davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30
SORE SHOULDERS

would like very much TO personally moct every
reader of this paper who owns horses that have
sore shoulders and tell him about Security Gall
Salvc This is impossible 80 ! am going TO tell you
through the paper. 49,
You and both know that horses working with
shoulders are IN pain, and that they can't do
much work without running down rs when thfy
are free from pain. also know perfectly well ths.
Security Gall salve will cure these shoulders. but
you do not know ~. II you did you would buy boz
of your dealer at once and cure them up, for you
have doubt often wished that YOU knew OF ,ome-
thing You could rely You can rely absolutely on
Security Gall Save. II will do It's work every time,
or Ia you prefer to try 10 first ! will mall you .
sample free. just write for it-it will go 70 you
on first mail.
Also want to tell you that Security Antiseptis
Healer is as g,od for barb wire cuts az Security
Gall save Is for harness gals Dealers carry them
In 6c Soc and fI 90 size Use them for your needs;
1 qua rantee you perfect sat- sfaction.
Frank u. Denpie President.
SECURITY REMEDY co. Ninneapol MINI.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30
The Plain PIucker.

The Plain PIucker.
II burn or bruise afflicts you rub 1t
on, rub 1t on.
Then before you scarcely know 1t all
the trouble will be gone.
For an aching joint or muscle do the
same.
1t extracts all pains and poisons, plucks
the stings and heals the lame.
Hunts Lightning Oil does it,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30

Group Of ST. Mary's Churches.
There are in London round dozen
churches named after st. Mary, near
ly all of them belonging to a single
group closely packed together. show
ing that they all came from the one
great parish of Aldermary.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30
K Cures While You Walk,

Aliens Foot Ease is n certain cure for
hot, sweating. callous. and swollen. aching
feet. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen 5. Olmsted. lie Roy, y. Y.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30
SeIf-ForqetfuIness.

self-forgetfulness in love for others
has foremost place in the ideal char
acter and represents the true end OF
humanity.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30

Our character is but the stamp Of
the free choices of good and evil we
make through life.-Geikie.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30

It's IDEAL was never yet occupied by
man.-Carlyle.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30
coon UOUsEKEEPERs.

Use the best. That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, . cents.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30

II a girl is as good as pie she doesn't
always take the cake.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup.
For children teethng softens the gums reduces Il
nammaton, aays pain, cures wind coaic. Csc bottl
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30

PURELY VEGETABLE

It contains potash akal other mineral ingredient but
entirely purifying healing extracts and Of herbs
a If suffering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable tin
trying blood but the Of S. S. and
about physicians will information
desired free ocag and will special treatise Rheumatism
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30
RHEUMATISM
CAN T'BErRUBBED,A AWAY

perfectly natural rub the spot that hurts and when the
joints and bones robng and wtchn with the
Rheumatism the sufferer apt to the nment bottle
external application in effort relief from the disease by produc
Such will
ra but can have direct curative effect the real disease becaus
does reach the blood where the located Rheumatism
reached by constitutional CANNOT RUBBED AW
the accumulation in the system of refuse matter which the natural
of bodily the Bowels Kidneys failed carry
reiue matter coming in contact with the different acids Of the body
acid which absorbed into the blood and distributed to all Of
body and Rheumatism of the The aches
only and though they scattered relieved for
by surface treatment they will eappear the first cold
dmpness after an attack of indigestion other gua Reu
while
with irritating paiodung uric acid poison The disease will
from muscle muscle joint joint settling the
Inflammation swelling terrible
often shattered the health and perhaps the patient
deomed end crippled for fe S. thoroughly cleane the blood
the circulation by neuazng acids expeng all
matter from the system blood
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30

1t is the cause, and not the death,
that makes the martyr.-Napoleon
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30
Busy Diamond Industry.

: DON'T SPOIL YOUR CLOTHES.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep then
white as snow. All grocers. sc. package
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-08-30

Of weak, sour stream, constantly Deposit
ing acrid and corrosive matter in the mus
cles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed
and nourished by rich, Notwithstanding
blood which completely and permanently
cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. is composed
of both purifying and tonic properties
Just what is needed in every case Of Rheu-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05
TrespassinE,

Inventive genius seldom achieves sue.
cess at the first attempt. A half
grown boy in Pennsylvania, who had
devoted his leisure hours for many
months to the making of a milking
machine of his own devising, at last
completed it to his satisfaction, and re-
solved to make trial of it. Without
saying a word to any one, he carried
his machine down from the attic, where
he had wrought patiently day after
day to bring it to perfection, and took
it out to the barn-yard, where old Cher
~, the family COW, stood placidly
chewing her cud, with her big, lusty
calf playing round her.
A few minutes later his mother saw
him trying to re-enter the house IN
seen. He was covered with dirt from
head to foot, and in state Of demora-
lization generally. In his hand he was
carrying something that looked like
the wreck Of toy battleship.
For mercy's sake, judi" she ex-
claimed, what have you been doing ~
I've been trying my milking-machine
on the cow" he said
"Your milking machine! Good land
Did the cow do all that to you"
"No," answered Jud. "Old Cherry
would have stood for it all right. 1t
was the calf that-er-kind o. seemed
to object to the machine"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05
The Scientific Immortality.

Sir Oliver Lodge, the noted British
scientist, has delivered another pro-
nouncement on the subject of the i'm
mortality of the soul He says first that
the simple important truth to be kept in
sight is the commonplace fact that there
is nothing immortal or persistent about
the body except the material atoms of
which it is composed. He dismisses ut
terly the notion, still taught by part of
the Christian church, that these atoms
will some day be gathered and reunited
so as to constitute a complete man as he
appeared on the earth, and who there
after will last forever. This he regards
as merely a clumsy expedient to make
pleasing the idea of the homeless, wan
dering spirit or ghost of the departed in
dividual. Sir Oliver says that nobody
knows what the soul is, but that COM
mon sense rebels against its being moth
ing, and that no genuine science had as
sumed to declare it a purely imaginary
nonentity. He holds it must be acknowI.
edged by science that no really existing
thing perishes, it only changes form. As
this has been shown clearly in the case
of matter and energy, it must also be
true of mind, consciousness, will, mem
DRY, love and other activities which in
teract with matter and appeal to the
bodily senses. These facts of the indi-
vidual human consciousness, he says, can
not be regarded as nothing, and they will
never vanish into nothingness. They did
arise with us. They never sprang sud
denly into being from previous non-exist-
ence. They are as eternal as the God
head itself, and will in eternal being en-
dure forever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05
Your husbands PeOpIe,

Be as courteous and conslderate to
your husbands people as you would be
to your own.
Do not think that every fault found,
every disagreeable word uttered. is di-
rected at you.
Don't gossip to your husband about
his people. Tell him of the pleasant
things they do and not of the unpleas-
ant things.
Do not try to keep him from them
Encourage his devotion to those of his
own kin, and you can be very certain
it will not be greater than it is for
you. says Home Chat
Be helpful if you can to them, he hos
pitable, but do not overflow with con-
fidences that you had better keep to
yourself.
When you married your husband you
married his family, in way, and you
can show no greater love and tender
ness to him than by giving and inviting
love and respect from his people.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05

some singly and some in crowds, and
they wouldn't leave US till we gave
them money, and the more we gave
money the more came, and we couldn't
get clear of them. And Terence got SO
angry, because whenever he tried to
speak to me they interrupted him.
Well | knew he would never get
anything done in that crowd, so l
''mOthered' myself again and said l
was tired, and wanted to drive home
after all. He looked awfully pleased
at that, so we hailed one of those car
riage things, and after we had fought
our way through all the drivers we
hadn't hailed we climbed in and drove
OFF in peace.
Terence heaved a great sigh Of re-
lief, and l sat quite silent, so as not
to put him off by any ill-advised re
mark, and in few minutes he pulled
himself together, and took hold of my
hand Ct had left it lying near him in
case he wanted lt), and he began:
Miss Cleveland, may
And then the driver turned round
on his seat and pointed out Capri to
usi
Well! of course, Terence took shis
hand away very quickly, and pretend
ed he had been pulling up the cover,
and got very red; and l smiled sweet
ly and thanked the driver.
But that stupid Italian had no tact
he just let his horse drive itself, and
sat sideways, looking at us and telling
us stupid stories about the places we
passed. OF course, 1t wasn't for me to
tell him to look the other way and
not interrupt us, and Terence just sat
still, muttering sort of Greek words to
himself. However, we were nearly
home, and l felt something must be
done, and l saw I should have to do
it, so | said the others would laugh at
us if they found out that we had driv-
en- home after all. and that as we
were near the hotel we had better get
out and walk the rest of the way.
Terence frightened up wonderfully
at that, and we stopped the carriage
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05
TO MY OLD UMBRELLA.

I honor you, my dear old friend,
For valued favors, without end.
Through sunny days and stormy weather,
We've wandered, arm in arm, together
In times CT drought and times of wet
Since the glad hour when first we met.
Your faded garments-old and worm
Give evidence of hardships borne.
Your strength has been severely taxed;
You're all unstrung, unneryed, relaxed;
You've now become 50 old and thin,
You show the ribs beneath your skin,
You're worse, of late, whene'er ii rains
I'm sure you feel rheumatic pains.
Your joints are stiff your members shake
And tremble, at each move you make.
Your powers are surely on the wane;
An ordinary hurricane
Or slight touch of a cyclone
Would scatter each remaining bone!
You're warped and tattered, | declare,
And looking much the worse for wear;
Your coat shows countless holes and
scars,
As if you'd passed through many wars,
You have my sympathies, old pard!
Forget your ugly gaps and seams,
And lay you down to pleasant dreams,
Peace to your bones May no rude pest
Encroach upon your place of rest
No scorching sun disturb your shade,
No drenching storm your peace invade.
Detroit Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05
BEES THRIVE IN WASHINGTON.
Busy Little Insects Bring in GOOdI1
Revenue Each Year

Busy Little Insects Bring in GoodIy
Revenue Each Year.
Charles w. Sager, the bee king of
central Washington, has succeeded ia
making a record in his apiary that will
attract the attention of all those inter
ested in honey-making, says the Seattle
Times. At his ranch near Belma, Sa-
ger has upward of 100000 bees
Speaking of his experience in bee cul-
ture in this locality recently, he had the
following to say:
when l came to this country four
years ago the few people here who had
bees told me two supers to a colony
would be all any would gather. That
year ! lost much because I was not
prepared with supers and the bees had
no room to store what they could gath
er. In 1905 / had ninety colonies in
the spring. During the season they
produced $3.50 pounds of honey-2,S5O
pounds extracted honey and $500
pounds comb honey, an average Of nine
ty and half pounds to the colony.
1.-THE best colony produced ZOE
pounds. The lowest gathered fifty-si1
pounds. In 1906 they did somewhat
better. I began the season with eighty.
six colonies. from which I took S,S6S
pounds, or 103 pounds to the colony
The gathering this year will be only
about half a crop. This condition, how
ever, seems to be general.
I'm a good year the bees can gather
honey quickly and consequently it is
very clear. Comb honey usually whole
sales for 1919 cents a pound, and the
extracted product for s 1-3 cents. At
this price the colony making 1876 pounds
would produce $24.5O worth of honey.
The principal advantage Of extract
ing the honey Is that it leaves the comb
ready for the bees to refill, thus saw
ing the time required to build new
combs. Also the freight on extracted
honey is only about half what it is on
comb honey. Bee authorities contend
that bees will produce one and half
pounds of extracted honey to one Of
comb honey. Alfalfa makes the clear
est and very best honey. Each variety
of bloom makes a different colored and
favored honey.
This country is much better than
the average for honey because Of the
great quantity of alfalfa raised. How
ever, the ranchers are cutting their
grass so soon after the bloom arrives
that the bees do not have the opportun-
ity they could if it were left standing
a few weeks longer.
During the working season the aver
age life of a working bee is forty-two
days. Sixty-three days from the egg to
the grave. A good queen will lay from
1000 to 5000 eggs in day. 1 like to
have about 10000 bees to the colony"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05

Big and bold are the cut out designs
lined with final braid compose most
Of the designs.
Panels Of very deep tucks are in
serted at the bottom of evening gowns.
The plain portion between the tucks
shows embroidery designs.
Two blues are combined in perhaps
the most popular style of millinery.
Dark blue chirked up with some lighter,
brighter shade of blue is nearly the
most ubiquitous hat one sees.
Hats with wreaths of white or
shaded purple and mauve velvet and
taffeta convolvuli are much to the fore,
while hats loosely draped With chiffon,
or painted gauze scarfs are cry promi-
nent.
mostly to width. 1t is short in front,
scoops down akin to a fire ladies bon
net behind and scars out on each side
so that a girls best friend can't get
within yard Of her.
Some of the new models in the fitted
coats show the square corners in front
in opposition to the cutaways These
are no doubt excellent for certain fig
ures, but for the majority the cutaway
style is more becoming.
Crochet cotton in the finest weaves
is being used in the formation of me-
dallions, insertion and covered buttons
in colored effects for heavy waists. Of
ten the cotton is knitted on needles or
crocheted. The colors are dark blue,
red, yellow and deep brown.
The evening scarf is more popular
than ever. 1t has come out in per-
forated chamois beautifully embroi-
dered in gold. 1t is lined with white
kid, which glistens through the perfor
atiOns. The gold work is especially eff
fective with the tawny shade of the
skin.
A fashion that prevails nightly,
also, is that of sweeping the atmos-
phere above ones head with an i'm
mense cone plume, and the larger and
spottier and more like a top-heavy
feather buster this decoration appears
the better the girl of the period seems
to be pleased with it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05
Love and the Man.

Men in love are delighted to be told
that they are never absent from the
thoughts of their sweethearts, but the
husband finds this consciousness a tri-
fe yearing. As bad as the clinging
wife is the woman who makes her de-
votion too incessant. She is never
tactful, never conscious that he wants
to be alone occasionally, never capa-
BILE of making herself and her affec-
lions a novelty to him. And this is a
fatal error on the part of any woman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05

1492-Columbus arrived at Hayti and
learned that the colony left there had
persisted.
l499-Perkin Warbeck, who styled him.
self Richard ", King OF England,
executed
151S-Cortez sailed from Cuba to cap
ture Mexico.
1540-De Soto left the coast and began
his inland march.
1542-English defeated the Scots at Sol
way Moss
l51S-Sir Humphrey Gibert's first expe-
dition sailed to found Il colony in
America.
1626-St. Peters. Rome, dedicated by
Pope Urban VIII.
1633-Ships Ark and Dove sailed from
England with 200 persons to found
colony in Maryland.
1643-Birth of La Sale, the explorer of
the Mississippi valley.
16S3-Boundary line agreed upon By
New York and Connecticut.
1155-Severe earthquake shocks felt along
the eastern coast of North America.
17oS-Fort Duquesne renamed PittSburg
by the English.
1775-American force took and fortified
Cobble Hill, near Boston
1776-British under CORVALLIS crossed
the Hudson to attack Fort Lee.
1794-Jay's treaty between the United
States and Great Britain signed.
1IQf--Erannb 81
the Austirans at Arcola. Much
property destroyed by fire in Sa-
vannah, Ga.
1SO1-The Pilory used in Boston for the
last time.
1S16-A Philadelphia ,theater lighted by
gas, first in the country.
1S32-Eruption of Mt. Etna; town of
Bronte destroyed
1S37-Montreal used gas for illuminating
purposes for the first time.
1S51-Ernest Augustus, King of Han
over and Duke of Cumberland, died.
1S52-Napoleon III. elected Emperor Of
the French.
1S60-Legislature of Georgia voted ST.
100000 to arm the State.
1S63-Battles before Chattanooga, Tenn,
began. The National Soldiers
cemetery at Gettysburg dedicated.
Committee on the House reported
III favor of the impeachment of
President johnson
1S71-The Grand Duke Alexis arrived at
New York
1S74-British immigrant ship Cospatrick
burned at sea, with loss of Alb lives.
1S77-The Halifax fishery commission,
under treaty of Washington, render
ed it's decision.
1SS3-Standard time adopted throughout
Canada.
1SS9-Remarkable cliff dwellings dis
covered in Colorado.
1SS9-Alaska first demanded representa-
ton in Congress.
1S90-Indian outbreak near Pine Ridge,
South Dakota. =. i. Battleship Maine
launched at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05
Health and Beauty Hints.

Health and Beauty Hints.
A skillful hairdresser knows how to
take off years from the face Of his pa
iron by the manner in which he puts up
her hair.
Mothers should not forget that with
summer complaint, vomiting is a Sc
rious symptom, and a doctor should be
sent for Immediately.
Tall women look bad with a high
couture, while a mignon beauty will
gain dignity and inches by having her
hair dressed on the top of her head.
To preserve a good complexion
never wash the face with hard water.
If natural soft water cannot be obtain
ed, throw little oatmeal in the water
used.
Boiling vinegar as hot as can be
borne to the gum and cavity Of an
aching tooth will allay the pain. Use
a bit of absorbent cotton to pack the
tooth cavity and apply until relief is
obtained.
When washing the hair is necessary,
harmless shampoos should be chosen.
The simplest which can always be made
is to melt a cake of CASTLE soap in
quart of boiling water. Put 1t into a
wide-mouth jar and use about two Ia
blespoonfuls at a time Massage we'll
into the scalp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-12-05
%S -: :: :: &
Marriage Arranged
~N/>NO~NN~O

Oh! my darling Mona, is 1t really
you? How delicious! l had no idea
you were in town yet. And I've such
heaps to tell you. Only I've really no
time now, because I have an appoint
ment with Madame Celisne, and you
know she won't wait. But l must tell
you little about 1t. Come in here
and have an ice, and I'll tell you how it
all happened.
l met him in Rome, you know. 1t
was very hard work at first, because
he would have been much more inter
ested in me if l had been an old stone
I'm the Forum. However, | had lots of
patience and a lovely chiffon hat
bought In Paris, and so, finally, when
we all moved on to Naples, he, Ter
ence, you know, came too.
We had a lovely time in Naples with
the volcanoes and things, and soon l
saw he meant 1t all right, only he was
frightfully shy about coming to the
point, and he had not many .opportuni-
ties. because Mr.. Carstairs and Jack
Congleton were with us, and you know
what they are!
Well! our last day arrived and moth
ing had happened, and l got awfully
anxious because he isn't the sort of
man to propose by letter; and, besides,
! knew IL he went back TO Rome, unat-
tached, that Kitty Singleton would
Oh she Is cat. Mona!
SO on the last afternoon, when we
all drove up to San MARITIME to see a
museum or monastery, | am not
quite sure which it was meant TO be,
4 made up my mind to be a mother to
myself, and said l should walk back
to the hotel, and wouldn't he, Terence,
You know, come with me.
or course, he jumped at 1t. Jack
Congleton and Mr.. Carstairs said they
wanted to walk, too, but l marched on
ahead. very firmly, with Terence, and
asked him about stones and inscrip-
lions and things they couldn't talk
about. and soon they grew tired of
walking behind together because they
don't like each other mueh), and so
they took one of those funny little car
riage things and drove home after all.
Then I stopped talking about stones,
because l was afraid If Terence got
too interested he might not notice his
opportunity, so I began to talk about
going away, and that sort of thing, and
at last he got husky and fidgety, like
they do, you know, and I saw 1t was
coming; and then, when he had just
begun:
Miss Cleveland, L"
We suddenly heard "Poyerivich." or
something like that, just behind us,
and there was wretched old beggar-
man!
Trence broke off very GROSSLY, and
told the man to go away; but he
wouldn't go, but followed us, bother
Ing, till at last we gave him some
money to go, and he went.
That put Terence off for a bit, but
in minute or two he recovered, and
began again:
Miss Cleveland, can"
And then we heard another "Poveri''
something or other, and there was a
man with a broken arm!
WE'LL we gave him something, and
then two more came, and a woman
with q baby. and a lot Of little boys,