davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
Third Floor
Oriental Rugs

Big variety Of designs and color effects elect from
some very choice antique pieces:
8 "A Csrabsugh rugs; value $1,000; A. $3.50
Kszsk and Kazakdges rugs; value $50 CO.:
at S,2 so and SIS 90
Moussour. Rugs 4 2; value sl7 so to $500;
At sl25O to $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
$3.50 Net Waists at $3.50

Exquisite models in white net French tucked
side-plaed effects elabor red with rufed and
broidered net; also in Persian effects; long sleeves
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

$3.50 Peter Thompson Suits at $3.50
The sailor suits for girls 10 IA years black
blue and brown we'll made and fitting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

us,rou, satin iiberty excellent black yard wide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22
SIC Tafefa Ribbon at 2Ic Yd.

JIC I UHRIu NTOUUU at EIC "a.
200 piec.s of choice satin and moire striped tahets
ribbon; in oil the pretest shades Of pink blue,
cardinal brown navy. and black and white ~
in wide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-22

soc TO Use Tucked Net at 45c Yd.
lS.n. net in all size tucks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29

Leo T. zelinski. OF SIS Gibson ST.
Buffalo. y, ", says: u cured the
most annoying cold sore 1 ever had.
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. applied
this salye once a day fer two days.
when every trace of the sore was
gone Heals all sores Sold under
uarantee at all druggists. 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29

President Roosevelt, In his unprovok-
ed attack upon GOV, Haskell, finds him
self much in the position of the man
who had caught the hear and Was un-
able q turn It loose because the bear
wouldn't let go Heretofore those un-
fortunate enough TO become subjects
OF the presidential wrath. and the OBJ
jects of his vituperatlons. have gem
orally kept silent. thinking II better To
bear the Ills already inflicted upon
them than by opposing call d9wn-T
they knew not what In the governor.
however, he met foemaa worthy Of
his steel aud then some; one who was
not b be frightened or cOerced from
the path OF duty by fear Of Rooseveltlan
denunciations and pet epithets couched.
as the Hon, Tate Brady expressed u
in language only heard IN pegefcliolt IN
that part OF iofdOn where they sell
the best fish and speak the Rlainest
English
The President Is q lofty c ntumer
OF imaginary wrong but he Is far 100
good a politician to allow Il 10 stand
in TIE way OF success. Posing as the
Admirable CrieBton ( the present gen
Grafton. he has attempted much and
failed In nearly all These attempts
frequently resemble grandstand plays,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29
ENID s SCHOOL
RUMPU
Special TO Daily Leader.

Special TO Daily Leader.
Enid, Okla. Zee. 29-Karl Kruse,
presiient OF the Enid school board.
has been requested by a majority of
the members OF taat body 10 tender
his resignetion. This Is the latest de.
yelopment IA the now widely herald.
et wAr on dancing by tho school
board OF tals city Kruse hasn't re
signed end is not likely 20 st amy
early date.
The very bigh standard OF morality
set by certain members Of the hoard
for Enid teachers a month ago has
stirred up a rumpus that Is growing
hotter and hotte- every day II an
came about throngh the attendance of
five teachers IN the public schools on
a social hop given by the Elks,
Thanksgiying evening and participat-
el IN by about 200 msmbe-s the elite
OF the ciiy. a majority OF tne board
took the position that danclng Is im-
moral and school teacners ought not
10 attend such festivities. M. Kruse
president of the board held that Il
was none OF the boaris business
whether the teachers danced or not.
he had gone to q ball accompanied
by two OF the teachers and danced
with them. A majority OF the hoard
NJ speclal meeting asked President
kruse to step down and out. He de.
cNrca,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29
HAMS
DEF FENSE:
SCORES
POINTS
fnr Associated Press.l

Flushing. n. Y, Dec. 29-The de-
Tense scored two material points in
the evidence developed in the trial of
Thornton j. Hains. which the de-
lenses counsel assert disproves the
charge that the author was princi
pal with his brother, Captain Peter c,
Hains. Jr., in the killing Of William
E. Annls, OF the Baysi5e Yacht club
in Little Neck Bay An exhaustive
croes examination of the two wit.
ncsses for tae defense left the main
points Of thelY testimony unshaken
and Thornton Hains returned TO Long
island Jail last night declaring that
the evidence proved his innocence.
That Thornton Hams did not 60 to
Baysi3e to kill Annts, but to look al
property, Ya9 testified tc by Charles
r. Weaver sales agent of the Hams
Concrete Mixer company, who further
declared that it was at his nsistent
invitation that the Hams brothers on
August Is postpone & trip to Sandy
HOOK ana went to Bayside to inspect
real estate there. Weaver almost
soobed on the stand when he said that
he felt responsible for sending the
Hams brothers on the journey that
ended In the death of Annis. 'The men
tai condition of Captain Hams prev
ious to the shooting was testified to
by Mr.. Weaver who asserted that
from the actions of tne army captain
he believed him 10 be Irrational.
The secona material point brought
out by the defense was drawn from
John Tierney, garbage collector,
who sail he was an eyewitness 10
the tragedy. Tierney declared that
Captain Haing had ceased firing be.
fore his brother ran down to the float
and the defendant did not draw his
revolver until Charles Roberts. a club
member, adganced toward Captain
Hains with the eaptains revolver in
his hand Tiorney said that Thornton
Hams d.i not point his revolver at
anyone on the float, but called for an
officer 10 arrest his brother He did
not see Mrs. Ahnis on the Aoat. A
severe. oross-eXamination did not make
Tierney waver in the essentials OF
his direct testimony.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29

and have been so designated by many
close observers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29

nowadays there is no formal receiy-
ng In Washington except at the
White House, the homes OF cabinet
ministers, and the chiefs o. tae armg
md navy.
The White House reception is the
most democratic function we have,
md Is meant to inclule every one
rom the ambassador, who Is the
lean OF the diplomatic corps, to the
iumblest citizen in town, who can
gain entrance he,ueen the hours
when the reception is IN progress.
The receptions at the cabinet houses
ire intended as an occasion when
hose who are employed III the yari-
nus departments can greet their chiet
md general calling at such receptions
not encouraged II is needless to
ay that ladies do not make visit on
New Years Jay except at the White
4ouse, where the wires OF the mem
lers OF the diplomatic corps and 9TH
r. high officials are invited 20 pas-
icipate in the recept.Sa.
,till Make Calls.
While there are no formal recep-
.ons tle-e Is much calling at private
ouses on New Years day and Il is
graceful Acknowledgement Of social
'orrtesies received for a man 10 call
II those hostesses who have honored
i'm with their attention. Indeed, this
holiday gives those wlo have no other
ray OF acknowledging social attention
N opportunity of showing their ap-
lreciation OF them, fact that can
not be too strongly borne in upon
American men, who, through lack OF
hought, rather tnan lack OF heart
ire too apt 10 feel that with their
acceptance of an snvitatlon their OBJ.
igation ceasea
Much more is made in France OF
g jour le Fan than mere. On that
holiday tne giving of gifts is more
lracticei than 1t Christmas. out even
n America IL is perfectly good form.
Of man to sen} presents OF flowers
md bonbons to those ladies TO whom
hey are indebted socially and such
ttentions are most acceptable tc the
eciplents, who now and then become
cynical at the lack OF appreciation
the young men shC'W of tae attentions
hey receive.
Time-honored custom OF watchinl
The old year out and the new yea. ii
still In vogue, aud both a. the va
rious churches and drawing rooms
If Vanity Fair parties assemble fol
his ceremony, but whether the oil
year Is prayed out, sung out, or dane
ed out, the occasion Is an agreeable
)ne with just enough sentiment tC
give IL quite different flavor from
hat OF an ordinary function.
The most popular form OF New
Years party with the bellies and beau,
dance ending with a codlllon n
which typical Agures can be introduc
ed. A unique figure for such an oc
fasion Is one that must be danced
lust at midnight when tle old an,
new year iressed in costume, como
in and offer gifts from the past ant
he present, The feature gives abun
liant opportunity for ioking.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29

The Northside Improvement CO. has
begun the opening up Of The City
Beautiful" in that direction, and build
ing and improvements are going n at
"a rapid rate "The Brady the finest
hotel in the city, and long known as
Democratic headquarters is being re.
fitted and refurnished, and marble is
supplanting and taking the place
largely of the wood and brick used in
its original construction. II is fast be
coming a marble palace. and the dream
d7-e 'l'r@ IN marble halls is about to
be realized by its guests. The old
Cnerokee law, with LIS death penalty
attached, against any member oG trf
tribe disposing of land to the hated
pale-face has heretofore operated
against extension of the city to the
beautiful hills and knolls-Ratural
building lccations-lying 10 the north
ward, but the removal of restrictions
has at last opened them up for build
ing purposes. and their many advant-
ages are fully appreciated.
Tulsa Is sure on the map.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29
FREE
PILE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits OF
Pyramid Pile crue.
What Il Has Done FOR Others, II can
DO For rou.

What Il Has Done For Others, II can
DO FOR "ou.
We nave testimonials BY ihe hun
dreds showing ali stages. kinds and
degrees Of piles which have been
cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you wauld no doubt 80 to one
nearest drug store aud buy box OF
Pyramid Pile Care al once, price fifty
cents.
We DO not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address aud We viii
send you a trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package
will DO. In maHy cases il has cured
piles without further treatment. n Il
proves its value 70 you order more
from your druggist This As fair. Is h
mott Simply write us q letter givlna
your name and address and we will
send yon the trial package 0y mail IN
plain wrapper free Address Pyramid
Drug Co. iei Pyramid Bldg. Marshall
Mich,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29
CA - TO II a.
Besrs The 61lhs Klad You Have NHays Bought
''''s''" e LzHzZ1z%(

A boarding house table is like
street ear,-there's always room for
one more. A Leader "boarder want.
ed ad Will secure the zone more"
dozen more. Only costs 25e for
three lines, three times.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29
DON 7 LIKE
DECISION

Tulsa, Okla, Dec 29.-Judge
Wrlght's decisi n. handed down in the
contempt proceedings against Messrs.
Gompers, Miteaell and Morrison. IS
severely criticized here and the Hon.
Tate Brady, national committeeman fer
Oklahoma was one of the first to wire
a message of sympathy and ndol-
ence TO the three martyrs to rapacity
aud greed He has also been making
Inquiries. so far unsuccessful. rs to any
telegrams OF sympathy from the steam
shovellers union.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29

Goldheld. Nevada. has more than
half as many people as were in that
state when census OF 1900 was taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-29

The opinion of the attorney general,
auth rlzing the state mine inspector TO
supervise the construction of all OIL
and gas lines. either in the country or
cities, is commented upon by many
prominent oil aud gas men. Oil and
gas are classcd as minerals, but con
ditions surrounding sheir product n,
transportation and distribution are
widely different from the mining,
transportation and distribution OF coal
and an experience, that would qualify
one as an expert in matters pertaining
the latter would be worse than use.
less 10 one attempting TO supervise the
former
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

tn. clean milk problem Ia a vital
one. affecting tho production and
consumption Of over 1000. 900. 900
gallons In the United states per year.
being an annual supply Of over 100
gallons for every man. orna and
child In the country. This amount
affords II quart per day for every
individual. which includes the milk
nsed IN making butter and cheeAs
The actual amount Of who'll. milk
consumed each dav averages about
Sc Of a pint FOR every individual
According Il a Connecticut Station
Bulletin the value 81 this product for
q year al retail Is the startling sum
NJ $4,000. 600. 900. This In about
one afSieth OF III. entire wealth of
The nation. Are times Tho wholesaI e
value Of last years wheat crop, and
over twice the value Of the corn crop.
and over one-thira Of thu en;ir.
value of farm products for 1907.
which In estimated a. 1900. 900
600. The wholesale value Of dairy
products last rear was estimated al
$500. 600 900. which would allow a
price 81 les# than ten cents a gallon
for milk at the dairy. An aserage
retail price NJ . cents a quart vas
assumed. which In probably = little
below n" average price, New Or
leans P~!cayun~.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15
Using Pure Bred BoarS.

Many make the mistake of think
Ing only farmers who make a bust
ness OF selling breeding stock need
t o use pure bred boars. There IL.
on the other hand 10 very good
reason why any breeder or farmer
should use grade sires.
Good %pure-bred sires can be Sc
cured AT reasonable rates. and far
greater dependence "a be placed
upon a good animal OF pedigreed
stock than a be upon Il good grade.
OF course we do not make this con-
tention for the pure-bred scrub. for
pedigree alone does not make an
animal by any can
II an animal Is properly built. is
healthy. and in addition has pure
blood running through his system.
the chances are that he will sire bet
ter pigs than n grade would whose
characteristics are not as firmly
nxed. The choice or sires is an inn
portant matter, and only good stock
should be used.-Wisconsin Agri-
%culturist.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

made OF bran and middlings. corn
meal and m!ddlings. corn-meal n
sifted ground oats. or crushed whea,
MIXED with hot water. II the logs
are too sick to go TO the feed. drench
them by pulling the cheek away
from the teeth and pouring in the
medicine slowly. Exercise care. since
hogs are easily su1ocated by drench-
Ing. Do not turn them on their
backs IN drench them.
No matter how iarg. a price NAV
be paid for some highly advertised
hog remedy. nothing will be found
OF more value than this one. which
any druggist should be able TO com
pound a. no great cost. In order
that some one may not write In soon
with great haste for the formula, Il
1tll be suggested that this formula
De pasted In 4 scrap book or that
tho paper containing X shalt be died
away and sotne note made that will
socaie Il when needed. \ few DAYS
lost in seeking for a remedy when
the hour has ON when Il should
be used instantly may mean the loss
of 4 sna herd OF hogs.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

out a serum which IS intended n
prevent cholera. 1t is predicted that
there will be such a demand for this
serum that the Government will not
De able to supply all the States. as il
mas done with Biack-leg Vaccine and
Iuoerculin. Each State will be ex-
pected TO manufacture its own hog
choiera serum. and II was in order
to give complete instructions In the
OF making this serum that
the experts of the different States
were invited to visit the Government
station at Ames. Iowa. II will prob
ably be several months before much
can be effected In the way OF a
Ing for the general distribution OF
the serum.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15
To stop 4 Cow from sucking
H-r~~if.

MeAnrs. Editors | noticed In a re-
cent issu. a subscriber wanted to
know a remedy for breaking a COW
from sucking herself, | have trie!
he following. and II gives satisfac-
ton Rub "A mixture OF Cayenne
Il p and lard on the tsata after
milking. Have Il strong enough 10
bo disagreeable 10 the cows taste,
Be sure 10 wash the udder we'll be
fore milking.
J. y. HOWERTOE.
Guntown, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

Representatives from the Expert
ment Stations OF a larg. number OF
States attended the recent Hog Chol-
era Meeting al Ames. Iowa. These
experts met there at the solicitation
of the Chief Of the United States
bureau of Animal Industry. The
E2n Government experts have ~orked
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15
FORAGE CROPS FOR HOGS THE
YEAR ROUND.
Continued from Page I0.)

continued from rage 10.1
tatocs. artichokes. rape. The rape.
artichokes, sweet potatoes and clover
should be planted in previous spring.
the wheat and rye In September or
earlier.
December to March Pasture
Wheat. rye. clover, artichokes. Like
art!chokes. peanuts and chufas may
prove valuable for tho hogs 10 gather
IN winter where the ground Is free
from freezing.
Number of Hogs Per Acr~.
The number OF hogs tha; can be
pastured upon an acre will. OF
course. depend upon the fertility Of
III. soil. the season. and IN. size III
the hogs. In the subtoined estimate
the weight Ia placed nj so TO LIS
pounds. Under fair conditions an acre
NJ alfalfa pasture NAV be expected
30 carry eight 10 sixteen hogs In
early season and Ave 10 ten In late
season. rye. oats. wheat. and clover.
Ave To ten head sorghum. twenty &c
thirty head. rape. ntte.n 10 txent,
head cow soy beans. peanuts
eight so ten: sweet potatoes. eight q
tsolve: a~rt!chokca. fifteen To twenty
Ave.
This articl. give. but little mors
han hints OF what this bulletin or
forage crops for hogs contains. To
print IL entire would call for Nv. full
solid pages OF this paper. We would
b. glad II a thousand Of our readers
would send a postal card IN the Sec
rotary az Agriculture. washtn gton
u G. saying Send me-. please. a
copy Of Farmers Bulletin No. 33i.'
That IN Nil thai would b. nec.xsar '
in order tn g.; n copy mailed Ia you
fire.. Another very vaiuabl. bulletin
which In not mentioned In this ar,i-
Gle IN No, 100 entitled Hog Ra!sing
IN IN. South" II you want n copy
add the No. 100 10 your postal card
request. DO not write TO the editors
for these bulletins: we do not dis
tribute them. Write 20 the Secretary
OF Agriculture. Washington. y. c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY
Fight Hog Cholera Before Your Hoo.
Take Il.
Here re some Preventative Measures and the B., Known Medicine. to-
Hog Cholera.

The best way 10 hight hog cholera
is 70 use preventative measures.
Give hogs dry. we'll ventilated quar-
,ers. and keep them clean. Hogs
are Dot by na'uTe As dirty as many
~ra.sers compel them to Dc. They
will not sleep In their own 9th un-
less compelled to. Keep part Of the
pen raised and we'll bedded with lit
ter. while the rest IN not. so all ex-
cremeut will be left on the unbed-
ded space. while the bed itself re-
mains clean, The feeding and drink
ing places should be clean aud the
water supply should be pure. Hog
wallovs are undesirable. except In
10 far as they may serve TO help
keep down lice. At least once =
month disin.ect the quarters with
aiF-slacked lime or with a 5 per cent
solution Of crude carbolic acid.
when = hog dies from n cause
burn or deeply bury the carcass and
al one thoroughly d~tstntect the
pens. II cholera breaks out any
where in tho retghhorhood. the hog
raiser should maintain a strict quar-
aatine against all farms wher. there
ar. Infected herds. He should ia
sist on neighbors staying on, OF h!s
hog lots and he should not vtsi;
farms where there ~ cholera. 4 dog
or the foot OF a man may carry the
germs from one place 20 another.
Streams ma carry the germs. and
for this reason allowing hogs 10 So
into running streams IN sometimes n
serious matter. Crows. huExards.
Ana dogs should ha kept from
spreading the disease. bv a~ispo#ia-
of dead hogs promptly, II II Ia not
possthl" 20 dispose Of n carcass
whe-e II falls (which ts the beat
planl. dis!nf~ct the ground over
which Il IL dragged, Hog cholera
hacilIi can tive IN tbs. ground At
leaat three months. A strict quaran-
tine should hs maintained hst tween
sick and wsil hogs on tho anne farm
The same attendant should not care
for both tots unieaa hr thoroughly
dis:ntectn himself after each vital, 20
the infected sot.
Treating hoss for cholera Oh ssiue
plague. two ciunciy related diseases
is not aIwarh satisfactory. Cholera
runs ita course NO rapidly that cuTa~
tive measures are more ar icsa In
srec.uai. Iirnre. th~ ira Importance Of
preventative measures, Souir out
breaks of cholera are more y3rulent
than Others. ~ wr ind that some
outbreaks ~ measles or smallpox are
NOR" serious among persons than
other outbreaks The following tor
nala has been succeksfgi when prop
erly Administered in less vtrnleni
outbreaks aa soon as signs NJ sick
H"As aas shown
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-08-15

F+SF"to"f H+4pHtI fUEafA aHF4T
McnT
nave these ingredients W~ll pulver-
zea and thoroughly mixed when
Mere Is profuSe diarrhoea the sui
pha'e ~ sodium may b." omitted II
one IN raising hogs regularly. he will
una II best 10 have his druggin; pre-
pare Il good quantity az this mix
sa'"- IN" dose is Il large tablespoon
'al once "a dag for each 200 pounds
vi I'VE weight Of hogs To be treated.
hof114ghl2 4.x liz. medicine with
-tae feetI whIrh ghouId be soft =aa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-10-28
Order for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Heirs of Home
stead Settler Law of lQO1l

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, S. In Probate Court, Special
term Oct. 13th 908
In the matter of the determination of the
heirs Of Anna Marquette Peterson, deceased
homestead settler.
ORDER FOR HEARING.
On reading and fling the petition of Lars
Peter Nielsen. praying, among other things
Tor the judicial determination, by this
Court, OF who are the heirs Of Anna Mar
grette Peterson, deceased homestead set
tier. and what are the respective rights and
Interests OF such heirs in the homestead
land OF said deceased. and to assign said
homestead to the parties legally entitled to
the same.
1t is ordered, that said petition and said
matter be heard and examined on Monday
the 23d day of November, A. ID. 1908, at II
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. at the ONCE of the
PROBATE Court at Redwood Falls, in said
county and state.
1t is further ordered. that. notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing this order once in each week for five
(5l successive weeks Immediately prior to
said date of hearing in the Redwood Gazette
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Redwood Falls in said county and state
Dated at Redwood Falls this 18th day of
October, A. d. 1908.
BY the court,
GEO. L. EVANS,
Judge of Probate Court
A. FREDERICKSON,
Springfield, Mimi,
Attorney tor Petitioner. list