davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-06-30

Best Soda, Oyster. Butter, or Milk
Crackers. per ID ...............8O
Vigor, Vim, Egg O See. Xcslo or
Neutrita per pkg. Sac
Wholesale Dried Fruit Prices.
Large California Prunes, h.. 30
Fancy California Peaches Id. THO
English Cleaned Currants. ID. mo
Vostizza Cleaned Currants, h.. 81sc
New York Ring Apples, Id. $50
Virginia Black berries .......... no
California Seedless Raisins. Id. 7HO
Wholesale Tsa and Coliss Pricss.
Fancy q. T.. japan. oolong. English
Breakfast. Sun Dried or Gunpow.
dor Tea. III ................33 $3.50
Choice Tea Siftings per h.. 1910
Good Rio Cofte per Id. 1910
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee lb.. 16O
n. Il. q. Mocha 4 Java Coffee
poF lb..... ....l1hO
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Dragging Through New York
Courts is an Unequal Battle
Between a Millionaire
and a Woodsrnan

the lands for miles round was prae-
tically Sell out and CO.
They sell at his price. All finally sold their
land, except two. O'Donnen who had means,
and the other Oliver Lamera, the old soldier
Having secured the for miles around, William
Rockefelier's step to put numerous signs,
warning all to trespass thereon. To make
doEby that the warning would be Needed he In
private wardens whose business it is to-day
patrol with rifle shoulder and
see that one puts this forest land William
RockefeIler's Private Park
Park notices also posted along the New York
and Ottawa Railroad prohibiting the public from shooting
game fishing the right of OF the railroad.
in lawful
Through William Reckefeller's woods flows the St
Regis river ponds The Indians had
hsfed along of the river, and the woodsnen
who had for caught trout
which furnished them during fishing with
cellent food
From public highways trails led along the banks of
Regis river the land OF Rockefeller These
trails by THE Indians followed and well defined
by constant use OF the woedsmen are than
tury old
Long ago State passed law that trail or road
unprotected than twenty should ba
public highway 1t thereby became dedicated to the
public these trails to-day held to be as much
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
One Big Whistle for I2-Mile Circle

THREE-BEIaIs whistle. claimed to be the largest
~ In the world and manufactured expressly for the
East St Louis and Suburban Railway, four times
daily sounds the time to the thousands OF resi-
Side within twelve miles OF the power
house. which occupies prominent posi-
ton Street have need for master clock to
set their Watches whistle is regulated by an
electric clock deviate second from the
correct time.
Under favorable circumstances the whistle is heard
Bellezie distance of thirteen miles from the power
house, and almost daily 1t is heard for distance Of
twelve miles Not few factories the house
whistle if it their
Before the installation OF the power house whistle
many whistles shreed at in various parts of
East st. Louis and all seemed to have different time
for Yhsting This noticed by General Manager f. C.
Haynes and Superintendent J. NJ Bramlette OF the cleo
was completed they contracted for the biggest whistle
ever constructed installed 1t arrived
since then it has not failed single time to sound out
the time at Z a NJ, u N. p N. and P. NJ.
Just the before the hour antoEaatic bar
is released in the electric cock and this pulls down the
whistle throttle opening the big valve which permits
threench jet CT steam Of 200 pounds to the
square inch to rush into the whistle. sudden shock
the big whistle results and the musical tones of the
three-beI whistle ring clear the OF time.
Although the whistle be heard distinctly for
radius twelve miles, not single complaint has far
been received by the street people to the effect that
the whistle annoying to the residents IN the vicinity
the power house. Apparently the full strength
whistle is heard within mile of the power house.
At that distance it is believed that the whistle
Ioudest.
The inside measurements the smallest bell are by
12 nche the middle biggest bell 10 by 36 inches
the other side intermediate bell is by q inches The
whistle located directly the boiler of the
supply of it is connected directly with the boilers
so that the full force Of the steam can be used.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

0IIVER LAAORA, veteran of the Civil War,
4 Adirondacks lu1nberman, true hunter and
fisherman, is, ingie-handed, ,waging a war for
what he believes to be his rights against William
Rockefeller, owner of vast tracts Of land in the
mountains and jealous guardian of what he claims
are his rights to exclude others from fishing in the
public waters flowing through his lands First a
small village was interested In this pucky, single
handed combat then the county had its attention
called to It. After that the whole State of New
York began to look on. Now some of the best
sportsmen in the country are takpr an interest in
the case and preparing to aid the old who is
fighting fer principle.
T circumstances leading to the unequal contest
4 these:
Way up III the northern part OF New York State.
in Franklin county the little village OF Brandon his
section and the land here owned by one
Patrick Dusey, engaged in the lumber business
employing quite number of Dusey prospered and
the little village of Brandon The people pros
pered too long the property Duseys for the
wages fair, and could have work. If he
wanted Hunting fishing in excellent,
them little ve and all acquired small prop
critics of their own.
But change to take place One day Will
Rockefeller, becoming interested in the valuable
timber land in those parts sent agent to Franklin
county purchased title to about 10000 acres of wood
land with the intention making private park,
where he and his friends could fish and hunt without
encountering other fishermen and hunters.
William Rockefeller did apparently want the VII
lage of Brandon to remain the offered the
villagers his own price If they refused
would not employ them and they were umbernen and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

ALL orer The Umited States farmers are
II receiving Httle cakes resembling yeast
4 = and s,rapped in tnfoH. Accompany
ing each cake, or set of cakes, is circular IN
2rHctiAg the farmer hozv TO nse them.
He shall, he is told, put the cakes in zcater,
9chen they g0iH dissolve and 7gitlrn day mnl-
tpb anhI the constituency Of them has IN
creased to many times its preVioas quantity.
Then he is to soak his seed in the solution
formed or to spray the solution over the soil
on his farm, and the crops that result soiH as
tonish him in siSe and quality.
Indeed, Uncle Sam is conViNced that he has
discoVered the secret of big crops. By the Hse
of his specifc-aad yoH can obtain it, recipe
and all, for the asking -zoorn out soil is made
to bear like Re7V.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
to bear IKE Re7V.

TT WAS only find a remedy for the soil ex-
hausted present for, comparatively speaking little
such is to be found America provide against
future that the experiments were made. The
work has been carried under the direction OF Dr.
George r. Moore plant pysiolegist of the Department
of Agriculture Washington
So far as been discovered the efficiency OF the
bacteria Is confined leguminous, ped-producing
plants beans, peas and alfafa and clover Ex-
perments in other crops however being will
before long be made
The Importance nitrogen in fertilization makes 1t
the basis tonics and the question OF the avail
able supply of this constituent world has to
looked upon problem lying at the very founda-
ton Of agriculture and demanding the most careful
consideration a the hands of experts.
1t is believed now that the problem has been solved
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

through the employment of the nitrogenb bearing bac
In their perfect state legumineus plants have upon
nodules. warty knots which enable them
supply of nitrogen from the free nitrogen Of
Instead of from the soil in which they planted
The nodules produced by bacteria. In poor soils
where legmnous plants have not been grown for some
present In that the plant must
all of its nitrogen from the earth, and unless the
soil is very plant viii thrive Even IL the
rich 1t in time becomes impoverished and
worn almost entirely out.
These formations nodules the roots OF plants
vary that of the smallest pin head In
covers cluster large potato Formerly they
thought be due to the bite Of insects
conditions soil abnormal climate
Only within the few years has it been realized
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Right to Fish, Denied by Rock teller, Claimed by Hunter

public road regularly laid out the statuts
Oily ct Lamora proceeding day along one OF these
welI-deHed trails hshcd he had been accustomed TO
for years in season. and caught q few Ash.
He Immediately arrested for trespass and catching
fish land belonging to William Rockefeller.
although Matched by the State at the public
hatchery and placed IN the stream at the public
taken before Justice of the Peace the
charge of trespassng He acquitted OF the charge
every woodsman believed he would be-
1t is be noted that guide and woodsan
in the Adrondacks keeps posted State laws in
gard the woods and Mr.. Lamora II have always
respected the property rights OF William Rockefeller in
his land and have only travelled the highways and
roads thereon
Although Rockefeller lost the step the case,
there begun the of having Lamora to
death" 1t is familiar process nowadays and is used
against big and little people alike by the of
wealth. IL
The tried at Malone. appealed to the court
Albany, the court of Malone where
decided, at first. in Lamora's favor.
At Sararac Lake it tried three times, the jury
deciding each in favor of Lamora. Then
Malone again. from there appealed the Appel
court Malone for retria without opn-
ion. There the stands
public attention is called the case, 1t
interesting note that few coming forward who
express their willingness to take the and assist
Lamora In maintaining his legal rights in fishing
public waters in the Adirondacks.
The county have printed letters from ].
Griffin. Of New York city. concerning the Rockefeller
Lamora
Mr. Griffin a member OF a gun club of New York
city and proposes get among sporting and
start subscription to assist Lamora in defending
further suits All the people of the Adrondacks are n-
tensely interested
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
CROPS MADE GREATER

eThe way in which this liquid culture may be intro
varies somewhat with the character
the seed used and the of the field to be
treated.
with large seed it is often more convenient to simply
itself in fluid and then after they
sufficiently dry, them in the ordinary
it is frequently feasible to Intro
the liquid culture directly into the SOIL This may
be by spraying. Perhaps simpler method IL
to mix the culture thoroughly with wagonload of
earth and then distribute the earth and harrow In,
just as a fertilizer would be handled
Inoculatons of this character have been tried
large scale In practical field experiments and the results
satisfactory that the Department OF Agriculture
will probably be able begin the introduction OF
cultures into localities deficient in tuber
Gle forming germs.
ut has been shown by number of Independent n-
vestigatons various of the country that the
leguminous crop which bears tnbercles win exceed
similar crop without tubercles by 100 per
cent; that is clover such poor soa that It
would only yield 2ee pounds to the would be invg
such extent by the presence tubercle-
forming bacteria that exactly similar soil it would
produce from 1000 pounds the addition
to the increase of the actual weight of the tuberces
also the plants flower and fruit earlier and the
number of seed produced is very much greater
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Six, eight or even more, stalks Of cloOer
erozu zuhere orc stalk gree before; peas and
beans develop in bushels sOhere even peeks
seemed impossibilities, sehea the soil or seed IS
dosed as he directs.
Ind hozo does Uncle Sam do it2 Long ago
he found out that sUlat poor soil really needs
is only Nitrogen. Bnt hoTv could nitrogen be
obtained and put into solg That seas the
question zUhich pnzsled him. So, months and
months ago, he began to study ard exper'-
ment.
No7o the problem is solVed. Tabfrcle bac-
teria-miUions Of little germs that zUheu put
into scatter grozc and multiply with astonishing
rapidly Uncle Sam has fonnd, alone can do
the qcork SO he has set about develop1ag
these bacteria and sending them to the farm
eyy throughout the land.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

afordng the department officials consid-
cradle qualification.
A farmer living at Danvie, Pa, has written that
garden peas planted soil inocuated with bacteria
duced good crop where, before the ground scarcely
produced anything at all.
that afafa bactera-inocu1ated soil produced
plants thicker than those OF seed planted on the
ground the year previous.
another writes that the difference between beans
planted neeuated soil and the planted
ground nocuated is marked, and that most
the treated plants be fully twice the size Of
tho others
The department received specimens of crops from
other sections. is hill that inoculated
and hill inoculated The inoculated
times heavy those which were
with the bacteria.
In explaining the bacteria cultures to be dis
tributed and used, DIR. Moore says
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
INCREASING THEIR NUMBER

t'ISy using absorbent which will soak mill
misunderstanding organisms, and then, by al
lowing these cultures become dry the bacteria be
any part the United States the world for
that matter, and yet arrive In perfect condition.
course necessary revive the dry by
immersion water and with the addition OF certain
nutrient salts original number OF bacteria is greatly
Increased time Frequently
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
TuBERcLEs FREE NITROGEN

ever seems much probable that the bacteria
themselves nitrogen the of the plant and
that then used nitrates would be used from the
SOIL
It certain that tubercle organisms able to fix
nitrogen cultures and there Is to sup
that such is lost when within the roots OF
iegume Furthermore the plant. 1t actually uses
these tuberces, for the end of the
season the found be much softer and
shrunken and practically emptied Of their supply OF
bacteria
Experiments In ferizng the soil with bacteria have
progress under direction the department
all parts the country since last January Through
germs Secretary of Agriculture VIII
convinced that the most wornout and unpro-
ductare grow luxuriant crops
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

formations to the presence of in
bacteria, that unless these tuberclepro-
ducng exist the plant is not able to extract
nitrogen from the air.
whero the nitrogen fixed and how it is used by
the plant debated questions 1t is asserted by some
presence the bacteria in the roots
simply stimulus and that the leaves OF the
plant enabled to take in nitrogen gas and
elaborate nitrates from 1t in much the same way as
carbon is formed from carbon dioxide
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

twenty-four is sufficient to the water in
pail milky white with the number of organisms
formed in that time.
Thus by sending out dry culture similar to
yeast cake and larger SIZE original number OF
nitrogen-fixng bacteria be multiplied sufficiently TO
inoculate land The amount of mate
rial thus obtained limited only by the quantity OF the
nutrient water solution increasing the
is evident, therefore, that the cost of inocuating
very small The principal ces is In obtaining the
organisms methods perfected by the Department
Agriculture 1t possible produce these at
comparatively small cost Special facilities for in
creasing culture large scale being provided
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15

stantial hard-worhug and popular
farmer citizers OF Logan county is
entertaining a family reunion at his
cosy country home three miles wost Of
Meridian has week. Four sisters one
brother and a brother-inlaw are visit
ing him They come from Kansas,
Illinois, Iowa and different parts OF
Oklahoma, This is the first ime in
35 years that the femily nave all me-
togett er under one roor and it IS need
less TO say they viii have an enjoy
able time. Walt says ne is the hap
pies man il Bear Greek township and
the whole ferrit ry, Tor that matter
Walt says lac is going 10 kill the tat
test calf on tho farm and make the af
fair a general iollihcation aud love
feast 50 to 3peak There are few
better men truer friends or harder
fighters for righ; and justice in Okla
homa than Walter Wilson, Of Bear
Creek township. Long may he live
and prosper and many more may
there be Of these happy family reua
ions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15
The WORLDS Fair.

In making your arrangements for
the worlds fair at 81. Louis. this SUM
mer, II You consider conyenienee and
saving OF time. you win take the Wa
bash Railroad as It runs by and stops
at its station at the entrance Of The
fair grounds; thus saving seyera1
miles run and return. and the newt
able Jam az the big Union station fs
all means consider the advantages a
The Wabash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15

Round trip tickets, account Kniehs
Templars and odd Fellows meetings.
sold Aug. l5 to Sept 10 good 10 re-
turn oct 23rd, $500.
Buffalc, Niagara Falls. Chautauqun.
lake points. Cleveland. Ohio anu ne
troit, Mich one fare plus $500, sold
daily until Sept. 80. coed for so days
Chicago and return, sold daily ufs-
III Sept. 30. $3.50, good 10 return to
Oc,. 81. F. J. Best Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15

Santa Fa has stin a number Of OK.
cursions at very favorable rates.
Home visitor excursion to points
IN Indiana and Ohio west OF Sandusky.
Columbus and Cincinnati and TO Louis
vil'e, Ky, also Howeswlle, Powers.
Lewisport and Owensboro. KY, at one
fare plus $500 for round trip. good for
30 DAYS Tickets sold Sept G, 10. 90
% and oct. 18th.
Colonist rate TO Northwest.
From Sept Is to oct. Is Santa Fe
sells one way colonist tickets al
greatly reduced rates to northwest
Billings, Montana s2465; Livingston
Logan and Cinnibar and intermediat'
points and Helena, Butte. Anaconda
$zs g.. Spokane. Wash. and intermedi
ate points, s99.G5.
California. Sept. IS TO Oct IS, colo
mist one way tickets to nearly al
California points. S25OO
Snr Francisco and los Angeles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15
Enid 0, Guthrie E.
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Wi Adams in the box Guthrie won
the game Yesterday from Enid by a
score OF 6 TO o. Guthrie 8id extraordi.
nary batting and the hne pitching Of
Acams shut tho Enid team on com
pletely It was an interesting game
all the way through The entire
Guthrie team played excellenuy and
gave their pitcher first class support.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15
pscoRAre EoR CARNIVAL WEEK
Mr.. Dreyfos, Professional Decorator.
in the City.

Mr. Dreyfus, professional decorator
is at the Royal. he comes prepared TO
decorate business houses for carnival
week. His prices are moderate. Mr..
Drcyfls is at the head of his Drcfes-
sion and has testimonials showing his
sl0ll and taste. He has eli manner of
decorating and his Intervening Of
flags. bunting and banners is beautiful.
Place yc,ir order with Mr.. Dreyfus aud
be in the swim carnival week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15

4 y. o. Peterson, Hanpton-Wife
Wa ''-lv and unable to eat, sleep or
work. 5cIlister's Rocky Mountain
Tea made her strong, healthy and rosy
checked. 85cents, Tea or liable
ASK your druggist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15

Roscoe Piety wan 10 clean and
press your clothing. Under the Rcvsl
hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15
PERSONAL
Mention,

l% Mention, s
,s.s,s,sssSs<zs>sss,s ssssssessss
F. Il. Smith Of Casnioa. was in the
city.
Or. Blesh spent yesterday in El
Reno
J d. Win or Of Enid. was Guthrie
visitor.
cyrus Williams was in Guthrie from
Orlando.
Barney Tranmel OF st. Louis visit
cd in Guthrie.
Mrs W. 0 Hardy of Ell Reno, was II,
the city yesterday.
F. l.. Rhinehardt Of Wichita spent
yesterday in Guthrie
Sue 0 Howell Of Oklahoma city.
was a caller in Guthrie
W. G. Mcclellan Of st. Louis, was
in he city ON business.
r. \. Pemterton Of Topeka. made a
business trip 10 this city.
Eli Houston OF Payne county, was
in the CRY visiting friends.
/ w r. Fellows Of stinwa er. was a
business caller in the city.
Miss Leila Pentecost is II shaw
visiting Mrs Walter L. Gray
i DR. Esther Mitchell Of Monmouth,
ILL.,, was in Guthrie on business.
C. J. A. Martin Of Oklahoma City,
made business trip to this city.
Mrs William Metz of Burlington,
Iowa, is in the city visiting friends.
7. w. shaw Of Chant is in Gu h
rie attending TO important business.
Cattle Inspectors r. H Hahn and l.
]. Allen were in Piedmon. yesterday.
Or. and Mrs f J. Boutin of Black
well, were iu he city visiting friends
" r s'one Of oklahoma City, wa
among the many visitors from tha
place.
4 Mrs W. r. Jewett Of Alliance Net
! was in the city yesterday ,Isitin
friends.
Mr. Land and Mr. Sullivan arc her
: for a few days from Chicago risitin
friends.
f. NJ brown OF scu,h McAlester
II was a business caller in Guthrie thi
n morning.
T. w o Ovens came in from OElah,
y ma City last nigh; to be present at th
n. gun tournament today
r. George hfed and II. r. Hol. of Ollli
t. homa City, arrived last night to atten
T. the gun tournament today
W Charles Wheeler. Representing
er hardware firm OF AtehisoiI. was in Il
a city ealing on some Of Grthrle's bus
ar ness men.
~ J. w McNeel, president OF the N
a. tional Rank Of Commerce. will remi
this evening from visl. to n
Worries fair
al ]. J. Gibson. an official Of the Fo
Smith and Western, is in the city {
: important business in connection Wi
ihe railroad.
Kiss Fanny Norris. winsome
tie lady from Crescent city Is he
THE week the gLesl Of Mr. and Ali
J. w Oldhem
Mrs G. H. PEBBLES and children
Tcpel a, Kas ase in the q the gue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15

Daily Leader 10 cents a week delig-
cred every day except Sunday Car
riers coliac, weekly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


At ST. Louis
First Game.
r. Il. E.
st Louis ....000OOQO34- ia ]
Detroit ......40002401O-Il1 IS
Batteries: Sudhon and svgden
Kitson and Drill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15
Flrs, Game.

r. II. e
New York .2o10O0OOO--2N2
Boston .....OO00OOOOl-1 6
Batteries Cheslro and Mcclure,
Dineen and Criger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15

Frafh land made chocolate candy
toeay 9t Halls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15
REUNION AT WILSON HOME,

Walt Wilson TO En,="tain Relatives
From Distant Parts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15

Louis Altman, big cottor huyer
fr,m Fort Smith is ia Guthrie today
looking over she situation with a view
70 buyiag cotton here this fail He
says that TIE cotton crop Is excellent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Onaha--
First game Omaha, =; Denver, J..
second game. Omaha, 10; Denver I.
At st. Joseph
First game. Colorado Springs. 9; ST.
Jcserh s. second game, Colorado
spring7. 3. ST. Joseph, A.
At Des Moines-
First game. Des Moines Sioux city
3 second came. pes Moines, I9 Sioux
CITY 2.
What you doln ueighbor? Helrin'
Bill. What's BIN doin, Helpln'
Mandy What's Mandy doin'? Help
in' mother What's mo her doin'?
Taking Hollaiers Rocky Mountain
Tea. Sensible family. Ask your drug
gist
all over Oklahoma and indian terri
tory,
w. c. Barnharit. WHO las for some
time bad charge of the press bureau
Of the Pep1hliean territorial commit
tee has taken a position as teller in
The Logan county bank He viii con.
tinue his press work in connection
with his duties at the bank
Miss Alma Carson, Mrs Gus Ander
son Miss Laura Gregg, Miss Emma
Mile. Mrs o miller. Mrs. L. II.
Matchett, Mrs MeDermott and Mrs.
Morgan Of saltwater. departed yester-
dsy over the st. Louis, FL Reno ami
Wes'ern for El Reno to attend ihe ter.
ritorial convention Of the W. c. T. u.