davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

Tulsa Is making an effort TO sesare
the terminus OF the interurban line.
which Is now being built southeast
from Wichita, Kas. The electric com-
pany wants Tulsa 10 furnish the rlght-
of-way from Bartlesville Co tnat place.
requiring a strip OF land 50 feet N.de
and forty miles long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

A clock and watch factory employ
ing go people and having capacity OF
400 clock movements every twenty
four hours. has been secured Tor Tulsa.
The Manufacturers association has ale
ready purchased the ground upon which
q viii be located.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

Robert Oshea Fort Smith uovel-
ing man. FEN from the roof OF hotel
at BaruesNlle and was instantly killed.
Oshea had been drinking considerably,
and climbed upon the roof but got
too close TO close to the edge and fen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

The Caddo county bar has resolved
that memorial page, suitably draped.
be set apart Ia the permanent records
Of caddo county bar association ascrib-
I'd with the name. date. birth and death
Of the bate Col Henry Glitsch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

r. a Pinch, use ALIENS FooT-EAsE.
Shake into Your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder. It cures Corns. Bunions
Painful smartilg, hot, Swollen feet. AZ
aE Druggists and shoe Stores. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
May 3d. june I ana p. city examinations
for school teachers viii be held Exam
nations for common school diplomas
viii be held May IS and 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

Baby sleeps and grows while NANNY
rests il HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Is given. II Is the greatest baby medi-
cine ever onRed loving mothers. s5
cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug
sist aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

Pattern mats below cost this week at
the millinery parlors Of Morton & Per-
menter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

And need a magic little pill,
No other one win hil the bin
Like DeNyitts Little E1-ly Risers.
Tne Famous Little pills EARLY RIsERs
cure Constipation Sick Headache. Bill.
BUSINESS, etc They never gripc or sick-
en-. but impart early rising energy. Good
FOR children or adults. Sold by c. r.
Reufro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

The West Side Millinery store will
seE street hats regardless or cost This
sale viii continue until an are gone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-10

Call up the venceeora and ma OUT
how the league scores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-09
MONTv.LLE.


Your correspondent has just been read
ing the advertisement in The Journal of
the Overland Route, Limited. Now the
most of the routes in Waldo county are at
quite distance over the land and decidedly
limited in width. 1t is common occur
renee when driving to have ones horse 20
down out of sight. just one step six
inches to one side OF the horse path is fatal
to the safety of both horse and driver...
Fred Fenwick of Belmont made visit at
VIM. JacksOn's last week, and from there
went to Massachusetts. -. Eugene Perry
and Charles Hall, two of our promising
young men, who are at work in SkowheQan.
made flying visit to their relatives and
friends in town last week. They both have
nice positions, and appeared to be in the
best Of health and spirits Mrs. Belle
Atkinson has been quite sick for the past
few weeks. but is now on the mending
hand. Miss Grace Atkinson has been with
her this winter. Mrs. Edward Lunt is
gaining very slowly since her return from
the Waldo General Hospital, where she
underw went difficult but successful opera
ton LOttie Mayhem has been taking care
OF her for some time, but at the present
time Hattie Davis is at work for her -.
Mrs. Maria Griffin has so far recovered
that she Is able to call upon her friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-09
THE CHURCHES.

Five persons united with the North
church at the communion service last Sun,
day morning.
| The Rev. G. L. White, D. D., President of
Colby College. came to the city yesterday
evening as the guest of the Congregational
Club
The services at the Universalist church
next Sunday will be as follows: at 10 As a.
m, regular service at u M, Sunday school,
All are cordially invited.
Services at the Unitarian church next
Sunday at 104a a. m; preaching by the
pastor, Rev. Harry Lutz. Sunday school
at u O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
Rev. E. S. Phiibrook will speak at the
Gospel Mission on Saturday evening March
II at 80 O'Clock. Singing by The Brother
hood. All are cordially invited.
Christian Science services are held at J.
F. Fernald's, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock, and
Wednesday evenings at 7.3O, to which all
are cordially welcome.
There will be meetings at the Gospel Mis-
sion, So High street, every Saturday, Sun
day and Wednesday evenings at 7.3O O. clock
and Sunday afternoon at 2. 80 o'clock. Bible
study at 100
Rev. Walter W. Ogier, pastor of the Grace
NJ. f. church, Bangor, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect at the end of the
present conference year in April, his third
in Bangor. He had just been invited by
the church to remain there another year.
The services at the North church for the
week March 6-l2 will be as follows Junior
c. E. meeting at $50 p. M, Thursday pray
er meeting at 7.30 p. m. Morning worship
Sunday at 1045 a. NJ; Sunday school at
las a. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting at
$50 p. m. evening worship at $50 p. M
The services at the Universaiist church
next Sunday will be as follows: At lO:45
a. M, regular service; preaching by Rev.
Ashley A. Smith. subject of sermon,
Honesty in Religion;" at u o'clock Sun
day School; at $50 p. NJ, young peoples
meeting topic, "The Power of Kindness"
At the Methodist church next Sunday,
AAAOA i'tA6 SSA sASS3 WIN W plStUl
at 10.45 Bible school at noon brotherhood
meeting at p. H.; young peoples meeting
at $50 p. M; topic Christ, the great ply
stefan; leader, F. P. Blodgett; Union evan
gelistic services at 7.:SO p. III. with sermon
by the Bev. Eugene S. Phibrook A cor
dial welcome to all.
Rev. Rollin 7. Hack, late of the Second
Parish church in Portland, has sent a letter
to the Hammond st. Congregational church
of Bangor declining a unanimous call from
the church and parish to become the pastor,
for personal reasons The action of Mr.
Hack was entirely unexpected, as it was
generally understood that he would accept
the call.
At the Baptist church today, Thursday,
at 3. 40 p. m, junior endeavor meeting for
children meeting for prayer and praise at
7.30 p. NJ. Sunday service at 10 45 a. M,
conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. S. Phil
brook; Sunday school at noon; meeting of
the "Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip"
for men and boys at $50 p. m. young peo-
pies meeting at $50 p m; union evangels-
tic service i'll the Methodist church at 7.3O
D. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-09
SEAESMONT.

SEAESMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Herrick of Brook
lin are visiting their daughter, Mrs. William
Lucinda Marden last Saturday and Sunday.
AT the Fourth Quarterly Conference Of
the NJ. E. church last Friday evening Rev.
c. F. Beebee's return was unanimously re-
quested. >. MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Babcock of
Attleboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas OFT Of
800, Mass. were in town last week,
called here to attend the funeral of their
father, Mr. S. S. Bean. Mrs. Nellie Whit
ten Of Camden is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Luce. Presiding Elder
7. F. Jones preached very helpful sermon
and administered the sacrament last Friday
evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-09
LETTER TO FOGG & BROWN.

Dear Sirs: Two years ago, Mr.. Grant
Smith, Erie, Pa. painted three frame
houses, and the woodwork of brick house.
The painter estimated $l16.5O for the
paint, lead-and-Oil.
$11. Saved $31. 10 on the paint.
Don't know the cost of the work. BY the
rule, the saving of labor would be from $50
to $50 WV
On all, from $50 to $3.50.
This Is the tale, as it comes from Messrs.
W. r. Nick Il Son, our agents there for 40
years. Yours truly,
F. w. Devoe & Co.
T. s. Mason & Hall sell our paint. 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-09
WEST LIBERTY.

Bert E. Cunningham of Washington is
at work for Bert Boynton....E. G. Young
has gone to South China where he will at
tend school at Erskine Academy..... A
number from this place will attend the
Liberty High school this spring Mrs.
Sadie j. Skinner has been spending a few
weeks with friends at Weeks Mills Sum
ner Scates and sons have been engaged of
late cutting and starting out cordwood for
parties at Liberty village.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-09

That Beautiful Gloss
comes from the varnsh in DEVICES Varnish
Floor Paint; costs cents ,more quart
though. Sold by Mason & Hall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-09

-, ,"'trS are all busy, rushing the work
- 'hough the yachting season was
u@nd' Fred V. Cottrell has his cat
'"Neu' deck laid ; in fact all done but
No. rs, lie has named her Rather, after
T'uS catboat of years ago, owned by
lane l. M. Cottrell is planking a
VI fowboats he had in frame. Roy
naS the bennett launch we'll ad-
Il ano the Hopkins launch planked.
aacomber is building rowboats, and
w, W. deal of outside work to do when
''ner permits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
HEART IN ROAD MAKING.
What Earnest Purpose in a Com
munity Can Accomplish for
Better Highways.

In a certain county In neighboring
state there is township with a large
proportion of hard working, saving, in
dustrious German farmers. They have
good farms and they want good roads.
Rather than wait for "the other fellow
to do something, they are taxing the
initiative themselves, putting their
heart into their work and building
their roads, says the Prairie Farmer.
The nearest gravel is IL miles away
from their district, but, not to be dis
couraged by this fact. they have actual.
ly gone even this distance and bought
gravel pit.
Instead of doing all of their road
work during the busy season, when
farm work is pressing, they haul their
gravel during the winter and leave 1t
in piles beside the road, where 1t can
be readily shoveled ia when the roads
settle in the spring. We are even told
that these thrifty Germans are not in
frequently at their gravel pit before
daylight. ready TO load and haul their
gravel to their home district,
This is what we would call putting
heart" into road making We venture
that the rien who are willing to go to
this trouble will have better roads than
their neighbors, who think this plan
too expensive, and who are waiting
for some cheaper or "easier" way.
One of the great troubles with road
making to-day is the fact that too
many districts will not spend any
money, while their taxpayers do as lit.
tie good hard, honest work upon their
roads as the law will permit, the man.
ner in which some succeed in doing
his indicating efficiency itself. We
are strongly of the opinion that no per.
manent system of road improvement
will be achieved until farmers are will.
ing to accept their present roadmak.
ing method as serious proposition.
When farmers as a class want better
roads they will have them. but want
will be more than mere desire, and will
be backed with the determination that
the better the thing can and must be
realized.
We admire the determination and
willingness to undergo hardship that
these German farmers display. They
want better highways, and while they
realize the cost. they are content to pay
the price. The proposition is clear
cut. We can enjoy good roads, but we
will have to show by our deeds that
we are thoroughly in earnest.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

Fig. 2--Female Isosoma In act OF deposit
Ing egg In stem
Ing of the grain, the adult emerging
therefrom in April or May. according
to latitude, or some time after the
young grain has thrown up stems and
several joints have become exposed.
The female, using her slender. pointed
ovipositor, places her eggs in the
straws. The exact position assumed Ia
shown In figure 2. photographed from
life by Mr.. G.. |. Reeves. The eggs
hatch and the young grubs. forming
cells. feed In the walls OF the stem.
reaching their maximum growth by
the time the straw becomes fully hard
ened and ripe. Wintering In the larval
state. they pass short pupal stage
and emerge as adults In the spring.
There are no known remedies, but
there are several preventive measures
that are rea sonably efficient.
In the midst OF the outbreak In Vir-
ginia, previously mentioned. a Joint
Worm Convention" was held at War
renton. In that state, to devise means
for controlling this pest. This body
recommended a better system of farm
ing. the use OF guano and other fertil-
iers to promote a rapid growth and an
early ripening of the grain. and the
burning OF the stubble. all OF which
are as advisable to-day as they were
st that time. The most serious ravages
are observed on thin or Impoverished
soils. especially along the margins OF
the fields infested, Anything. then,
that tends to add yigor to the young
growing grain will constitute preven-
tive measure. Burning the stubble
where this is practicable, is, OF course
most efiicacious, but over the larger
portion of the territory ravaged by
this pest II is customary to seed with
grass after wheat, and under this con.
dition burning over the stubble field ID
impossible. Such fields should bt
raked over with an ordinary hay rake
and the loosened stubble removed anc
burned before the adults have emerged
In the spring. II, however. the grair
is cut low at harvest, al d the straw
passed through the stables as beddini
for stock during the winter. thus be
coming saturated by liquids and mor'
or less thoroughly composted, thu
treatment would seem sufficient to de
stroy the Isosoma larvae, so that few
II any. would develop adults the fol
lowing spring. In case OF bedding
for horses, 1t seems quite probable
that II any larvae survived at all tn,
heat from the decomposing manur
would develop them prematurely
However, there has been 40 expert
mentation along these lines, and &C
oording to recent press bulletin h
Prof. r. II. Petit, of the Michigan Ag
ricultural college. serious injuries hav
followed the year after application an,
plowing under OF barnyard manure Il
the fall before the wheat was sown.
Rotation OF crops Is advantageous
because It necessitates the migration
OF adults from one field to another
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
SkUGRKRAUT PRESS.
Contrivance of an Indiana Man Which
Prevents the Spelling of Any
in Barrel.

An Indiana man has patented an i'm
provement in sauerkraut presses which
holds the sauerkraut in a submerged
condition under the brine in which 1t
should he kept in order to keep 1t from
spelling by the access of air.
The common practice. therefore In
making sauerkraut has been to place
a board upon the kraut and a weight
such as large stone, upon the board,
but this has not been satisfactory
where the frequent access to the kraut
Is required on account Of the inconven.
ience in lifting the weight out of the
receptacle, but more because of the
kraut being left exposed to the air
out Of the brine due to an imperfect
placing of the board and weight or to
accidental displacement. This acct
dental displacement is liable to occur
as a result OF the unevenness OF the
body of the kraut remaining In
the barrel after a portion has been re-
moved
BY the use OF the kraut press shown
here, says the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat, the kraut mass can be leveled ur
and the apparatus then used to pres:
the kraut below the brine. This Is OBJ
tained by means Of lever. and the
pressure retained by locking the lever
In any position. The press Ia readily
removable for access to the kraut, and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
Pacific SURVEY.

Rocked in the billows of the deep Pa
c!fc ocean. wood built, nonmagnetic
sailing vessel. OF about 900 tons is ex-
pectei to make a clockwise spiral course
from San Francisco through the entire
northern part of the ocean for making
a magnetic survey. The total length OF
the proposed cruise is about 10000
knots. and the estimated duration is
about three years. The scheme is the
outcome OF the recent commercial actlv-
ity in the Pacific regions which has
necessitated more reliable values of
the magnetic elements. Except for
data from occasional expeditions and
such as were acquired in wooden yes.
sells years ago, the present magnetic
charts In use depend largely upon OBJ.
servations made on islands and along
the coasts. whose prevalent local dis.
turbances make true values difficult to
determine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
WANTED MULE TO KICK HIM
One Time When che Smart Drummer
Was OFF in His Calcu-
lations.

"You know that old game, of
COURSE" said the Chicago drummer.
"You are walking along the street and
a man comes running after you with
a fat wallet in his hand and says he
saw 1t fall from your pocket. You
want the wallet, but you don't want
to open It in the presence Of the man.
Therefore, you go down to your pocket
for a couple OF dollars to reward his
honesty. Then you make a sneak for
some place where you can count the
cash. and your knees grow weak as
you discover that the fatness of the
wallet Is owing to slips of newspaper.
"I've had them try that little game
on me half a dozen times and always
got the laugh on them. A month ago,
however, in st. Louis. I was walking
about with an old hayseed when a
fellow presented the wallet and said
dropped 1t. smilingly denied It, and
he rendered it to old hayseed. He bit
at once and gave up dollar.
Then | opened on him and called
him names and made his heart ache,
and I Int stop talking until we had
enCled a hotel where we could inves-
tl-",e. Say, | want to hire a mule to
ki5k me for the next year! That wal
let contained 81 600 of as good money
as Uncle Sam ever turned out, and the
old chap from the turnip fields was
just that much ahead. / tried TO ar.
que an even whack. being we were
both together, but he stuffed the wad
down into a hind pocket, shook his
head and replied:
Not any. my friend. Gooseberries
won't be more than half u crop this
year. and this will help me pull
through nicely!'"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
THE STOCK sPEcULAToR.
His Varying Sensations While En-
gagged in Frenzied Struggle
for Wealth.

In the Worlds Work nameless
speculator tells some of his expert.
ences in trading" on the New York
stock exchange and describes the zen
sations of winning and losing and the
other incidents of the nervous gam
BILE for wealth "on margins" He
writes:
The life is one Of earning ones bread
and butter by the sweat of ones brow
I have found that there is no particu-
lar exultation in winning. but there is
a momentary feeling Of relief and ex.
hilaratioD in taking a loss.
Many times | have longed to be a
worker in a more constructive field
Tc Ucc- : s:2i,..S os.GtccG.cc "tcn
you lose your money in an uphill fight
may be natural TO some men, but II
was hard for me to acquire the habit
In my first year, | smiled on occa-
sions when the smile panied me as
much as IL did when | was a young.
ster and had to have the barb of a
fishhook cut out of my forefinger by
half-blind doctor. Now It seems like
good Joke.
| early found myself becoming in
Prospective, and analyzing my emo
tions and thoughts. I do not say that
all spectators do, for some of my
friends have the successfully reckless
manner of accomplished horsemen
Often / have envied them their happy
go-lucky temperaments, their care.
free dispositions.
Often before making my first trade
| feel the same momentary reluct ance
experienced when about to taAe a cold
water plunge. A shudder and IL is all
over. After that tho fascination of il
all has grasped you. Men stick to II
after their physicians order them to
quit. Take -. who contracted tuber-
culosis. He would not go away but
came to the board every day until he
was too weak to stand. Even then, he
came down to his office, and he almost
died there.
Again, -, too. had tuberculosis oil
the lungs. lie went to Colorado and
was getting better. but came back in
the winter against the advice of his
physician. He was ripe for pneumonia
and 1t killed him. Stock speculation
are sufferers from nervous diseases
diabetes and kidney trouble; the Wal
street kidney, I believe. would be q
Joke to several physicians II II were
not 80 very serious a matter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

those portions which are wet with
brine when removed can be placed in
position TO drain into the barrel, the
dotted lines in the illustration show
ing the position when the press is re-
moved.
A circular head is attached to the
ends of the plunger, made OF two
pieces. the head being made to ut into
the barrel or other receptacle. The
lever is pivoted between the plunger
bars. perforations in both the lever
and plunger bars affordiVs justifca'
ton Chains are suspended from each
end of the lever and connect with
hooks in the sides of the barrel. Any
desired pressure can be retained by
locking the lever In any position re-
quired by catching a corresponding
link of the chain under the hook
When the head Is removed and hung
over the top of the barrel the contents
so removed will. therefore, drain into
the barrel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

and II this is done in stormy weather
or during high winds, many Of the mi
grants will be killed or blown astray
It is easily seen that where infested
straw is applied to new field prior to
sowing to wheat, this migration Of
adults would not be made necessary.
The sowing Of early ripening varie-
ties is also beneficial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
Neatness.

Improve in neatness; In doing work
right and systematically. Have place
for everything and keep everything in
Its place. Have pride enough to keeI
your land In neat, healthy condi.
tlon. especially behind the barns
Study profit in neatness; this applies
to the home as we'll.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
Joak on the Iceman.

"Will you have emmy Use twoday lady.
says the ise man Two the womun"
mo, ! guess mott, she says. lde ruth
have tun of kole"
explanation-she ment that it was
getting two kool foar ise & awlmoast
hott enuff for kole this is OF mine
George McDermott, office boy" in the
Boston Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

Mr.. BIush--Old L'Aubuster wants
his money back for that realistic
"Scene ia the Polar Regions" paint
cd for him,
Mr.. Mahistick What's the matter
with IT?
Mr. Brnsh-Why, the idiot hung (
In warm room and all the snow
melted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23
His Lunacy Under Good Control.

She--Suppose ! were TO die. what
would you do?
He-l should almost be crazy.
Would you marry again."
"Well, would hardly be as crazy
as that."--Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

'Pat, for woman of her figure,
your wife has remarkable poise,"
"Yis, sor. They're tn Dist or liver
tasted"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-11-23

cam how are yea this morn-rnin'?'
"Feelin' very bad, thank ye."
cam phwats the matter :"
"Oi had such bad dhreams th't o.
couldn't slapc wink all night"