davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
IT IS MONEY MADNESS
Warning Against the Reck
less Chase After Riches
--Hanby's Say.

Chicago. H.. Oct, i9.-"This nation
has gone money mad. For ten years
this lard has enjoyed material wealth
and prosperity such as the world has
novcr before seen. and during that time
this Madness has come upon rs in full
force We have forgotten the com
mandment Thou shalt not steal and
We are taking the position that it does
oct matter how mcuey is obtaired 80
long as il Is got We can net continue
IN this road indefinitely and secure
the continuance Of free lnstltntiohs
The dangers Of peace will destroy this
country at the present rate. just as,
certainly as might disastrous war"
Such was the keynote Of q speech
on The Patriotism Of Peace" deliv-
cred by Governor j. Frank Hanly Of
Indiana at the Y. NJ c. A. auditorium,
in which the Hocsier chief executive
sounded a vehement note of warning
to America against allowing continu
ance OF graft. official corruption and
disregard for law in the scramble for
plumber.
A Dark Picture.
Governor Hanly painted a dark pic
J ture OF conditions in the United States
and insisted that the very life OF the
nation was dependen on a specey re-
turn to saner ideas and more honest
methods The speaker was received
with enthusiasm when he was intro
duced by Judge Orrn n Cartsr. the
chairman.
Il am not q pessImist. but am not
so much OF an optimist that 80 not
wish to hear and tell the truth square.
ly and fairly" said Governor Hanly.
'1 believe there is more good in the
world today tnan there ever has been
! before. yet certainly believe there
are conditions IN the Uaited States
that must cause every man who is 2
believer in free institutions to tremble
THE patriotism OF war las becn
shown by our foreflthers or many a
battlefield Yet there is another kind
of patriotism which is no lsss noble
and which will prove 10 be no less ef
fective if thoroughly aroUsed-that is
the patriotism of peace The Union
of the United states was made posi-
Bile by the patriotism Of peace, for It
was that which gave us our Constitu
tion in which liberty lives and move
and has her being liberty Outtgessed
by law
Would Jump For It.
10 considerations of Law or honor
OF +. nssty have stood between money
and the getting of It, 1t Is truer than
ever that II dollar were hung up or
the other side of hades many Ameri
cans would take the jump. II seems
1 -. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
BIRTHDAY OF BROWNE
Harvard UniversItyObserv
Anniversary of Author of
Religio Medici."
tBy Associated Prsps.l

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. l9.-Harvard
university today began the celebration
OF the Booth anniversary of the birth
of Sir Thomas Browne. author OF
@Religio Medici The celebration is
held under the auspices OF the Modern
Language club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

be at low ebb when official con.
SC, nee becomes non-existent; when
civic rights are but words: wheS legis.
lators sell the law and trafic in the
law maring power; when captains Of
Industry re utterly careless as to how
ends are achieved as long as they are
reached; when common honesty Is
common no longer; when money Is
something and honor nothing
There is a treason of war There
shauld he q treason of peace. Such
trclson should be punishable by the
greatest penalties The treason Of
peace is worse than the treason %
vac Il is Very real treason. Il cor
rupts a people; It debauches citizen.
ship: ii pollutes power siyen by the
citizens it makes officialicm Of state
or nation rotten hsarries on familiar
terms in he walls OF congres: Il Is
found in tie courts of Justice; both in
the Jury Lox aad wearing the judicial
erriae
Basis cf Evil.
"This reason aIwayr appeals to self
lsh interests II cries. More money
better position Greed and ayarice
and the lust Of gain are its children
and these lie al the bcttcm Of IS per
cent Of the wrongs in state and ma.
ion These ere what have taken pos
session Of certain captains OF industry
who care fer oibirg but themselves,
these are responsible for the shame
iul story OF the Sew York Life insar
an companies, these rae what con
,rUl the mCn Nho are ia possession Of
the great transportation lines OF the
county Qd who deal with those lines
as though hey were entirely their own
ana as though the public had 40 rights
whatever
olt must not he forgotten that the
power 20 FIX ran;ead rates and to con.
trel transportation unchecked is the
power To tontrol the United states.
Tor ii IS ihe power 60 say when, where
ana b. whCm business shall be done
Such power as this Is far too danger
Gus T. pet in the asnos Of ans men.
The Pre- sident is right when DC de-
mands the establishment Of an impair
tial trihuan which VIII sit between
the people and the transportation lines
ard Il rive honest deeisiop as to What
rates are Just and shall be charged
some sad STOKES.
~Dcialcation- graft. peeuiation, mis-
use CT public fancs- these are the
acrtes ihat come hom Phlladefahia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
Muddy COmpIexiOaS
Black Heads
Pimples and Eruptions
CAN BE CURED

They are due 10 impurities In iise blood
ana Il has been found thlt g coarse OF
IRvIHG's BUcHU wAFEIss. the wen
known kidney and nisoa Remedy. VIII
oraa,cate the trouble promptly Why
De rs,ortiaed BY an s,nsishtiy eomplexion
when the cure Is soSslnpie and cheap
50 cents.
J.N. Wsllasa. Pharmaelsl
an>aA oklA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
LIVESTOCK
HOGS.

Chicago -s5, 900. steady
Kansas C1'y-lO.0a0 str1ng
Omaha -. 500. strong.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

Chioago-i0.aoO, slow
Kansas Clts-.-i2. .oO0. slow.
Omaha 1000, slow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

I.IvERF0nL OPENING CABLE.
Wheat < higher
Corn unchanged to z nishOr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
. . o 0 Q 0 0 o 0 Q Q Q Q . . Q
. TDDAYs MARKETS G
> o o . . o o o o o o o o o o 6
KANSAS CRY eAsH.

KANSAS CITY CASH.
spec ial 10 Daily Deader.
WHEAT.
No hard TsRslc No. 8 hard tn
agScs No. hard 7f@7ec; No rcd
ssMc. No. red ss9sse.
CoRcN -
No. white sic; No white sic; Nc
mixed 4sH9f7he. No. mixed 4sc.
OATS.
No. : mixed s70ssc: No. mixed &c
KANSAS CITY REcEIPTs
Wheat is5
Corn 81.
Oats A..
CHICAGO ESTIMATES TOMORROW.
West 80. grade %.
cofn 90 Erade IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

LIVERPOOL CLCSGSG CABLE.
Wheat Il higher.
Corn ishlgher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

Just received. car OF L. M. c. and
Winchester shells. II viii pay hunters
"a see Us. lurschi 1nebel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

LIVERPOOL SECOND CABIN.
wheat =. higher
Com unchanged TO = higher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
Would Jump For II.

10 considerations of Law or honor
0r b. nssty have stood between money
and the getting of it. 1t Is truer than
ever that II dollar were hung up or
the other side of hades many Ameri.
cans would take the jump. It seems
to me that conditions are pretty had
and that the patriotism of peace must
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

the FAMOUS SELLS FOR LESS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

October $3.50.
Dccembcr. S9.9.s-
January. si0o54
March sii s2
Mdy. sl0.e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

oats eos. sr1de IS.
Hogs. $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTa

No mixed saesso' No 2 mixed q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-19

No. white sic; No. white sic; Nc
Z mixed 4sNaa7He. No. mixed 4se.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

4 son ~as born Wednesday 80 Nr
and Mrs = J worihington.
Mrs Frank simonds Of Manchester
Depot, VI, j. visiting ~ We Simobds.
Mrs Belle Aiken Of Springfield.
Mass. visited at Hotel White this
week.
The lawn party given by the WCTU
Wcdnes day evening was 4 success,
netting go for the treasury.
Mrs WI Bailey Of Denver Colorado
&. spending a few weeks wlih her par
enis Mr. aud Mrs Henry Walbridge.
Mr. smith ~ Potsdam. y. v, and
II u Townsend Of Wallingiofd, Vi.
we're guests at G > Matiison's recent
ly.
Mrs Geo W Lyon ~ Chicopee Falls,
Mass, is visiting old friends In town.
Mrs Lyon was formerly Mrs ID Parker
and resided here for several years.
Mrs Albert Amidon Died at her home
near South SALISBURY Saturday after
being ll some days She had resided
In this section a number Of years. Her
funeral was largely attended from her
late residence Monday morning. Rev
II. X. Durfee officiating. She leaves
a husband, two sons and one daughter.
The deceased was 60 years OF age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
l9C==SALE==l9C
Commencing Thursday, June y
AS stlsst A. NJ, lisiIrg SlIb Business Oars

Our numerous patrons who have taken
advantage OF our previous I9e sales. will hail
with delight this announcement The graft
flying results Of our previous Ioe sales have
encouraged us 10 plan this one on broader
holder lines than we have ever attempted
before. Strictly new. seasonable merehan-
disc was positively never before offered at
such amazingly low prices. Verify this as.
seriion by visit 10 our store during this sale.
You really cannot afford to miss these I9e
bargain opportunities Il you care in the leas,
for true economy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
Suit Against Bank Directors.

BOtTON, July 15.--Civil action has
been brought in the courts here by
Frank ID. Allen. receiver, against the
entire board of directors of the Cen
trail National bank, which failed with
liabilities Of over S3,000,000. Mr.. Allen
asks the court that an account be TAX
en-, under direction Of the court, of all
the losses sustained by the bank, its
stockholders and creditors by reason of
incompetent management and that the
officers of the bank or such of them as
may be found liable for the losses be
decreed to restore to the bank the
money thus lost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
GALA DAY AT SILVER BAY.
=. ". &. 4. Convention Delegates In
lntuus Dress.


SILVER BAY. y. Y. July i5-Asso-
citation day at Silver Bay. Lake
George. where the convention Of the
Young Womcn's Christian associations
is in session. WIS gala affnir. Some
3p0 delegates participated Ia the grand
march.
The Germantown delegation. I'm
Quaker gray costume. gave their greet
ing In the plain language. All the 9th
or associations wore their association
colors In beautiful Grape paper hats
and long shoulder streamers and gay
little aprons and rosettcs.
The Canadian delegation was beau
tifully decorated with maple leaves
and carried II British and an American
flag. After their greeting the entire
audience sang God Save the King"
to which the Canadians responded by
singing America"
The Industrial occupations of many
of the cities were clevcrly represented.
The delegates from Akron, O.. the
Rubber city" carried gayly colored
rubber balloons and presented the
American committee members with
souvenirs in the shape Of tiny hot wa
ter bags.
The delegates from several cities
where new buildings are being erected
appeared with building implements.
and one initiated the blasting process
by exploding torpedoes. The usual
programme was carried out, the plat
form meeting in the evening being adj
dressed by DR.. George Rekman of New
York
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
HICKS PROPERTY ATTACHED
i.As, ssa a.a fss ne WI. at f.isa Y.
Aepta

whsn MH ssnioFi Hisks u AFlisE
laa SOS inio uoahls here the foaFil,
~ taiy bee hasbaRd haesms her
bohisHaH 10 lhs sam ~ s3oo Zoe hsF
apiszFsnos II court hsns lssi Naa'
dss,
40 he tiH.s appointed Mrs iiiess
failed y shes ~ sHd sshdy also sss
missing, To hail sas esilsd aRd
shsFis willsoh oh Thursday slissi.ei
a. pFpPsFtg ~ MF Hicks a. Essi
AFliHgion eH -fils Zoe 600 eoysFing
ihs bail shi easls.
iliess ssys hs asa hol naisFslAhd
alsoai he bail basihsss ~ DO saaii
have had bic siis eomr aasa iaF uls
hsaFiHg,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
Cured OF Bright's Disease

George A. Sherman, Lisbon Red
Mills. Lawrence Co., ~ ", writes: II
had kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for II
years: had taken we'll known kidney
medicine and other remedies that we're
recommended but got no relief until |
began using Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before began taking Fol
ey's Kidney Cure | had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day ard
night, and passed brick dust SUBJ
stance, and sometimes a Shiny sub
stance. believe | would have died II
| had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure. I"
Sold by b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
sss. - sas f---s--a snisss ssssas
Fsia a. ssss h.sa.ss

Missss Eli.sl aRd l.auiss ilai,iHsaa
- NriFass ass Fisiiins hslr Zoe fos
dsAss
Il,s saeana naFFiins ~ iis n0lainis'
siarfFs "a ths estate ~ SO lass ulis
"a, WaFgsh l. trins bold loaisf,
Sta Ernssi Whiiman snd dsagi.isF
nisHAs ass Eisiiins in tFag shi Silt
salrT iUF ~ufs,
ianssi WhnmsR hes FsiHFhsd fFsiH
hli.leaitF phsFr Dr. has hFrn sieniilH :
ifs days shh his hfWiirT ffans
Nt'imAH,
Niss kslhiTrH QaiHizh, sha has
a6nr g. is'a .Haulh, Mas peat Med
isssaaf shi nhaFsdsY siih fFisHds in
iiiarslEian
Niss FinFrnaa Nhi'msH she bee
irsn Nisillns hsF grandparents NF
sn.i Mns n % Wh'smsR FrlafglFt a.
be haHs Ia aiiiis sisF Friday
FRIDAY ~as ihs fFsi daV la over =
srrs ihstihs HsfpuFN asa nni 81 hish'
q ihan ~ degrees The shoepfs ~ Inc
Flshl hsinFs cooled ilsr aimns Fhsfe 80
ihAi thr fag sas gaiir eamiofiAhis.
Ioday is cool shd airy
Tirtsis sshi ga sale YssisF,isy faF
$40 ts@Fhs i1sgh 60 atd uir ladies
tirkrls aHr going trfA fast Hess SO
kSgs ere iimiiod - $40 hnHdFrd,
CnBhfiiF AHh itasr ell UnpraF Nnn
daf hisht la ono ~ ne greatest sihgs
ihg zhd dzHcihs acis ih ths enaniFYs
i'af NnHday niEht "NhY Wpern
Hate Ladies ssi jour tickets nes,
Rev ., u, Morris, -hn il slirhdihs
SO sessions ~ SO Worlds rUngfrss
ih t.nnsinh sFiias ihat be- is hatihs en-
snjat able tiHsS zbt that iln aiiaHdahor
a. thr sessions is large. To trip over
ilr sairf aas made very pisssahs BY
reason ~ tte large fumt~f - prfsuEs
"a bazrd shn aers suins over g. 49,
tend ihs ineeiiass - ne Conswss,
"Ths Tfansdgarrd christ" ill b.
ths pastors thrms st she Methodist
church sunday morning snd Ia ihr
evening" ha all spoas 90 The DpiY ~
iisihs Mad This sahioci sas poet
pnnrd from last seek becauss thr srf.
vice vas omiiird ga aucuuft - uhu
heat. Ms & " guslsf uiil lead the
EpsnFth League meeting ~ = ~. sub
&c Tho Mission - Floucrs
summer camps arc very mnch Ia
evidence nos and q5iia a number ni
campers have their shiir isnis spread
Ia various piacsss IT,. Larger peri ~
them arr near Lake iisncock In Wood.
ford. others ar near lcbsHog aud =
fsu af- 90 ilis side ~ i.ittle Hill brook
uhich runs through wpodiord. There
l. quit. q gathering also short dis.
lance from the Remington Battle Geld
monument
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
PADS Aso FAssits- HieH
Tess t-ri.. sees s--s s-s.sstsss.
- Etss~s re,

Nt.W Nuilk. ini4 ia=Assisiant i'is
lfift Aumprt kns'ri ia ralno,tissn
viEh bic Investigation - 49, uasr -
tiarkmaii iafHiins asainst riiafirs ~
Ahif. ss,li,iirf f,F i'sr Rs1irit isiiiufe
assaeiaitH. pAaniHusi a. iliis Mwss
Sc. mana sins rsiiinF - that rsnrrfus
Muiiam T.. isaniris if-ssurf - 20.
sanis ne urii as irrasnf~f SID sss'fs's
iaFp e iisr Tshn I,ptrs Publishing
ranpanf. ai.si 'haTis Fintrs Mainr.
mauaEHs ~iiinf - TwWB Iupirs ani
.,iiinf in rhirf - Amrfira's smart ~. "
Murh " iiir Testimony iakrn referred
g. %" v"fk 'hai - i'rins ggi'iisl,r,i -
thr T"wn Iepsns rompany. under ih-
iiiir q "iais sud fanrl,'s.- 81 si.3.p
= rg4,y
n was l-afn~i from Wooster sni csf.
roiscrsis-i 10th by Daniel. aud ~ Jus
tlru deuel.. Who T. Dac q tie thf.r ~.
nst"r. u ihr TowB Tuylcs company.
that The total .siliinn - THE work.
~hirh IL siiii unpublished. slthoush the
scli-iiins ~ subscriptions fuf u -.
ssn rl.s.s o. four years sso ani CLOSED
iw" years $50. viii ~ompTls. only i0J
rapiss. II was Furthermore l-afnci
iiai ~ the siia'ssi paid Into The treas.
ury - ~" Town Topics company by
10. .uhsrfii,.r. uncb half. ~ very near.
IS that murh. went O. Wooster IN his
double ri" % originator u the iiea
~ the work aud solicitor Of ell tho
subscriptions bot thnsc or four
subpocnn servers are suil booking
for m.mlers ~ the Vanderbilt. Astor
sud other families ~ the Four Hun.
d.cd. Mr.. kroioi Il very anxious 90
learn why they subscribed for Amer.
lea. Smart Set NJ 500 - clip aud
whether or not they were threatened.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15

MALONE, n. Y, July 15.-David c.
O'Connor of Holyoke, Mass, an over
seer in the Lyman Cotton mill, that
city, died suddenly of appendicitis here
while visiting his father. He was in
his usual health ten hours before his
death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
HERD FOUND DBtASsp


40 liss re,isssi ~ ksymasr Van
ssnis.ani = lssi ~ ~ eAiils esmras,
Ice bic herd - miaad breeds. ~as
hsi mns daY lhis ssrs, The issis ~,
rsz;s.! ihsi u oui II she = head ssFs
bos ih = healthy cohiiiioh shd hey
SER dFitsh ASA a. BE- KILLED, shd ~
pshrfs sili b. Fissh zHoihsr issi iaisF
a. mass sure that thsy arc absolutely
healthy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ss-. 90 81. rs-s .ss ,Iii.s. n5,.ay
Tea paf ussy uss1sf..

The isisphons service uili - cot OF
ell day iumbrrgu from Bcunington
Ccbier on account - p1iiine The cable
through
Misses Alio. and Agnes Norrissey
lcit Saturday for . visit 10 Utica and
Sylvan Beach, y
Miss Ailc- At-i $40 has bccn visit.
ing her cousin Miss Fiorunce March.
returned 20 her home Ia Eagle Bridge
Saturday.
Miss Blanche Buxton Of Springfield
-ho has been visiting Miss Olive Pore
returned Saturday.
Robert y. squire and wife Of New
York are Visiting his sister Miss Ruth
4. Squire.
Mrs Ruth Grlsuold returned Friday
from Wcybridgc where she has been
visiting her son.ln-law. J. 5. Shaw.
Ralph sherry. who has been visit.
Ing Harry Morton. returned 70 Troy
Friday.
4 Ere occurred In the drying room
Of Holden, Leonard - Co Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Il was quickly
extinguished and very little damage
resulted.
Henry y. Fillmore, daughter Fanny,
aud Mrs G. =. Luther leave Tuesday
for old Orchard.
Mrs &. jenkins and daughter Of
Paterson, y. j.. are visiting her
sister. Mrs I'd Parmsnter.
Mrs +. Amidou OF Paterson, n. j.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Edward
Parmenter.
Rev Duane S. Phillips OF KanKa-
Kee, ILL.,, will preach at the Episcopal
church Sunday.
Louis Puner and Robert Tiffany
caro- down from Lake Hancock FRI
day evening.
Miss Theodore Simmons OF West.
field is spending week with Miss
Edna Walbridge at Camp L'oafmore.
John w. Hanson OF New York Is the
guest of II. l.. Stillson.
George Fleming has returned from
Troy where he went to look for his
boy who was thought TO have run
away, and found the boy had returned
ahead of him having merely walked TO
Hoosice Junction. The boy has now
gone 70 Wilmington to visit for two
weeks.
T.. b. Hyde's pharmacy is selling
Mau-a.cea, the best cure for all stom-
ach troubles. Find out about 1t.
Frenk CLARK OF Boston is visiting
Wilbur and Robert Tiffany for a few
days.
Harry Hubbard left Saturday to
spend two weeks at his home in Bos.
ton.
Misses Ethel and Amy Cutler, Car
rie Wood and Ethel Wheeler leave
Tuesday for Old Orchard.
Barrett Wellington son OF George
B. Wellington, the we'll known Troy
lawyer who spends his summers on the
Hill, has entered the office of Bennett
& Graves for study during the summer
A. w. BREASTED has been invited by
II. W. Putnam Jr to join him on
yachting trip to the co st of Maine
and left Thursday night to join Mr.
Putnam on his private yacht at New
port.
Miss Maude Kennon is visiting in
Schenectady.
Miss Mildred Newmayer. pleasantly
entertained party of friends We'd |
nesday evening in honor of Miss Lou
Use Bray of Central Falls,R | who |
is her guest.
George Biglow, buyer for a leading |
Cleveland dry goods house is the guest |
of Mrs David Robinson at the Center.
Miss Frances Eye who has been
guest at the home of Geo B Laurence
has returned to her home in Caburg
Ont.
] ID Stehman, who received an in
ry to his leg Thursday is improved
some what to-day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-15
LIGHTNING At BRISTOL
hsi, s,Fs.a Rasr,sir - Nh.ss ss,s 50.
trsn sse ss,usi 80 sis sssslsd bg-s.

Bristol. july paFihg . heavy
iausss,sFsiorm here this afirfnoon
lighinlhg struck mar ihs reservoir ~
he village rs,sf system. sbrFr . NUM-
bsr ~ men ahd teams vrfs 81 uork.
Several nsa ssrs Knocked dovn and
all ssrs affected. one borss vas
knocked dosn.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
BROUGHT It Back.

+ When It became known that the best
shot In the regiment was going into
the jungle to compass the death Of
terrible tiger, the surgeon major OF
the regiment, an enthusiastic curio
collector, at once buttonholed him.
Remember, Atkins" said he, II be-
speak the skin at your own price"
Cali right, sir" said Atkins.
The surgeon major was netting but
terflies on the outskirts of the jungle
that evening, when he saw Atkins rum
ming toward him.
"Shot him?" shouted the surgeon
major.
"Yes, sir" breathlessly replied the
flying Nirnrod.
"How much for the skin?"
give pounds, sir"
The doctor gave Atkins the money.
where's the skin?" he cried.
Behind you, sir" came the reced-
ing answer.
The doctor looked and saw the skin,
with the tiger in it, coming open
mouthed and bleeding from scratch
where Atkins had "shot" it. The doe
tor didn't get the tigers skin, but the
tiger nearly got the doctors.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-25
ARE BLAMED BY THE DOCTORS.
La Crosse Scientists Uuder Heavy
Fire,

La Crosse Scientists Uuder Heavy
Fire.
The conflict between Christian
Scientists and the La Crosse medical
fraternity to determine responsibility
for an impending diphtheria epidemic
in the Tenth district school is devel-
oping bitter feeling. Serious charges
have been made by representatives of
each side.
The Christian Scientists issued
statement alleging that they had
failed to cure Mrs. Hoyt, the diph-
iberia patient to whom school chill
dren were indirectly exposed. be-
cause her mind constantly wavered
during treatment between Christian
Science and "materia medica." They
also state that physicians diagnosis
are frequently incorrect and that doc
tors should shield each other from
consequences of their blunders.
A counter statement was issued by
DR.. J. A. Callahan to the effect that
Mrs. Hoyt was suffering from a bad
case of diphtheria, but that the house
was not quarantined and that the
children of her daughter, Mrs. Pratt,
were allowed to attend school.
after the case had developed to a
dangerous STAGE" said DR.. Callahan,
attempts were made to make Mrs.
Hoyt believe she was not i'll and peo-
pie were permitted to see her and
carry the contagion home
DR.. George w. Lueck, North side
practitioner, issued warning of an cpl
demic in the Tenth ward, but physic-
ians of the city are preparing for uni"
ted action to suppress it if possible,