davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

had moro encouragement to make
noise in the worli than most children.
one c6r imagine the earnest wish of
the mother who called her child Alain
B. Clever, hut Mr.. Solomon Bobb's
first name must have been given to
cdunteract the effect Ug the last. Mr.
Homer a. Hero's parents were no ex-
ceptiCn lo the rule o7 thinking their
boy was 10 make mis- mark in ,he
world but what could nave been the
inspiration n AIr General Conbaclts
name. or 0Ir. Preserved Fish,
There we're poor crops probably
when Mr. lean Fields Head was chris
tened while Nlr. Abraham Freshdelds
may have seen light first in a more
propitious season, but Mr. Zebulon
Asastus Coffin seemed born with at
least one foot IN the grave Surely
Mr. Fountain Ralnwater vas one cf
twins and Ia the excitement Of dou-
BILE good fortune the adage cit never
rains. but pours" was appropriately
suggestive How ambitious Mir. King
PopplsR ell and Mr. P'rencn Queen's
parents riust have been, and verify n
vas Lucuncr A(cel Hieh WREN this
boy arrived
Nowhere but in our own America
could such a combination OF names
have been approurato as Mr. America
Alley and Mr. Congressman GOODNIGHT
Whore @ Where did the suggestion
for .hese come Vidor With zacha
riah Weddaions. I.ycurgus I.aughln
Boblet Behedict Goldhnger. Fred
win Bill Leeora NJ Blubaugh Orange
Pound, Bowel B. Butt and Domini-
Gus Brix'
Mr. Bonnet Bonnets parents took
the precaution of lnsurine the preser-
vatiou of their name. while with Mr.
Moses K Fatout sir Vihe K spleer
Mr. Furman K. HANDLE one could wish
there might be the likelihood Of a
chance to change theirs The trio
Moses z. Flesh. Gabriel Meals and
levi Bacon are certainly food for
thought With the names of Mr.,
Christopher Trick. Mr.. Arthur Gill
and Mr.. ?. Shaw. some disappuint-
ment must have had close relation
ship with their baptism. Mr. Hiland
Flowers surely was born with the
flowers that bloom IN the spring, ira
Ia" but whcn it comes to Mir. Mellen
Bray. Loye straw, Sandy Pin, Silas
Shown and Abraham Duck mere
words are too feeble 20 express the
thoughts that they suggest.
There is no question nut Nj. Lud
wig Magnus Hans Marius Dahms is a
class by himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
AN OBJECT LESSON
in a Restaurant.

A physician puts the query Have
you never noticed in any large restalt
rant at lunch or dinner time the large
number OF hearty. vigorous old men at
the tables. men whose ages run FROM
sixty to eighty years; many Of them
bald and all perhaps gray but none
of them feeble or senile9
Perhaps the spectacle IS so common
as to have escaped your observation
or comment, hut nevertheless it is an
object lesson which means something
II YOU will notice what these hearty
old- fellows are eating. you will oh
serve that they are not munching bran
crackers nor giheerly picking their
way through a menu card of new fangl
ed health foods; on the contrary they
seem to prefer a juicy roast Of beet,
a properly turned loin Of mutton, and
even the deadly oroiled lobster is not
altogether isnored
The point Of all this is that a Wig
orous old age depends upon good di-
gestion and plenty Of wholesome 70
and not upon dieting and an endeayor
TO live upon bran crackers.
There as a certain class Of foot
cranks wno seem to believe that meat
coffee aud many other good things are
rank poisons. but these cadayerou
sickly looking individuals are a walk
ing condemnation Of their own theo
ries.
The matter in a nutshell Is that il
tho stomach secretes the natural di-
gest,ve iuicee sufficient quantity,
any wholesome food will be promptly
digestedf II the stomach does not do
so. and certain foods cause distress,
one or two Of stuarts Dyspepeia tab
lets after each meal viii remove all
difficulty because they supply just
what every weak stomach lacks, pep
sin, hydro-chloric acid. diastase and
1ux.
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets do not
act upon the bowels and in fact are
strictly medicine as they act
almost entirely upon the food eaten
digestins It thoroughly and thus Civ
ing the stomach a much needed res
and an appetite for the next meal
Of people who travel, nine out Of
ten use stuart's DyspeI sia Tablets
knowing them to he perfectly safe {,
use at any time and also having foun1
out by experience that they are Z
safeguard against Indigestion in any
form and eating as they have to. at al
hours and all kindg of food the trav
cling public for years have pinne
their faith to StEart's Tablets
All druggists sell them at so cent
for full sized packages and any drug
gist from Maine to California If hi
opinion were asked, will say tina
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the mos
popular and successful remedy for an!
stomach trcutle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
WAS NE HANoeDq
5ody Of Negro Found ~ Verdlgris
River With Rope About his
Neck.

Muskogee, l. r, Nov 1t-Tocay the
body of negro was found in the
verdigrls river where it had lain 70
several days. There was a bag hllel
with bricks tiea to the body 10 keep
It under water. It was found by some
fishermen. Tie body has not heen full
iy Identified buJ II is helievee 70 be
Henry Thompson. brother of Robt
Thompson. who lives at II. Gibson
Intense excitement has beer raised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
TowNsl1E soUAesLE.
Little Town Of RiNby is the Scene Of
Much Dispute Of Lot Ownership.

Muskcgee, !. r. Nov ia towa-
site sQuablle which Involves over hale
the lots in the little town Of Pixby
in the Greek nation will come before
the Indian inspector at hearing
which wiz be held in that town next
Monday. II is expected to be the larg-
est townsite hearing that has come
before the inspectors department for
many months.
Bixby is located upon two town
sites that originally plated by the
government and one laid out later by
the railroad company There are few
contests in the new townsite but Il
seems THAI the ownership Of nearly
every lot in the government town is
in dispute In many cases several
persons lay claim to the same lot
The attorneys found that the task Of
settling each contest separately would
he almost endless BY common con
sent the attorneys in the cases de-
oided tc have a hearing Of All Of then.
at one time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

ed imperative" or Mr.. House If his
shingle machine was rejected
Mr. Faucette in this instance would
not have lost his washing machine. or
Mr.. rubbs his pump. on the plea OF
public use" or Mr. Paine because his
dental plugger inflicted cruelty.
when the poor man may have been
driven to 1t by the cruelty Of his pain
If Mr.. Fillmore had such anxiety as to
the final result of his funnel filler that
he filed a caveat" Mr.. Coffin would
have entered disclaimer" If thc
office had declared his folding bed.
stead to have neen suggested by his
name NJ Pike would not willingly
have "aoan ioned his quartz Crusher
and Mr. Polt would have felt the need
of an appeal" II his burglar alarm
had been thrown out.
The patent o1ice offers very inter
estlng study fer phjlologists. when the
fun names of soire Of the palentees
come unler consideration. Surely
parents We're singularly blind to the
fitness OF things" when they gave
Ihcir helpless offspring such remark
able names as some signed on patents,
as Lot Person Ferdinand BowdOw
Isaac Brestpin ana Miladore Button
Perhaps Adam Probola was The Grsi
ch!ld Of his misguided parents; ono
can just hear Mr Luther Looks mama
eoaxing his infantle attention, and
the cordial reception Mr. Welcome
White received on his advent
Mr. Jutsus Ask had very irdulgeni
parents. truly and Mr. Leon Beloua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
WHAT'S IN NAME.
Something About the Significance OF
Appellations

What's n \ name might Re asked
in regard 10 patentees and their pat
ents, and receive a very interesting
answer. COR the numerous patents
bearing a close relationship to the
names Of their ratentees would almost
lead one to believe that the name as
well as the necessity mothered many
inventions. though generally the
mind doth shape itself to its own
needs says the Washington Post
a truly remarkable collection of
this nature is found in she class oi
fuel, under the one subclass of fire
llindlers Messrs. Burnett, Cordes
Greenwood. A. Matchet b. Swift,
Wood and Woodman, and again in an
.mal .raps we nave Messrs. Fox. Hair.
Hart and Wolf rs patentees. Though
grass does not generally need the
shelter of a greenhouse, a Mr.. Green
grass has invehted oae What could
have suggested a bottle stopper more
20 Mr. Augustus Bunker or Mr.. Flood
than their names, or a valve to Mr.
/ Cock. Messrs Spring and Hour have
improved patents on clocks. Mr.. Speed
a railway speei recorder. Mr.. Goforth
an engine, Mr.. Lock railroad loci,
and FIr. Furnace steam engine.
A Mr.. Carr enter Eaterts measure,
Mr.. Cyphers a SGT Of scales. Mr. Wheat
a plow spring. Mr.. stone rock drill
( Mr.. Graves a shovel and two by the
name of Hay have invented, one a
/ rake and the other a harvester AMI
hresher Messrs. Bean. Pitcher and
/ Packer must have been farmers, fo-
seed planters from the first hayfork
and hayloa iers from the latter two
come by eaggeetions from nam, rs
well as need. Who hat a Mr.. Cannon
could so appropriately invent a fuse
for frearms. or Mr.. Puff an explosive
projeetile. Mr. Pierce a lance, or Mr.
Hunt an Improvement in firearms
though the suitableness of Mr. Peace
inventinC a magazine for firearms oi
Mr.. Dark a tap. Is doubtful
The anxiety Of Mr. BIZ can better
be realized when it is known he strug
gled 10 perfect aa adding machine and
Mr.. Hoard money box; it, however
took a pair to open the way for a
collection box. and Messrs. Church
and Chapel may have had as harC
work to achieve their desire as some
workers who endeavor to put to use
such inventions in places suggested b,
these inventors aames. one can i'm
agite Mr. Chrbb's disappointment i
his fishing reel had met with an in
reference in the patent office. or tho
cbill Mr.. lose would have had If hi
button had not closed the way for any
"infringements," or how Mt Cave
would have grored blindly without hi
lantern, or the distress of Messrs
Ash and COcA If their cooking range
, and automatic boiler had been mari,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
thousands Cured.

Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cur
ed thousands of cases of Piles. Il
bought a box of DeWitts witch Hazel
Salve on the recommendation Of our
druggist" so writes c. Il. Lacroix, OF
Zavalla, Tex, "and med it for a stub
hosn case II Piles 1t cured me perm
anently." Sold by J. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11

"For years | suffered from backnche and
piercing pains in the side, caused by kidney
trouble, which threatened my life. The doc
was also affected Nothing seemed 10 reach
my trouble We had friend who was cured
of chronic kidney trouble 10y Warmers Safe
Cure and she persuaded me to try it. At
the end Of the first week | was greatly re-
heved, the pains IN my back were not 50 fire.
qucnt or 50 sever After taking three bot
ties was cured. This occurred about year
ago, and / have never had the slightest
trouble since n-Estolle Blanchard, 1888 Col
umbus Ave, New Orleans, La, April l6, 'Of.
Pains in back, head eud side; restlessness
at night poor digestion, female ills, etc, are
never-failing signs of kidney disease. II
vou have any of these qvrnptOlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
EXAMINE YOUR IURINE.

It's an infallible test Of kidney disease II
your morning urine, On standing "a hours,
contains a sediment, is cloudy, or shows
floating particles, your kidneys are seriously
diseased and must be treated AT once.
There is only ore remedy that can be used
with absolute safety and con6den e-War-
ner's Safe Cure, put up for years at Roch-
ester, n. Y, by the Warner Safe Cure Com
pany, and sold at all drug stores, 90 cents
aud 81 a bottle.
Warmers Safe Cure is used by leading
physicians, and in hospitals, as the one cer-
tain cure for all diseases Of kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood--the remedy that cures
when all else fails, and leaves no bad after
effects. Get bottle to-day; it will save you
years Of suffering. IL has saved thousands
of lives
WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the
bowels gcotly and aid a speedy cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-11
A YOUNG GIRL's THOUGHTS

A YOUNG GIRLS THOUGHTS
oftentimes turn musicward. The qoeS
tion is. What instrument shall Learn
to play? Nothing better than one o.
our Pianos, which we are selling a.
low figures you can purchase on cas-
monthly payments. Years Of expeF
ence has enabled the makers to pre-
duce a piano Of unsurpassed wort
manship and quality OF tone. Tue -
feotion OF mechanism for malSihS
melody.
We will sell you on easy paymnata
Write for full information IL you -
swer this ad We viii seud yOu .
copy of the Nations Home songs frea
containing the following words ~
music.
CONTENTS.
America,
Star spangled Banner,
Red, White and Blue,
Yankee Doodle,
Old Folks at Homo,
Annie Laurie,
Auld Lang sayne,
Home, Sweet Home.
Lead, Kindly Light
Rock Of Ages,
In NY Old Kentucky Home
Write your name and address plSiE8
E. H. KNAUSS
lO4 Harrison Avenue
Phone SOP
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22
Fees Fixed.

Auditors f. l.. Waterman of Brattle-
boro and Charles Stearns of johnson
have made public their report on the
matter of the attorney fees in the Nc
Govern estate case which was an appeal
on the part of the estate from the COM
missioners' report.
1t is claimed on part of the estate that
the fees as charged by the attorneys in
the case of McGovern against Central
Vermont railroad were excessive and at
the hearing last December Judge Stafford
appointed the auditors, who have just
made known their findings which save
to the estate some $500.
The claims and awards were as follows:
F. L. Laird, claim as presented, S1516.S5,
allowed at S1133.5S: !. w. Gordon, claim
as presented, Sl466 80, allowed at $1116.-
Sc; Lord & Carlton about $500, allowed
at S261 As.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22
Business Sold.

DR.. John A. Mead, president of the
John A. Mead Manufacturing company
of Rutland has sold his majority interest
in that company to B. d. Brown of New
York city, who has sold it to the Raw
son, Morrison company of Boston. The
Rutland company which has been con.
Quoted in connection with the Howe
Scale company manufacturers coal car
rying machinery and the Rawson, Nor
rison company purchased the stock of
the local company in order to get con-
troll of its patents. The two concerns
Rave been consolidated under the name
of the Mead Morrison Manufacturing
company, and the offices will hereafter
be at Boston.
For a few months the concerns will be
operated as heretofore but eventually
they will be consolidated, either at Rut-
land or Boston and an immense plant
erected. The local company did bust
ness of $500, 600 last year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22
Second District PIums.

A friend of an analytical turn of mind
says John Harris, in letter to the Brad
ford Opinion, alleges that the second
Congressional district of Vermont is
given more dollars worth of federal
patronage by this government at this
time than any other Congressional dis
trict in the United States, by far, and
offers the facts and figures to prove it.
Here they are:
II. G.. Ide, Philippine commissioner
and vice governor, st. Johnsbury, salary
$4,000, z. NJ. Mansur, Island Pond,
collector of the district of Memphrema-
Cog, an approximate income of $4,000;
c. A. Prouty, Newport, interstate COM
merce commissioner, $500; Hoyt H..
Wheeler, Brattleboro, district Judge, &c.
600: c.. II. Robb, Bellows Falls, assistant
encouragement of the United States,
So 900; w. P. Stafford, st. Johnsbury,
associate Justice of the court of appeals
of the district of Columbia, 5000; II.
C. Bates, St. Johnsbury, federal judge
in the Philippines, 5000; j. L. Martin,
Brattleboro, district attorney, $4,000
Horace w. Bailey, Newbury, United
States marshal, $4,000.
The above salaries approximate nearly
S62, 900, and besides these of course there
are lot of small fry. Probably l should
have enumerated in the above list, f. D.
Hale of Lunenburg, United States con
sui at Coaticook, and John Grout
United States consul at Malta, Take il
all in all, no Congressional district in the
Union makes anywhere near such {
showing in plums of large and small
degree. OF course this showing is not
made in a spirit of criticism because NJ
such idea is entertained by anybody
1t is simply the unparalleled good lucl
of the district, with the most importan
fact added that it has had great abund
ance of good men to select from.
If the Democrats win these plums vii
all go to the faithful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22
Deaf Woman Killed Train.

Mrs. George Decero of Rutland was
struck and instantly killed by Della
ware & Hudson train a short distance
from the village of West Rutland about
40 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs.
Decero went to West Rutland on an
electric car and from there started to
walk on the Delaware & Hudson track
to the home of friend, where she was
to spend the day. She was struck by
the train which was coming toward her,
the body being thrown about 80 feet,
striking a telegraph pole. The skull was
fractured and the body terribly
mangled.
The dead woman was taken to Camp
bells undertaking rooms and later re-
moved to her home. Mrs. Decero was
very deaf and it was supposed that she
did not hear the approaching train until
it was too late to save herself. She was
45 years of age. She leaves a hus-
band.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22
Beautiful Bra nd on.

The best-governed village in New
England has given its name to map
recently published by the United States
Geological Survey. By reason of its
broad, clean streets, its magnificent
shade trees its beautiful homes and its
excellent hotel, Brandon has inspired in
the heart of the casual visitor a high
regard. 1t is especially attractive in the
summer season, when the picturesque
hills and lakes of the surrounding coun-
try are at their best.
These items of scenery make the
as to the tourist. Otter Creek flows
northward through the center of the
quadrangle Along its beautiful valley,
where the rich alluvial soil offers excel
lent opportunity for farming and stock
raising, runs the Rutland Railroad,
connecting New York city with Mont
real. On the eastern edge Of the quad
rangle rise the abrupt peaks of the
Green Mountains, the SUBMITS of which
are 1900 feet above the level of Otter
Creek. In this general locality are
found many of the quarries from which
come the famous Vermont marbles.
Slate quarrying is also one of the chief
industries of this region
Seven miles west of Brandon is Hyde
Manor, one of the most famous summer
resorts in Vermont Conducted through
+l hxrI fa, iIv IF la Il.
lords, its fame as a standard pleasure
place has had time to mature and mellow
like wine of a fine vintage, kept for a
century inviolate in one old cellar in one
sacred cob-webbed bottle. To the north,
at the foot of Mount Moosalamoo, lies
the blue expanse of Lake Dunmore, at
an elevation of 81 feet above sea level.
Several large hotels look down on its
waters and summer cottages peer out
/, from the embrasures of the hills. This
, is historic ground. Here was laid the
opening scene of the novel Green Noun
tain Boys" in which that Revolutionary
hero Ethan Allen, figured SO conspic-
uously. The famous Widow Cave war
, supposed to be located at some point or
Otter Creek.
This map. which covers portions OF
Addison and Rutland counties and lie;
between the city of Rutland on the
south and the village of Middlebury OF
the north, is drawn on the scale of on'
mile to an inch. In addition to all the
usual features of well constructed map
n it bears a system of contours which show
imaginary shore lines as they would be
if the sea should rise at intervals of q
feet.
=. The topography on this map is tn
= work of G.. C. Bassett. The map may b
u obtained for the sum of five cents OF
e application to the Director of the Unite'
# States Geological Survey, Washington
. ID. G.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22
Great Club Offer.

The result of the election will be fore
Swallowed in The World weeks in adj
vance, exactly as Cleveland's election
was foretold and as McKinley's triumphs
We're, The World giving the electoral
vote by States with absolute correct
ness ten weeks before McKinley's cleo
ton day.
The World will not only strive to be
right, but it will be bright and large !;
national in its news and views. Every
one who is interested in this vital Presi-
dental contest will need it every day.
No Democrat or Republican should be
happy without it.
The regular price for the Daily Morn
ing World by mail is 50 for four months,
but for a special time The World will
send the Daily Morning edition by mail
for four months for 81.
Agents are wanted to take subscrip-
tons. a liberal commission will be
given. Address World Campaign club,
Room 40, Pulitzer Building, \. y.
Terms, subscription blanks, sample
copies, printed matter, etc., will be sent
by return mail.
The Daily World and this paper four
months for only $l.10, or 80 cents less
than the regular price Of the World
alone. Send all club subscriptions to
this office
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22

Old Orange county is rock ribbed in
its Republcanism and can always be
counted ON the side of right, regardless
of political expediency. The party
adopted the following unequivocal reso-
luton:
Resolved, that the majority of the
Republicans of Orange county are not in
favor of liquor saloons; therefore the
Republicans in convention here assem-
bled instruct and request the senators
here nominated, if elected, not to vote
for, nor favor any law or amendments to
the present liquor law whereby the sale
and use of Intoxicating liquor may be
increased; but are hereby instructed to
vote for and favor laws, or such amend
ments of the present liquor law as will
tend to decrease the use of Intoxicating
liquor and decrease the crime of intox-
ication.
This resolution provoked some discus
sion, Messers. Conant and Baldwin OF
Bradford expressing concern that it
might contravene the state declaration
but Mr.. Darling warmly supported it
and it was adopted unanimously.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22
There Are
Two Ways

Of getting neutrality-suspicious.
ing of life insurance. One is to gulp
down a lot of bogus insurance-for this
like any business, has its evil breed.
You will be sick, but understanding
comes with recovery. The other way
is to skip all perhaps insurance, and
follow the guidance of the Mutual Life,
which was doing business before you
were born.
Other men have a way of dying at
the wrong time, or losing their luck
and becoming poor. And every one
of them should own Mutual Life
policy combining death insurance with
pension for old age. But your Well,
that's different. You've lived ever
since you can remember, and ii sort of
seems you're going to live forever.
Come out of your trance, my friend,
long enough to see that prudence is a.
safer anchor than presumption.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-22

The Waterbury Record says: "You
mark what we say, Thad Chapman, as
chairman of the Republican State COM
mttee, is the right man in the right
place. He does not pose as a public
orator, but he knows where they are to
be found. Here is the list he has his
eye on: Senator Albert j. Beveridge of
Indiana, Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of
Illinois and Congressman Charles E..
Littlefield of Maine, and Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw of Iowa, as campaign
orators" That is not all he is doing.
He is planning the most effective cam
paign, in our opinion, that Vermont has
ever seen. We say this advisedly,
knowing what he has up his sleeve
Watch out, for there will be something
doing every minute in August.