davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Inducing Drowsiness.

There are hundredg Of persons In
New York who take a long trolley
ride in the evening simply to- produce
g feeling of sleepiness. If q man
looks straight ahead Of him or reads
. newspaper, his ride will do him
Attle good. He might as we'll remain
at home on the front stoop! But II
he looks about him, constantly shift
ing his gaze from one scene to an
other, he gets into state of drowsi-
ness such as is brought by artificial
means, when 1t is called hypnotism.
Correspondence. Pittsburg Chroni.
Gle, 5 ak
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Gen. Macdonaid's charoer.

NVSss suOS0VUOsU ~V0t80Ss :
Under the will of The late Sir Hen.
~ Macdonald, the British general
who committed suicide in Paris some
months ago, directions were given
that his war horse used IN the South
African campaigns should be shot.
the hoofs being preserved % memen-S
toes. Before the contents Of the viii
were known in Ceylon the animal:
was sold to a wealthy Singhalese
gentleman. He has now intfmated
his readiness, to hand over the horse
to Lady Macdonald on condition that
it be mot killed, or on the other hand
to retain it. undertaking that when
ever the death Of the animal shall
take place the hoofs shall be forward
ed to- the son Of the late general.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
!. he Knew.

II don't see how a man can be so
mean,' expostulated Mrs. Cobwigger.
Just because I'm going few miles
out Of the city to spend a day or two
with an old school friend you rave like
mailman about the expense. You
know, very well, Henry, the railway
fare Is only 40 cents" Il know that.
my dear" repiiet: 5ebwigger, and I
know also that every time YOU go on.
one Of these little trips you spend at
least SIS for the things you say are
absolutely necessary to make you pro,
seatable. .;%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Think Goats Bring Good Luck.

M English medical papers arc co11l-si
nlenting on the remarkable ssirr,sSiisTS.sal
Of superstition at Cambridge, VII sIa
dairyman possessed of a goat lis.
sending the animal, by request, into
and around the houses Of his rel ga-33
bors in an area affected by the small
box. The rustic superstition that
goats bring good luck Is widespread
and the London Lancet quotes many
instances.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
: a DARING GIRL.
Pretty s1ssa smelly Has Many Thrilllng
!. Z 3 : r Adventures. 336. q tss rs,

Pretty susaa Shelly Has Many Thrllllng
=. =, Z : = :. + Adventures. II. af. g.zsss
Pretty and accomplished Susan Shell
" Of shellingroye. Pa. has recently
/ acquired considerable notoristy by her
many deeds OF daring that would chal-
EEssiengss tie hrayados of the most dashinE
{ cowboy Of the wild west. She Il well
known to the citizens Of Freeburs ,sny-
der county, and vicinity. She ID 81
years of age. highly educated, and but
for the publicity given her for wearing
male attire, playing hobo and hold-up
OF train near Richmond, Ind, within
the past fortnight, her Freeburg friends
and acquaintances would only think of
her as the pretty. witty and accom-
plished singer and pianist as she was
ten years ago. It seems her motive
Ii leading Temporary life OF dime
novel romance is to- Undue her with
the true spirit Of the real sld practical
in the realm Of daring ana adventure
to enable her to write br,k contain
ing her experiences as a. tramp and
railroad hold-up. Professor H. B.
Meyer, director Of the Freeburg Music
College, says Of Miss Shelly: She was
student at the. music college here
when hardly II years old. After the
lapse of some years, having in the
meantime taken a thorough course in
the New York College of Oratory and
Music, she returned to Freeburg and
filled the chair of elocution. Her ideal:
of life seemed to be conferred around
some vocation in which the physical
activities were called into frequent
vequisition. She was always prepar-
:ng. for some definite work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
STRANGER Won Bel.

! Like other men Of prominence, Adj
miral Dewey often comes across the
irrepressible party who always eff:
fects to be on terms Of intimacy vita
notable personages. Courteous and
genial, the admiral has profound dis
like for this sort Of nuisance. Not
long ago, while out walking in Wash
ington, he was accosted by an elusive
stranger, who grasped his hand and
said: George, I'll bet you dent
know me- The admiral locked ills
displeasure as he answered gri;Dly::s
tYou win and walked on.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Loves L. GIamor.

Loves GIamor.
o. love IL like the wondrous dawn
OF sumner days, g.. ..s. @.
Whelt thrO' morris haze z.E ,G
A purpls beauty comes, Is gone:
For cen when short tits. o. SO sweet.
And while 1t lasts ~ e. :, - -. nc
A glamor casts -. g " E.s5 11f4
Far stretched and fair before our feet
All. lovs. Why need that glamor fade!
Do we not know va. Z .5.'5- x, s&
Enough OF woe,
ct sorrow and Of hope dismaysd
Without the browning loss Of thee7
For lone life's ways a 1888
And sdrsar its days S
To hearts where love has ceased to be
Chicago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
The Dukes Secretary,

The Duke of. Marlborough, who has
been appointed under secretary OF
state for foreign affairs. is to be pro-
vided !. with a private secretary who
will bescapable Of filing the Office and
keeping the duke from committing
blunders. The name Of the private
secretary Is not mentioned, probably
owing to his insigniticance and the
fact that he hasn't much except
brains. S.s a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
@ After the Storm.
Darkling swept the rain
Over hill and plain. g}
Leaving tempest-trodden-
Meadow dank and sodden,

Darkling swept the rain
Over hill and plain. s9
Leaving tempest-trodden~
Meadow dank and sodden,
Airy- road and lane.
Now the storm is done.
Life 10 re-begun;
Tremulous leaves and grasosh
A. the shadow passes.
Stretch to feel the sun.
Sudden splendors sift
Through each cloudy rift
Down on dropping bowers,
And their heads the flowers
A. from weeping lift.
Shared in moss and mud.
flushed and tanned. the flood
Rounds to puddles haxy;
Here and there q daisy s5@
Shows it, jeweled bud. Nh
Thought Of peace enskied.
DREAMS Of heights untried
In each pool lie yearning.
Al IL earth were turning
Heavenward open-eysd.
Bloom and leaf and bird
Scatter, subtly stirred, s.,s
; Songs Of life and May born.
rs Creeping things and clay born
Sing with then i,nhsard. IS
voics ana silence blend, &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Fate Of tn. Lonely Man,

Fate OF this Lonely Man. ~ ,:.5t
The lonely death of the man who
had lived alone Is but the natural Sc.
Quel to an unnatural life. The duty
Of: the neighbors of such human
creature is done when, notified OF
the fact of his demise by noisome
0dors, they bury BIN and save the
world nuisance The good people
iof q suburb Of McMinnville were called
upon:: to discharge this disagreeable
duty few days ago by burning q man
who had lived alone, died alone and
been dead two weeks when discoy.
cred. It 10 sad commentary upon .
freak Of human nature when . man
makes. % little of life that, passing
ont, he Is not missed BY his nearest
nsighbors for full two weeks Port
Ind 'Oregonian. =: s. }sss ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
WAY OF THE GOOD WOMAN.
The Rsal Meaning Of the Much ussS'
Word Charity.

! ne heal meaning y SnS WSUSn - -
& Word Charity.
4 Il women would only bear N mind
that they may need the worlds
word themselves some day they Nop11;
be more careful IN what they say -;
how they cay it. Charity - Of Thought
as vel . deed, It is not restricted I'll
the Feeding Of the hungry and c11l
ing Of the POOR. It is as much needed
among the rich as among any othaE
class. The woman who would ~ A
pattern Of her sex will cultivate
still tongue; il she would be q bless.
Ing to humanity she will temper jus
,tice with mercy, and, above all. shos
will keep her verdicts to herself when
she sits In judgment on her friends
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
cosTuMes ron AUTO Doas.
sAsiiady's Pet 10 Well Protected Whsl
# He Rides. 10. b II 1


He Rides. ss &.
~ Milady with the pet dog appendage
takes his royal highness automobiling
these days In "auto- togs' as up.to-date
AS her own. His eyes are screened
by chauffeur's goggles, his silken cost
10 protected from the du7t by q linen
or silk covering made like bag. but
with Sits for his legs to come through
80 that, should thera be an accident to
the car, It would be possible for him
to land on his feet. A hood Of linen
@of silk is put over his head to match
the body covering. .s E
58 Some dogs might resent this cos
Mme, but milady's pet is SO accus
TONED to the delicate attentions Of his
mistress that he takes kindly to his
l..huto-togs" and wears them with an
Appleciative air., .@.&.. .s, IA,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Mule Bite Is Serious.

J. r. Porter Of Northboro. No., was
bitten by vicious mule. The wound
did not heal well and Porter Wen TO-
the Pasteur institute In ctascasgos
There he was told that he hal s,ro-s
hchia rs s ss
.Gzzana tss3l5S s4s $ssS Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
= Local News. =
Smith He sells bugeies.

81 Smith He sells buggies. 4.
Remember the date, Oct. Gath at
the Opera House.
u I.wonder what is going to happen
at the Opera House next 6 aturdayi
4. d sWilburn Of sibley is in the
city with 9 car load Of apples.
Will Lundgren started ten cent
delivery wagon on the streets
Thursday. s.5:.,. j.: '$szs
We.ares selling wall paper ct 9 big
discount to make room for new
stock. Swanson and anderson. 2of
Mrs. John Ramage and children
Let "Wednesday evening" sfor Sheldon
where they viii Visit relatt 4 ves 9 few ~
days
The Eastern Star, after their reg
,ilar routine work Wednesday eve
ming enjoyed their monthly enter
tanning and social features which
they have adopted. 81 ..1
Jennie am ashamed Of my face
- 60 sallow and greasy. Whist
makes your face 60 rosy and fair 7
Nellie It was Rocky Mountain Tea
IS cents F n. Hickman. n.
Ladies desiring valuable Informs 2 e
ton concerning their ailments
should call on Mrs. G. a. auckland, J.
at Mrs. e. Z. Wi lson 9, week Of octo-
Der 26th. Consolidation and advice
Tree. % 3 4
Frank Hickman and wife left
Wednesday evening for Sibley
where they will be present at the
marriage Of their sister Stella to Mr..
Ira 2. Fox, q banker at Ocheydan
Iowa on Thursday. ...s NJ
The scene from the night spent at
the theatre by the Wiggs family and
the supper afterwards st swell res
taurant is full OF humor and you
cant help but enjoy il. Presby-
terrain church. Friday evening.
Do you feel broken down and
does your system need nourishment
just take Man Ell Vine Tablets, the
greatest worlds remedy for the
nerves, brain and food, and watch
results. + NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Fresh made dairy butter at Bran

~ *
resh made dairy butter at Bran
igan's. ..s:
Attorney Hunter Of sibley was
in the city Thursday attending
court. b: ss. ~ S2 ..::5s
Miss Yates is giving as q Prem
ium, . lovely painted picture Of
yourself, from now till Jan. Let.
sMrs.t j. "a, Ellsworth Of Adrian one
of the old settlers Of this county ia
: guest ofsA Mrs.. r. W. Moberly in
this city.
Mrs. Oscar Larson left Thursday
/ Tor the hospital q ST Paul with her
! htslsboy who VII receav Urea tmsnt
/ for 3 diss leg. n. ~ =
Mrs.= james Chermak left Wednes
day evening Tor Gnernsey, Iowa
where che will visit at the home Of
4 her parents 4 few weeks.
Il. Henry Hanson Of Pipestone, audi
itor 81 the Davenport elevator COM
Many was looking after their inter
eets il this city Wednesday,.
The ladies Of the N. E. G hurch
( win hold their afternoon tea ct the
church on Wednesday, Oct %. Acor-
dial invitation is extended to all.
Barred Plymouth cochrels for sale,
Cyrpher strain for q cents to g. 90
each, apply Of James Jacks, Poultry
Yards, one mile northeast OF town.
Mrs. Z. Buclkand of Minneapolis
viii be at Mrs. =. g. Wilson g, " ORTIZ
ington, MINI. week Of Oct. IS; all
ladies' desiring valuable information
ooncerning::t their ailments should
call @ Consultation and advice Free!
Married Tuesday Octo boz, 20, 1903,
st Portage, Wise nsin, in the home
81 the brides mother, Mrs. Frederick
b Ziehn, Miss Elizabeth Ziehn and
Nj. Ned Jones, Rev: Edward
Aasmou OF the German Trinitotis
church. officiating They arrived..here
Wednesday afternoon.
MI. Mitchell wishes to say to the
many enquirers regarding the car
81 Michigan 81 apples and potatoes,
: that he thinks the car will arrive
!. the last st che present week or early
ii mex they are coming sure and
will be worth your while to wait
and see them. Mr.. =. q. Beckley
will take and fill the orders for
goods il this car. .is
Do ycu know how you can spend
three very delightful evenings? By
attending the reopticon lectur
It's be given BY "a. Blom at the swed 4:
! ish Baptist church in indian Lake,
Nov. 81 5, and 4 Mr.Blorn has tray
Eeled extensively and will tell you you
what hessaw and heard on his trip
through Europe, America, Islands
ofsthe Pacific, Egypt, Palestine, Turk
81, Greece, Italy, France, the Land
cf the Midnight Sun and many oth-
ers. Over 600 veiws will be shown,
besides 50 moving pictures. You
cant afford to miss it. Admission
25. cents for one evening, SO cents
Tor three evenings. Children under
10 years, 10 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23

- - - AAvSsAsSSsA ~ S'SssASO$sssys
B Como and have : good laugh over
the doings of Mrs. Wiggs and her
family. btyerian church, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bruhaker left
Wednesday evening for Girard, Hi
nois where they VII be present at q
reunion Of Mr.. Brubaker's parents.
You will look on the brighter aide
Of life after spending an evening
with Mrs. Wiggs and see how cheer
fully she met all the trials Of her
life. Presby torian church, Friday
evening.
The Junior League will hold .
basket social in the M. E. church,
on Friday evening, Oct. 80. All are
cordially invited to come and bring
your baskets we'll filed Coffee,
cake and popcorn balls will also be
served. >2s s.'-@ .s.' .,s.:.3ss5 5s
2 = Sullivan 3 orchestra, of LeMars,
which has made such hit wher-
ever it was played, by the harpist
singing all the popular dance tunes
has been engaged BY the Maccabees
Of this city for dancing party On
Friday, Nov. IS. s.,, Il y. ..s;5
"A basket social will be held IA
school house in district twent Y two
six miles east on the jackson ffoad
Friday evening, Oct. 80. Every
body invited to come and bring :
basket and have q good time.A fine
program 4 being prepared. .
/ Bergs Sweet Laxative Chips
have 70 equal tor billio usneeas o.
oonsti lion. They dc not gripe
INT move ~ boNale gently and,
easily, cleansing ne liver and tne
enect gives strength oaths glands
preventing 4 return Of THE. disord or.
Price 10 and 8 cents. F.gM. yHiok-
man. 5j ss.. d 4. 81. 5. Ii s$sJ If
Wednesday IL room 8, d, the school
IL this place, presided over BY Miss
Courtney, some u the scholars
knocked down q wind wv pole which
in. falling hit : fire extinguisher and
broke it, the liquid running down
the wall into a chalk trough. Some
OF the scholars stuck their fingers in
the liquid and were burned. Rosa
Hacker being the worst was sent to
q physician to have her hand dress
ed. Pref. Nicholas made appIi cations
that relieved al Of them and all were
on hand alright again Thursday. 4.
a quiet wedding was celebrated
last week Tuesday evening when
Miss Jennie n. Page Of Des Moines
township and Mr.. Hurl R. Free Of
West Heron Lake were unite in the
bonds Of holy matrlmon The oere-
mony was performed BY Rev. Houck
Of jackson, at the home OF the
brides parents These populer
young people are starting on the
matrimonial sea in an OF yearso far
% crops 60 but they possess the
qualities to enable them to get along
anyway. The Republic prophesles .
happy and prosperous married life
for them, 8 prophecy and wish in
which all who know them will
join. Jackson vi Repubplic. The
groom is = son Of Mr. and Mn. r. P.
Free Of this place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23


ho IS a ! \ \ ,a = !. 4
siQs .sss u Oh 1
I, Plenty, " fFssh mads dairy butt y
~ Branigan' I. as
n August Swanson made : bushes
trip u Brswster Thursday
i ses Swanson and Anderson befora
buying your wall paper. 20 e 4
Chas Gordon has . car 81 choices
potato "a TIE Omaha track.
a. Q. Todd left Thursday for b.
Yer Greek "a visit Z brother Tor Z
few days. IA
Ned Jones has rented the first
Aoors 81 Mira II. =. Torrance's ,house
for : residence. ~.
AL White made q business ,trir
Is doom Wednsady to look after iii
mill property there.
= 3. Herman and Guy Thorn oi
Rushmore were guests at the home
81 ]. q. Mitchell Wednesday.
Come and have 4 goodY laugh ovel
the doings Of Mrs. Wiggs and hsl
family. Presbyterian church, Fri
day evening. DUB:
~ Il - ..3Ss 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brubaker LET
Wednesday evening for Girard, Hi
nois whore they VII be present at I
reunion Of MI. Brubaker's PARENTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
sEx AaAINsr sEx.

An s.ood Americans ,vitb The nronar
,.iana IN anortinr ana nafr,otic bioo1
~ tb.ir veine ebo,,ia ,pfte Al =, fer,ert
nraver +bat tsera h M tr,,th ~ fhs
news re,o,t ,,biel tails us tbst 4 ,frs
c,,en,s tgnn,a- ~ scofleo6 r. =, roi-
lou az pbo,sss + ,r,oo as eh.lIcnre,
for ~ An,arie.,, c,,, e,,.s fra &
1.os3a posi- risosieb
~ tba arsf nlaee i von,an hasa Az Is,
az rstfi,. Qsbaf us ,.,n.s rhf.b r
sfsaif e5f ii,t.4 ssrsa,s nsrl to IS,
tronb, fa,. o.sfe, tbs ,,.,, or rr.f.f.
bave ss ione coofesfas io y,.n tyvsar
. ,,.,,,s,, ,.IfI ~. ,..fli is ss,.t..s. .,,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
Big Land OPENING.

A large tract comprising thousands
Of acres OF fertile lands ia the famous
Red River Valley is now thrown open
to the public for settlement This
body OF land lies directly adjoining
that rich and fertile section known as
the Kiowa and Comanche countrS of
Oklahoma, on the Red and Pease riv-
ers, within a few miles Of Vernon,
Texas. a nourishing county seat town
Of $500 people, substantial homes,
public buildings. schools and churches,
Two lines of railroads now completed;
one (Frisco SYSTEM runs directly
through the land Here is a country
where wheat. oats corn. cotton and
alfalfa grow side by SIDE; where they
have a seaboafd market and favorable
shipping rstes where tho growing
seasons are long ana the winters
short and mild, laws second to none
and taxes one-afth that of eastern
end northern states. Special trains
vie The Frisco System wiil run 70 this
land loaving So Louis II 2.3o S.35
and l0;00 p. m- and Kansas city al
1:l5 ana 1890 y. M. Tuesday. Sen
temher 15, next. Low rate OF $500
from ST. Louis and Kansas City to
Vernon, Texas, and return Proper
tonately low rates from all other
points.
II it is your intention to make this
trip to secure a valuable domestic,
write to r. s. Lemon, secretary, Frisco
System immigration Bureau. St. Louis.
iii order that arrangements for your
accommodation may be made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

cesaor. The existing situation in the
national cabinet suggested q thought In
the mind Of western exchange that
II the President is really dispensing
with Secretary Moody's services for the
reason stated. AZ least one other cab
met adviser should accompany Mr.
Moody into the obscurlty Of private
life. What about Postmaster General
Payne. as matters now stand Many
weeks ago the pssfrnaster-g generals at
ttude toward the postofice department
scandals provoked quite a vociferous
public demand for his resignation. He
at first laughed az she charges brought
TO his odcial notice, instructing the
correspondent who interviewed him
'iust to say that the postmaster gem
eral laughed. that's ALL" Then, when
the scandal became 50 serious that
laughter was not permissible, he
made q blum at investigating and
tried to put the blame for rotten con-
ditions on the late President Mckinley.
Sire tisesi the Investigation has iizzled
out. Surely Postmaster General Payne
has failed 10 add a glorious page TO
the record of the Roosevelt Admins
tration.
Many good people believe, Indeed
that his constitution TO that record has
been distinctly inglorious. Why has
the President failed 20 apply 20 Mr..
Payne's case the logic which is now
said to have prevailed against Mr..
Moody? Is IT because Postmaster
e. eneral Payne has rendered, and still
renders such valuable service to the
enhancement OF AIr. Roosevelts per-
sonal political fortunes2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

The Boston Herald observes ,ht So
barsain ior ihe apporlonmeut - f.l-
erl paronaG reported 20 have bs
made between thn Two Delaware aen1-
tors extr7ordinafy as X looks, uay n
iis aefual ppllo-V De p2tang w0sc
than similar mrlusenants that rroe-
maily on medically exist among scga-
tors from other states but to have
such q bargain put into documentarg
shape sgael ana seaiad by the pare
ties at Interest ia the presence Of q
high official OF the national governments
and deposited for safekeeping Go the
archives OF one OF the Departments att
Washlngton--that Is q new develop
ment Of business methods among the
order OF politicians for whom the con-
Germs OF government mean their ex-
ploitation for personal gain. Indica-
lions point 10 Postmaster General
Payne as the government Official In
rolved IN this work His reputation Is
that OF man quite capable OF that sort
OF thing. Il Is what might be expected
in state where the star OF Addicks
IL ascendent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

The whitewashers viii be sent into
the indian Territory and VIII make a
great effort to coae everything deep
next winter. Their effort VIII hardly
avail them. however. All the white
washing tiiat can be done ana an the
Investigation" that can be conducted
canfsot save the Department of the In
terror ana those in chare OF affairs IA
the lndian Teriior2 from Congress
ional Investigation and there wii Dee u
turning over Of some officials th7t gN
make them wish they had rcs'gAe
long ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15

drug store was consummated today.
drug store was consumated today. The
new proprietors are James Briggs aud
H. 3. Ward OF Colorado Springs. The
name OF the new firm viii be Jas.
Briggs & Co. The new nroprletors are
experienced druggist having been en-
gagged many years III the business. u
is quite probable that NJ. Wheeler win
continue his residence In the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
pIstress After Eatlna cursd.

Judge w. T. Holland OF Greensburg
La. who is we'll and favorably known,
says: Two years ago suffered
greatly from indigestion. After eating,
great distress would invariably result,
lasting for an hour or 50 and my
nights were restless. l concluded to
try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured
me entirely Now my sleep is refresh
ing and digestion perfect" Sold by
j. n Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
IA. MoopY ANp MR. PAlNE.

Because he has done nothing caicu-
lafed 20 add a glorious page 10 the
records OF the hooNeyeit adminisira-
tlon. the Washington News dispatches
teil us Secretary Of the Navy Moody
As soon 20 70 retire from tue cahinet to
snake room FOR more strenuous sue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-09-15
KANSAS CITY LIvF STOCK

Kansas Ci.y Sept. To- Catde-l6.-
COO Weak to 1Oc lower. Native
steers 425 at $40; cows and heifers 150
az $40; stocRers and feeders 250 at
40; bulls 1870 at 800; calves 800 at $50.
Hogs-7,O00. Strong to cents high
er. Heavy 5;65 at $50 1-2: packers
575 at 5S5; medium $40 at 592 1-2:
light 575 at 592 1-2; yorkers 500 at 592
1-2: pigs 525 at $50.