davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06
oEEDLESS AppL. &.
Features of a Species Produced Ny
John Il. Spencer

Features OF Species Produced Ny
John F. Spencer.
The seedlcsS apple is the Invention az
John f. Spencer of Grand Junction
Colo. says the Philadelphia North Aner-0
ican., When the navel orange was first
perfected and placed on the market Mr.
Spencer reasoned that if it were pos
sible to drive the seeds out of the
orange it would be possible to accom-.
plish the same with the apple. He ex-
perimented for seven years before at
tanning the desired result.
He was, however, not satisfied with
the mere development of the apple. II
was necessary to determine whether
by budding or grating it was possibly
to make seedless apple trees reproduce
themselves. Several additional years
passed before the budded trees grew tts
sufficient size to bear fruit. When tha
fruit did appear it was as innocent Of
seeds as were the apples from which
it was budded.
Several peculiar features other than
the fact that it lacks seed are to be
found in the new apple. The onl.
semblance to blossom found upon the
new tree is three small green leaves
that look much like petals These
leaves cover the beginnings or the little
green apple and drop off one by one as
the apple grows larger and becomes
strong enough to grow without protec
ton.
As direct result of the absence of
blossoms, too, the seedless apples are
free from worms. The blossoms pro
vide nests for the coddling moths
whose eggs hatch into the apple worm
There being no blossom there Is no
nest for the moth. Apple worms, too
live by eating the seeds and so there
Is nothing for the worms to feed upon
and even though Matched from the eggs
OF the moth. they would starve to
death. SO in addition to being seedless
the new apple is blossomiess aid
worthless.
The new apple produced by Mr.
Spencer is dark red. with small yel.
low spots through it. and has yellow
ring at the navel end. The skin l.
smooth and will keep longer than ans
other apple unless 1t is bruised in thf
handling,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06

General .alexei Nicholaievitch Kuro
patkin is a crack marksman. When he
was minister Of war during tour OF
inspection he visited Sevastopol and
strolled with the commandant alona
the boulevard, where there, was 3
shooting, saloon. His host invited him
to contest, and the minister accepted
each to fire ten shots with Il revolver
at fifteen PAGES, the target being 4
piece CT White cardboard about the
size Of a small cigarette case. With
a revolver the general put all his ten
shots into the target, to the complete
discontinue Of the other comprtituS.
and when 4 similar target was put up
ten PAGES farther off he repeated me
performance with the rifle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06
Forget About Your stomach

If your digestian is bad the vital
organs OF your body are not fed ard
nourished as they should be. They
grow weak and Invite d sease. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure digest what you
eat, cures Indigestion, aud all stom-
ach troubles, You forget you. have
a Stomach from the very day you
begin taking it, This is because it
gets a rest-recuperates and gradu-
ally grows so strong and healthy
that it troubles you no more. Sold
by Fox Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06
The Right Name is Dewitt

DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve, cooIs
soothes and heals cuts, burns,
boil~, bruises. piles and all skin dis
eases. K. E. Zickefoose, AdolLh
W. Va. says; ''My little daughter
had white swelling SO bad that piece
after piece of bone worked out CT her
led DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured Der. 2 It is the most wonder
ful b aling save in the world. Be
ware Of counterfeits. Sold by Fox
Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06

The folloWingis a price list Of Bakery Goods which
will be delivered to part Of the city short
Call us by telephone No 233, both phones.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06
Local g Personal.

at Iron River.
WANTED: Office boy at Hotel
Washburn, at once.
George Posey has purchased the
Peter Rondeau residence.
Mrs. Rivkin, of Hayward. is visit
ing with friends in the city.
Miss Alice Morris. of Ash and, IS
visiting in the city this week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Segal Tuesday night.
Bertram Gibson, Of Iron River,
was in the city for short time Mon
day.
Captain William O'Neil was here
from Cass Lake. Man., over cleo
ton.
John Petsrsoa OF Milwaukee, is
visiting friends in the city this
week
Gus. Brennan. of Pratt, transact
cd business at the. county seat Sat
urday,
c. W. Layton made a business
trip to St. Paul. remaining over
Sunday.
Reverend Hitchcock of Ashland,
visited with Reverend Weiss, in this
city Tuesday.
L. NJ Dickerson and family OF
Duluth, visited old friends in WASH,
burn Sunday
Miss Stuart, of Hayward, is in the
city. visiting with her sister IL the
Hotel Waahburn
Mrs. A. q. Shafer is temporarily
: filing Miss Doherty's place as teach
er in the public schools.
Mrs. John Rodgers haze been quite
sick during the past week, but is
reported as some better.
Mrs. Andrew Score has been quite
sick for some time, and does not
seem to be improving any.
Miss Winnie Holmes returned
Tuesday from Duluth where she has
been visiting her brothers.
Mrs, H. G. Lampson and son
Laird, are visiting with Mrs Lamp
sons parents ia Minneapolis.
3uy your dry goods at Paulscn S
where you have all new goo5s to
select from in the latest styles.
Why pay $3.50 for ladies shoe
when you can get better one, at
Paulson's in Queen Quality as
$500.
Matt J. Johnson. manufacturer Of
the famous rheumatism cure. 60SS.
called on the local druggists here
last week
Mrs. |. L. Pierce returned last
week from New Jersey, where she
has been visiting at her home for
several weeks.
B. T.. Simmons has oeen here
from Chicago during the week sup.
cruising some improvements at the
Washburn elevator:
George A. Calder was at Me~rillan
last week, where he attended tie.
funeral CT his father, who died al
the age of eighty years.
Mrs. D. NJ Maxcy and Miss
Grace Twiggs left the latter part of
last week for French Lick Spring
Indiana, for shors trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flynn have
returned from the Hot Springs,
where they went d short time ago.
They had a delightful trip.
A. G. Hebberd, dentist, located
next building to most Office. All
kinds of first class dentistry. Mod
ern methods and appliances.
Judge Parish and G. N Risjord,
OF Ashland, were among the visitors
who were prominent in this city on
two or three occasions during the
week.
Arthur Abel, the newly elected
town clerk of the town of Oulu, was
IN the city yesterday for the purpose
OF delivering the election returns o
his town.
The Flora DeVoss company con
Guided their week here last Sunday
right and went from here to Iron
wood The company made many
friends here, and should they return
again during the summer will meet
with big houses.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-04-06

Feel tired, no appetite, cannot
work or eat? That's spring tired
ness ard will disappear at once if
you take Ho ,ter's Rocky Mout.-
Tea this month. Tea or Tables.
Fox Bros.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
nmbebagen
1ta6 0e1lt
Speiiem.

2eute, meGde uof Dem giien In.
bebogen empfiuOen ii6 nit einem
@eiiible bon @oubeit uno Ghpere
beOriidt fiiblen ltno tueIde bGufie
finben, Dob Die Nabrune nuf6Idbeno
unO i6mer5eno tuie eiu i6tpereS 8e-
pidt in ser Magen0rilbe bGngt, ooer
melde Ieioen an 8eritopfung, innerIi.
den SGmorrboiben, 8oIbliitigfeit inn
&opfe, iaurem 0logen llebeIfeit,
Soobrennen, Gopfmeb, gIbideu Dor
gtobrilng gaiigen sIufItoBen, linfen.
Den ODER fIottern0en Senlationen in
elmer IiegenOeu SteIIilng, 5dtuinoeI
BET plobli6em 9tufIteben, Eupfeu ODER
@elueben Dor ben gluger, Sieber uno
ounpfen Sdmer5 i'm 9opfe. monaeI.
batter ShueiBobionoeruna @elb.
belt Der Salt itno gGltgeu, Sfmer5
in Ser Seite, @ruit, Den @lieoefn,
nno plobliden Siee-9InfdIlen iolIten
etIide &ropfen gebrauden por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
@altimore, ben Is. a(prif 1905,

Snltimgre, beu t5. slprif 1905.
IN ener dn obigen Sainm dbpp1alteneH
misunderstanding bes SircftOriums Der Clo
E0Uu 9ntiunnls Nnnt murhc elm uiis ocR Ser
ren 3atnb ". poof /. nenrD SHboer ut Is.
nno @eor1e ShtunA beIiebehoeS eomite err
nnutlt INN anaemeiiene Grauerbeitbliiiie be3tg
lid oes HbebeHa hes Srn
SBnries u. Snttrr
Sns Gomiie unterbreitcie Die iol9enbrn
ltuuerbeidlitile uto 3tetuluioucu, melde eins
lmntge Nuiabme t1noen:
Ia es etner nllmeien Sorlebuna geinllen
bal, nnlereu geafeten Srenno. 9titNireltor
6reitng. oeH IA. Ipril 1905, ans benz rhif1en
Nafetn db6Hherllelt
Sesbnlb fi6icn mir ms gebrlmpeit 3eugnb
nbRIleael! tilr lenen,. antti6tiaen Gbaralief
unbe5meifeIte Red1tfhuiienbeit luIb nngdbrige
uHbetledte eefhditlide 6drrierc, iuiuie ieine
iebenspiiroi9en @igenidaieH ole inlnltitb
oa5n beitrllgen ibn ben Ndtglieoeri oieies 9is
retioriuns lieb nnh mertb 1T utddeH uHo
IA mir, feline .Rit Sreitoren. oeli 9BnnfdO
beaer, unferer tiefgciftbItsu Ghiitpatbe in ben
RrotufoIGcn glnsornd SIT peben, g.ta iener So
milte unier arobes ReiIeih fiber ben ftitienen
berbeH mn unerieblibeH Scrluit ST flherniis
telH oesbaGh ie IS
eeihfpiien, hab mir nit tefer 1rduer uuo
nufridbfieein @ehauerH Die 9ladribt BON Dem
qlble6eu oes Srn Gbarles u oattet unieres
tefien 9fitalieoes oeS SirettortuntS berHomnlcn
bnben nnb oub oefe Adnf zines ibret ber'
olenllpnulteH WtttglIeoer nerloren hai. vs. ners
hng faufi et1 Iua, an peChen er nidht ien
9rtdeineu innertalb oieier pinuerH mocble
Seine thdtiqe 1beilnnbme mo ieiu Snterefie
an nen glrbeiten uno ,Sorifbritien nteier 8anf
8erionIidfeit piro boueruo i'm Gieodhtiib ieis
ner 9ulleGen in oeier 9anf iurilebeu-as eitt
WlanH. Der iDiuer 8r erieben fein lpirb tiir
felne Samlie mar CT ein liebeDOler e5atte nn
Batter ufb fit Die gtaot Baltimore eir tibtis
GER imo nemcimtiibiper 9iirger.
SfTner iei rs bcidlluiien, 0aB mir bternlit
Der Sanlie hes Keritorbeiteu Itnfere unigite
Gumpaibie ausiprebelG IN Dem &ertrdnen. baB
Die &oriebung, pelIe lit tbreu unerfori6liden
9Segen ea fir gnt Defnno. uneren SreulIo mo
GoIfeger aus ilnierer Dlitte ab5llberlIien iie
In ibrer berben SetmfnduHg trbiten nbee limo
es fei ferner
gehluiieu, oab oieie Hefolutionen oemRros
iofollbudD bieleS 9ireitoriums eiroerleibt uno
cine slbfhrft oerielben oer 6nmlie bes &er
fiorbenen 8u9eidnot lperbe.
Saeub ga 6upf, Griiioent
(f08) 0enrb 9. Neone Sefreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18

Rabtuab Il Co., 2tmsYorf
Bertbe 9erreHl - SH 9ssua auf ,Rabpahs
Piuen" uhui6e Id, 8u Iaeeu. oab 10 nienaIs
treenb eiit 9einlitteI eeiuuben babe, oat, beufel
ben gIeicb TT.
Bdbreuo oer letten stpet Sabre IIit 10 an
nerbBier 9bspepfle unb BeritOptRe ssade beus
Gien berfpilrte i1 Elm @efHbI ber gehtusre TIM
0aageH uno bes Grbretbens. bate etbmtrseu
nHb mar fdbpnoftcb i'm ssopf nnb bann iuurbe
Id Herpes. SD pro6irte Naes. mas mir EN-.
pfoben mar. a2stH gtrst iagte mir, bae 10
brnniftbe 8erftopfuns unb enen faiiren wsaaen
babe. gr baIf mir Elm tpenie, aber flrirte min
Mot So mar faft ber8ipelfeIt GnbIi6 betuoa
mt9 ettt 5relino, a5abpab's 4tnen" 5u probts
reft, ipas td6 andD tbat linb id fade NIT ger.
eHiiaeu, oaB fie mir nictt nur onberiine ber.
f1aftten. fonberH midb pniittb furirten. goaar
nadbSem td fle Elm paar 1age eeneHtmen bate.
arbeitete oer Wangen rseuIdr. uno bte Spspebt.
fnen Spmptome finb ftbon berittptnben, Seat
tiibIe i'd utit pie elm Hener Msenfh.
mfoae @ott Sle unb Sure tuuuberbare wcbt.
sin feeneu. SD uerbieibe S5r
y. .. 1rerfer, stIentcnn, ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
SrausOiiideS 9nell anf Gn6a.

Snbonn II. 9(pril. Carlos
Menoicto, ciu Niitglieo OeS cuboli-
i6en Gongreiies, mo 9Irmanoo Pin
ore, Elm 9leaierunasbeonter, oucllir.
ten it'd beute in 6olge eineS fleint
licben politii6en StreiteS BET bieliger
Sto0t olf 0egen uno EN- tleiner
&alltrib, meld)en Dienoieta ieinem
@egner am 9lrme beibrahte, muroe
ais geniigenoer @rllno betrodtet,
Dem 3peifanpi ell Gnoe 3u ma6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
ScrrD WeWpuern aas ciner glnitalt
eutiprnngen,

StomforO, Gonu.. II. g(pril.
SerrD Wie@oueru, Ser befannte
,Sallltf1npfer, meIder geltern 9lbeno
int oStauforo Sna Sonitoriiin4
unterge6ro6t lpitroe, belperflteaigte
beute 9tadlmittag mdbreno er lnlter
Obbut zines 8drterS eiuen Spa5ier-
gang in Den 9Inlagen Der 9fnitalt
madte, leine tSlllht mo lit nod nidDt
ipie0er ein9eiangen iuorOen. gr gilt
idon ieit Ginger 3eit fiir geiitesge-
itort. Die allaeneine 9lniidt lit. oaE
er ii6 nad 9telu.gort geuenoet bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18

GrtdltnHs tn einem Snee 80 fnslreH.
nebme man 2dratibe Bromu Gutrine Tablets.
Setlmig erfoIet 6. B. @ropes rnterfshrifi
an ieoer Gnachtel. (9lobt2. Ga .9t.f.a %. .8nsfl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
Sie SdnuinOiud)t nuter ben 8innes
6ago Snoianern.

9lud HiDer sails, g9iSc.,
II. 9(pril. Der emit 10 md6ti9c
Stonm ser @iunebago Snoianer
gebt einem eIenOen Gnoe entgegen,
u6Qleih er ein bnareS @utbnben Don
100000 bel Der 9tatioual 9tegie.
rlno bat. Qltbenoe bon SSnoionern
Iterben ieoen Monut oil Der Sdipino.
iuft uno Der 6eiige ~Snoianer GSl-
ipeftor 9( i. rSones erfldrt, oieiC
Seude rperoe, menn fem 0iittel ge.
gen Iie geilmoen lperoe, binnen Sur.
gem ben gun5en Stamm ausrotten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
- no1pap's
~ 0ircer

iinb rein beeetabIIifd, milo uno auberldfIta.
8etpirfeH perieTte 8eroauune, boaitdnotse ab.
iorbtrune unb gefnnbe SleeeImdBefett
5ir bic Seifuug puH alisn 9eidmsrbea hss
Mngens, bsr GiusepeIbe. WiereH, gtaIs, mer.
pbien aranfhsiten, Sdmorrtsibem, sgsSftuea aHs
afleH gefdmerbeu Der aeber.
9reiS 20 Gents pro Bog gerfauft bon aIIen
apotbefen, o6et per QOft susefanbt aab gnp
pfane 6es Breifes. slabtuaa & Co., 55 gIas.
etraFe, Reip.Dprf.
Seto fltsr, oaB Str ~5tubtuan's" befommt.
IN -~-~-~t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
~ 1aorpog's
% Rillel1

tuelde bus ebitem t6uea bon an bea ubsnaes
nnnHteu Beitperben beireisu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
NeineBdrOei fit 9rml0eiQen!5iilner


sseSbab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
Sir Den 2, 3ueia OcS StaStrutbS
garry q. Crooks,

RcpubIifauber Gauotoat oom 5pciieu Staot
Sutbs 9iitrit
9SarbS: 1-S-9-t2-f3-tj.
COS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18

Gle ftnn Gin perilirftiper Niann linn peroen bic
gsahrbeit III ertraaen luiiieIJ ipenn in Sbnen
faae oaB sie an, Sbptnotndi leioen. Der
6iten, Die nlattilfeti. ote. S9mer5eH IN AInit
ilppiunu mrs ale 5hre SbHlpionie Iiifo 3eideH
Ser cdbiuinbfadt@ 90 taate mein odnsarst
Der aiIte WlanH bate nher tHrsdlt. beun id
,,et Beruarsis GrauterpiieH. gebrnudhf ipifoer
aelun6 nn0 mnnicr. luie Der difdb I'M gSufer
f4aIpGa, ,I&zl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
stcncr 2cpartcmcnt, Olat6Guns,

ENEdItt1 Tff iHilHiiae stener5n6Ier.
VILE uTbe3ablten N8runheipeutbunt55S ieuers
re6Hunaen fir eas Sabr 1908 leniblieblA
9ehnuuaen fir @riuioeiQentbum in Der alien
etulnh4pan8iaiten INTO 5meiuno5pan3toiteu
Ssaro topobI pie iuferbnlb Der uleu Siaht
9rei5eul merpen am @lonta0 ben t5,N'ni 1905.
benz Staota@epmeier G6er0e6en perheu yfr
slusmeuna bes @ieenibums In gor6cretlino
ir bic gln8eiae oeiIeben 5ltm &eriauf llm
hie llufolien fir ote 9hl5ueiiung iu iparen.
milileu ole SteHeru ir 1908 bis Samitaq ben
IS. Mat ~ tlbr Wdltnas be8a9lt peroen
ocnrg @illiumS.
(t0Stb) Gteuereiuue6hler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
Nic StcMerratc nirb nidt i6cr S2.t11a leaen


Die Stcncrrac urb nidlt H6cr ~. - leiaeu
g %&S&gf & & T PIE & PET tta s3l n53 S 9Ge Ts@ssy TrSs Die
@psr
flint @ ss ] % s5 sas o q @5s@ 5P ss o gs 5sau S q's a
sa4os551o
elmer as as"G az s 5 @ @ ssh @ Ss sf nse S S@s % %SS@a @
81. as @ a"@s s" & % Ts @ s pp @ @ a %a % p s5s a' Sa
a s"a ] @ % 5 2 % ] as s . @ ussss S mad 5 " D "sF @ ;S 81
g = @ s n4 aS 9 9 %o ss s%@f % s"s @ s" @ @ @s @
aat 3 % %9S ns a @ nus ''' " ' "'' 10" """ "@ ""'@ '
Die shncrratc mirO Tdrr nicOriscr uerOcn.
pes a 1@ Stpass % S uas s ' % Sa me @ S S @ % a5
@ aqnaass % p %n SIs ] % % Der 5 msaI9 @ oPeh4@s Ben @ q1sS 3
1.
y 5t @ @ % Z X ] Sas % os "1 S aa @ % Sic 'g %sa 5Sa %a @ MS
Die Soften ir Die ScrbuOnnsen.
@tie il Die anat bic aeuasfandc bic sannis
s;' "i$ : 9$ G sa; '5 S ' S"
nLseeo @ Ss fSa ] g@lg &gmrgs
as ss 20 Ell a "Ga 5s @ $@a ss g6's nus g5 "sS
SaFa4aftd$s 8onn'ase nis'a1l $5i "a - M -
gai %Ti,ss @ @ a' 5 @sS4 @ h G T0s4I @
9 a az ] @ aS e a5na s q sRs" 'Ss esSa %
s@rai9nasqm tar gtq4sn n4leres
saisaa6 &ahe59m S@
SrISasn e $aSp @ % gs6t2t4 @ " Segss g 5Phs % en- o @ 9s @
s s@' aS s @ asdS S @ 9 S @ ] n y ] T. % @ o 5 @ SP S
"b st 'S 5s5a % % 'a8 as
2ic aOitrm fnO MIR nOmincG
4g Saaer aa SIsee gFpes R9 Ssaf & %c@ & t 1n @
as % y s p @ ga a%6 D ae e% @ aeSss @ @ ar f j @
RaS ss an % r 81 ps sS9' 59n @ s @ s @ss az e
'l" sas' u $ s R soSs fs u
@ @ ds 5 5 5 ss ssn %ss M "a sSD fo MAS @ " Die
8oS bc6cntet eS nber TIeS?
seF@ert Qos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
Gntaiu-Sparbanf Dun Baltimore

Gntaiu-Sparbanf Duu Baltimore.
eRoiusit.@dr Gutaip. uno 3abeite.en.
(5Hcorpprirt 1s47)
27 W.dr5 1905.
9ie reguldren jdbrlihen 3inien sur Nate uou
s Sru5ent, ihr Die 9epoiitoren am L. April 1905
fauie, peroen an ocfent Gage ailf ben grebt
eites ieoeu gontos eeitellt werben uno sur gilt'
tramne in bic Guittuuesbii9er dnG uno Hab
oem britteu @auutag, II. eprti bereii uuo, penn
nibt ge5ugeH, 5ur 8er5inflng bonn /. gtprtI an
bere9tet feiu.
Gtactss mo GtaotIieuern tuerben bon ber
Baut De5nDlt
glebert 9. Srumm,
(Mdr527. 1870 Brdioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-18
Strifefrom alle 5u GIN o
aes uno gionteS.

Goris. II. slpril. gie Gepu.
tirtentomnier poiiirte 1eite Die @ors
loge, mel6e gl1or0nlngen iiir cine
slrbeiter 9llSlteqnng iln Sabre 1909
81 Yaris triift.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Co., n. Y. zone year ago last Decem-
Der, my husband, Lorenzo ID. Cronk, was
taken sick with typhoid fever he had a
double run and then suffered a relapse,
which left him with lumbago and bowel
trouble. Every time he would try to
work he would have an attack and each
time more severe. He continued to grow
worse until about the last of August, at
which time he was reduced to a mere
skeleton, not weighing over ninety
pounds. Everyone gave him up to die
when the leaves fell. could not bear
to give him up without trying Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, hav-
ing tested il in my own case and having
used it jointly with your Favorite Pre-
scription and Pleasant Pellets These
medicines saved my life three years ago.
l began giving my husband one tea
spoonful of the Golden Medical Dis
covery four times day. In few days
he began to have better appetite and rest
better nights. He continued to improve
and has now taken nine bottles Of the
'Golden Medical Discovery ard seven
vials Of the Pellets and is feeling good.
Weighs I4S pounds aud is gaining every
day He is now able to do quite good
deal of work. Everyone who sees him,
says, 1 never expected TO see you out
and around again He tells them they
never would If it had not been for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets Thanks be to God
and to DR.. r. " Pierce"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent on receipt of Al one-cent
stamps for the paper-covered book, or 81
stamps for the cloth-bound. Address
DIR. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. X.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26
NOTES.

Many ladies were present.
Frank Prouty says the 1O1 ranch
show will be "the most educationable,' -
ever known.
Many new members joined the as
sociation.
Boo Neff says there is nothing in
the lobo wolf
Freeman Miller wanted Dennis
Flynn to take his pens and go.
Lon Whorton. former secretary of
the Oklahoma Press association. is
making a collection of the photographs
Of all the presidents Of the Oklahoma
Fress association since the reorganiza.
tion Of the association in 1894. The
photos will be enlarged and mounted
in a group and placed in the Historical
society The presidents of the associa.
ton since 1894 are all living in Okla
homa except Donovan, formerly OF
Oklahoma City, who died in California
last year. They are as follows:
c. T. Donovan. 1894
Roy " Holman, 1895.
William f. Bolton. 1896
Thomas p Hensley 1897.
Leslie G. Niblack. 1898.
Bucklin Campbell, 1899.
T. F. Cook, 1900.
Alonzo Whorton, 1901.
M. L. Thomas. 1902.
J. Roy Williams 1908.
Frank H. Greer 1904.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Thomas Huxley il was, who described
the brain as a perfect logic engine, work
ing without friction, without fret and
without fear, with the strain equally
divided. vThe question then becomes y
saws DR.. Pierce, vhow to run this engine
without blowing up the boiler, without
accident, and without sending the loco
motive to the repair shop. An ignorant
man cannot run an engine; neither can
a man over-work his brain unless he
observes certain laws of health without
meeting with some Disaster If the
engine is properly oiled and cared for il
viii last a great many years, and in the
same way II the human mechanism is
properly looked after il will last the
allotted three score and ten years. As
civilization progresses, the draft on the
brain and nerves increases, but no class
of work burns up blood as fast as brain
work. Hard work confined to shop or
office, without the invigorating air and
sunshine becomes the pace that kills,
the muscles and flesh become fabby and
the blood watery. The human system
must be a laboratory fer the constant
manufacture of rich, red blood. Success
and courage depend upon the blood and
the blood depends upon the stomach,
for the stomach, when healthy takes
up from the food we eat the elements
required for the blood. If the stomach
cannot assimilate the food taken up,
then the blood and the nerves starve for
the proper nourishment they require.
This human machine soon breaks down,
like the engine without coal for its boil
ers, because the heart. liver and lungs
do not receive the pure blood neces-
sary to keep them strong and active.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-26

Brooklyn, ); Boston, {.
brooklyn. April 26-Vic Willis pitched
Eis first game OF the season at WASH
m,.ton park yesterday afternoon and was
lafted hard by Brooklyn. The home club
won by score of 3 TO /. Attendance,
score R.HE.
B,coi.iyn ......i Oh Oo1 90 - Al o
Eosion .......o 80 o o T. 0 o. 6 /
istteries-Jones and Bergen, Wills
anc Needhain. Two-base hit: Babb.
Home run sheclsard Base on balls.
Ca Jones. g. on Willis. 2. struck out:
l,y Jones'. 3. By WINS. 3. Umpire
Johastone.
New York. Philadelphia, I.
Fhhadelph.s. April Ze.-New York won
the last Of the series yesterday. PITT
tu,ger retired ia favor OF Washer who
i.ade his first appearance In major
league raNors finger was cut in the
stsents and wiltse succeeded him. At
tendance, $500
score. R.HE.
Sew York .i ot20l1 rs 2
lEnadelphn 20 OO0 90 " o o. 3
batteries Taylor. wntsie and Bresna-
han. Pittnger Washer and kahoe
I4uned runs New York, 8. Philadelphia,
l. Two-tase hits. Donlin. Bresnahan
Gleason, Three-base hit; Donlin- Base
on halls on WIltsle, Il of Pittinger. !.
o. Washer. g. Struck out. BY Taylor 4;
hs wntsie. q by Pittinger, 2. Jmpires:
Isauswine aud En.slie.
Cincinnati. y; st. Louis, ?.
Cincinnati, April 26.-st. Louis was
allie to connect safely with Helper Ia the
first inning only, when base on balls
rfd an error helped them 10 score. Cin-
c.mnau found Campbell wilh ease, At
tcudance. 1900.
score R.H.E.
batteries. Helper and ondlonwyonyy
Cincinnati ..e0ts '-i2 l6 4
S, Louis ..2aO 90 o o. 2 3
Batteries; Helper and schley; Camp
lei and Warner Earned runs; Cincin-
naii. o Three base hit. Griswen Base
ea balls. on Helper. 4. on Campbell, 4.
srurk out. By Helper, 3; boy Campbell
g. Umpire. KLEIN.