davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
MYSTERIES OF SAP.
How the Circulation From Roots to
Leaves L. Maintained.

Leaves Is Maintained.
To illustrate the modern view of sap
circulation, which is not thoroughly un-
derstood. it is necessary to explain
that the chief food of the plants, con-
sisting of inorganic salts dissolved in
water. Is absorbed from the soil by the
roots. The root consists Of a hollow
tube or cylinder lined with several
cells. the outer layer of which contains
certain hairlike processes.
The water in the soil. containing the
salts In solution, is absorbed by these
root hairs and passes by filtration into
the cells and capillary vessels. The
activity Of these root hairs and the
concentration of fluid in the adjacent
cells create what Is called root pres
sure" and this forces the sap into the
general vascular system Of the plant
and up to its furthest extremities, or
leaves
This root pressure" is further sup
plemented by Transportation" or loss Of
vapor from the leaves under the intlu-
ence of heat and light. Plants may be
said to breathe or respire by their
leaves. and this abstraction of water
by Transportation creates fresh de-
mand for the vital fluid supplied by the
roots. In this way the circulation, or
''rising Of the sap" from root to leaves.
Is Observation-Disclosures
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
JOHN CR0NE'S STORK
A Wise Bird Who Was in a Dis
abled Condition.

John V. Crone, curator at the
State Normal school, on one OF his
rambles over hills ard hollows in the
study OF bird life, few days ago met
a stork that had fallen out OF tlee
iu Its sleep and broken one wing,
The damaged member hung limp at
the birds side, like the wings Of
Prof. Langley's flying machine after
its trial trip from the top Of the
house boat to the river. But the
bird enthusiast took no notice OF this
until he had carefully focused his
camera on the stork and pressed the
bulb. But when to his THAT will
do the bird did nut flap his wings
and fly to his downy couch, he re-
marked more angrily that Mr.. Rub
berneck needn't pose all day for one
photo
"It isn't that said the stork.
"In fact, dent care bit about my
picture, but l have been done up for
over a week with this broken hipper
of mine. I've been living In this
little two-by.six pond thai only had
two little frogs in 1t when tumbled
down from yon branch, and fear II
l move my backbone will puncture
my precious skin"
The warm hearted curator was
touched by the plight OF his new
, found friend and upon examining
the wound found that 1t was not
bad break and with proper physi.
clans care could be nended In
short time. So after some bargain
ing between the two 1t was agreed
that the bird should be taken home
and his wings patched, for which ne
In return was to pose as many times
and In as many ridiculous positions
before the camera as the curator
might desire.
The business end Of the deal closed,
more confidential chat ensued in
which Mr.. Crone learned many
things about stork that he had never
found in books. This particular
member had just delivered a package
at the happy home of young mar
ried Greeley couple the afternoon
OF his accident. Being somewhat
tired from his long flight and seeing
the cool little pond beneath him he
settled in the branches Of nearby
tree to watch for his lunch. Soon
the cool air from the mountains, to-
gether with the sense OF duty well
performed, lulled him into drowsi-
ness and the next thing he knew he
struck mother earth where it had no
feelings, and he was among the has
teens. Mr.. Crone told the stork
about seeing the latter's brother a
few days before that, but omitted to
state that it was in glass case at
the State Normal and that the long
lost relative was now giving daily ex-
hibitions Of how to look life like
with bale Of cotton inside OF one.
But why refer to the past. This
time Mr.. Crone kept his word to the
stork, and that bird Is now eating
three meals day at the expense OF
the state, while his broken wing Is
growing stronger every day. Mean
time the professor is having the
most complete set of stork faces In
the country, photographed
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Enioved the Fishing.

B D. Sannorn has returned from a
short trip to Laramie City and North
park. BE arranged to sell the j. j..
Stevens property in Laramie.
He was much impressed with the
immense deposits OF coal in the park
hundreds OF square miles OF it
one vein, e5 feet OF pure coal, already
opened up.
While at Candrey he tried fishing
half day on tie invitation Of Mr..
Pease OF the stage line, and found
the streams in the park the most ia
voIabe for the sport OF any on the
east side of the Continental divide.
Mr.. Pease caught 100 fine trout in six
hOurs
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Look HiRheP.

Never cultivate second or third rate
folk except for artistic purposes. Meet
them. If you must; leave them when
you can. You need expect nothing from
them that they can conscientiously
Withhold. for they are after your goods
while keeping strict and jealous
watch upon their own. All you can get
from them is material. never any spir-
itual. intellectual. wise, sane or moral
or helpful messages
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
Cheerfully Recommended for Rheuma.
tism.

o. G. Higbee, Danvi!le, ILL.,,
writes, Dec. =, 1901; About two
years ago l was laid up for four
months with rheumatism. l tried
Ballard's Snow Liniment one bottle
cured me, l can cheerfully recon-
mend it to all suffering from like
affection 25c. SOC, sl.0O. Sold by
j. f. FeZar.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
A Mountain Picnic.

The second annual Odd Fellows
Loop excursion will occur Thursday,
August THE Colorado 4 Southern
railway will run a special train leav-
ing Greeley at 6:45 a. N, The fare
for the round trip to Silver Plume
will be So: children half rate.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28
just Like a Woman.

she's running correspondence
school: teaches the secret OF SUCCESS"
Just like woman to tell secrets."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-07-28

You might shed your blood for some
Fellows, but they would never undsf.
stand the sacridce.-Schoolmas
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
The Climate Of Alaska.
the Washlnrton Post

From the Washington Post.
"What would you think if you were
In Europe and come one would ask
you what the climate Of the United
States wasp" asked Dr.. Calell White
head, = banker Of Tome, Alaska,
at the Riggs. "Alsska exceeds the
latitude by five degrees all the territory
of the United States east Of the Missis-
sippi river, and 1t exceeds in longitude
all the territory by many more degrees.
In geographical area it is about the
same as that portion of the United
States. Thus there is as much differ
ence in the climate there as there is
here between Maine and Florida
Your European friend in assuming
that Portland, Me-, and Jacksonville,
Fla, we're in the same belt, possessing
the same climatic conditions, would
not be as much 10 error as you would
be in asking me what the climate Of
Alaska was"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
The Kernel Of the Matter.

Hon. w S. Cowherd in an inter-
view a few days ago said:
democratic chances in national af-
fairs are unusually bright. All indica-
tions are that New York will unite on
a candidate acceptable TO the democ-
racy of the country whether he be
Judge Parker. Senator Cockrell or
some other democrat of national
prominence. New York and New Jer-
sey will go democratic, and IN order
to gain control of the central west the
republican papers are waging a bitter
fight on the democratic party of MIS-
souri,"
In regard to the wal on Governor
Dookery, he said:
al want to say the fight being made
on Governor Dockery is the most IN.
fair and unjust ever made on a public
man. "--Congressman w. S. Cowherd
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Chinese Exclusions.

The existing treaty of immigration
between China and the United States
expires Decembar 9Th, 1904, if six
months notice before that date is given
by either country. 1t is reasonably
certain that China has given, or will
give, the necessary formal notice, for
as construed by nj government the
Chinese are entirely dissatisfied with
the treaty.
The Roosevelt Administration seems
entirely oblivious to the Importance Of
immediate attention to this important
matter, for if the treaty expires and no
other takes its place, either our entire
trade with China will be jeopardized ur
the doors will have to be open TO un-
limited Chinese immigration. 1t will
be impossible to demand of China the
open door for u goods and those of
our people who wish to go to that
country and deny the Chinese similar
favors. BYRON HOLT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
No End 10 Protection.

The end Of protection is never in
sight. When it is thought that all int
erests are fully protected by the tariff,
it is discovered that somebody else IS
clamoriDg for government aid that the
tariff cannot cover. Thus the ship
trust is demanding a ship subsidy, and
a monopoly of all the transportation Of
goods and passengers from the Phil
Ippines and the republican majority Of
congress seems quite likely to acceed
to the demand. The latest infant in
dustry to ask for a bonus is the Pacific
coast ship. builders, who through Rep
resentative Cushman of the state oI
Washington, proposed an amendment
u the naval appropriation bill proviu.
ing that two vessels should be built on
the Pacific coast at On advance, il
necessary, Of 4 per cent over the lowest
bids of Eastern ship-builders. Bul
even a republican congress banked a
this sectional legislation for the debate
on the amendment exposed tn,
monopoly prices charged the govern
ment by the Eastern Ship.5uildinI
Combine, it being claimed that, if tn
government advertised for a So, O00, 90
ship the Eastern builders enter into a
agreement that none will bid less tina
81, 900, 900 and the one that gets /
contract divides with the rest. Wit
this SO per cent profit in sight, tn
Pacific coast builders would hav
plenty OF margin Of profit without tn
extra 4 per cent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
E~ysrybOdy's Magazine.

The brilliant in which the
publishers Of Every bOdy's magazine
have handled the subject Of the St.
Louis Exposition affords a clew to the
success Of publication. The April
number opens With an article on "The
Greatest Worlds Fair, and tue two
men most able to do the subject justice
have treated II. David r Frasois.
president OF the Exposition Company
furnishes The text, and Vernon Howe
Bailey, the distinguished young artist
bss uone the illustrations. One IS
told and shown in the most Interesting
way Just what to expect at St. Louis
in May, and The prospect Is amazing.
This, however, is but M good feature
in a varied number DIR. Newell
Dwight Hills contributes a most i'm
portant article on the subject of "Con-
solidating the Churches" This is in
advocacy of applying the trust idea to
the denominations, and is about as
radical AM revolutionary a project as
Christianity has had before it In gen.
erations. Still another instance OF
good editing is a character-study OF
Arthur Pue German. The manly
statesman's life has been written a
hundred times, but here's really a brill
liant sketch of the man, by Z. M.
Kingsbury, who told 30 %amusingly
two months ago the strange story OF
John W. Gates. 1t may be added
that the fiction in this number is cap
ital, especially the pampas story by
William Bul6n.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Mrs. Moore Dead.

Died--In Odessa at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs, Jas. Leslis, Mon
day, March 81, 1904, Mrs. Lucy
Moore, aged 80 years, 4 months and
2S days.
Mrs. Moore was born in Kentucky
in 1928, and came to Missouri in 1916,
She was a member of the Southern
Methodist church. She was the moth.
er Of Mr.. D. ]. Moore, and came with
bis family to Odessa about two years
ago. She was a splendid lady, liked
and respected by every one who knew
her, aud the family nave the sympathy
of all in their loss .-Odessa Democrat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
A TEXAS WONDER

One small bottle Of the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal ennis
sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all Irregularities of the kid
neys and bladder in both men and
women; regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
it will be sent by mail on receipt of 81.
One small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure.
DIR. E. w. Hall, sole manufacturer. P.
o. Box 629, St. Louis, Mo. Send for
testimonials. Sold by all druggists,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
is YOUTH.

Disease and Sickness Bring Old Age.
Herbine, taken every morning be-
fore breakfast will keep you in robust
health, fit you to ward off disease. 1t
cures constipation, billousness, dys-
pepsia, fever, skin, liver and kidney
complaints. 1t purifes the blood and
clears the complexion. Mrs D. W.
Smith, Whitney, Texas, writes, April
8, 1902; 81 have used Herbine and
find it the best medicine for constipa-
ton and liver troubles. 1t does all
you claim for it. l IA highly recon-
mend it," so cents a bottle. For sale
by Crenshaw & Young. 4.2m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
A DANDY BURNS.

DR.. Bergiu, Pana, ILL.,, writes; 81
have used Billiards. Snow Eminent;
always recommend it to my friends, as
1 Am confident there is no better made.
1T is a dandy for burns Those who
live on farms are especially liable to
many accidental cuts, burns, bruises.
which heal rapidly when Billiards.
Snow Linimont is applied. 1t should
always be kept in the house for cases
of emergency" 25c, 6Oc, s1.OO bottle.
For Sale BY Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
To England.

81, 500 a year for three years as q
student at Oxford, England, looks
good to the average young Missourian.
Nineteen have made application for
the Missouri Rhodes scholarship for
1904, which carries this privilege with
it. Acc riding to the will Of Mr.
Rhodes the fortunate young man must
be a scholar, athlete, true, courageous,
devoted TO duty, and strong in moral
character-in short a man mentally,
morally, and physically capable ''to
esteem the performance of public
duties as his highest ann" Choice
among the nineteen candidates will be
based upon a competitive examination
to be held in the auditorium Of the
University Of Missouri at Columbia,
Missouri, April the 18th and 14th. The
young men will be examined in FIVE
SuOlbCNS WIN tNO uOuAo tOl ChOus luz
questions are prepared at Oxford Uni
versily and all papers submitted on ex-
animation must be sent there to be
read. The Oxford examiners will then
furnish the Missouri committee Of Sc.
lection a list OF those who nave passed.
Erom this list the committee consisting
of President K. H. Jesse, of the Uni-
versity Of Missouri; Chancellor w. S,
Chaplin, of Washington University
President William Henry Black, Of
Missouri Valley College; and Bishop
Daniel S. futile, of St, Louis, will.
choose the Missouri Rhodes scholar
for 1904. One of the nineteen Mis-.
sourians can then pack his trunk anC
prepare to sail for q three years resi-
deuce a Euglaud's greatest University
with a. ~-lrod income Of 1880
year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
500 REWARD, s1OO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucuous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing Its work. The proprletorS have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials. Address
f ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists zoe. TakeHall's
family pills for constipation. 4-2ml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Good Shooting on the nAIton.o

Ducks and geese are plentiful at
points on the Chicago & Alton railway,
located on the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers. The shooting is good at Glas-
gov, and is also especially fine at all
points on the Alton road along the
Illinois river bottoms, which means
practically the entire distance from
Pearl, H., to Louisiana, Mo,
mask your local Chicago & Alton
agent to quote you rates, and for
further particulars write J.. o. Holly,
ticket agent, Chicago s. Alton Ry.,
Glasgow, Mo, B. s. Carriok, ticket
agent. Chicago & Alton Ry., Louislans
Mo-, G. II. Chandler, ticket agent
Chicago & Alton Ry., Pearle, III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Death Of Col. Marmaduke.

Col. Vincent Marmaduke, died Fri
day morning at the home of his son.
in.law, DR.. William Harrison, Mar.
shall Mo-, aged 10 years.
Col. Marmaduke was a sou Of Gov.
ernor NJ. M. Marmaduke and a brother
of Governor John S. Marmaduke. He
was a Confederate soldier and served
under Gen. Bragg. He was we'll known
to many of our citizens, some Of whom
served with him 10 the war between
the states.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Not an Easy Problem.

How much more does the American
workingman get q ton for rolling
1928 steel rails for American railways
than he does for rolling $2l rails for
Canada and SIS rails for AslaP viii
some steel worker kindly inform us9-
Johnstown Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
Others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty,
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because Of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak.
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to FIND
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
scott & Bovine, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., New Yorl
SOC. and 500 all druggists,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Notice to Public.

Having completed the brick building
between the bank and A. #. Oberhel-
mani's store / am prepapared to fur
nish to the people OF Wellington and
vicinity everything usually carried in q
first class feed store. / have arranged
with the Worlds Model Mills of Sweet
Springs to handle their flour and meal.
Every one knows there is none bette
made. l can assure you that your pat
ronage will be appreciated and you
will be treated fairly. Yours for bust
business, Otto Koch, wellington, Mo.
i1S-tf
Oysters, hob and cold lunches
served at Hinesley's 11-28tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
READ THIS.

Huntsville, Mo, Sept. l6, 1902.
DR.. E. W. Hall, st. Louis, Mol
suffered four years with severe kidney
and bladder trouble. Your Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, has
cured nae and / can cheerfully recon-
mend it. Yours truly,
IN w MATONR
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Spring Medicine

There IL no other season when gcs4
medicine iI 90 much needed ~ in the
Spring.
The blood IL impure, weak and
mpoverished-A condition indicated
" plmples and other eruptiOns on the
Voc and body, by deficient vitality,
lss OF appetite, lack Of strength, and
amt Of animation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Linebaeh cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding ami
versary last Sunday. A number of
relatives were present and all spent
a most enjoyable day. Those present
from out of town were, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ritter Of Wellington and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Fette of Alma.-Hig-
ginsville Advance.
We are sorry 10 note that DR.. Ben
Lewis, who has been in failing health
for several years, is now in a critica
condition, being afflicted with dropsy
-WaVerly Waterman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
The Lexington Electric Line.

The bridge and electric line pro-
ject now up in Lexington is proving
interesting to Odessa. If The bridge
IS built it would not be %impracticable
but really the most plausible plan to
Odessa. As matters now stand we are
practically isolated from the county
seat. We are reasonably certain that
the line would not only be a good
thing for Odessa but would pay its
promoters. Odessa people want it and
if necessary will "chip" in towards
raising money to build it.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND sYRUT

Immediately relieves hoarse, croupy
cough, oppressed, rattliDg, rasping
and difficult breathing. Henry c..
Stearns, Druggist, Shullsburg, Wis,
writes, May 20, 1901 81 have been
selling Billiards. Horehound Syrup for
two years, and have never had a pre-
paration that has given better salts.
faction. l notice that when l sell a
bottle they come back for more. | can
honestly recommend H." 25c, SOC,
and $l.00 For sale by Crensbaw &
Young. 4-2m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Origin Of the Potato.

The potato originated in the high
mountain region of South America,
which at one time comprised a large
part of the ancient empire of Peru. Une
historian says:
'High up on the slopes of the Cor
dilleras, beyond the limits of the maze
and OF the quanda, a gran bearing
some resemblance 10 rice and largely
cultivated by the Indians, was TO be
found the potato, the introduction OF
which into Europe has made an era in
the history of agriculture. Whether
indigenous to Peru, or imported from
the neighboring country of Chill, it
was the great staple OF the more ele-
waited plans under the lncas, and its
culture was continued to a height in
the equatorial regions reaching many
thousand feet above the limits of the
perpetual Snow in the temperate lati-
tubes of Europe. Wild specimens OF
the vegetable might be seen still high,
er, springing up spontaneously amid
the stunted shrubs that clothed the
lofty sides of the mountains"
The first explorers of South America
found this plant in Peru, Chill, New
Granada and all along the sides of th'
Andes. Some believe that the potato
comes from Mexico, but Humboldt anC
other students and Investigators say
that it was a food unknown TO thI
Mexicans prior to the discovery of thi
continent. 1t was also unknown in th
Eastern part of South America.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-04-02
Hoods T~drSGpdriHG
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
Lch, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
I'll eruptions. Have the whole family
begin TO take them today.
hoods sarsaparIls has been used IN
eur family for some time. and always with
good results. Last spring I was all run
down and got a bottle Of It, and % usrAl
received great benSnt." MISS BEULAH
BoTcK, Stowe, VI.
Hoods SarsapaFIlA promises 60
cure and KEEPS the promlsOs