davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

provements VIII be about one and one
huii million collars. The Rock Island has
,rst given an order for fifty locomotives
making a tctal of 115 20 be delivered 20
the company before July 51 Thirty en-
Eines viii bc for the various classes Of
passenger trains, sixty-hve engines for
freight service ana twenty engines will
bc used ln switching service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

pied-This morning at li:4o Mrs Mar
garet Whitehead. wife Of J. NJ White
head, az the family residence. 713 South
Walnut street Funeral tomorrow. April
l1, M ESQ O'Clock, conducted from the
FIRST Presbyterian church. Friends Of
the famny invited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

Chicago, April S.-Fiye NV cases of
cerebrospinal meningitis of the me-
lignant kind have been found in Chi
cago. according to DR.. w. J., Glass, the
board OF health expert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

+. r. zartman and Attorney r. A.
Kieinschmldt OF Oklahoma City are in
Guthrie to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

J. B horton Of Pouca City speaker OF
ihe lower house in the Eighth lcgisla-
tive assembly. is in the city today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10


~ requires that such cattle must
i.pped before being moved either
-it of or into Oklahoma
This little move viii cost Mr.. Camp.
h bell about $3.50 In the first place the
fine is $3.50 The costs Of the case is
sioo The cost Of dipping VIII be an.
other slC0
Both the laws of Kansas and Okla
hcnl are very strict on these matters
The federal regulations are also string
ent. Before cattle can be moved either
from CT to Kansas they must be ac.
companied by a federal inspection GER
tihcate.
The following rule taken from the
Oklahoma ulahntine regulations is
very plain
Owing to the presence Of mango or
itch in the cattle Of the states adjoin.
ing Oklahoma, the movement OF cat
tie into aay part Of Oklahoma from the
Panhandle Of Texas north of the 35th
parallel Of North Latitude, New Mex
ico. Colorado or that part Of the state
Of Kansas situated west Of the 99th
Meridian is hereby prohibited nor shall
any cattle be allowed &c move from
Beaver county to any other part of
Oklahoma nor shall any cattle be
moved from that part Of Woodward
county situated wst and north Of a
line. beg lning at the northeast corner
Of Twp. 29 Range % West. thence
south nthe east line Of said Town
ship to the southeast corner of the
same. thence west to the range line
between range "a ard 25; thence
south so the township line between
townships % and "a; thence west to
The west line of said county, to any
part OF oklahoma lying south and east
of above area until same have been
inspected and permit given by an In.
. spector OF this board or by an inspec.
tor OF the bureau Of animal industry.
And it Is ordered that all cattle in
fected with saiI disease OF that have
htrh cApVScu 70 Nhe same III aooNe
named area in Oklahoma shall be dip
ped in some of the knOwn effective dips
before they will be allowed to move to
other points within said district, ex-
eept such movement as is necessary
between pastures and dipping stations.
All movement of cattle affected with
mango to points outside OF the Terri
tory Of Oklahoma, shall be governed
by the rules of the department Of agri-
culture. All sheriffs and their depu-
ties are hereby directed to enforce
these rules under section ten GO
chapter thirty-one (3D Statutes of Ok
lahoma Territory. 1897.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

81 Pstsr.surg. AprII l0--The IeyoIl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
CLERGY SPEAKING
ITS SENTIMENTS.

Revolt Against Tyranny Of Russian Al.
mlnistration Is spradlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

McGraw gives os a reason for think
ior that The Giants win win the cham-
Rev York has tie smallest number Of
uutried mer Of any team in the country
and every position filled by strong
player.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
1.-THE IMPLEMENT, VEHICLE AND HARNESS CORNER

for
than ever The largest line Vehicles Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

raye. ynias Indian twirler Is good
one. He swings bis arm slow but the
aal goes hard and swift. lie Is "a sure
tasc throwcr having demonstrated that
yesterday when he caught one OF the
Guthrie boys mapping on FIRST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

Up-to-Date work at
Very Moderate Prices.
Styles m os t attractive
an d quality UnsUr-
passed
Rubber Tire Phae
tons, r VI b b er Tire
Surveys with Stu de-
bakers guara ntee be-
hind them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10
nHne

" cattle raisers in Kansas
Httle that ne drove into the
- we're infected with mango and
~ requires that such cattle must
lN 3pped before being moved either
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-10

% IS reported that the Chicago Na-
unals win turn ounelder McChesney
laok 10 DesNloines and theJ the player
wlu then be exchanged for Ansou Mott
the milwaukee, second btscmau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
Books, Bookish People and Things
We getno good by being unsensrou even to book.
E. B. Browning.

dignity and | feel disguised and hui
inflated whenever | see II. The argri.
ment that cudgel flourIshing Is demand.
cd by the insecurity Of the streets is
only another way of saying that the
police system is inexpressibly bad.
THE American habit of chewing
gum and splitting excites revulsion in
the least fastidious European. know
that II Is not universal or even COM
mon, but 1t occurs. During the past
few days / have been a spectator of
one of the most solemn and momentous
Legislative inquiries that ever took
place in this country. 1t involves the
interests of millionaires, and what Is
more important, the interests of mil.
lions of the poor. IL Is a great and i'm.
pressive occasion. But the thing that
impresses me most is that every half
hour one Of the judicial personages
conducting this inquiry descends from
his high throne, walks across the floor,
pushing a cuspidor before him with
his right foot, sits down in the pres.
ence Of two hundred personages. many
of them famous Americans, begins to
spit. From his mouth descends long
streams Of pink.brown liquid. He
makes notes In memorandum book,
and stop-to spit-He makes more
notes-and spits again. And so on for
fifteen minutes, until he reascends his
throne. look at him with the fas-
cination Of disgust; nobody else pays
any attention to him. Yet this man
Is an important member of an import
ant legislature, and he has been sent
to the greatest American city to repre-
sent the dignity of outraged law and
offended justice. Has anyone ever seen
the poorest usher in an European court
Of justice doing such thing?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
ATCHERLEY CERTIFICATES

Editor Evening Bulletin:-In your
issue OF November % in n paragraph
headed "kona In Ferment," IL is stat
cd that certain certificates of sound
health issued to leper suspects by 4
medical man had led to confusion and
bitter feelings. AS the party who is.
sued those certificates | should like to
explain that such documents were is-
sued to patients perfectly free froIo
any suspicion of leprosy and who in.
deed should hardly have been suspecr.
ed by the most ignorant. II these Ger.
,hcates have led to confusion the fault
lies with those who caused the arrest
OF such cases and II they or their
friends felt bitter II is not to be won.
dered at. II is impossible to know in
examining such cases whether the ia.
tient Is under arrest or not, for they
Go not consider II necessary to tell the
private practitioner for fear of pref
ndicing his opinion: he would avoid
where possible in any way, interfering
with the generally good and careful
work of the Board of Health. One a
those to whom | gave u certificate, the
Chinaman whom you mention as NOV
Ing the writ of habeas corpus, has al.
ready been certified free from leprosy
by the Board of Examiners in Homo.
lulu, which confirms my own certir.
icate. The same thing WIN doubtless
occur when the other six to whom 4
gave certificates reach the eXaminera.
TWO. however, of these six have al.
ready been freed by the government
physician here. Two cases arrested
here equally free from the disease wero
returned to kona by the authorities
last Wednesday with clean certificates,
All the apparent inefiiciency of the
police. the legal proceedings, the con.
fusion. etc. Is really due to the lack
OF confidence engendered by the arrest
OF so many pople obviously not Iepers,
ana not due to the policemans unwilL
ihgness or to the issuing of certificates
" sound people entitled to them,
$500. Respectfully yours.
JOHN ATCHERLEY, MR.C.S., Etc
North Koha, Hawaii, Dec. /, SO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
How France Checks
Fast Motoring

Nal, ,,, TO-,
AVN"
'hs account 'i now frehcn law dea's
with careless automobile hcnds:
Elliott Fitch Shepard. son OF the late
Col. Elliott Fitch Shepard. of New
York, and a grandson OF the late vii.
lam II. Vanderbilt, was sentenced to
three months in Jail today in the Ninth
Correctional Tribunal OF the Seine, for
running down and killing little Made.
line Marduel with his motor car al st.
Ouen last April "a. In addition to the
jail sentence fine OF $40 was i'm.
posed by the court and the defendant
was ordered to pay $1,000 damages to
the childs parents.
After conference with his counsel.
Maitre Anquetin, Mr.. Shepard decided
to take an appeal to another court and
under the French procedure this had
the effect Of giving his sentence tenn.
porary suspension. Until the final de.
clsion Is rendered he cannot be thrust
Into prison.
Mr.. Shepard expressed the deepest
regret for the fatal accident, but con-
tended that In the absence of any
criminal intent the jail sentence was
lot warranted by the evidence. At the
lose OF the hearing he said that he
vas the victim OF cumulative sentiment
against those who are fond of motor
ng' In the face OF the recent agita.
ion against fast driving, he thought IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
THE SKINK,

The skink Is n curious beast
Who lives In the isles of the sen.
'he southern Pacific, to be more sps
| cifc-
That's where he's most likely to be
lie Is shaped like a lizard-at least
The books all describe him as such:
But, as I've no corner on insular> fauna
My word isn't worth very much.
lust think
II you were a skink.
And II ! were you. what deal
] could do! -. -.
ihe skink Is an envious wretch
II venture this news as my own).
And oft he bewails both his feet and
his scales,
ON his tropical island alone.
"Now, If l." said a skink, were q
vetch,
Or pterodactyl or a pike!
why cant l transmute myself to some
brute
Which is different? That's what I'd
like!"
just think
II you were q skink,
Ana III ! We're you, what q deal
could do!
Now this skink Il will leave him un
named)
Once uttered this jealous request:
And somehow his prayer was answered
out there
On his atoll, away in the West.
hut, alas for the skink who com.
planned!
His end was tragical Jest,
FOR he turned black and white in .
single hot night,
And leave you to fancy the rest.
lust think
And If 81" were "U," what hor.
ror! Whew!
--Gelett Burgess In Success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
NOT A DoUBTER.

I'D have you know, sir" said the
pompous individual, that I'm a self.
made man."
"Ah, indeed" rejoined the meek and
lowly person. II thought there was a
home made air about you."-Chicago
Daily News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05
TO THE kNOCkER?

Editor Evening Bulletin: - I don't
know whether this has any application
70 knockers" or not Perhaps YOU
ha's seen the lines to the "Shink",
HILO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-12-05

Words are good when backed by
bricks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
ON BIGGEST GRIzzLY'S TRAIL
Colorado Guide Promises Fun For
 the President.

Colorado Guide Promises Fun For
 the President.
 Jake Borah, one of the guides engag- ed by President Roosevelt for his hunting trip in Colorado, says, accord ing to a dispatch from Glenwood Spring, Colo: t,.
 We will put President Roosevelt on the trail of the biggest grizzly bear in the Rocky mountains. This beast has defed hunters, bullets and traps, for years and has been a.terror to farm CTS and stockmen."
 Mfr Borah says such collection of hunting dogs has never been turned loose in Colorado as he and John Golf will place at the disposal of the presi- dent. The first hunting will be done on the headwaters of Muddy creek.
 During his hunting trip in Colorado President Roosevelt will keep in con- stant touch with Secretary Loeb and his official staff at Glenwood by means of the wireless telegraph under the supervision of the military arm of the government. Two expert signal serv- ice corps telegraph operators have been detailed to accompany the president into the wilderness. An army auto mobile will take the field outfit as far as the roads will permit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
The Later HarbinGef.

In former days the poets lays when win- ter melted into spring Were of the pleasing odcrs which the
 wanton winds were wont to bring: His Hitting lines were full of scents of violets and daffodils And fragrance from the blossoms that
 were pink upon the distant hills. But we that now take up the harps when
 Nature dons her robes of green Forget the olden scents and fill our lungs with whiffs of gasoline. The lilacs bloom near many . cot and shed their fragrance on the air. And still fin many a garden spot the plants are set with studied care: The zephyrs blow across the fields a. swcetiy as they ever blew, The wild rose puts its petals forth to have
 them moistened by the dew. And here and there a peach tree makes a purple splo;ch upon the scene. Brt over all the land is spread the pun gent smell of gasoline. The lark now nutters OCT the mead and
 triIls away with all its might. The junk man loudly yells once more. the robin sings from dawn till night. The boys upon the vacant lot are yelling as they chase the sphere. But over all the cheuffeur's toot proclaims
 the fact that spring is here. The little girls gre skipping ropes. the
 bunkered links are growing green And through the streets and up the slope.
 float searching scents of gasoline
 Chicago Record-Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07

five layers. You will not need WouS hoops. anywhere, nearer than 20 incY&s, from center to center, as well-naiNd
 wooden hoop never pulled in two yet. If were you, I would line up the silo, on the inside with a single thickness of one-inch Georgia pine flooring, we'll matched, jointing on the hoops, having this flooring not over three inches wide.l
 Then you have lining that will not
 shrink or swell, and will stay with your hoops, which can never expand or con.
 tract the fraction of an inch. Before putt ting on your maple outsiding, give the
 outside of the silo, hoops and all, heavy coat of Portland cement paint, and then add the outsiding of maple. If you use skim-milk to mix the cement with, itt
 will prove to be about as durable as if oil was used. Ten years later on, if any defect comes in the walls, you can then line up with tarred paper inside. and nall on another ceiling. There is a difference of opinion asl to the kind of silage corn to plant. For a dozen years we have sent direct to
 Albemarle county. Va, and got their common, white field corn, and have never met with its equal as corn for the si1o. We do very little tramping be- yond keeping the silage highest along the walls. With a blower and flexible
 nozzle, the silage will be blown about as
 compact as one could tread it, and the
 men are scarce who "crave" the job of
 moving away silage under the discharge
 of the blower.
 It will be we'll enough to tramp down the surface of the silage three times
 within week, the last time putting onto
 your 12-foot silo at least three barrels of
 water, being sure that the outside ge.s quite a little more than its share. Oats
 are, all right, on, the surface. if there is
 considerable light. If you SOW oats, you
 will need to put on more water a week after they are sown. Sometimes it pays
 and other years it does not, to put on
 the oat crop. A tight roof is more orna-
 mental than useful. In regard to hoop
 making so that they will be accurately round, it is we'll to have pattern made f like that depicted in the cut. Take inch thick, foot wide boards, and
 six or eight feet long, and cut them
 "bias" on the ends, and by doubling and
 well mailing. one soon has the form. on
 which circle can be marked, and the
 pattern is then quickly sawed and
 hewed into perfect circle. which will
 be two inches thick. This can be placed
 on saw horses and the hoops quicklyt sprung to the exact form. George RI
 Scott. the well-known institute lecturer
 is a great advocate of this wooden4
 hooped silo. and was fortunate enough to have an old high-wheeled velocipedes | which made an admirable form for hoon
 making. and think he loans it to silo:
 builders for hoop making, though any
 carpenter can quickly make one a above described.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
slhdpL E LIFE CLUB.

Bt. Louis Social Organization Intend.
 cd ss Refuge From City's Noise.
 If you wish youth to be moral do not neglect its pleasures" is a line from Rev. Charles Wagner,s Simple Life" that will be a motto for the Sim pie Life club in St. Louis, for which an application for the pro forma decree of incorporation was recently made to Judge Taylor's division of the circuit court, says the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 Charles R. Spicer, president and or ganizer of the club, who Is completing the equipment of the clubrooms, says that the intention of the club has been much misunderstood because of the line drawn. By the members between the strict application of all the axioms of Pastor Wagner and the critical ap- plication of part of them. In explain ing his idea of club life which has at tracted sufficient number of young men to make the project an assured success MT. Spicer says: Quiet and restfulness far removed from the or dinary conditions which surround young men in the downtown part of the city Is our object.
 While we will not attempt to lead the simple life as portrayed ip the book, we will attempt to establish a club headquarters where young man can go and find complete rest and where he can have quiet to read or smoke or talk on things not objection able in good society. We will draw the line at gaudy furnishings or those things which tend to make life In 50 many clubs hArly burly existence"
 Mir. Spicer says that in telling of the objects of the club he has not contend ed that the club was suggested to him from reading of the book, but rather that 1t was suggested by the noise of the city and the application of the lines from Wagner: ''The artificial life en- genders artificial thought and a speech little sure of itself" and further: Pleasure and simplicity are two old acquaintances. Entertain simply and meet your friends simply"
 These sentiments MT. Spicer intends to apply to modern conditions, and, while there will be pool tables, buffet and other institutions in connection with the club, everything will be ar ranged for the plainer sort of amuse- ments.
 The limit placed on club membership will easily be filled, according to Mir. Spicer, and only the misunderstanding has caused him to violate Pastor Wag- ners sentiment on publicity: "One of the chief proclivities of our time is the love of advertisement-to emerge from obscurity, to be in the public eye, to make oneself talked of"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
SOLAR ECLIPSE NOVELTY.
Color Photography to Re Applied In
 Observing the Phenomenon.

OUSeTVhuS the FhchO"euOus
 On Aug. 30 of the present year there will take place a total eclipse of the sun, which will be visible on land in Canada, Labrador, Spain, eastern Algeria, Tunis, Tripoli, Egypt and Arabia, says Harper's Weekly. As usual, carefully organized scientific parties are preparing to observe and study this interesting phenomenon, and various stations will be occupied by astronomers, with elaborate apparatus. One of the novelties to be attempted is to apply color photography to the ob- servation of the eclipse, so that rec ord can be made of the appearance of the chromosphere and corona. The plan is to employ the three color process where screens of different colors are used with three different plates, each screen cutting off light of various col ors, so that when positives from the three plates are made and used with light of color corresponding to the screen the resulting picture has the col ors of the original
 For the eclipse photographs a camera with three lenses and three screens will be employed, as 1t is necessary that the exposures shall be made si- multaneously. AS the plates are sensi- tive to the different colors in different degrees, there will be properly ad- justed diaphragm or stop for each lens, so that the same time of exposure will suffice for all. The color phenomena of a total eclipse of the sun are considered most beautiful, and considerable inter est attaches to this method of repro ducing them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
SILO BUILDING.
Wooden Hoop Structure Is the Most Durable and Satisfactory
 How It Is Built.

"As I am in the boat with great many others. I must ask for advice. want to build a silo this coming sum- mer. I have plan and will ask you whether it will do, and if not, tell me the failure. Take elm 5sx4 inch wide and make hoops, four thickncsses to 8 hoop; put first two or three hoops six inches apart, next one 12 inches, next IS inches, next "A inches, then 30 inches apart the rest of the way; put door be- tween each hoop; line inside with white oak flooring or best pine (which is your preference?) and outside with sugar flooring. The size will be 12x2S, and i want to put in six acres of corn. What kind of corn do you recommend? In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
The President's Tripv -

Oh. wolves and bears and other beasts That roam the forests free And eat up little boys and girls, You'd better climb a tree! For To, our president he comes With men of fearless souls And guns of great big caliber To shoot you full of holes. He's heard about your ravages In south and vest and when He bangs away at you. by gosh, You'H be unhappy then. For years he hunted OCT the plains: The reputation's his That not q Nimrod in this lands Nimrodder than he Is. He's chased the octopus, he has, And smote it. hoofs and tail. And you will get 1t just the same When Teddy strikes your trail. So. wolves and bears and other beasts That roam the forests free And eat up little boys and girls, You'd better climb a tree.
 Indeed you had.
 New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-07
A Monument For James Monroe.


 General Charles W. Darling of the Oneida (N. Y) Historical society has started a movement for the erection of a monument at Washington in memory of James Monroe. says an Atlantic City (N. JD dispatch to the New York Tribune. It is intended to bring the matter up at the triennial convention of the general society. Sons of the Revolution. to be held in Washington on April 19 and 20. A simple slab of marble about two feet square lying flat upon the earth in a cemetery In Second street, near First avenue, New York city. has inscribed upon it the name of James Monroe. and that slab covers the vault where the body of the fifth president of the United States was buried in. July. 1881.