davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
ONerprOducfinn

OverprOductfOn of Dairy Products.
1t is not infrequent to hear the mod.
crate or small dairy farmer say what
are you going to do when you get all
of the farms making up to the full
limit and capacity of their cows?" We
have heard this remark many times in
attending farmers institutes and dairy
conventions. When some enthusiastic
man had told of some COWS producing
300 to 500 pounds of butter per wear
and some up to 1000, he exclaimed,
What would you do with all this but.
ter?' There Is a simple answer TO such
questions. And the question practical
ly shows the narrowness and want of
knowledge of the questioner.
OF food products there does not seen
to be much possibility of overproduc
ton of the right kind. There would
be eaten a great deal more good but.
ter were 1t made. We all know that
when we have butter that suits us we
apply 1t literally to our bread and
the other articles Of food, but when II
bttn VII, ndS iOSl It's udl VI OOQneS
and is an abomination, both under the
sun and on the earth, we use il very
sparlngly. So we need not fear over.
production in dairy products, if we
make the best. An old saying, ''Thers
is always room at the top" applys with
particular force to the products and
quality of the dairy.
The great complaint of the consum.
ers today Is that they are not able to
buy good butter or what they call good
butter. Receivers are complaining the
same way. They cannot get enough
good butter for their trade. 1t would
seem that, with all the expert scien.
tific and practical knowledge that has
been promulgated through the agricuI.
tural newspapers, the experiment sta.
tions, dairy schools and dairy associa.
tions, that the general average of ouI
dairy products should be better. But
such does not seem to be the actual
facts. So, dairymen and farmers, you
need not fear an overproduction, If you
make goods that are just right always.
Home Monthly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03
PURITAN BOYS.

It appears In various quarters that
the Puritan fathers had troubles Of
their own. In the book entitled "Hered-
ity and Early Environment of John
Williams" the author says that In Rox-
bury, Massachusetts, In its early set
Element, as everywhere, boys were
prone to mischief, and special rules
were made for their benefit.
In 1858, when the meeting house was
repaired, the new galleries were set
aside as seats for the boys Of the con-
gregation. Here this element could be
herded under the eye and rod of the
tithing-man and within eyeshot of the
preacher. With all this, however,
trouble was brewing.
Before long several people complain
ed that they could not "sit in the meet
ing house to their edifcation by rea-
son of the disturbance the boys made
In the galleries" This complaint reach
eel the town meeting; and the select
men were directed to consult with the
elders about removing the boys, and
cooping them up IN some place to be
built expressly for this purpose, or do
ing anything to remedy this evil"
Exactly what steps were taken to re-
move the boys and the evil so gravely
confronting the town Is not known, but
when John Williams was eight years
old a new Westinghouse was built. In
this structure provision was made for
the boys on some part Of the main
floor. Some years later a vote was
passed for "pueing the Westinghouse"
and the people were given liberty to
build pues round the Westinghouse ex-
cept where the boys do sit"
BY this action 1t appears that the
boy question had been satisfactorily
| solved by corralling that element in
some nook or angle which was now en-
trenched against the invasion of pews.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-03

Warm and old Winters.
According to the director Of the
weather bureau at the Missouri State
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08

Chicago -Egypt's monumental tenn
pies. which have stood since the time
OF the Pharaohs with their greatest Sc
crets hidden Ia dark and partially
plored caverns, have been opened un-
der the light Of modern science and
their mysteries dissected New de-
tails on the religious and social Gus
toms OF the ancients and additional
facts concerning the kings who ruled
over the Nile country long before the
time Of the Ptolemys have been un.
earthed and recorded through the ef-
forts Of Prof James H. Breasted, OF
the Caiyersity Of Chicago. who has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08

Mr.. A. H. 1.ayhew, ia Notes and
Qnerles, has ra interesting note on
this word Ii Is, It seems, one OF
those interesting cultureterms which
Russia has borrowed from her Scandl-
navian nelghl RS. Vie1ussoh tells
as in his die nary that domer was
an important arm in IcSlandic law,
meaning a eorIt Of judgment, the
body Of judge the court of law. II
was In this 81 Sc that the word was
introduced, witt other Swedish words
into Russia, and hence the present
political meaning OF the Russian duma
--Hamely an assembly OF councillors
met 70 pronounce their doom or judg
ment-a far finer term. IN MY May.
hew's opinion, than our word par
lament" a talklng.shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08


Gently had been The leading sellers wore
The tiaclfcl buyers today small ac-
ce7S nc from the country heins given
os reason Tor this demand IN addi-
tion their was a good class Of buying by
commission houses. The chief strcneth-
ening factor was reports Of damase 10
winter wheat IN the southwest Adj
vices from that section claimed that sew
ernl million bushels OF wheat may be
lost IN Oklahoma. Kansas and Texas
because of the grain IN shook having
been drenched by heavy showers Rain
feR during the night throughout por-
tious Of South Dakota where harvesting
Is IN progress and this helped to fur
ther strengthen the local market The
close WAS strong with prices almost at
tile highest point Of the day Ciearances
~ wheat and flour were equal to 49,
600 5ushel The worlds visible supply
Increased $4,000 bushci Primary re-
ceipts were 9S5 900 bushel compared with
$4,000 bushel for the corresponding time
one year ago. Minneapolis Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts OF S32 cars
against TIi last week ana ga year ago.
Rain Throughout Illinois and Indiana
which gave the corn crop IN those states
the first thorough wetting IL had ex-
7erienced in the part sixty days caused
moderate weakness in the corn market
Cash interests were the most influential
buyers. The market closed fairly steady
although prices showed slight declines.
Local receipts were 1876 cars. with 50 OF
contract gace
Despite large primary receipts the oats
market ruled quite n-m all day. Local
receipts were f9S cars.
The trading in provisions wos active
on demand by shorts for September
pork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08

rags burnt where the belt buckle and
watch bad touched IT, flannel vest torn,
trousers In two and an below the knees
ia ribbons belt buckle burnt out. boot
iaces lost and eyelets burst. leather torn
right sole rent and heel partly of. one
nail missing The watch was burnt
through as with a soldering iron. the
chain almost DESTROYED. In a case seen
by the wgter the watcb was fused and
the money in his pocket was found IN an
Irregular lumo-some portion OF two
coins. however. being recognizable. Down
his left cheek. side and leg ran a nar-
row blue etrean ana his shoe on that foot
was ripped T. pieces, The clothing was
scorched and burned through wherever
metal was in contact
Among LESSONS caused by lightning are
burus. ecchymoses, erythemas. impress
sions Of metals on the skin, hair in
Juries. bone fractures. decorations and
punctnres. and Internal changes Many
Injuries to the eSs are described. The
blood Is always dark Ia death from this
cause. exposure to air restoring its hue
Ia the worst cases It may be so disor-
gunized as TO give OH gases. Almost
any Internal organ m9s show intense
hyperemia or rupture, The lower limbs
are affected most as a rule. Wet cloth
ing may serve as a conductor and save
the wearer's life. Metal objects, like
knives, may be polarized while many
other curious facts have been obs rved.
Persons rendered unconscious by Light
ming may be regarded as victims Of
shock. and treated by artificial respira-
ton cold to the head. hot enemas heat
to the body and extremffles, and sinap-
isms over the heart il rigidity Is pres
ent and cerebral hyperemia. o care
fully watched venesection Is indicated
il relaxed and anemic glonoin and atr9-
pine. with stryohnine. nre to be injected
hypodermcaliy. Alcohol IS only injuri-
Gus. Vigorous rubbing is always useful
The ;aradic and garvanie currents may
be applied with benefit Glonoin. digi-
talln to support, with strychnine 20 fol-
low, constitute the medicinal therapen s.cS
usually indicated,
lightning. az well as an essential
basal phases or the great force we des-
Ignate electricity" Is really as yet very
poorly understood. except In its mani
festations. We know some things ID
does but how 1t does t. what Il Is. IL
quite another thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08

Just returned after a nine-months'
visit to the land Of the pyramids as di-
rector Of that institutions Egyptian
Exploration expedition.
The magnificent "sun temple" OF
Abu-Simbel, the most striking Of the
many monuments left by Rameses
H., and the temple Of Amada, both Of
which ara described as OF surprising
beauty" were among the structures
explored by Prof Breasted and his
party. These temples. which are situ-
ated along the exploded region for a
distance Of 200 miles. were microscop-
ically examined The party consisted
of Prof. Breasted, the director; Victor
Persons, the engineer; A. Kock, Of Ber-
lin, who has been connected with sew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
ropAY,s LocAL MARkeT.

Alfalfa hay. per ton $3.50.
Alfalfa hay. by bale. 25c. Y
New Prairie hay. per ton s7.0o.
New prairie hay. per bale zoe.
Miilet seed. CSC.
Corn, seed e5c.
Bran. per Ice lbs. si.00
Chops per 100 pls. sl0o.
Corn chops. per 100 lbs. t1.Oe.
Wheat 30. 2 hard e2c.
Wheat No. soft 62c
Corn. No. white. $50.
Corn, No. ? mixed. 44c.
kaffir corn IN head soc.
Kaffir corn, threshed 35c.
Oats, per bu. S5e.
Pigeons, per doz.. 6oc.
Green hides per ID, sac.
Glue hides. per h., &c.
Bulls, green, per H.. &c; Bulls cured,
per h.. z.
Egg cases. per H. 25s
Guthrie Milling Company.
Wheat No hard 62c; No soft 62e
Corn No. 2 white acc: No. mixed 45c
Wholesale Produce By John N. Ege.
Hens per lb.. Csc.
Spring Chlckns pr no. sac.
Old turkey, per To-. Sc.
Pigeons per dozen. soc.
Old ROSTERS. each, lbc.
Young roosters. per h.. 7c.
Fresh eggs. per dozen. lee.
Case osgs. set up. including case sa.75.
Butter choice dairy, per 10, tie; ship
ping, pr b.. lie.
Egg cases. 25c.
Model Roller Mills.
Wheat: No. 2 hard 62c; No. 2 soft &c
Corn No. ? white lGc; No. mixed i5e
Oats per bu.. SEC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
Resting Place Of Chief Is Embelhshsd
Nth Grotesqus Caricatures Of
Sea Monsters.

New York.-Ali kinds Of strange.
hideous things are coming 70 civilsza-
tion from the interior Of Alaska. One
OF the latest is a photograph OF the
tomb OF an Alaskan chief. Really It
looks as II Il were from the interior Of
Tartary or the mountains of Thibet.
where the monstrous is considered
beautiful and the more grotesGuJ and
scary a picture is the more It is priced
The Illustration herewith shows the
difference between the uncivilized and
civilized ancients. Imagine a Roman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
oRplNANcE NO. sos.

An Ordinance approprlasiag certain
moneys TO the payment OF sundry ac-
counts and Expenses.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND COUNcnLMEN or THE CITY
or GUTHRIE.
Section 4 That the sum Of 81 s92s ss
Is hereby appropriated for the purpose
Of paying bills upon the following ac-
counts. and which bills have heretofore
been approved by the Council to-wit.
Blll on account OF silary 81 4s6.s7
Bills on account Of re'ase and water
si.fsS.2l
Bhls % account cf contingent $500 s5
Biils on aVcount OF street aud bridge
&ieo.2s
Bills on account Of main tap Ssosa
Bills on account Of street lighting
sl.7f7,20.
sns on account Of street crossing
s55s.s2.
Rns on account Of street sprinklng.
s295
Bills on aceount OF city han $3.50.
And the Maysr and City cork are
hereby directed to draw ai,s,nrs on said
accounts for tha same In favor ~ .he
persons 10 whom said bills were al-
lowed
Section 2 This ordinance shan be IN
force from and after It's passage. ap-
proYal and publication
Approved this 2sH day Of August. A.
tsEAL5 j. W. DUKE.
Attest: Navsr
=. sEIxAs., city clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
Magnificent Egyptian Sun
Temple Built by Rameses II
Historic Ruins Haze Been Explored BY Party of Scien
fists and Interesting Facts of Ancients
Brought to Light.

eral imperial German research, expe-
ditions as a photographer. and a force
Of 20 skilled workmen. Additional la
borers, sometimes In large numbers.
we're employed for local work in va
RIOTS places.
The great hall OF Abu-Simbel hewn
into the side OF the mountain by the
subjects of Rameses III. and called the
sun temple" occupied seven weeks
of the explorers time. AS in the case
OF the other temples, the walls were
marked off into rectangles ard pho
tographed from scaffoldings. Prof.
Breasted afterward marking into the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
REPORT OF LOGAN
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Submitted to County Court
by the Board Of
Trustees.

Guthrie. Okla july J. iaoo.-To the
Board 81 County Commissioned. Logan
County Territory Of Oknhoma Guthrie,
o. rs
Gentlemen: We have the honor 70 hand
you herewith the annual report Of the
Board FOR the period beginning July !,
1905 and ending June 30 1906 as re-
auired by law.
Very respectfully.
GEO W. DERRICK,
G. s. PETTY.
j. FRANK LAUX,
JOE II NORRIS,
Board trustees Logan County High
School
onlce Of the Board Of Trustees Of the
Logan County High School.
Guthrie, o. r.. July T. 1905 Annual
report os the Board Of Trustees OF the
Logan County High school. to the
Board OF County Commissions for the
Fiscal year ending juno 80. 1906.
ENROLMENT.
White males ...-....t......-......
White females, ................,...... .2S5
Colozed males .................-....- rs
colored females, .sss--....s.s,. Ss
Total, .......-.......,...-.- .4il
Number Of branches taught Gs.
n Text Books Used.
English Maynard, Merrill & Co. Max
well a smith Herrlcis & Damon Scott,
Foreson &Co.. Halieck
Iatln-Colar q Daaieis. Kelsey Allyn
&Baaon Green 5gh 4 Kittredge
German Thomas Guck Auf Gesohic-
ten, am Rhein. schners Der NeRs AIS
onkeI
spanish Monsapto 4 Longuner Ma
tzlse,
Mathmatics- white Ray stoddard.
Wentworth.
History Thomas. Niver Myer Jamcs
& Sanford. Pariette.
Science -Bargen. Cotton Wentworth &
Hm. williams Davis
Psychology -H3tleck. History OF Ed'n,
seelcy. Walker, Hamn
Commercial Departments -saddler. Per-
men. Van SAINT Marshall Goodyear s.
Spelling Alton.
Carlyle. Sir Roger DE Clover
ly Marnion. Lady OF the Lake silas
Manaer, As You Lie It. The Princess.
Vicar OF Wakefield Ivanhoe Burke s
Speech on Cancellation Millions minor
poems, Merchant OF Venice, Macaulty's
Essay on Milton and Addison Tale ~
Two Cities The Talisman. Julius Ceas-
ara Paliman & Arctic. Hiawatha and
Suowbound, Ancient Mariner. Vision Of
Sir Launfaul, Macbeth.
Prepantory--Ar Ray, Gram
mer Graded Lesson: Geography. Barnes:
t. 5. History, Barnea; Physiology, Macy;
speller, Alton: Mental Arithmetic Stod-
dard. Classics. Same as in ninth grade
Pcnmanship. Maynard. Merrill & Go.
Number of teachers employed i5.
Salaries paid and contingent expenses
including library. apparatus. printing.
statinary. publications, postage. express.
kilograms telephone, rent. interest. jani-
tor. labor lights fuel and all other ex-
penses. $le.75O22.
Total cash received from county treas
urer slGs53.7s.
Balance on hand July ] 1906 s9O3.5s
Outstanding warrants SS66.25
Building Fund.
Amount on hand July /, 1885, ... ssfS7
Amount expended. ...a............ 3t.37
halaHce, ,..s-..t.. .t..-...-... %
Respectfully submitted
GEO. W. DERRICK.
c. s. PETTY.
J. FRANK LAtIX, a.
JOB II. NORRIS.
Rard Of Trustees Logan County High
School.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08

AN ALASKAN NIGHTMARE TOMB.
hero put away IN tomb with night
mare face engraved on the marble
slab
The chap who died In Alaska to join
his forefathers was a great chief in
his day, and his wonderful feats IN
killing sharks, polar bears. mountain
lions, saying nothing Of his enemies.
are supposed to be embodied "a the
cLricatures on his tomb. which, By the
way. Is not made Of slabs Of marble.
but Of driftwood which the ocean had
dashed against the clins Of Alaska for
a century or two before II came ashore
the sea picking the wood With its
brine and preserving X for all llme,
According 70 experts the figure on
the tomb may represent the haad Of a
shark, the nercest Of sea monsters,
whlth ths great chief ouce Killed. Eilh
single stroke Of his mighty club,
Ino superstition Is that should any.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
CURE BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"About four years ago was afflicted
with black splotches all over my face
and few covering my body, which
produced q severe itching irritation, and
which caused me q great deal Of annoy
ence and suffering. 70 such an extent that
was forced to call in two of the leading
physicians of my town. After q thor
ough examination OF the dreaded COM
plant they announced it 20 BE skin
eczema in It's worst form. They treated
me for the same for the length Of one
year, but the treatment did me no good.
Finally / became despondent and
decided to discontinue their s7rvices.
Shortly afterwards, my husband In read
ing a copy Of a weekly New York
paper saw an advertisement Of the Cuti-
cuta Remedies. He purchased the en-
tire outfit, and after using the contents
oi the FIRST bottle of Cuticura Resolyer.s
in connection with the Cuticura SOAP
and Ointment, the breaking out entirely
STOPPED. continued Che use Of the
Cntisura Remedies for six months and
after that every splotch was elitirely
gone and the affected parts were left rs
clear as ever / have not felt q symp-
tom OF the eczema since, which was three
years ago.
"The Cuticura Remedies not only
cured me Of that dreadful disease,
eczema. but other complicated troubles
as well; and have been the means Of
Others being cured of the same disease
by the Cuticura Remedies, and / don't
hesitate in saying that the Resolvent
is the best blood m~dicine that the world
has ever known" Lizzie l.. Sledge,
$40 Jones Ave,
Oct. 2S, 1905. Selma, Ala.
Sold throughout the world. Cuicusa Soap e5c Oinf-
ment 1uc kesOlvcnt 5c lin form o. Chocolate CoRtrd
pills 2sc per vial of 90, may be bad oi All druggisla
Potter Drug and Chem Corp. Sole Props., Boston, Mass
~ Mailed frec, " The Cuiicura skin Book" aud
How " Cure Disdguring HumorA'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
The narkets.


New Orleans. Aug 7--As to weather
developments over night which are usu-
ally known before opening to market. no
radical departur, aas taken place though
showers were generally reported from
nearly all sections Of the belt and heavE
TO excessive rains were localized in Ten
nessee. South Carolina. Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. The influential feature
Of the day. however. was the large arr
rival OF new cotton at ITouston 2eeS out
OF total OF 3,l22 bales. which would
indicate a free movement OF new crop
cotton in Texas during the current
month. perhaps 1901 000 bales against 75-
600 reeefyee prior to September list last
year most Of which was from Texas.
Explaining the steadineSs OF Liverpool
market today, private cables reported
London and continental shorts covering.
but the opinion was expressed that a
further decline was expected.
A. was the case yeste,uoy, official ad-
Ices reported but little rain IA the south
Atlantic states, the district of Charles
ton remaining rainiess whus the dis
trict Of savannah. avenged but 2 and
the Wilmington district only .ol Of an
inch AS a result OF more favorable
weather IN the eastern section Of the
cotton region. public wires were re-
ceived reporting a distinct Improvement
ln the condition of the crop m Georgia
and IN the caealirps.
Having the support % such develop
menis and the influence Of sentinientthat
was 40 come OF some shorts took The
bun by the horns BY forcing the issue.
although longs fought stubhprnly IN
early hours 90 sustain market Noon
weather reports were received. and while
weather was partly cloudy 70 fair threat
eHlng at same points, no ritin was re-
ported except from Arkansas and the
Indian Territory. This gave promise
FOR more favorable weather maa IN
the nerning. Notwithstanding showers
TO be the official forecast Tor an sections
tonlght aud icsuorrow. The first week
OF August has been passed without the
usual August complaints OF very high
temperatures especially IN the south
west has been favorably commented upon
as meaning much for the salvation OF
the crop. and predictions for alne cent
for winter months are now heing heard
ON an sides ana are bus an echo OF senti-
ment which Is faoriag the short side.
II. & b. BEER.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
NEW PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE
Gen. E. A. McAlpin, well-Known in
Politics. Heads Organization
Of Republican Clubs.

New York.-Gen. Edwin Augustus
MeAlDin. who was elected president
of the National League Of Republican
clubs, in convention in Philadelphia.
has been a national figure in political
affairs for many years, and especially
identified with the activities OF the
league In 1889 he was president Of It's
New York state branch ard some
years later served one term as na-
tional president He is president OF
the MeAlpln Tobacco company. is in.
teresled in a number of industrial en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08

pictures such minute scratches as had
escaped the camera.
Abu-Simbel presents a most beau
tiful sight, according to Prof. Breasted.
extending 1SO feet into the mountain.
The great hall" the first OF four
large chambers. is supported by eight
huge statues, each Of which is repre-
sentation Of King AR Siras. It IL
150 feet broad and 40 feet high. Near
the door is a statue of the sun Gad.
Re or Phre, to whom the temple is ded-
icated. Outside the entrance are four
colossal statues Of Rameses II. Each
one Of these is ~ feet high. One OF
the statues is minus the upper part OF
the body and the others have been
Clipped on considerably.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
HIDEOUS ALASKAN TOMB

bcdy disturb the remains OF this hon.
ored warrior the ghostly legions
guarding him would be sure to be re-
Yenged and some night In a terrible
storm would swoop down on the Of
fender blow him stiff and carry him
away on a cloud to be dropped into the
depths OF the ocean.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
Machine L a wonder.

One Of the cleyerest inventions
ever broasht out is the machine for
sticking pins in The papers IN which
they are sold. The contrivance brings
up the pins In rows. draws the paper
In position, criraps IL in two lines.
then at a single Push passes the pins
through the paper. and sets them 10
position.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08

A world Of truth In Few words:
Nearly all other cough cures are COR
stipating, especially those containing
opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar moves the bowels Contains no
opiates," You can get it at G r. Dem
fro's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-08
ALeERrAs ron A soNo.

10000 bushels Of Alhertas on ground;
Just right FOR canning and peach butter.
but toorl9e Tor shipping Al Hlelcrs
fruit larm for 25c per bushel Come
quicS Il sou want them
J. c. JANtsON.