davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-10

II there is anything Ocaia needs
more than another il is a dairy kitch-
en-. and that's what she's got. So
Engesser's ad.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-10

For Easter Sewers. and frosh cut
Roberts. 4-10-1tw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27

Hawkins. J. T.. Hendrickson. p. J.
Hobby, Cicero l. Holland, Frank Hud.
dieston, Geo. D. Eadson, Anil H. Japp.
H. VI. Jarrett, Elmer V. lessee. Rob
ert NJ. Johnston. G. G. Jones, Henry
K King. w. NJ Lindsey. James II.
Lockwood. Chas NJ. London Jos. l..
Manus. a, G.. Martin, % A. Moore,
VIM. MurdocSlt. WIN. c. McAdoo, John
r. McCaila, j. f. McCants, Henry NJ.
McElhany, w. 70. Norville, Geo w.
McNeal, A ID. Orcott, JOS. l.. Pachell,
w. c. Pendergraft, JOS M Porter. l.
NJ. Putnam. Robert NJ Rainey. Edgar
s. Ratliif, Y. j. Reeve. A. S. Riddle,
T. l.. Rider. A. +. Ross, A. J. Sands,
John s. Sherer, J r, Sherman, c. A,
Sheen W. & Smith, Howell Smith,
Lee Smith. Jos. w. Smith. David J..
Smith. a. J. Snellson, Geo H. Stagner,
Frank Stevens, II G. Stettmund, J 70,
Stivers. w b. Stone. Edward Swim
CELL, VIM. Tabor, J. r. randy, J A,
1illottson. NJ. Turner, Harvey Utter
back. J. Vandeyeer A. r. Vandeven
ter, Thos r workman, Eugene War
russ. Geo. c. Whitehurst Thomas G.
Whitson. j. Roy Williams. Ben 4
Williams, Ben r. Wilson.
House Officers: -Chas. II. Pittman
Roy d. McManus. Guy A. Crossett
Noble A. Gordon, Sidney r. Clute
May Humphreys, Jeannette Collar
Laura b, Taylor Lillian Basfordi John
w. Hamilton
Senate Ed Bragell 206 North
Broad. II s. Blair South Broad
Clarence Davis. 6l2 East Mansur; IA
f. Egeerman, 609 East Cleveland; 8
A. Cordell. 6O9 East Cleveland r S
Curd, 410 East Oklahoma avenue; Jes
Sc Hatchett Elks hotel; E. M. Lend
rum, 206 East Warner; 7 +. Mem
minger. lone hotel; J. 8 Morris, Cor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27

Good from start to firdsh. The cele-
brated White Goose cigars, three for
five. Get them at Olsnith's to-day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27

A Milwaukee business man stepped
up TO the teller's window In one Of the
city banks during financial hurry,
presented check ana asked for the
money 1t represented.
Il cannot give you the cash." said
the teller, "but | can pay you In clear
ing house certificates"
81 would much prefer the currency"
answered the man.
"The certificates are just as good, =
said the teller
"well," returned the merchant, III
that is the case l suppose | can 20
home to my baby and give It some
milk tickets and say, Here, little one,
these are just as good as milkr"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27
No order Today.

The Turcoman dwellers In central
Asia are terrible robbers. They are
also slave dealers. selling all the pris-
Oners whom they make in war or In
their thieving raids. Besides plumber
ing by land, they carry on tneir evil
work by water for they have = mum.
ber OF pirate ships on the Caspian sea
which lie in wait for Russian and Per-
sian vessels. They seize all the goods
on board these ships. and the unfortu-
nate crews are sold into slavery. The
chief markets for slaves are Khiva
and BokhaIa Sometimes they have a
difficulty in finding purchasers for all
their csptiyes II these have been nu-
merous. and they have been known 10
dispose OF a Persian prisoner for a sum
equal to 1s pence of British money
They keep many slaves 10 TIL their
fields and treat them most cruelty
London Answers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27

II would be interesting 20 know n
any part Of the world beats Iceland Ia
the average length OF life Of its inhebit-
ants II is shown by statistics that
on an average the people Of that island
live 10 the age Of 6l.s years. which is
very nearly double the mean duration
OF human life as It was computed a
generation ago Sweden and Norway
are regarded as very healthful coun-
tries. but Icelnd takes the palm IA
longevity. the mean Duration Of life In
Sweden being 50.O2 years and IN Nor.
way 4994 years
Some OF fcelands earthquakes are
nerve racking: but, on the whole. the
lives Of most Of It's simple and indus.
trious inhabitants slip along with fess
Incidents that unduly stimulate or do
press the pulse. Summer aud winter
the same old mail boat from Leith
steams into the harbor OF Reyklavik
every three weeks. but very rarely
brlngs news that touches Iceland ~
closely as 20 make excitement Ia fact
the little island enjoys many Of the ad-
vantages Of civilization and avoids
most OF IS drawbacks. Christian Ad.
vocate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27
BALLARD.

On motion Of Nix. Bryan the House
adjourned until $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27
To Those Issulna InvItatlons.

10 HDNC ioouiflJ lUNlbdllOUos
The following list has been pre-
pared for use OF those sending out in
vitations for house members should
address and send bundle 10 house
postmaster who will gladly distribute
them: the same with the senate. Fol
lowing Is The list OF house members
and house employees who have their
families here. The list also includes
unmarried men and women
State officers and employees, witt
families residing here; also married
aad unmarried employees.
James Meneiee, lone. Mrs. NJ. r.
Menefee. lone; A. y. Benedict 2O6 n.
Broad; j. N. Sandln, 5l2 E Perkins;
Reuel Haskell. 22l n. First: A. -.
Humbarger. $40 u. llarrison Chas.
70. Coles, Royal, Porter Spaulding,
G. W. King, 81 r. Broad; Leo Meyer,
7l0 y. Villas; Aifretta Jennings, 1924
w Noble; Grace Griffith, COO E Cleve-
land; l.. ID, MARI. Royal; ~ O. Cas-
sidy. lone. Frank Lucas; Chaa Cum
ningham. Cal Orner and Miss Ethel,
B, j. Waugh. l0S 9 Ash; Miss Eva
Seaman, 5l7 y. Springer; j. r. Con,
ners. 4. y. Woodward. " A. Binups,
senate chamber w. l.. Chapman, 1901
w. Cleveland, A. T. Watson. J. j.
McAiester 70. @. Patton, 4. T. McComb.
Chas A. Taylor Jesse j. Dunn, A. ~
prapp, Sam A. Hayes. b. ID. Com.
eron. Pete HsEraty. ate Barnard.
John 3. Turner. Chas. West, G. H.
Daugherty. W f. Hendricks j. A..
Hayes Paul Nesbitt. Mont highley
r. @. Spillman. Geo. Henshaw. Mitch
Bonner. w. r. Fields, John H. Cot
teral
HOusE.-Wm r. Abboit w. II. II.
Ain. George w. Allen. W. B. Anth.
ony. WIN. n Armstrong. Jesse 4. Arm.
strong II. s. ,. Ashby. }. II Baldwin,
T. A. Ballard, VIM r Banks. Wm. y.
Peck. VIM u. Bowdrp, Ed. BOYLE. Geo
w Briggs Fred r. Branson Win n.
Murray, Chas W. BrOOme. q. r..
Brown, Milton Bryan, Henry NJ. But
Ter, VIM. $ Carson Frank l. casteel,
VIII r. Chappell. Jesse B. Chasialn.
Milton b Cope. J. b. Crouch. Curtis
r Day. John b Dyreie. VIM. A. Dur
ant. Wm. p Durham. John w. burst
r. J Earle A. a. Farley. Albert A.
Ellis John p Evans. John r. Ezzard
J " Faulkner. Chas. &. FISHER, Chas
a. Fraser. Irving W. Hart. Logan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27


In Wilhelm BODIES Studies with
Goethe" an interesting cnapter is made
up from the recollections of his last
secretary, Christlan Schuchardt OF
Goethe's method when he dictated
wilhelm Meister" Schuchardt says;
"He dictated with certainty and ra-
pldity which made one fancy that he
was reading from printed book. II
this had been done in quiet and with
out interruption, | would not have
marveled so much. But while the
work was proceeding there came the
barber. the hairdresser- Goethe had his
hair singed every other day and had Il
dressed daily the library servant. Of
ten the former secretary. his clerk. al
OF whom had access to his study unan,
nounced Friends called. the barber
gossiped, the librarian told about books
newly received some member Of the
family would enter and join Ia tue con
yersation. and finally, when all was
again quiet, | would read the last
sentence, and the dicfation would prs
caed ss though there had been no In
terruptiOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27

Most people aren't so proud Of being
honest as ashamed OF being poor. New
York Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27

Mems Spring styles all feathers $1.5o
to $500 oxfords at Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27
Rheumatio paIns RelIeved

B. +. Crocker, Esq, now S4 years of
age, and for twenty years Justice of
the Peace at MartinsbiHg. Iowa, says
Il am terribly afflicted with sciatie
hip. / have used three bottles of
Chamberlain Pain Balm and it did
me lots Of good For sale by--C, r.
RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27
MALE HELP WANTED.

YOUNG MEN wANTED-for Railway
Mail service; write Immediately.
American Standard Railway Institute.
Braley building Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-27

See my ladies' sfs5, $3.50, st75 and
$500 oxfords before buying elsewhere
you will save money at Robinson's.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-05

ed with II counties by Roosevelt in 1904. Ouachita and Crawford counties are reported to have given majorities for Taft, in addition to Newton and Searcy counties, which are normally Re- publican. It was reported last night that Jefferson county might go for Taft on account of the heavy negro vote polled there but the returns from the ,coun- try precincts were so meager that the report could not be con- firmed. Jefferson county has a large negro population, but is normally Democratic. The coun- ty gave a majority of 200 for Parker four years ago. In 1904 Roosevelt carried Clark, Craw- ford Crittenden, Garland Hemp- stead, Madison, Montgomery Pike Prairie, Searcy and Newton.
 Later returns received yester- day did not alter the early es- innate of a majority of about 2o,OOO for the Bryan electors in Arkansas. The indications are that the heavy negro vote in the black" counties will be off set by increased Democratic ma jorities in other sections of tthe state. 1t is thought that the total Republican vote may reach 55.OOO while the Democratic vote will be at least S3.OOO. The in- dications are that the SOcialis- tic vote will be considerably smaller than that cast in the state election. The Prohibition vote was so small and Hisgen the Independence party cand.- date received practically no sup port in the state. In some coun- ties Hisgen did not receive a vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-05
|IINoR WALLACE |fLEcrED.To CONGRESS
N, n,f,at His Republican Opponent
 By About 5000 Votes.

or+s from the several coun-
 Sepolt l' inc i seventh congressional
 ties ln .a+ show that Congressman
 dISs,iu s,;Oor Wallace has been reel
 l.sd SIIo by a substantial majority
 %sr s' his Republican opponent > [RYoung' 4od i, Little Rock
 ,. t night, as well as at several
 ass 's4s r in the Seventh district,
 sat PS.t'I congressman Wallace had
 !pas sa defeated, but there seems
 F1n he m ground for these rumors
 ,p was wi reported that Young had
 s" s..iod several counties in the
 ssl Sstrict, but the returns avail gys ea,e last night indicated that
 ao ,u' penublican candidates had
 'ar '.rried only one of the II coun- vas in the district. Ouachita
 s"Snty gave him a majority Of |,bout 200.
 m mTr Russell of Camden chair nan if the Seventh District Re- snhcau Committee stated last sight over the long distance te.- snhone that Young was reported i to have carried Hampstead, Ne l |rada Clark, Chicot Ashley and |machita counties, but that he Twas not prepared to make any |ealm on the meager returns he |hsd received.
 The returns from most of the eounties in the district are very |Iucompete and later reports may make big changes in the estimat- |pd maiorities. The early reports however indicate that Wallace win have a ma jority of at least 5000 in the district. The re- turns from Bradley and Union |counties were too meager to |iurnisha. basis for an estimate |ou the result. Ouachita county lgave Young a majority Of about 200. In the other eight counties lin the district, Wallace's ma brltes were roughly estimated las follows; Lafayette. 800, Ne rada 200; Hampstead 800; Clark, 200, Columbia, 1000. Chicot 100. Ashley 15O. Calhoun 400.
 Later returns from the other Congressional districts did not show any change from the re- suits as indicated by the early returns the Democratic nominee ln each district receiving prac- tically the normal majority.
 The returns so far received show only four counties to have been carried by Taft, as compar-
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-05
CITY COUNCIL
 CONVENED LAST NIGHT
Introduction of an Ordinance Disas. semblins Lumber. Slaves. etc., From the Limits of the Fire
 District.

The city council met last night at the office of Recorder McRae with Mayor Arnold presiding, Recorder McRae and Aldermen Bemis, Gee, Greeson Hart Pitt man, White and Scott present.
 The minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 The following resolution was read and adopted.
 Resolved. that the recorder of the city of Prescott authorized empowered and directed to re- ceive on deposit from time ito time as presented by the holders thereof, between this date and the date heretofore fixed for the cancellation of all warrants issu- ed prior to the first day of July 1908; warrants issued prior to July 1, 1908 to be by him listed for cancellation, reissue and classification on the 18th day of January, 1909.
 An ordinance was introduced and read the first time. remov- ing from the fire limits of the city all lumber, slaves, etc.
 The claims for the past month were allowed.
 A resolution was passed creat- ing a standing committee on buildings in the fire districts, and report to the council. The Mayor appointed the following as the committee; Alderman Hart, White and Scott.
 On motion,, rate of 10 cents perlight was fixed to be charg- ed all churches i'll the4city.
 On motion the council adjourn ed to meet on November.17th.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-05
THE SUCCESSFUL
 CULTURE OF HAY
&E ., An Excellent Article on One of the Nat. uraI Resources of Arkansas.

(By A. D. McNair, office of Farm
 Management, Bureau of Plant
 Industry, Washington, D. O.
 The value of the hay crop in the Southern States is exceed ingly small, that of hogs not much greater, and even the corn crop has not the importance it ought to have In the State Of Arkansas the income from the production of hay is but a trl- file more than per cent of the total income of the farm; in Lou islana it is less than ? per cent. indicating the small favor Tn which the hay crop Is held m those two states.
 In the town of Fl Dorado, Ark. one day last summer the writer saw farmer going out of town with some bales of alfalfa hay in his wagon. Upon asking hlm the cost he said; "Eightycents a hale which is equivalent to at least S24 a ton. Thinking of pay ing SPA a ton for hay to feeG to horses and mules when one can raise from one to three tons of hay per acre on his own land And hay is such an easy thing to raise that it seems as II every one ought to raise an abundance of it. more indeed than is neces- carv for his own use.Of course it is necesBary to have a now ing machine and horse raketo be successful with hay crop. Old hand methods havebeen discard ed in handlinghayas they have in many other lines, ofindustry, and the farmer who desires to raise hay either for his own use or for sale will find that 1t will nav him to get these necessary indictments. The raising of hay at least enough for ones use, need not interferewith the pro- duction of the cotton crop. One man with a team and a moving machine will cut down $ or 1O acres of hay in day and if this hay is what fought to be if will give a total yieldof from 10 to 30 tons-enough to last most cotton farmers through the wear. In fact the total time talk on to preparethe ground SOW the seed and harvest the crop of hay sufficient for one'suse is so small that one could not miss it.
 In regard to corn the same may be said, it is easier to raise than to buy. By selecting better seed corn and growing legume' in the rotation larger and mor'
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-05
profitable crops of corn can be

secured
 The farmers who desire to raise hay will naturally inquire what is the best kind to raise. Those who have Bermuda grass already on their farms will find that it makes a very excellent hay, is very easily cured, and yields well on land of fair to good fertility. Even on poor hills it will yield ablndantly where the land is matured. Few farmers, however are willing to plant Bermuda grass where it is not already present and would prefer some other kind of hay.
 Cowpeas make very excellent hay are very easily grown, and are if great benefit to the land. For this purpose cowpeas should be planted as crop by themsel- yes thus making it easy to har- vest them. They may be plant cd broadcast, a bushel to the acre. One difficulty in making hay of cowpeas is the difficulty of curing For this reason farm CTS will find it advantageous to raise the peas for both hay and grain, separating the seed from the hay by means, ofthe modern power pea huller. Under these circumstances the peas are a. lowed to get somewhat riper than if the whole plant is to be made into hay they are cut with moving machine, cured, put into stack or barn, and thrcshed out at leasure withthe power pea huller. The yield is usually about 10 bushels per acre. of seed and one ton of hay
 Redtop is an excellent grass to SOW on low lands where it is too wet for other kinds of hay It is not firstc-lass in quality, but will grow on land on which other kinds will not succeed
 LespedeZaz or Japan clover makes a splendid hay for home use and for the market when a pure quality is obtained. In the Ouachita River bottoms near Monroe, La. in the parishes of East and West Feliciana and in some other parts of Louisiana, Lespedeza hay is successfully grown and makes a fine yield. Many farmers think that Lesped- eza is too small plant to make much hay but it makes up i'll thickness of stand. what it lacks in height and may be depended upon to yield from one to three tons per acre where the land is prepared and seed sowed as for other crops, Lespedeza of course does better on low lands where there is a good supply of mois- ture but also does we'll on hilly land where the soil is reasonab- ly fertile and the season is not too dry. Perhaps no other plant can be so easily grown on all kinds of soils so easily cured, or will furnish as much excellent hay with as little expense aG LeSpedezas
 Alfalfa can be grown on still buckShOt lands with great suc- cess but is not a success on sandy soils unless the land is lined and inoculated.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-05
DEMOCRATS MAKE
 SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
Elect Governors In Ohio, Indiana, Minn
 esOta, Montana and Colorado.

William H. Taft is elected pres ident. and James s. Sherman, Vice-president.
 Gov Charles E. Hughes has been reelected governor of New York by a plurality of 75.OOO.
 Taft carried Indiana by 15,OOO and T. R. Marshall Dem J was elected governor by about 5000
 Deneen (Rep) defeated for mer Vice-president Stevenson for governor of Illinois by 10000 plurality.
 Judson Harmon (Dem) elected governor of Ohio by 10000 plur- ality.
 Bryan carries Maryland by a small plurality.
 Taft's majority in Greater New York is 15,64 ).
 West Virginia is in the doubt full column.
 Speaker Cannon was re-e.ect- ed in Illinois.
 Congress continues Republican with very few changes.
 Bryan carries Nebraska by a. bout 10000, including Lancast- CT, the banner Republican strong hold.
 Kentucky goes for the Demo- cratic ticket by about 15,OOO
 Iowa gives Taft majority of about 10000 against 15S.OOO for Roosevelt in 1904.
 Eben S. Draper (Rep) was e. ected governor of Massachusetts by 6O.OOO while Taft is given over1OO,OOO.
 John A. Johnson (Dam) reel ected governor of Minnesota for third term but state goes for Taft.
 Montana gives Taft a majority and reelected Democratic gov ernOr.
 Hadley (Rep) leads Cowherd. (Dem.) by 15,O42 for governor of Missouri. Democrats win in Tennessee by majority of about 3O,OOO.
 Entire Republican ticket wins in Iowa.
 Bryan carries Kentucky by a. bout 12,OOO and Bennett and Langley, Republican, defeat kehoe and Davis Democrats for Congress.
 Taft has 3O9 votes in the el ectoral college, and Bryan 156, with Missouri in doubt.
 The Democrats made a gain of seven congressman m Indiana and elect a majority of the leg islature who will elect a Demo cratic succes>Or to Senator HemenWay, republican.
 Bryan carries Missouri by 67 votes unofficial count, but Had ley, the Republican candidate for governor is elected. The leg islature will be Democratic on joint ballot.
 The Democrats carry Colorado and elect the governor besides making a gain in several con- gresSmen.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-05
CANTLEY. BELTS.

Mir. and Mrs. James Harvey. Betts have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Katherine Elizabeth, to Mir. Wit liam McMiliian Cantley on We'd nesday evening, November 18th, 1908 at S.3O o'clock at the Pres byterian Church this city.
 The approaching marriage of these young people is very pleas ing to their many friends. The hi ide-elect is one of the most popular and accomlished young ladies ever reared in Hope, while the groom is a young business man with a bright future, be- ing a member of the firm of Briant & Co, We offer best wish es for their future happiness. Star of Hope,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-05

Wiley Gunter of McNeil, re- turned home this morning after spending a few days here, as the guest of J. A. England.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-11-05
Jackson

Jackson
 President-Bryan 26; Taft, 32. Congress-Wallace 40; Young, IS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01

of Mrs. Weaver, SOB South d street
They left Saturday for Brighton where
they will visit Mr. Bosworth's mother,
Mary J. BOsworth. His only brother,
Homer Bosworth, of Mexico, will also
be there this week and the family
will enjoy an informal reunion for the
first time in number of years.
Mr. and Mrs. n. w. Pond arrived
home Saturday night after a seven
weeks pleasure trip and vacation. 1t
is the first rest that Mr.. Pond has
taken from continuous work in years,
and the journeyings and the visits
in numerous cities were greatly en-
joyed. They went from Oskaloosa TO
Hot Springs, North Dakota, where they
were the guests of a brother, A. f.
Bellew. whom Mr.. Pond had not seen
within a period of twenty-five years.
They were also in Ogden, Utah. Salt
Lake City, Colorado Springs, Mani
tOu and Denver.
Miss Edith Smith has resigned her
position with the Bee Hive bargain
house to succeed Miss Sara Jones as
clerk in the Oskaloosa Dry Goods
Store, where she began work this
morning. Miss Jones severed her COLI
The Oskaloosa herald., 1908-10-01
PERSONAL

Prof and Mrs. E. B. Warman, who
nave been spending the summer il
the city, returned last evening over
the Iowa Central to their home in
Los Angeles, California.
J. E. Bass, of Pratt, Kansas, who
has been visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. NJ E. Moore, on College
avenue, went TO Rose Hill this morn,
ing for visit with relatives.
Mesdames L. K. Taylor and f. X.
White went to Ottumwa this morning
to attend the district convention of the
Christian church. The ladies' are del
egates from the local church.
w. T. Phillips received a telegram
today announcing the safe arrival of
Miss Annacortez Phillips and Mrs.
II. W. Mcneil in Quebec. Miss
Phillips will attend school in Montreal
this winter.
John Ryan returned last evening via
the Burlington TO Chicago to resume
his studies at the Rush Medical col
lege, afetr visiting at the parental
home near Peoria, Iowa. and with
friends here.
Mrs. John Mccormick and Nate
Cox left this morning for Milo to at
tend the funeral of their brothers
wife, Mrs. Robert Reeves. ~.--.
Mrs. j. ]. Robinson left this morn
ing for Dexter, Iowa, having been
called there by the illness of her
mother, Mrs J. B. Redburn.