davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-23
FoR SALE.
FOR sALE-Elght Id valnable 81

FOR sALE-Elght (s) valuable reel
pes for 25 cents. Active persons
can make S25 a week selling these
goods. Among the recipes are How
to make artificial honey" How to
make cider without apples:" How
TO make maple syrup. How to make
ice;" How 10 make ice cream at 2
cents a gallon" How to make eight
pounds OF butter from one gallon of
milk Address Leonard, care Leader
Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-23
'Catarrh Positively Cured

All diseases Of the Throat Nose. Ear, Eyes
Lungs. Stomach Liver, Kidneys and b ad-
der. Positively cured. Also rheumatism,
Sciatica Paralysis Hearts Disease, Brlght's
Disease and Consumption when taken in
time. a never ailing remedy for Goitre, or
big neck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-23

ANONhihH = I'M - was NNN G 9NNu
here before.
Offices. Astor House. Oklahoma
Avenue. Guthrie. Q. II.
Hundreds right here at home TESTIFY To-
their wonderful ssln. one lady Mrs John
Corney. OF Cation. was cured OF horrible
during which time she could eat Hpthiup
but raw eggs and milk
Mrs Emma Hunter. of Tuscola. says She
was entirely blind with an eve disease. and
now she truly thanks God aud these wonder
tul specialists, Dr. Russell co for her eye
sight again.
James Gray SAYS the world renowned doc
tors cured him Of Consumption. When Miss
Lulu Raglan of NOkomis. was rescued rom
the jaws of death by the famous English
specialists. Dr Russell s Co. people called
/ II a miracle, but IL was no miracle, simply
skill and ability.
DIR. RUSSELL & co are TODAY the peer OF
2Oth century specialists; they nave ten DIFF
ferent diplomas ana licenses from the best
medical colleges ana hospitals in the cOun-
try they arc oid In experience and rich In
fhey want to see and talk to all sufferers.
their heart goes out TO those who from day
TO day lead a life of pain and misery
We Treat and Cure sSaSs' saa
weaknesses OF women, sucn as falling of
the womb, Whites (Leucorrhea) Bearing
down pains and an chronic. discharges. etc.
Piles Fistulas, RUPTURE without pain,
Snite, needle blood on detention from busi
D
diseases, superhuous hair and warts re.
moved painlessly.
Catarrh Positively Cured
All diseases Of the Throat. Nose Ear, Eyes
Lungs. stomach Liver, Kidneys and ad-
Sciatica Paralysis. Hearts Disease. Brigbt's
Disease and Consumption when taken in
time a never ailing remedy for Goitre, or
big neck
Private Diseases s3ddhoSRsssssy sSd sueesss,
fully treated. Gonorrhea cured In DAYS
hood, Milky Urine. Sexual Exhaustion
youthful folltes or self aDuse. Spermator.
rhea, Emissions, loss of semen, Debility.
Nervousne ess, Dependency. Dizziness, I'm
fitness for marriage and business, poor
memery, Naricocele. aversion to society.
means danger and death.
Blood Poison or Syphilis
Mucous patches in the mouth. Sore Throat,
Pmples, Copper CClored Spots Ulcer On
any part Of the body Hair or Eyebrows fell
THE rooR TREATED FREE DAILY
DIR RUSSELL a co. have faith in their
ability 20 cure; have achieved a world
wide reputation, crowned with unparalleled
success hence make the following liberal
NOT 4 DOLLAR NEED sE PAID UNTIL
CURED They substanhate every state
ment herein contained andthe utmost pri-
gacy Is maintained with every patient They
bring an their latest medical and surgica
Instruments and large supply Of their own
drugs. Consultation free and private.
Bst e.. II unable TO call Write us your
WT1Nc troubles and receive by return
mani our expert opinion free our home
treatment is the most perfect known TO
medical science Address,
DIR. RUSSELL A co, Guthrie, Okla
One. and treatment rooms. Pri.
OEIlCeS vate parlors. AstOr House.
Hours: am to pm. sundays, 10 am to
p m. Private entrabce for l9dies. Cour-
teOus treatment TO all, no matter II YOU
wish 10 take treatment or not. Call and let
iablv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-23
co. a." ATTENTION.

All members OF . . hereby.
ordered to meet at Armory or
Wednesday night for drill All mem
bers must be present.
G. E. Dunnlca,
Capt Comd'g Co A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-23
DR.. Russell & Co.
The Celebrated English Special.
lists.

Nothing ike it was ever seen
here before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-23
We Treat and Cure y

weaknesses OF women, sucn as falling oi
the womb, Whites (LeuCorrhea) Bearinl
down pains and all chronic. discharges. etc
Piles Fistulas, RUPTURE without pain
Snife, needle, blood on detention from bust
ness, successfully cured All chronic Skin
diseases, superhuous hair and warts re
mONel mini lesslN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-01-23
Private Diseases S9dnuSns5sI.y sSd suoasss-

fully treated. Gonorrhea cured in days
elect, Structure, Impotency, Lost Man.
hood, Milky Urine. Sexual Exhaustion.
youthful follies or self aDuse. Spermator
rhea, Emissions, loss of semen, Debility.
Nervousness, Dependency. Dizziness, I'm
fitness for marriage and business, poor
memery. Naricocele, aversion to society.
Quickness, etc. happily cured. Delay
M nc "A a nper md death
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14

Minnesota, arrived yesterday morn
ing with a large party of farmers
who are looking up new locations.
The very mild weather we are hav-
ing-right in mid winter-ought to
convince these people that they have
struck the place they have been
looking for.
from the Granada Times.
E. r. Bannister was down from
Lamar, visiting old friends, last
week.
Sometimes No. 4 brings the mail
in the daytime and sometimes at
night, but it has never failed to ar
rive by the next day yet. Same
here.
Allen T. Bilderback has taken the
contract to repair the old hotel, which
will probably be occupied soon and
will be vast improvement to the
town when it is finished.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
COUNTY Notes.
IFrom the Holly Chieftain /

From the Holly ChieftainI
The owners of the five and ten
acre tracts up in the neighborhood
of j. I. Banks built drainage ditch
this week carrying the seepage water
into Horse creek. The ditch is
three feet deep and 80 rods long and
is carrying off the surplus water at a
rate that promises to get rid of it by
the time the farming season arrives.
Deputy Sheriff Bryce made trip
to Lamar Monday after team, wag.
on and harness which the owner W as
taking out of the county without at
tending to little matter of settling
up certain mortgage held by the
Bank of Holly. The bank got it's
money and the outfit was allowed to
proceed.
Messrs. Jos. Herbert, Of Newton,
Kansas, and Fred Mohl, of Adrain,
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14
THE RICHES IN BEET SUGAR

beets for the purpose.
"With this encouragement the in
dustry has developed very rapidly.
BY the census of 1890 there were
only four factories in the United
States, which produced about 5000
tons of beet sugar during that year.
In 1901 there were As factories,
which produced 1S4,606 tons. The
returns for the last crop-1902-
which is now being ground, haye not
yet been received, but we calculate
that the yield will reach 100000 tons.
The industry is not limited to one
locality. The 45 factories are dis
Jributed in the following states.
The Lamar register., 1903-01-14


SIN 1901 the domestic sugar pro-
duced in the United States and our
insular possessions was as follows:
Tons Tons.
Cane Sugar .3ll 1851 And our i'm
From Philip portations
pines. ..... 10000 were. -. 1,529,724
From Porto Making the
Rico. 80. .92,O 600 total con-
From Hawaii35O,O ,OO0l sumption I542, ,675
Making total
"Thus you will see that the Unit
ed States and our insular possessions
supplied about two tifths ofour sugar
supply in 1901. In 1902 there will
be a decided increase al around.
The new beet sugar factories which
I have mentioned will double the ca
pacity and bring the beet sugar pro-
duct Of the United States up to half
a million tons. I expect that the
crop of 1908 will show that we are
producing one-half of the sugar we
consume, and that in five years more
we will surely grow two-thirds, if
not three fourths of our sugar.
"Do you realize what this means ?"
exclaimed Secretary Wilson. "Last
year we paid 1922, 600, 600 for import
edsugar and that money will gradual
ly be- turned into the pockets Of our
own farmers.
SIT will take 500 factories with a
daily capacity of 500 tons each, or
$50 factories with daily capacity of
1000 tons each to satisfy the sugar
eaters of the United States. By the
end of 1908 we are likely to have
more than 80 of those factories in
operation.
1--WE can grow sugar beets for the
pulp so that the sugar we get out of
them will be clear gain and we can
afford to sell at &c pound Anoth
er important feature of the problem
Is to increase the tonnage for the acre.
When a full crop is grown in rows
IL inches apart and the beets 8
inches apart in the row, and an
average of two pounds to the beet,
the possible crop is over 40 tons to
the acre. Our present average is
only 9.6 tons to the acre, but 2O-ton
averages are frequently made on
we'll conducted farms and in the Og
den Valley this last fall they got 3S
tons to the acre.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-22
THEY ALL REPORT
GOOD BUSINESS
-
Brunswick Merchants Say
Christmas Trade Is
Very Goud

A News reporter yesterday visited
a majority of Brunswick's merchants
and inquired Of them how the Christ
mts bushes had been, and from all
visited with the exception of one (who
by the way is not an advertiser in
The News, came the reply that bus
mess so far had been unusually good,
and that they had enjoyed as good a
trade as was expected.
Il have done the largest business
since commenced business in Bruins
wick" stated aleading merchant, "and
| believe that all of cur merchants
have done the same. The people all
seem to have money this year, and
they arr buying many presents"
The streets and stores were all
crowded with shopper yesterday. and
the entire city presented very busy
appearance There will be busy
times from now until Christmas and
all of the stores will have about all
that they can do.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-22

Steamships are using Layadura TO.
securing decks; will not scratch the
paint; try 1t.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-22

Jof the Georgia Pressing club il
YOU want frst-class work. Phone 144-4
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-22

PERHAPS your overcoat needs a
ew collar or new sleeve lininF, See
lin Carter at 504 Mork street or ring
phone 1852
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-22

Fancy glassware of all kinds take
fine polish after being washed with
I4avadura.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-22

Our milk shake soda is a fine mel
low drink. Try 1t. Put up by Cl're
& Ludwig.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-22

If you want the best soda water
ring phone 1923. Cline & Ludwig.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-22

Examined. found correct and ap,
proved November 10, 1908.
j. E. du Bignon,
M. Kaiser,
Finance Committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20

1t was during his fourth voyage that Co.
lumbus first made landfall on the North
American continent. After encomtering
a severe storm on the southern coast Of
San Domingo. he passed near the Island
Of Jamaica, and thence to the so called
Gardens Of the Queen on the southern side
OF Cuba From that point he sailed for
the coast OF Honduras. and on Sunday,
Aug. IA, 1902, he sent his brother TO shore,
where mass was celebrated. Sept. ~, 1902,
found Columbus at Cape Gracias Dios.
On Sept, rs the Admiral arrived at an at
tractive place OF shelter between an island
and the mainland. where he anchored.
that the expedition might refresh itself
This locality was probably Puerto de San
Juan de Nicaragua
1t was while he was coasting along the
northern shore Of Central America that
Columbus heard Of province named
Gguare, where at distance Of nine DAYS
Land journey to the west were mines Of
gold. He also heard that sea (the Pacific)
bordersd upon this province Of Cig,iare,
and he imagined that ten days sail would
carry one thence to the River 0anRes.
Las CAsas thus described the Admiral's
con ception OF the American continent
and Of it's relation to the Atlantic and the
Psoiao oceans: The seA surrounds Cis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
ii l.,

II is we'll known that one outcome Of
Columbuss second voyage was the founda-
ton of the city of Isabella on the northern
coast of San Domingo, some fifty miles west
Of the present port Puerto Plata. From
this place Columbus wrote in January, t494.
a letter to the Spanish sovereigns which
contains a detailed account OF his latest
explorations. 1t is In this interesting docu-
ment that the discoverer suggests the trans
portation of the cannibal Caribs to Spain as
slaves. The ends which he contemplates
were the following First. by being taken to
CASTLE the Caribs would at once be made
to abandon the inhunan custom of eating
human beings. Secondly. il they learned
the language Of CASTLE they would more
quickly receive baptism and provide for
the safety of their souls. Thirdly, their
capture and transportation would assure
to the Spaniards the submissive respect Of
the other inhabitants Of the islands, as they
beheld the comparative weakness OF the
Caribs. before a single one OF whom whole
communities Of the gentler natives were
wont to fee. Mr. Thatcher would have those
who criticse Columbus and lay at his door
the horrible cruelties which followed for
more than three and half centuries in the
wake of the slavery system remember the
age in which he lived and the work which he
was called upon to perform. He brought
to the New World the people Of Europe, not
10 tarry for moment while they gathered
gold, after which they would return to their
mother country, but to settle permanently
the new lands, found cities. establish agri-
cultural colonies, subdue opposition and
dominate man and beast 1t is mistake to
suppose that the New World had ever been a
land Of peace. There were different species
of natives. some mild, some fierce. Those
who ate human flesh were relatively few,
but they were warlike and ferocious They
made predatory excursions to Espafola
and Cuba, killing some and capturing
others. The captured were taken back to
the islands Of the oannibals, there to suffer
a fate worse than death 1t was such
natives, not the pacific Inhabitants Of
Espanoln, that Columbus proposed 10 en-
slave. The PROPOSE was made for the good
Of the cannibals, as well as for the benefit
Of the gentler inhabitants Of the islands
occupied by the Europeans, 1t should.
moreover, be borne In mind that the Spanish
and Portuguese had long been no strangers
to slavery Not only had dark skinned
Moors been held in bondage. but full-blooded
negroes had been brought from Senegam-
bia and made TO wear chains and bear
heavy burdens Ths MoorS Of Barbagy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-20
Beatrice dEste and LOdOvicO Storm.

Beatrice dEste and LOdOvtCO SfOrza
We are indebted to Mrs. Henry ADV for
a study OF the Renaissance entitled Beat
rice d Este, Duchess Of Milan U,ondon,
j. NJ Dent 4 Coz. This book does not pro-
fess to be the outcome Of independent in
vestigation among the archives of fif-
teenth century Italy. We do not, therefore,
understand the grounds on which Mr..
Alexander Luzio. director OF the ROYAL
Archives Of Mantua, and Mr. Rudolph
Renter, professor Of Romance Phiology In
the University Of Turin. have complained
In the London Athen9um that Mrs. ADV
has drawn her account of Beatrice d Este
from the documents contained in an article
published by them on the Relations OF
Isabella d'Este with Lodovico and Beat
rice Sforza." 1t does not seem TO us to be
quite fair to describe Mrs Ady's narrative
as a counterfeit" when she makes no
claim to first hand research. On the con-
trary, we read in her Introduction: 4
must acknowledge how deeply am in
debted TO Signor L,izio, Keeper Of the Con-
zaga Archives at Mantua, and to his able
colleague, Signor Renter, for the assist
ance which they have lent TO my researches
az well as the help afforded by their own
publications, In which many of isabella
and Beatrice Estes most interesting let.
ters have already been given to the world .
She adds that the State archives OF Milan
and Mantua are the principal sources from
which the information contained In the
present volume il drawn. Whatever may
have been the authors indebtedness TO the
Italian scholars named, an indebtedness
frankly recognized. II y certain that her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

His experience at Chicago. Paris and
other expeditions has taught him Just
what - avoid and what Is required TO eN-
pedite INSTALLATION. The rules he has Tor
INFLATED for governing his department are
considered by experts to be models or their
kind.
makes his application TO the commission
Of his Government. These commissions
have been assigned their quota % space
in all departments by the Exposition Di-
vision of Exhibits.
SPACE is ALLOTTED.
II the exhibitor Is accepted. he is al
lotted space in the area assigned his COM
mission. The acceptance or rejection q
exhibits is at the discretion OF the gov
ernmental commissions. Every country
which will participate has had its quota
Of space IN all departments applied for
many times over.
Having been accepted. the foreign ex-
hibitor makes selection OF what he wishes
20 send. has II approved by his commits
sion. and packs II for shipment. Ship
ments OF this kind viii begin TO arrive
early next year.
Each exhibit is accompanied by an in
voice. showing the name OF the exhibitor
the contents Of the package and the mar
ket value Of each article in the country
o. production.
These invoices need no other ve-ihcation
than the signature OF the exhibitor. one
copy Is sent by mail to the Surveyor OF
Customs al 81. Louis and another 20 the
I arrival.
To insure quick service. exhibitors are
recommended to consign their freight to
an agent. commissioner or forwarder.
who viii attend 10 the ccstoms business
incident to transfer from vessels to bond
ed route OF transportation to st. Louis.
The exhibits are shipped from the entry
port to St Louis by companies bonded
for the carrying OF appraised or unap-
praised merchandise. Examination at the
port Of exhibits is dispensed with.
Throughout the Exposition all foreign
exhibits will be kept under customs su-
pervislOn. in accordance with regular
bonded warehouse regulations. However.
no warehouse entry will be required to OBJ
tain an entry at st. Louis.
Any exhibit from a foreign country at
the Exposition may be sold. but no de-
liveries on such sales are permitted until
the close Of the Fair. At that time the
duty Is paid and the object taken from
bond and delivered 10 the purchase.
Equipment for theatrical shows on the
Pike may be brought into the country free
Of duty. but bond must be furnished in
surfing the export OF such paraphernalia
within six months after its Importation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

The matter OF bringing to St Louis
exhibits from foreign countries involves
many Of the most complicated and diff
cult problems with which the Worlds
Fair Division OF Exhibits will have to
deal.
To facilitate this an elaborate set OF
rules has been compiled, touching on
nearly all points which can arise, but
even with this aid numerous decays and
misunderstanding will occur.
To begin with, there are United States
customs. The privilege Of entry free OF
duty has been accorded 10 exhibits from
foreign countries. hut customs officials
will be Ioath to admit anything without
surrounding it with red tap
The exhibits will enter the country I'M
der bond. The Worlds Fair grounds
will. in a way. be q gigantic bonded ware
house. in which the foreign goods Will be
held during the Exposition.
To secure the privilege OF entry. every
foreign package destined for the Expo
sitlon vii. be marked with an elaborate
label. These labels are furnished the
foreign Commissioners by the Division OF
Exhibits.
In size the labels are about eight BY
! twelve inches. They are in many cOlors.
vary in the number OF border lines and
other details. The color and border lines
mean much, and will enable men unload
ing the freight here 10 tel at a glance
Tor Just what department the package IS
designed.
Across the corners is printed in bold
type the name OF the country from which
the package comes. Tine lettering directs
the package 20 the President OF the IOuisi-
ana purchase Exposition. to wnOm AL
foreign exhibits are sent
LABELS Xxi VANISHED.
The laDels are attached with paste. and
Vanished to preserve them. they are
marked with the name OF the exhibitor.
the port % shipment and the exhibit space
which they will occupy.
On the back of eacn label are several
paragraphs OF instructions. The first OF
these tells the shipper TO paste two or
more copies on different. but not opposite,
sides Of the package.
The shipper is 10 attach the labels with
strong white paste. but not mucilage.
When attached. a heavy coat OF varnish
Is TO be spread over the face Of the label.
His name and return address must be
marked inside the case ant on the under
side OF the lid.
Cases should be put together with
screws and not with nails; they can then
De taken apart and packed nat, thus saw
ing IN the cost OF storage n permitting
their being assembled much. more readily
for use in return shipment.
me methods for shipping. receiving.
placing. storing and generally dealing WITH
the exhibits have been reduced almost TO
q science by Frederic J. Y. Skin. Director
OF the Department Of Exhibits.