davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
WANTED.

4 month. All over five lines Al the sane rate.
WANTED.
Wanted.0To rent eight,room house
with all modern conyeniences
and barn. Apply at 63S CONNER.
cial street. 2-4-tf
Wanted-Two men or women wanted
to fix sacks? Inquire at Capital
Junk Shop, 1876 Court st. 2-33t
Wanted.-A partner with 5000 cash
lady or gentleman. Business will
bear close investigation, anL will
net a profit of $1,000 pe' car For
full particulars call or address
Miss Linn warde:l. 1O1h Court
street, upstairs. 1-22-tf
1000 head of Stock Cattle Wanted
Cows and heifer calves, yearlings
and 2-year-old heifers; fiv. bulls TO
the hundred head, to raise on shares
by reliable and perfectly re-
sponsible lifelong cattle men. Fine
grass range in western part of Lane
county; half increase for six years.
Address A. ]. Thompson, Gardiner,
Oregon. 12-16.1m"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05
CLASSIFIED ADS

Advertisements. five llnes or less 10 this column
Inserted three times for 2Se. soc Week ST. 10
9 month. All over five lines at the same rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-05

New lot Of indian Baskets at the Va
riety store on Court street. Cali
and see them. Annora NJ. Welsh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-05

beat the pavements Of New York and
spent their borrowed money like lords,
groaning inwardly all the while. Their
scheme began winning the confidence
of the hnanciers.
Cards Of the Knickerbocker clubs
we're given to the Oklahomans. It
was TO their advantage to visit the
clubs and make as good a showing as
possible. Chambers knew nothing Of
rae, ropolitan club life. The club ei-
ears kept him in terror He was fear
ful of betrayiug that he was tender
foot and whenever he bought cigars
for aoQuaintances he always threw
down SIS bin, not knowing whether
Inc cigars would cost 25 cents or 81
apiece.
7. Pierpont Morgan admitted Peck
ham and Chambers to his office and
listened TO their story. The sum Of
about one-half million dollars was
needed to build The road to Enid.
Morgan replied that the amount was
tiraly too small TO warrant his sendr
iuc aa attorney 10 Oklahoma q
boEel llsc a mountain however 70
Pacsham end Chambere
Tae sun came lom behind che
clouds one day On tha Oalahomana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-05

The pleasant to take and haruiasl
One Minute Cough Cure gives im-
mediate relief In an cases Of Cough.
Group and LaGrippe because fl does
not pass Immediately into the stom.
ach. but takes effect right q the seat
Of the trouble II draws out the in-
dammatiou heals and soothe5 ana
cures permanently by enabling he
lungs to contribute prTe life giving
ana life sustaining oxygen 20 the blooe
and tissues Dr. Armstrong Of Della
Tex, prescribes it daily aad saya
there is no betttr couea rsm1ly ml -e
Sold by J. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-05
The Celebrated English Specialists,
hethlnn Lilo u was Ever Seen Here Before.

hcthing Like II was Ever SeenIlere Before.
offices Astor House, Ohshoaa Ave. Guthrie. Okls.
Hundreds right here at home testify 20
their wonderful skill One lady, Mrs. John
Corney OF Cation, was cured OF q horri-
bic stomach trouble after nine years OF
suffering during which time she could
eat nothing but raw eggs and milk.
Mrs Emma Hunter, OF Tuscoia. says
she was entirely blind with an eye disease
and now she truly thanks God and these
wonderful specialists Dc. Russell e Co.,
for her eyesfght again.
James Gray says the world renowned
doctors cured him OF consumption When
Kiss Lulu Raglan Of Noiyonis, was res
cued from the Jaws OF death by tho
famous English specialists. DR.. Russell e
Co, people called Il a miracle, but Il was
no miracle; simply skill and ability.
DIR. RUSSELL & CO, are today the
peer Of twentieth century specialists;
they have ten different diplomas and
licenses from the best medical colleges
and hospitals IN the country; they are old
In experience and rich In medical knowl-
edge.
they want 70 see and talk 20 all suf-
ferers; their heart goes out to those who
from day to daF lead life OF pain and
misery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-05
Excitement Increases
Guthrie Still in o Fever OF =, c tnent Over the
Wonderful Cures Performed by

We Treat and Cure Di'esssr sss
weaknesses OF women. such az falling OF
the womb, whites Leucorrhea, Bearing
Down Pains, and chronic discharges. etc.
Piles, Fistula, RUPTURE. without pain.
knife. needle, blood, or detention from
business successfully cured. All chronic
skln diseases, supernuous hair and warts
removed painlessly
Catarrh Positively Cured
An diseases Of the Throat Nose. Ear.
Eyes. Lungs. stomach, Liver, Kidneys.
rheumatism, Sclauca. Paralysis. Heart
Disease. Brights Disease and Consump-
ton. when taken IN time. A never falling
remedy for Goltre. or big neck
Private Diseases S99adsntisliy 595 saslsI.y
fully treated. Gonorrhea cured IN & dava.
oleet Structure, Impotency, Lost Man
Youthful Follies or Self Abuse. sperma-
torrhea Emissions Loss Of Semen, Debil-
tty, Nervousness, Despo' .dency, Dizziness
Memory, Yarleocele, Aversion 70 Society,
| Quickness, Etc, happily cured Delay
means danger and death.
Blood Poison or Syphilis
4 Mucous Patches IN the Mouth Sore
/ Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots,
/ Ulcer on any part Of the RoSy, Hair or
/ Eyebrows falling out cured forever
/ THE EOOh AhEAl III EkkE DAILY
from II a. m 70 ] p. m.
DIR. RUSSELL a CO. have faith in
! their ability 10 cure have achieved a
4 world wide reputation, crowned with un-
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/ Ing liberal offer:
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE P..ID
1 UNTIL CURED. They substantiate every
/ statement herein contained and the ut
1 most privacy Is maintained with every
/ patient They bring all their latest medi-
cal and surgical instruments and a large
/ supply OF their own drugs. Consultation
free and private
XYT.ta II unable 70 call. write ua
] WAAeS your troubles and receive by
return mail our expert opinion free. Our
home treatment Is the most perfRr1
known 70 meiisal science. Address,
Or. RUSSELL & co. Guthrie, Okla.
off,, And treatment rooms: PIT
O4llSSS vate psrlors Astor House,
Hours q. m. TO D. m Sundays. Il
a. m. 70 D. m. Private entrance for la
dies. Courteous attention 10 all nc
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pver plsaFantly and sociRblx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-05
MLssouRIAN WANTED
IN OKLAHOMA

Special to Daily Leader.
Lawton, Okla, Dec sc. ID. Crane
who was indicted by the grand jury
here for larceny, has been located
near Boonville, Mo. He sold his farm
near Lawton several months ago ior
$4,000 and left the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-05

u Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.
Ask today Tor Aliens FootEaae q
powder 4 cures chnblalns. Swollen
sweating Sore, Aching, Damn feet
AZ all druggists ana shoe s.ore0, e5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-05

Our $3.50 mems shoes for 500.
Herald Shoe Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-05

Our $3.50 mems shoes fo- $40
Herald Shoe Co
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26
TIMELY STATE TOPICS.
And What Vermont Editors Have to Say Con-
corning Them.

A Windham county contemporary OBJ.
serves that for two weeks it has rained
almost daily and it has been so cold
that nothing but grass could grow. The
Addison county minister who prayed
for rain two weeks ago yesterday and
has been claiming that the shower in
the evening was the answer may be in
demand If this rainy season is pro-
longed much farther. Rutland Her
aid.
1t is estimated, and it is said, con-
servatively, that $25, 600, 600 will fall to
the lot of New England through
the incoming of the vacationists. The
harvest begins in the early spring when
the ponds and brooks begin to give up
their wealths of fish. 1t continues dur
ing the midsummer season when the
city people seek the quiet and restful-
ness Of the country and is only con-
cluded with the coming of inter. The
inquiry arises if Vermont has her apron
spread to catch part of the S25, 900, :
600. The plums will not fall our way
unless the people are prepared to catch
them. Barre Times.
The oleo dealers 90 not disguise their
pleasure at having been able, as they
believe, to circumvent the farmer and
dairymen, as the decision of Judge
Bishop in superior court last week en-
ables them to do. They have at last
got palm oil combination that looks
like yellow butter, with the aid of the
court. Judge Bishop insists that the
state proceeding to secure punishment
of evasion of law must prove "extran-
eous' matter The oleo makers insists
that the palm oil that gives the tint is
a part of the butter, and 50 are en-
abled to trade in the product, though
the U. S, supreme court has declared
that the Massachusetts statute prohib-
its sale of imitation butter. 1t upsets
the state law in an unfortunate man
ner. Windsor journal.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26
Funny Things That Come by Mail.

a newspaper mans life is one of hard
work and drudgery, interspersed with
sunshine and rain 1t is one contin-
ual round of doing favors for people
and getting kicked for it usually
constitutes the nature of the gratitude
that is shown for all these things. The
newspaper world has truly no place for
the sensitive person. But with all its
faults there are some things that give
the profession a hypnotic attraction
Not the least of these is the funny
things that occasionally come in the
mail. Every editorial sanctum has a
museum of literary curiosities, that a
sense of delicacy in the way of hurting
the feelings of the writer's has kept
from the public gaze, but which take
the medal from the standpoint of
humorist. One of the richest of these
gems recently came to the Argus of
Portland, Me-, and is reproduced in
Printers Ink as an instance of eff
fective advertising. The latter calls it
''a touching piece of publicity" Here
it is: "Stole Or Rund Avay-Been
loose him bout two tree weeks, bees al
most black and white dog h i'm tail cut
off pretty close to my body somebody
find her keep it | belong to him. Joe
Bordeam. Barre Telegram.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26
CONDEMNS PEPSIN FOR DYSPEPSIA
Famous New York Physician Says
Use Of Pepsin In Stomach Disor-
ders Is Absurd.

| In view of statements recently pub
lished in regard to the composition of
some of the advertised remedies for
dyspepsia, the following from one of
the most eminent physicians of the
country, Austin Flint, NJ D., Pro-
fessor of Physiology IN the Bellevue
Hospital Medical College of New York
is of interest. DR.. Flint says, II
have yet to see single case in which
any of the pepsins, pancreatin, or the
physiologically absurd combination of
pepsin and pancreatin seem to have
produced any benefit even of a tenn
porary character. ~
1t was with scientific knowledge of
this fact that the eminent discoverer
of Mi-o-na formulated his cure for
dyspepsia. This remedy does not con
tain grain of pepsin or pancreatin.
While it aids to digest the food, it
also removes irritation and infam.
nation from the stomach, liver and
intestines, and puts the entire digest
i've system into healthy and vigorous
condition.
By taking Mi-o-na tablet before
each meal you can enjoy your food
without fear of distress. You will be
nourished and strengthened health will
return, and good, firm flesh restored.
George Z. Greene gives his absolute
guarantee with every package of Milo
ma to refund the money if it does not
cure indigestion and make good firm
flesh.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

The "exodus' of American farmers
to the Canadian northwest is quite
likely to bring sorrow and disappoint-
ment to the exodusters Aside from
the political consideration of eXpatriat-
ing themselves from the great republic
to become British colonists, there is
liability to material loss and suffering
The great fertile plains, stretching
from the Red River away northwest to
the Peace River valley look enchant-
ing in June But in August, just as
the waving wheat is in the milk, kill
ing frosts are not uncommon, cutting
off in single night all the hopes of
the year. The winters are long, exces-
sively cold and dark. In December
there are only five to six hours of day
light in the shortest days. Then there
is tariff wall between them and the
United States, which is their natural
market. Every bushel of grain, every
horse or other farm animal, must pay
duty at the frontier. This takes just
so much off the price received by the
farmer. The country is good one for
Icelanders Mennonites and Firms, large
numbers of whom have made prosper
Gus homes there; but the American
farmer had better remain on his own
side of the line.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26
uLLERY q co., Publishers.
GNindham County 9efornler
BRArrIEBoRo, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1908
The Lesson of Disaster.

What is the lesson of the disasters o.
fire and flood, cyclone and droutt
which have visited this country in the
past two months? Humility.
We prosper steadily and grow PROUD
and boastful. We are not satisfied with
steady prosperity, but reach out even
into the rights and domain OF Others
for more wealth, more power, more do
minion. We build up great armies and
navies, win few battles by land and
sea, irrigate deserts and make them
fruitful, cut water way through a
continent, connect oceans by railroad
and telegraph and invent many won
derful things for our own convenience
and pleasure. And then we say we are
the great people of great country and
hold our heads very high.
But in the vast universe of which
we know so little and against the mighty
forces of Nature, what are we? Like
ants upon the pavement which a care
less human foot may crush at any mo-
ment.
1t is only the soul of man that can be
invincible. And it is only the man
whose soul is large enough to perceive
his own littleness that is capable of
walking, tranquil and unafraid, among
the devastation which earthquake and
volcano, flood, fire and drouth some
times work upon the earth.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

Quoting the Mortified News en-
dorsement of our demand for one thing
or the other on the death penalty ques-
tion and the adjustment of commuta
tions and pardons except where limo
cence is established, the Lyndonville
Journal says:
"The trouble lies with 'straddling'
legislature like the last one, which vir-
tually put itself on platform with the
man who was in favor of the law but
agin' it's enforcement. "
The next legislature, now at large in
the state, should be making up its
mind just about now on this important
question of criminal discipline If it's
right and best to kill murderers, let's
kill them and not be so chicken hearted
about it. But if it's not right, why
make a pretense of it? Such law is
about as much of deterrent as is
the oft-reiterated threat "I'll whip
you" of parents who never whip.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26
A Powerful Waste of Ammunition

The state papers that intimate that
Senator Proctor should step down and
out fail to realize that our crop of
statesmen is much smaller than our
crop of politicians and that any power
in the senate is due. to the fact that we
have been represented there by such
statesmen as Edmunds, Morrill, and
Proctor. We can i'll afford to make a
change and the majority of Vermonters
are satisfied to leave well enough alone.
The st. Johnsbury Caledonian.
Thus the Proctor boom goes thunder.
ing on. We don't hear of our firing
back, and wonder why this commotion
SO far in advance of the fight Really
now, is any one opposing Proctor? And
why are his lieutenants shooting in the
air? 1t is a powerful waste of ammu-
milton. Rutland Herald.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26
Inference from Contested Election Decision

By the late decision of the supreme
court in the contested election case OF
j. E. Burke vs.. d. c. Hawley, for the
mayorality of Burlington, we infer that
if candidate on the official ballot is
nominated by two organizations, and
his name appears in the list of both,
the marking of his name twice, once
under each heading, is legal since it
simply expresses the will of the voter.
In accordance with this decision Haw-
ley was ousted from the mayorality,
and Burke declared to be lawfully
chosen mayor. White River Junction
Landmark,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

sSomebody, trying very hard, prob
ably, to be funny, suggests Booker 7.
Washington for next vice president, on
the Roosevelt ticket, and the sugges-
ton is Immediately pounced upon by
others, with similar facetious tenden-
cies, as foundation upon which to
rear their inane witticisms. The fact
is that any man who feels like poking
fun at Booker T. Washington because
he is a negro, is pigmy beside him, in
manhood. Probably no negro could be
elected to that high Office in this coun-
try, but as man, Booker T. Washing
ton would not demean the position.
And there is no work in the country.
not even that of the chief executive
officials, more important or honorable
than the work Mr.. Washington is do
ing. President Roosevelt and other
thoughtful men know this, and honor
him for it, although he is a negro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

The Fair Haven Era says: 1.-THE
farmers in this vicinity are meeting
the present adverse condition in the
weather in a braye and manly way.
Whining about that over which they
have no control is very much the ex-
ception and all are as merry and as
cheerful as though weather conditions
were favorable. This is true Ameri
can pluck and in an emphatic way ex-
presses the genuine courage of the
people, That was the spirit that
pervaded all New England, and is
something higher than mere pluck. 1t
was a sublime faith in the promise
that 'seed time and harvest shall not
fail ~ From family affairs and pulpits
all over New England, on Sunday
morning went up prayers for rain; and
before Monday morning dawned the
entire land was visited by gentle but
copious showers. Their faith was JUS
titled.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

The Congregational churches of Yer
mont and the Anti-Saloon league have
taken, at last, an attitude on the Ii
quor question that 10 bound to prove a
helpful one. The former, at their con-
vention, called for strict observance
of the instructive features of the new
law and an open minded study of re-
suits, They declared for the extension
of personal temperance by all influences
in their power. The anti saloon league
has instituted campaign of pledge
signing which will be carried out in
state Sunday schools. This is striking
at the root of the evil instead of lop-
ping off twigs.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26
A Reasonable Policy at Last.

The Randolph Herald and News
speaks truly when it says of the drunk
ard, "The law ought to make it as
hard as possible for him to get drunk
All liquor systems recognize this, es.
pecially the one Vermont now has,
which sets the drunkard in class by
himself and denies him the chance to
purchase liquor. " And how much
more reasonable such policy is than
to try to reform the few drunkards by
keeping liquor away entirely from the
great mass of sober men. st Adams
Messenger.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

The state Spiritualists held a three
days, convention at Hardwick, closing
Sunday evening. 1t was largely at,
tended and one Of the best ever held
in the state. Test and Undertaking.
mediums were present and seances were
held.
George L. Ward of Barnard, who
has been i'll for five years with mys-
terious disease the nature of which
bafiled physicians, has found that 1t
was lead poisoning from drinking sup,
posedly pure spring water that passed
through lead pipe. He stopped us
ing the water, took proper remedies
and is recovering.
A man supposed to be Fred Guyette
of Malletts Bay was killed and his
body terribly mangled Monday by be-
ing run over by freight train OF Az
cars near Montpelier Junction. The
man was either intoxicated or intend
ed to commit suicide. He was about
30 years old and married but had a
suit pending for divorce.
Hon. John s. Hurd, former superin-
tendent of internal revenue of Porto
Rico, is the guest of Judge Henry G.
Ide at st. Johnsbury. For the past
two weeks he has been assisting Judge
Ide in formulating an international
revenue system for the Philippines.
Their work, when completed, will be
submitted to the department for APP
prevail.
Thirty-six clergymen, about 80 lay
delegates and a large number of other
church men were present at the annu
al convention of the Episcopal diocese
of Vermont in Rutland last week
Bishop Halls review showed that dur
ing the 10 years he has heen bishop
nine churches have been erected There
were % clergymen in the diocese at
the beginning of the period against A
at present. There were Al mission sta
tions against 63 now. He also dis
cussed the matter of reopening Bishop
Hopkins's hall and the Vermont Epis
copal institute. The sum of 100000
is considered necessary for the work,
and S6l,000 has been raised. A resolu
tion that while it is desirable to change
the name of the church the convention
does not deem it advisable at this
time was laid on the table The report
of the finance committee showed $40,
600 in invested funds and everything
in excellent condition. 1t was voted to
hold the next convention in st. Adams
the third Wednesday in June. 1904.
The new 16,0 ton battleship Yer
mont will give name to new type of
warship and will cost 81, ITO, 600. She
will be completed in AZ months. The
only larger battleship in the world will
be an $1,000 ton man of war for which
the English government has just
placed a contract. The Vermont will
be 400 feet long on the water line or
456 feet, 4 inches over all, being -
feet longer than the next largest bat
tleships She will have seven decks,
six turrets for her biggest guns and
carry the most powerful armament
ever put on ship. There are two en-
gines of the four cylinder, triple ex
pansion type, capable of developing |
&c, 800 horse power, and and driven by |
steam from Il watertube boilers of the |
latest design, having heating surface
of 46, $50 square feet, above HOO square |
feet of CRATE and a working pressure of
265 pounds to the square inch. The
Vermont will have three smoke fun
nels and two military masts, several
auxiliary engines and more than 1900
incandescent lamps.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

News that the fight against the
wretclied managerial method of the
narrow gauge railroad lessees has
finally started, with vigor and earnest
ness, brings sense of congratulation
to all Brattleboro and every hamlet on
the SO miles of its wobbly path. 1t
would be greatest satisfaction to re-
cord now, at the very outset. that re-
receiver had been appointed and that
the work of putting the road in proper
condition for business was to begin
Immediately. But we may expect such
news within couple of months, and
then there should be a general cele.
bration.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

Reports from all parts of the Con-
necticut valley show that tobacco was
greatly retarded by the long drouth.
The blessed rains have placed the crop
in fine growing condition, but it is
likely to be somewhat late and uneven.
President Halliday of the New Eng
land Tobacco Growers association
says the drought did more damage
than any other since 1873
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-26

Various cities and towns throughout
New England have made arrangements
for celebrating the Fourth of July in
more rational manner than by the old
combination of noise and savagery,
which has cost so much suffering.
manning and pecuniary loss. 1t will
make better patriots of the boys and
girls to impress upon them that the
day means something besides noise
and gunpowder and smoke.