davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

To the Republican,
minisaon has actually package
the Panama
good Republicans
aaeR Of Colombia country
e the ngation OF this Republican
~ the Panama
Al This Republican
ta0tes revolution country OF a
territory they
Eons from the
reEsdop H. they
the
AewceA Colombia
iAh county hs1 several vssse
uder backbone
an forces Then this
ReRabio Of Panama Il nns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18
Interesting Letters from
Catholic Institutions.

In every country of the civilized
world the Sisters OF Charity are known.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

Dr. weaver's syrup and csrata.
.aesaa.lal lI.alnaaI IoI bloed ava lkLa al.sa.a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

The baleshlp probably
reuenber the Maine will accordingly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

When Senator advocacy he
lAciuesque interesting prepares
Spp9ntion to the canal be becomes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
AFFAIRS, In SPAIN.

"A tradesman has been elected to the
Spanish cortes for the first time In its
history. He is James Angles. and is q
cooper by trade.
1t Is the intention to raise a monu-
ment to the memory of Emilio Costelar.
former president Of the Spanish repub-
lie. Madrid has been selected for the
site.
On October 16 cloud of mosquitoes.
so dense as to obscure the sun, and MAX
ing q noise like q distant sound Of the
ocean, settled down on the center of
Madrid. Many horses became unman-
ageable. and the streets were soon de-
serted. Suddenly the cloud of insects
rose into the air again and disappeared
Notwithstanding the barren condi-
ton of soil and climate, the board of pro-
vincial deputies (disputacion provin-
cial, Of the Basque provinces, OF Spain)
is now making efforts to instruct farm
ers how to cultivate their fields In mod
ern and more profitable manner and to
that effect has established model farms
(granias) In every province. under the
inspection and management of an ex-
pert engineer. with staff Of practical
men.
In CASTLE. Spain, agriculturlsts hav-
ing made practical experiments, prefer
American to English implements.
though the latter hove been most pro-
iusely offered. The agriculturists. noting
that American machinery is better fit
ted for the uses for which II was intend
ed, though not considered so strong as
the English, give 1t the preference, as 1t
requires less power to work tia most
decisive reason in this country, forced
to rely on animal motive power.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
Z SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

President Schuman, Of Cornell, sa -
the students day ought to be div, ted
rs follows: Ten hours for study, two
hours for meals. three hours for alth-
letics. one hour for recreation and
eight hours for sleep.
DR.. A. Koch, the professor OF jour
nalism at the University of Heidelberg.
not only lectures ON his subject, but
makes his pupils write editorials. re-
ports, correspondence. book reviews.
and criticisms Of entertainments.
Bowdoin college, Brunswick. Me-.
will commemorate on Wednesday of
commencement week, June % next. the
the one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Nathaniel Hawthorne. one of
its most noble graduates. Bliss Perry,
editor of the Atlantic Monthly. will
be the orator of the occasion. The date
of Hawthorne's birth was July 4. 1904.
Louis De Mores entered the fresh
man class in the Sheffield scientific
school. Yale university, this fall and
has become popular with his class
mates. 1t Is now learned that he Is
the Duke De Vallambrosa and Marquis
De Mores, SON Of the marquis who be-
came noted In the west 20 years ago
through bis fight against the beet
trust. The former marquis was MUIR
dered In 1896 while leading French
expedition in the Soudan. The young
man will inherit an immense fortune,
but lives in . modest apartment. eats
at the university commons and leads Q
quiet and simple life.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

Hcasekespsrs have recently been 30
Iicitsd by some Of the grocers and by
peddlers to try another kind of baking
cheaper and just as good" as
they ray. This Is another scheme of
some baking powder manufacturer to
get : new brand on the market by Offer
Ing the grocer large profit. House.
keepers are not usually much benefited
by such changes. Alum baking pow
ders are generally low priced, but they
are well known to be detrimental to
health. Large Quantities Of one Of
them were recently seized In New York,
being. found to be largely composed Of
sharr-pointed grains Of ground flint
and sulphuric acid!
Most OF the so-called phosphate pow
derss are mixed with alum. The manu-
facturer Of q phosphate powder has pat
ented' the process Of making the princi-
pal Ingredient Of his powder from bones
digested with sulphuric acid.
Housekeepers do not want such mix
turesiin their food. They should never
encourage peddlers nor admit testers
or alleged experimenters In food within
their doors, and when buying baking
powder should get brand well known
to be made OF cream of tartar. which II
q heslthful product of the grape.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

According to . bulletin of the United
States department Of agriculture, near
ly all milk used for direct consumption
Is sold by measure alone. regardless of
value. This method is unjust to both
consumer and producer. The majority
OF people seem to think that milk Is
milk. and that one quart Is worth as
much as another. so long as II is sweet
milk. The reason for this is partly q
lack of knowledge Is to what consti-
tutes good milk and partly because
milk is an Opaque liquid. and 1t Is diff
icult to judge Its composition or food
value by appearance. Milk containing
high per cent OF fat is not only worth
more for food. but II costs more to
produce than piik containing low
per cent OF fat. and its price should
be governed by food values Frequent
ly one quart of milk contains twice as
much fat as another. YET both sell for
the same price
No other commodity IL bought or
sold With such disregard of food value.
All milk should be sold according to
its composition. and not only should
its exact composition be known. but
definite grades should DO established
with corresponding value. MIX for
direct consumption should not only
have standard of values, but of clean
illness as well. and should be produced
under inspection. -
It would be as reasonable to expect
to purchase three pounds Of round
steak for the price OF one as to buy
milk with eight per cent. fat and that
with two per cent fat at the same
price quart. Most of the states and
some of the cities have passed laws
which make It unlawful to sell milk
below a certain standard. This makes
the sale of milk coming direct from
individual cows. that give milk low In
fat. unlawful. while it is good. whole
some milk and perfectly legitimate
product when sold at its proper price
But what Is even worse. this system
prevents the man who produces rich
milk from getting the price he should
according to its food value and cost Of
| production. Milk containing a high
! per cent. of fat is not only worth more
for food. but costs more to produce
than milk containing low per cent
of fat. and the price should be gov
erned by its composition and food
value. and not by its bulk.
1 One hundred pounds Of good mill
contains 81 pounds OF water. -four
| pounds of fat. five pouds Of milk sugar
3.3 pounds Of casein and albumen and
OF pound of mineral matter or salts
Most Of the states and many cities re-
quire 3 or 3.5 per cent. of fat ant
8 or 9.5 per cent of solids not fat
The total solids" required thus vary
from IL to 10 per cent. according tc
different laws.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The fuctuation Of the light Of NovD
Geminorum is often Gs much as half
a magnitude In "a hours. like that o.
Nova Persel No. Q.
In an article on "The Age Of the
World" Sir Edward Fry. the famous
English geologist, declares that 49,
100000 years must have elapsed sinca
the existence Of life On the globe
The German archaeological expedi-
ton to the Island of Cos, in the AegaD'
sea. has discovered on the walls Of y
newly unearthed building some ac-
count OF the famous ancient medical
school Of Cos.
A new apparatus, of French origiH,-
is based upon the evaporation Of for
mic aldehyde. The solution Of formic
aldehyde is boiled in a vessel heated
by spirit or other lamp, the escaping
vapors being led through the keyholo-
of the door of the room to be disinfect-;
ed. A gauge shows the level of the
liquid, and scales are provided to show
the amount of liquid to be evaporated
to disinfect the room properly.
~ haS oeeH udiutdiueu rcpeuteuiy "
G. Bertrand that arsenic,- like carbon,
sulphur, and phosphorus, Is con-
slant constituent of the organism. He.
now finds (Annales de lTnstitut Pas
teur) that all parts of the hens egg
contain appreciable quantities OF ar.
senic, the yolk containing the greater
part In the 1920 Of milligramme
found in one egg. from ono-half to
two-thirds is found in the yolk. Tho
enveloping membrane contains almost
as much arsenic as the white. These
observations confirm the supposition
as to the existence and the probable
role of arsenic in all living cells
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

or pleasantly. and after . few remarks
about the weather and the crops. ex-
planned his Grand
want to Interview me, eh?" said
the farmer. II never had any expert
ence givin' interviews. but IL your
heart is get on II. go ahead. What do
you want me to talk aDout?"-
WELL" said the reporter. scratching
his nose. refectively. suppose YOU
give me your views on reciprocity"
Couldn't have suited me better for
q subject. mister. The fact Is I've been
thinkin' good deal about reciprocity
lately. believe In It. I don't mean
reciprocity with Cuba nor Canada. al
though that may be all very well in
its place. What want to see Is reci-
procity right here In the United States
think reciprocity like charity should
begin at home I want the fellows
who have been enjoying the blessings
Of protection for good many years to
reciprocate little with the farmers"
what do you propose?" asked the
wielder Of the pencil. who began to
bec tuot NC wa 6SeeAn6 AnoaS- eu@n Az
expected.
WELL" said the farmer. II want
some plan adopted by which a part OF
the tariff collected will get back to
the rural districts. understand
there's fellow down there in congress
who mas introduced bill that will do
the business. I mean that bill pro-
vidin' fer the government to aid in
improvin' the roads in the rural dis
tricts. That would be a great blessing
not only to the farmers. but 10 every
body. Talk about developing re-
sources! I'd like to know what would
do more to develop this country than
buildin' good roads. II this plan was
adopted a few millions Of the taxes
the farmers pay would come back to
them. and there couldn't be no charge OF
special privilege. either. for the money
would be spent for public Improvement
and would benefit all sections and all
classes. Now ] want to see the city
people who have been protected SO
long turn in and help the farmers get
that law passed. That's the kind of
reciprocity believe In"
How much more the farmer might
have said the reporter will never
know, for the interview was just then
interrupted by a blast from the din
ner horn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

The Larger view Of Life - IL was
Obtained ~ = spnner

Nowhere. probably, Is there oppor-
tunity for more interesting character
study than ut summer resorts. One
could Ill volume with the varied
definitions OF vacation" as illustrated
by the different persons whom one
meets In single summer. says Youths
Companion. Temperament. education,
surroundings. companions. the state OF
ones health and of ones purse-these
are only few OF the clemens Of the
summer problems the results Of which
range all the way from keenest enthusi-
asm to complete boredom.
The group OF guests In house I'M
der the shadow of Mount Washington
one summer contained. as does nearly
every such group. both the enthusiasts
and the Indifferent The bored one in
this case was a snowy young woman
who dressed four or five times day,
and In the intervals sat about on the
piazza and yawned. The other guests
always met her curiously, but there
was SO clearly nothing in common be-
tween her and them that she was soon
left to herself.
One day. apparently because she did
not know what to do with the time.
she went up Mount Washington. The
morning was clear, but In the afternoon
there were showers, and she reached
the house wet and draggled and tired,
her hair streaming about her face and
her gay hat ruined. One Of the guests
who happened to meet her as she came
in gave her a sympathizing glance.
"You had rather bad day, didn't
you7" she asked.
The result was electrifying. The
young woman stopped eagerly.
ooh, wasn't II wonderful" she cried.
IT never had such day In my life!
didn't suppose there was anything In
the world like It! When got up there
and looked off-all over the world. II
seemed to mech, can't tell you. but
you know what mean-how 1t just
goes all over you'll"
She looked up, pleading for compre-
hension of the stammering words, and
then the other saw that her eyes were
full of tears Ignorant and cheap and
shallow though she was. something had
come to her on that mountain top, and
her life could never be quite SO poor and
small a thing as 1t had been.
ct was just one Of the summer In
cidents such as one meets everywhere"
said the lady who told 1t, but | some
times think that that girl, whom we
all looked down upon for lack Of cul-
ture and refinement. brought me from
her mountain top one Of the greatest
lessons of my life. Certainly I have
never since been quite so ready to judge
those who seem to care for only the
cheap things Of life. Perhaps for each
Of these, somewhere, her vision is wait
| Ing"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

weak ana unhealthy kidneys are responsive
for more sickness and suffering than any otnei
disease, therefore, when through neglect or other
causes, kidney trouble Is permitted to continue
fatal results are sure to follow. FL
Your other organs may need attention-sut your
kidneys most, because they DO most and need at
tcntion 1rst.
II you are sick or I" feel badly begin taking
DR.. Kiimer's Swamp Root. the great kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, because 40 soon as your
kidneys begin to get better they win help all the
other organs to health. 4 trial will convince any
one.
The mild and immediate effect OF
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney and bladder remedy. is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the Inost distress
ing cases. Swamp Root will set your
whole system right, and the best proof
of this is a trial.
i4EAsr isoth ST., Nsw Yo.s cIrv.
~ had had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble. All symptoms were on hand my former
strength and power had left me; could hardly
drag myself along Even my mental capacity was
giving out. and often wished to die. IL was then
! saw an advertisement OF yours In New York
paper but would not have paid any attention TO IL,
had IL not promised q sworn guarantee with every
bottle OF your medicine asserting that your
Swamp-Root Is purely vegetable, and does not
contain any harmful drugs. l am seventy years
and four months old, and with good conscience
can recommend Swamp Root TO all sufferers
from kidney troubles -Four members OF my
family have been using Swamp-Root for four
different kidney diseases, with the same good
results"
With many thanks to you. remain,
Vary truly yours,
ROBERT BERNER.
You may have sample bottle OF this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp Root,
sent free by mail postpaid, by which
you may test its virtues for such dis
orders as kidney, bladder and uric acid
diseases, poor digestion, when obliged
to pass your water frequently night and
day, smarting or irritation in passing
brick-dust or sediment in the urine
head ache, back ache, lame back, dizzi-
EDITORIAL NOTICE-If you ha'
bladder trouble, or il there is trace {
TO DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
mediately, without cost TO you, a san
containing many Of the thousands ur
ceived from men and women cured by
s Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure to
this paper.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

While there Is considerable differ
ence Of opinion as to the ACCESSIBILITY
of grinding grain for some farm ami
mails, It is generally conceded that It
pays to grind for the dairy herd. A
COW giving a large flow Of milk needs
all her energy to. secrete the milk and
to digest the large amount Of feed
which must be used for that purpose.
II Is for this reason important to make
the process Of digestion as easy and
rapid as possible. A good grinder.
with suitable power to run IT, should
be part of the equipment Of every vel!
conducted dairy farm.-C. H. Eckles.
Missouri Experiment Station.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

: Miss Whitaker, q prominent
club woman of Savannah, Ga,
tells how she was entirely cured
Of ovarian troubles by the use
Of Lydia E. Pinlbam's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PmKHAM heartily
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Uterine
Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for
four yenrs with irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No ono but those
who have experienced this. dreadful
agony can form any idea of the physi-
cal and mental misery those endure
who are thus AFFLICTED. Your Vego-
table Compound cured mo within
three months. was fully restored to
health and strength, and now my
periods are regular and painless.
What . blessing IL II to be able to
obtain such . remedy when 20 many
doctors fail to help you. Lydia II.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
II better than any doctor or medicine
! ever had. Very truly yours, MISS
EASY WHIrrAKER, 604 S0th St., w.
Savannah. Ca 5000 Ssstsit 4 esteasdsf
Tho Testimonials which We
arc constantly publishing, from
grateful women prove beyond .
doubt to power Of Lydh e
Rfnkhamss Vegetable Compound
70 conQuer female dlseooegs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
4 $; ;;;;i|IEsSEi;S;lIg:l5jEl|TitIl!l!!Ez|as!1
GlRM,ldslaErllS
FARMER WAS NO FOOL.
He Preached . New Kind of Reel
Drocity to the Reporter who
Came to Interview Him.

A Washington correspondent Of one
OF the great dailies. feeling "aIl, run
down" as a result Of vain attempts to
manufacture news about Prof. Lang
ley's "buzzard" recently concluded to
go back into the rural districts Of
Maryland to recuperate. After few
days Of rest. his journalistic instinct
reasserted itself. and he decided II
would be an amusing experience to go
out and interview some of the farmers
Securing pad he started up the road
sharpening hfs pencil and whistling
one Of Sousa's latest marches. Before
long ne saw farmer cutting corn in
field alongside Of the road Climb
Ing the rail fence. he hailed the farm
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
MUSIC AND WAR.
Gentle Art That Enthuses Men Long
T. Associated with the Fight
Ing Trade.

The gentle art of music has from
earliest times been associated with the
rude art OF war. Joshua threw down
the walls of an old city with the shofar.
Troops march to music, they gain heart
from II, It is the solace Of their leisure,
It softens the asperities OF the camp,
they rise and sleep, eat and move by
call Of the bugle. Many a wavering
patriot, doubling II he owed the more
Of himself to his country or his shop,
when war broke out, has decided for HIS
country-when he heard the national
anthem, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
In the great camps, during our little
disagreement with little Spain, nothing
brought the men Of the north and south
SO suddenly and heartily into agree
ment as the playing Of Dixie" by the
northern bands. The hooroar that
went up when the band OF New Eng
land or western regiment marched
through the company streets OF a
Georgia or Alabama command playing
this inspiring anthem was worth
going miles to hear. To dis
continue military music would
be to discontinue enlistments,
make the life Of garrisons spiritless.
and increase desertions. There would
be little public interest in parades and
ceremonies in which there was lacking
the magnificent uproar of dozen
bands playing in different times and
keys. And without public interest you
cannot maintain an army.
And again, without military bands
to serve as training schools and to
gather musicians together, the cause of
music itself would suffer. As Saint
Saens declares, the concerts by military
bands have a part In popular education.
They furnish the only good music that
the masses hear. They cannot AFFORD
the opera, but they hear excerpts from
Il in the parks and on the streets, and
enjoy them even better than our audi
ences enjoy the stage performance.
To thousands in the tenements the
evening and holiday concerts In the
public squares are a delight and q re-
lief from the dull, hard routine that IL
their daily life. Whatever France may
do about It, and we doubt the report
that France is to do away with military
bands. we believe and hope that It will
be . long day before the band-even the
gutter band-disappears from among
M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05

I think farmers at the present time
can get the most out Of their skim
milk by feeding 1t ON the farm. There
has not been a time for several years
when more could be realized by the
malicious use Of skimmilk on account
OF the high price Of pork, pigs and
all kinds Of farm stock. believe
skimmilk is worth one-half cent per
quart over and a5ovo the expense Of
handling. II. A. RusrelI. in Orange
Judd Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
rHIsrLEs MAKE GOOD FEED.
Weed Ceased TO Grow In
Kansas.

#. d. Coburn, secretary Of the Kan
sas state board of agriculture, issued {
bulletin two years ago in which he de
clared that the Russian thistle. wher
properly cured. made excellent feed foI
stock. Since then the thistle has
ceased to grow wild in the northwest
ern part of the state, where It was
most plentiful at that time. In man,
counties where II was common a few
years ago It has become extinct. The
Russian thistle a few years ago wa
the most dreaded weed pest known to
farmers. It was said that IL II once
started It would drive out ali othei
vegetables. Notwithstanding all pre-
cautions, the seed was brought int,
northwestern Kansas with other see
and the plant gained firm foothol'
In several counties. The papers print
ed columns about the necessity OF ur
roofing II and the legislature passed :.
law on the subject, but the thistle con
tinued to thrive.
Then cattlemen in the northwest disl
covered that cattle eat It and they trle
putting up some as hay. The expert
ment was a success, as the cattle wou''
eat 1t in preference to most other kind
of hay. and II produced good results
Now It seems that the weed is dyin'
out. since It has been discovered t.
have merits.
A report from Wyoming says that AZ
attempt to cultivate the plant there a.
a forage crop was a failure owing t.
the wet season. It Is said that in ordi
nary years this weed can be raised T.
large quantities on the Laramie plain
as ~ hourishes on extremely dr.
ground. Cattle devour 1t eagerly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-12-05
CRATE FOR WAGON BOX.
Convenient for Hauling PiEs and
Calves ~ Well ~ Loose Ma
terSal Of Any Sort.

This crate should be about three fee
high. and fitted with side pieces extend
ing below It that will just At into the sid
irons Of the wagon body. It can thus