Carnegie in his address announced
his determination to continue giyiag
libraries where they were wantcl. In
spite of the gratutious advice no WAS
receiving by letter from free distribut-
ers of counsel Later he made an of-
fer to the city of s35O.OOO for the es-
tablishment of branch libraries in re-
mote sections of the capital.
j. Congress isn't much of a body any
way. II seems that the board OF ap-
praisers of the treasury department
undertook to overrule feature Of the
tariff law relating to live stock. lm
portatlons Then congress amended
the law to overrule the ruling. Now
the board has overruled the amsud-
ment, and bill has been introduced
to finally knock out the board or this
point, If that IS possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago News.)

The man who is unable to get cred
It doesn't have to dodge up an alley
when he sees a bill collector coming.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21
Wife Says:

ave have four children. With the fira
three suffered almost unbearabls pains from
y to "a hours, and had to Be placed undei
the influence Of ehloroiorm. l used three
bottles Of Mothers Friend before our last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

child came, which
Is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housswork up
towithin two hours
of birth, and suf-
ersdbut few hard
pains. This lini-
msnt Is the grand
Gst remedy ever
made"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-21

It is folly to tell butcher to live
and let live
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
a Misunderstanding.

There seems to be misunderstood.
ing in vogue as to some of the pro-
visions contained in the new state
game laws. Some papers have stated
that a license is required for the
hunting of prairie chickens, geese
and ducks and that fee of one dollar
must be deposited for the same with
the county auditor. For the benefit
OF prospective hunters we publish Sec.
80 of Chapter 1886, of the Laws of
Minnesota, which deals with this
particular question:
"Every person who is a bonafde
resident of this state and who desires
to hunt, take, kill or have in posses
sion any OF the game animals Of this
state, must first obtain license
therefor of the county auditor of the
county wherein heperson resides, "etc!
By game animals is of course
meant animals such as the deer, bear
and others of the same class, and for
the hunting of these q license is
necessary and also a one dollar fee.
Prairie chickens, geese and ducks do
not come under. the same class and no
license is required for hunting them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
r. m e TCO n
On Nafure

Nature never wears mean appear
ance. Neither does the wisest man
extort her secret and lose his curiosity
by finding out all her perfection. Ma
ture never became toy to a wise
spirit. The flowers, the animals, the
mountains, reflected the wisdom of his
best hour as much as they had de-
lighted the simplicity Of his childhood.
To speak truly few adult persons can
see nature. Most persons do not see
the sun. At least they have very su-
perfcial seeing: The sun illuminates
only the eye Of the man, but shines
into the eye and the heart of the child.
The lover of nature is he whose in
ward and outward senses are still truly
adjusted to each other, who has re-
tained the spirit OF infancy even into
the era of mauhood. His intercourse
with heaven and earth becomes part
Of his daily food In the presence Of
nature a wild delight runs through the
man in spite Of real: sorrows. .
p, In the woods Z man: casts off his
years. as the snake his, slough and, at
what period soever Of life, is always a,
child. In the woods is perpetual youth.
Within these planta tions of God de-
corum and sancttty reign, a perennial
festival is. dressed, and the guest sees
not how he should ttresof them in a
thousand years. In the woods we re
turn to reason and faith.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Look Out For Him.

1t Is reported that q fly sharper,
supposed to be from St. Paul or Min
neapolis, has done land Office busi-
ness selling preparation made of
sand and sawdust among farmers in
several country towns of the state.
The young man drove to the he me of
farmer and asked to be permitted to
demon strate the value of certain pre-
paration he had for keeping flies away
from horses and cattle. He had a
small bottle from which be would wet
cloth and then rub it over the legs
OF COW or horse. The liquid worked
as by magic, and farmers immedi-
ately became impressed with the value
ct the stuff. He said he didn't have
very much of it in liquid form, but
had 1t in dry form, from which the
liquid could be manufactured. One
little package would make a gallon OF
the liquid, and. all that it was necess-
ary to do was to put the powder in a
jar, pour water over it and let it stand
twenty-four hours. he sold six Seck-
ages of the powder for 81, but offered
$3 worth for $3.50, and most of the
farmers took eighteen packages. Sew.
eral of them tried the stuff the same
day and found that it was nothing but
sand and sawdust-Ex.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Only Too True.

There seems to be something radi-
cally wrong with the public school
system which was proven by Mr.. G. J..
Bintliff, a member OF the Board of
Education of Minneapolis, who adver-
tised for young woman to assist in
his Office as bookkeeper.. About 30
applicants appeared and to, test the
competency of them he gave each a
column of figures to add and only
three added the figures correctly. The
example was not more than is expected
in the every day course of business.
The pupils time is taken up with one
fad after another and the common
rudiments of not only arithmetic but
other studies as we'll are neglected in
the public schools.-Gaylord Hub.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Watch Your Flowers.

We have heard reports to the effect
that some parties are amusing them
selves with picking flowers from the
gardens of others. Flowers are of
course put into the garden to ornament
the surroundings, not to ornament
the bosom of hero or a heroine
except with the express permission of
the owner. We did not think that it
would be necessary to hire pack of
bulldogs or an extra force of police
and detectives in order to preserve
our gardens, but it will be necessary
if gardens are to be Destroyed and
our flowers to be strewn to the winds.
We sincerely hope that no more re-
ports of that kind will be heard and
trust that our flower loving city peo-
pie will do all in their power to cap
ture any transgressor of the law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
177erSo71 on
|bakeSpeure

Shakespeare is as much out of the
category of eminent authors as he is
oufof the crowd. He is inconceivably
wise; the others, conceivably. A good
reAder can in a sort nestle into Plato's
brA1n and think from thence, but not
into Shakespeare's. We are still out
of1doors.
For executive faculty, for creation,
shakespeare is unique. No man can
INN ngine it better. He was the farthest
reach of subtlety compatible with an
individual self, the subtlest of authors
and only just within the possibility Of
authorship.
Things were mirrored in his poetry
without loss or blur. He could paint
the fine with precision, the great with
compass, the tragic and the comic in
diderently and without dny distortion
or: favor, He carried his powerful ex-
ecution into minute details, to hair
point, finishes an eyelash or dimple
asSfrmly as he draws a mountain, and
yet these, like natures, will bear the
1crntiny of the solar microscope.
: Shakespeare, Homer, Dante, Chau-
GER. saw the splendor of meaning that
n!ssys over the visible world, knew that
+ q Tree had another use than for apples
: and corn another than for meal, and
the ball of the earth than for tillage
and roads; that these things bore a
second and finer harvest to the mind,
being emblems of it's thoughts and con-
veying in all their natural history a
certain mute commentary on human
life. Shakespeare employed them as
colors to compose his picture He
rested in their beauty and never took
the step which seemed inevitable to
such genius-namely, to explore the
virtue which resides in these symbols
and imparts this power. What is that
which they themselves say? He con-
verted the elements, which waited on
his command, into entertainments. He
was master of the revels to mankind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
hot Seriously Hurt.

James Learya the engineer on the
Great Norther1, who was reported
seriously injured in railroad acci-
dent last week, is fortunately free from
any serious injuries. He was sitting
on the right side of the cab waen the
side rod on the left side broke, and
thus was out of immediate danger.
Seeing, however, that it was not safe
to stay in the cab very long, Leary
put the brakes on and jumped of,
thereby receiving few bruises. Had
he been on the left side of the cab at
the time when the side rod broke he
would hardly have escaped without
: broken leg or arm and 1t very often
happens that the engineer is killed in.
stantly upon being struck by the rod.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Gone to Her Reward.

News was received here yesterday
of the death of Mrs. Carl Akeson,
which occurred at her home in Mamre
last Monday. Deceased had been
suffering for some time with cancer
and two successful operations had
been performed. She was apparently
we'll until about q month ago when
she was again taken i'll. She was q
prominent member of Mamrelund
church and q very much respected
Christian. She leaves husband and
three children to mourn the death OF
q good wife and kind mother.
Deceased. was As years and IL
months of age at the time OF death.
The funeral took place yesterday af'
ternoon, Rev. G. Peterson OF the
Swedish Lutheran church of Willmar,
officiating. The remains we're Inferred
In the Mamrelund cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Read This, Boys.

Our young men should wake up to
the fact that the easiest way to reach
the summit OF success is to make them
selves useful.
The trouble with our young men is
that they are afraid they will render
too much work for the compensation
received and in this they make great
mistake.
The men, who have worked their
way up from the bottom, have done so
by making their services very cheap
to their employers. They have, as a
rule, done two dollars worth of work
for half the money and in that way
have attracted the attention of men
who are able to assist them in their
journey up the ladder of business sue
cess.
A young man should never nlMte
his time in thinking about his slnal]
wages but should use all his energies
in trying to do the most work in a
e4VOA
The first thing young man should
do is to secure situation and then
make his services so valuable that his
employer will wonder how he ever
managed to get along without him.
In the first part Of q young man 4
life the amount of wages he is to re.
ceive should be secondary consider.
alton. The most valuable part of the
contract of employment is the oppor'
tur, r,nd it gives the young man to de.
monstrate that he is worthy of the sit.
uation.
Young man, wake up to the fact that
you are the architect of your own for.
tune. Go and get job and prove tc
the world that you are made of the
right stuff. Never dislocate your neck
in trying to see if it is time to quit.
Take as much or more, interest in
your employers business than he does
and you will soon find it easy sailing
up the ladder OF success. .-Editerial in
Fergus Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Shooting Tournament.

A very successful shooting tourna
ment was closed here today. The
clubs of Benson, St. Cloud, Minnea
polls, Olivia, Atwater and Wilma,
had representatives, and some very
good shooting was done. The fou,
head prizes were won by the follow
ing gentlemen:
First prize, Mr.. Mckay of Minnea'
polls, $1,000.
Second prize, Henry Jones of At
water, $500
Third prize, N. L. Headline, o.
Olivia, $500.
Fourth prize, Mr.. Crooks of Ben
son, IS 90.
The weather was exceptionally fine
and everything pertaining to thu
tournament was carried out to per
fiction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Receives Wolf Bounty,

Last Saturday August Fremberg, of
New London, received bounty of a
dollar for the killing of wolf cub.
When the animal was presented to the
town clerk for inspection, a dispute
arose, Fremberg claiming that the an
imal was too old to come under the
head Of the cub class and the town
clerk maintaining the contrary. It
was finally agreed that they should
call it a half grown cub and it was
left to the county auditor to decide.
Since Fremberg could not swear that
the animal was full grown it was
placed in the cub class and dollar
was paid as bounty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Tho Scafold Broke,

While W. r. Tate, employed with
the Willmar Milling Co., was putting
cornice on the porch CT his residence,
he met with an accident that luckily
did not prove to have any serious con-
sequences. he was just finishing the
job when the scaffold broke and he
fell to the ground, his back striking a
piece of 2x4. His spinal column was
somewhat injured, but it is thought
that no serious complication will re-
suit. He was already we'll enough on
Monday to leave for Hastings and
Cannon Falls, where he will spend
part of the summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Cot Angry and Left,

A very interesting case occupied the
attention of Judge Bitterness, in Justice
court yesterday morning. It was the
case of Andrew Nordstrom VS.. Chris.
tina Larson, both of town of Fahlun.
The plaintiff alleged that in Septem.
Der, last year, the defendant had
taken and appropriated for her own
use 20 new grain sacks belonging to
the plaintiff. Nordstrom had made
several trips with team to the farm OF
Christina Larson, for the purpose OF
recovering the sacks, but being un'
able to secure them, he determined to
sue for damages amounting to $1,000,
calling the sacks worth $500 and the
trips made worth SIS 90. During the
heat of the battle of testimony, the de.
fendant became very indignant and
left the room, insisting on that the
other people were telling lies about
her. Judge Bitterness called on. her
to stay, but she could not see. any
for so doing, and according
ly she left. The case was closed and
judgment entered against the5sdefend-
ant. The amount sued for was $40 90,
but when all and everything had been
summed up it amounted to S20.72.
Those sacks cost the defendant q
little over a dollar apiece, and she
certainly paid dearly for her exper.
ieuce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
VIII Prsaeh at Camp MsstInr.

VIII Preach st Camp Meeting.
Rev. Hogg OF the Methodist church
leaves tomorrow for New Paynesville,
where he will assist the local pastor,
Rev. Petersen, for two days at camp
meeting being. held there. On satur:
day: the reverend gentleman leayes for
Wayzsta, in. the rneighborhood OF
which another .campmeeting will be
held, and he will probably stay there
for two weeks. During his absence,
Mr.. R. r: sibley will occupy the pull
pit in the Methodist church and every
body is cordially invited to attend the
meetings. .- -. '.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-19
Horse Got Frightened.

Just as E. Ohsberg was leaving for
Eagle Lake yesterday he met D. N.
Tallman coming in his automobile.
The horse is of q somewhat morose
nature and being particularly ILL
humoroed at that time, he turned
cranky and wanted to walk upward
instead of onward. II resulted In e
little runaway that fortunately did not
have an serious consequences for
the Occupants of the buggy. The
buggy was somewhat damaged, but
after some delay the journey was con-
tinued.