davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
nonlnn 3. Waahlnnlon

Boston, May 4--Bust0n won rom
Washington to /, BY punching hits
IA the fourth and eighth inning.
Score: n. II. E.
Boston ...s.... 400 400 0Se--7 10 o
Washington 100 0g0 iOO--f 8 y
Batteries -Chech and CarrIgan.
Spencer Johnson. Gray and Street.
Blskenshin,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Shreveport. May 4The Houslons
pnl W lie worst Kind OF a aieldIng
aud bake running exhibition and lost
after making hits enough 70 win a
welIplayed game
acofe; Il. Il. E.
shrevcpsr. gig aa0 a0e ~ Is 3
Houston ....a OOl 020 0l0r~ 4 IA \
Batteries -Ray and Oarvl0: Rose
end Gordon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

"Oul ol 4 sh that gown. #n'h
8fAef al4NpV| Rentlaman Is bt
'hbicony. pointing to Mrs Dc Itolley
who occupied front Heal IN one Of
the lover Tier Of t0Aeh
p0ul o. sIghtg weig hardly. It
atrlkea ne Il 4 Ehe other way nboal
rtspD0dea bis companion afyly
Which goes TO shoe the nl1stlelis
oe Tie American language which aays
nne taEag and means anulasr Il an
So elbows but. upon second thoughts
"a must respectfully but AfIaly Ie~
Olina a0InK Into any further aesalIs
HY0iH Ihe MuE Halfep|an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Sioux CITY at Topeka.
Lincoln at Wichita.
Omaha at Pueblo.
Dea Moinea al Denver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York 1t Philadelphia
Plltsburg at Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Sctfs Innings
HUihEiA t. .002 0l2 l0e-6 Is 5
NlneEa.ee 900 10 00i-3 6 !
Summary laaFnea runs. Guthrie O,
IuaHuHse stolen bases. Gowen,
pallefaen: three.hase hif. Upwen and
Mayas two.bsae hitn, priet and Ian.
heMeF sacrifice hits. PRICE, stoler
auQ NaflnN; struck out BY W0maok.
s hY lancaster 3 hits. OF Lancaster
q uH Nomack 10, bases on balls,
oll lIanfaelef ): OF Womack 3: time
ai game h. a2 mlnptee, umpire
Flnnep Attendance 200.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

ToNIIH. MAJ a-ily alIpoFlof play.
n8 gahlIn won Pitchers battle IN
vAIsh pblisfi hasssr Taylor BY score
oi =
HeuHa r. Il Il.
.{nrIslH 200 Dos a0f I 3
N'6Hh ems eco 000 020--s 6 u
NtsaE|ai|sf Pollard and vandefhllls
IafIa# AID HaHlkee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

A hmad reputation Is lie a good
3ge 8fd 10 eal pleasant 70 deep
And ieelpuA o. divided Affection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
t4na.-s
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Bsrtleayllle at Guthrie.
Muskogee at Enid
Springfield 10 joplin,
webb City At Pittsburs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Reach'a 0niclal American League
Guide for 1909 published BY the A. j..
Reach company. OF Philadelphia. and
edited by MI Francis G. Richter. OF
fsportlng Life" Is out. and rs, as us.
ual. arst in the field. thus making It
The harblnaer OF tha base ball season.
Il can he aald without any uuallfica.
llon that excellent as III OF the edl-
llons Of the Reach Guide have been
IN recent years, the 1908 Reach Guide
Ia the beel hand book Of the kind ever
issued by thIs og any other publisher,
The apoelal distinction OF the 1909
Euide iS, next to the text, QuaIlgy of
paper used aud the number aud bean.
" Of the engravlngs furnished, the
worlds championship series being
specially we'll lowered with splendid
action picturee. The American League
Guide for 1909, Is IN all respects a
lirst cllsp hand book Of the National
game and z decided credit 70 the
American league and to the publish.
1rs, The Reach company This is the
eighth Arnual ISSUE Of The Reach
Guide 40 the Official hand book Of the
AmerIcha league and the twenty.
seventh consecutive year OF its pub.
lleatlon as book cf record and ref.
efenee lor the entire base ball world.
e-~---.-----.---Asr- sr----~--.
Adkins plays a good game st aHor!
and hits the ball, too.
Bartlosvllle and Guthrie. even In
the percentage column, are playing
their hrnl game together this after.
noon al Electric park
Manager Price. who had Ginger
Lyons slgned for second base has
sold him to the Arkansas City lnde.
pendent team Tor $50
Manager Price Is 4 good Judge of
ball players and has certainly played
hard luck IN ee,ting men for second
and third bases this year Lefirnyes.
Qt EtsLnuls, formerly OF lhe Southern
league. who was slgued for third was
unable 10 report on account Of alcis.
ness fGlngery Lyons. who uas sign
ea for second base. would not report
Is be wanted 70 plasludepenIsns bali
AT his horne sown.v WAgoner. uh0 re-.
naried late 10 try But for ~ Inield
IlrQalllqrA wae WORKING ouAi.as soa,l
ssSlasaly pAAa uhqn hui wan cAiled ~
INar tNrk en- accouat q serious w.
ness OF bis sleter-Sow Tony Ander
sen. tho team captain. la crippled
4s.4ab nhsetalte II ,ffans a. fhso 10 ea4 ,.a.f
play. While Chick Lenltke. Of III.
aelsendeRce knnsas s5ho has heon
alg1ed aer ssccnd naae. Il lale % re-.
porting ~ 3 consequences h team
u eFspylea Pitchers are heiae play.
ID n iNe lndeld until more men ar.
sIee Have patience lana. IulhfIe
uIll have ball team lhai will give
MaskoHee @ any either team gonH
/ rare lof the pennauI donors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Denver. Nay ir~Aften Dee M0inee
|dled eewagud aulaadJol eve runs, Dpps
Iynr llsfd tlle a0ore IN. The slklh lu.
ming ami clInched tbe game ii thd
eighth With TWO more winning. IS to
D karstpns slashing drive 10 right
leid an the elxlh WAS lost In the SUM-
allowing three mon TO score
, Score: X. II. ls.
rraiyer ,.4..... .OlO 0O5 02s~.,a 0 2
Des Molnes Is, O22 12O o0o~~G Il 4
Batlerire Adams. Karsieh and
zFnlan; Lang aud Heckonecrn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
eJ.A. - sw - ~. 4 -
g.....,h. ,Im Kind sau Ilaa AlHaR Bought
s'',s'''' i MaSgX zEIX@sS
REUNION OF scoT
Tl8H nITE hlAsoMs

aaAas4s4Ha4a4A
Continued from panc 0nn
John ", Schmidt. Guthrie
WIN. 1. Sullivan. Guthrie.
George G. Schwarlz. Purcell
kioy Il, shaw. Tonkawa
chas. ". spanglar. MulhRll
NJ. r. Tldwell. Miami,
Nllson i. ruIlls, lnseraok
Cleo u TInklef. FewhuAEkn- ", N
IaIRee 2 ThDmas. NeyIlu.
y. E. Towneeud. 1randfeld
John L. Wallace. Gnthr'e
Harry G Whitley. Guthrie
Herbert s. WlnterherR Carmen.
Q'raak A speeF. Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

paiIss. Tex. May Although bal
las was outbatted and uutllelded the
local men were lucky enough 20 bunch
hits and tie the game m the ninth
apd then bst 4 vut ii the tenth ia1
ming
eeuFo: R.Hlg
Dallas .a.. 600 COO 0D3 I'D Z A
Waco ..s.. 100 ial 900 0~-s 10
nstlef.en lsondell and MlIleF:
biekeney and Powell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04


Nllwarase 4fl Paul 9. MliUap
s,e idg1
As #lnncsppllz~.l{anaas City r.
NlhHa ole
CDMmnHe columhus-Toleun
&ame postponed Wfl sounds
AZ LaulsfllIa tq|fisvssie {nsllag9l,. 4
4i's zanq p4s184'E 4E4l
uAxioz kFAasis.l ! y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Saying Il quick is no use; me ke'
oomlpa Angel Is probably q ssenog'
repher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

WI l.. Pei,
Guihric ..,..t.....,. d6s
|ShrihsaeiG lfitq q.l.n. 6e1
EWehb Cllgeqsl .Fgs. pgllGl ohs y tp0l
BarllestillS xteN(y Esn9 AtF9iifuGs1
Enid :. ~ .elapllQg. l.'.l '|i'2 1851
Joplin y u. i.sii..sl 9S3
MuskoEte .-..y..... 4 35J
pltishufn a.t 4tis..t.tNN s3a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

81 Louis. May 4--rhe ST. Louis
team defeated the Cincinnati team
here BY score OF s 70 3, Ffomme
vss hil hard IN the sixth and KasHer
took his place In the eighth, Hlggln,
botham pitched good ball lfof the home
team.
Score. r. II h.
Cincinnati .s.0et 0a0 COOS 2
81 Loula 49,. 600 014 00O--5 II q
Batteries F'rpo1ie Karger asd
Mclean Higeidboiham and phalpa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Wichita May a--By erforl5sa nlay'
lhz md By nuthslllna Llncolh aliDaas
luVl - 0hh: Fieklll won yesterdays
stasap NHtceder was aallcd oua of t2e
biz pif iilt third ee
Noofe & N. IL.
sAike0Ih 40 600 00O-- 2 4
Wlohila .... .0ld 30a 1O0--g0 ~ 3
Astterlcl- Schroeder. Egtndrsx and
suillvna Swain sud weaver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04
N07ABLES
ARE COMING

Coutlnuea from Ppna ,9nc
PIX houses. and publishing houses ulil
be Installed on the first tl0or OF ths
cisy ban. o. the Constitutional Conven
ilQn hail. as u Is nov called, and lhey
promise 10 be OF unusual interest All
visitors % The convention should
make Il a point to inspect these eN
hblts The Commercial club and The
special cl laen'h committee from Nuth
rie RlIl scat and decorate Tie Aall To-
day so that everything viii be ll
readiness l0r The opening aqsslnn On
Wednesday morning The program
for the fIrsi day viii be as follows
Time, 1000 a. N.
Muslcr Selections State Reglmanlal
band.
Invocation Rev E. y. Fairehild.
Music seIeclo stats Regnicnlal
| band
Address Of Welcome ~ Oklahoma-.
cav G. n. Haskell.
Address OF Welcome for state schoola
-E. y. Cameron.
Address oi Welcome for City OF Guthr
rie- -ex-Mayor Z. M Barnes.
Music--Amerlca, scng by City School
Pupils.
Response to Address Ol Welcome en-
part Of Visiting Sgates--Gov r M.
Campbell, Of Austin, Texas.
Response 70 Address OF Welcome on
the part OF Visiting Schools--aon.
w. o. Hart New Orleans, ia,
Music Selection, Logan County High
School Quarietie.
Civic improvement Clubs Mlba Kate
Barnard,
Afternoon, f;s0.
Muslc--Glrls Quartetlc, University
Preparatory School
Country Life Among tho Cherphees~.
President A. s. Wyly Northeast
Normal. Tahlcnuah, Okla.
What ghc Farmer Should Know about
Rocks Prof. &, N Gould. State Uni.
verslty Norman, Okla.
Music Southwestern Normal School
Orchestra. Edmond
Secondary Agricultural Scho0ls-Prcs.
.ldent y q. liardic, 81 the "A n M.
College ol Mississippi
conn ry Life In Grady County Super.
Inlendeui R n Wilson Chlehasha,
Okla
Music Selection Miss Grace iawley.
The Future OF The southwest-Ho
Lee Ciuce. ArdmDre
The Rural School Hon. ! r Evans,
Byron
Reading Selection, Prof Gen. Land
rum, Weatheri0rd
Dry Farming r. T. Long Phoenix,
Aria.
MusicSgnta 1AiCla, Seventh and
Eighth Grades. city schools,
Agriculture In the Public Schools
u. n Lewis. saltwater
Elohc Fufnlshluga-prof HeEsY Mel.
Ct. s ale University.
Time, 300 P NJ.
Music Selection University prcpar.
atory school Tonkawa.
Industrial Educamun--Hon. J. ?, Com
nors. Guthrie
country liie N'0nvanienceg--atate
Superintendent Edward Hyatt, Sac.
ramento. Cal
Muslc-selectlou, Venus McNeal and
Louise Bierer
Some Leaks on The President
J, A. Mclaughlin. Edmond,
Problem Of Transpor alton In Rural
Schools State superintendent Il. r.
Fairchield Of Kansas
Music Selection. Guthrie Ladies'
Chorus
Country Roads Hon. w w Hastlngs.
Of Tahleuuah
University Extension Prof j w.
seroggs. Of Klngflsher
Music Selection. Girls Quarleltes I'm.
lvesaity Preparatory School Of Ton.
kawa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-04

Fopeee. Nay - roBekA lost Aqe,c.
" pIayed aarea d sloxs cuy " nI
'ecots o. 10 Z & nxrsam @xa vlld
an6 asr telisz frcgs shs Dor n tho
thlna
Haas9 u u. ~
floHs CTS fs saa sls le q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21
Victims of
CareIessness
Coughs, Colds and Death Form Con-
sumption Due to Neglect.

A cold. chronic cold. cough, catarrh,
bronchitis. consumption-Death is the
history of thousands of victims every
year.
And yet many of us go on our hap
py-go-lucky way, catching cold, letting
1t run itself out, laughing at danger
because we are strong. Every time we
let cold run itself out we are runnin g
strength out of our body. We are max
ing 1t easy for disease to catch hold
of us.
AT the best a cough or cold is dis
agreeable, and it's mighty foolish to
suffer its discomfortS when it is not
necessary. It's much easier to prevent
colds and coughs than cure them. but
safe antiseptic like Salubrin will do
both. This great Swedish antiseptic,
which is exempted from taxes by royal
decree, has just recently been brought
to this country. A branch of the ia
nous Esiof Laboratory of Sweden,
where Professor Seved Ribbing, NJ. D.,
DR.. Hakansson and eminent professors
of the Royal University of Lund work
ed. has been established in this coun-
try. Not merely those who have tried
Salubrin, but men high in scientific
circles, skilled observers, attest the
positive beneficial effects of Salubrin
not only in coughs and colds, but in all
lung and bronchial troubles, and ca
tarrh of the throat and nose
Whenever an antiseptic is to be used
Salubrin will be effective, for it is nom
poisonous. and in diluted form may be
taken internally, as well as applied to
cuts and wounds AMI inhaled.
The 50-cent bottles of Salubrin now
for sale at all druggists are intended
for professional well as home uses.
Don't be careless. Avoid danger by
taking Salubrin for coughs AMI colds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21

liable to affections OF the eyes, viscera
and nervous system.
Workers in copper are exposed to
numerous dangers ito health. Paint
ers ,typesetters and all others who
handle lead and it's compounds are
liable to be poisoned, and in Illinois
many thousands of employees seem to
be exposed more or less to these per-
lis. There are apparently about 1900
men who come in contact with zinc,
which also acts as poison. We have
no figures for the number of workers
in mercury, but it must be consider
able. A large number of persons are
engaged in Industries which involve
tin and zinc plating. The chemicals
used in some of these operations pre-
sent peculiar perils. The industries
requiring the manipulation of chromat-
ic arsenic, phosphorus and aluminium
should be carefully studied, as our in
formation is vague and inadequate.
illinois has over $4,000 persons en-
ployed in the manufacture of bricks,
marble, and other stone works, in
glass works and other industries where
the workmen are constantly exposed
to lung diseases, lead poisoning, sud-
den changes from heat to cold, with
ensuing rheumatism and nervous dis
orders. Workers in glass are exposed
to special forms of disease of mouth,
lungs. and eyes.
Turning to occupations in which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21
TWO YEARS more
Asked by the State Commission
on Occupational Diseases
in Report.
GIVEN TO LEGISLATURE
Startling Array of Physical Ills TO
Which Those Who Toll Are
Subjected Is shown.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 21.-Such a
colossal task confronted the occupa-
tional disease commission in its study
of the maladies peculiar 20 various
trades and callings in Illinois that, in
it's report, which was submitted to the
Legislature today in a special message
from Governor Deneen, it asks for two
years more in which 10 complete its
work. The report gives list of occu-
pational diseases which is little short
of startling to the lay mind, and in
order that it may make exhaustive re-
search into the cause of such ailments
and the best methods of prevention
a resolution will be offered asking for
an appropriation for $4,000 for the
further prosecution of the investiga-
ton and for the publication Of the re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21
suits for the information of lawmakers,
employers and workingmen.

suits for the information of lawmakers,
employers and workingmen.
Members of Commission.
The report is signed by the members
of the commission, as follows: DR..
George w. Webster, president state
board of health; Edgar T. Davies,
chief. factory Inspector; DIR. Ludwig
Hektoen, Memorial Institute for Infec-
tious Diseases; Dr. Arnold p. Klebs,
director Chicago tuberculosis Insti-
tute; James Simpson. vice president
Marshall Field & CO.; DIR. James A.
Egan. secretary state board of health !;
David Ross, secretary labor bureau
Alice Hamilton, Memorial Institute for
Infectious Diseases.
PeriIs OF Metal Trades.
The report starts by outlining the
complexities of the problem confront
ing the commission, as follows:
In metal industries we are inform
ed that corresponding to the several
branches of trade certain diseases are
found. due in some measure to the ma
ture of the occupation. Blacksmiths
and horseshoers are liable to hyper
trophy of muscles, burns, inflammation
of the eyelids, hernia, aneurism, bron-
chitis. rheumatism, palsy. Steelwork-
ers are exposed to excessive heat and
are liable to pneumonia, phthisis and
disturbances of circulation, digestion
and urinary organs. Watchworkers
are exposed to lung troubles. Work
ers i'll the manufacture of wire, tacks
and employees in railroad shops are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21

i Z 4
the workmcn. are exposed TO the dan
gers of dust. to the injury, of lungs
and general vitality, we know that a
vast army of men and women risk
their lives in occupations of this class.
More than C5.000 men labor in mines,
many hundreds in the manufacture OF
cotton and wooden goods, others in
great numbers handle furs, hair, rags
and mattresses and inhale dust with
it's BACTERIA. Bakeries and mills are
not free from conditions injurious to
health. Workers in tobacco, coopers,
woodworkers, carpenters, furniture
men, carry to their physicians prob
lens which originate in their place OF
work Carriage manufacturers are m
iured by paint and varnish
Tuberculosis I'm Shops.
Tanners may be injured by diseased
hides. Shoe factories show a great
liability to consumption and nervous
diseases. The workers in rubber goods
are exposed to carbon bisulphide pois
oning The paper industries have their
perils which call for study.
IN the preparation of food more
than 10000 persons are daily engaged
in the most necessary social service
with a certain exposure to sickness
Thousands of men working in brew
cries and distilleries are exposed to
conditions which make them bad in
! Surance risks"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21
Death Was on His Heels.

Jesse P. Morris, of Shippers, Va,
had close call in the spring of 1906.
He says: IAN attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such q
fearful cough that my friends de-
clared consumption had me, and
death was on my heels. Then l was
persuaded to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t helped me Immediately,
and after taking two and a half
bottles l was a we'll man again.
found out that New. Discovery is the
best remedy fer coughs and lung
disease in all the world Sold un-
der guarantee at. all druggists. soc
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21
Madam Hatten's Health and Beauty Hints

IQuestions for this column are ans
wered through The Argus in rotation
as received. If a personal reply is de-
sired, send self-addressed and stamped
envelope. Address all letters to Madam
Hatten, care of The August
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21
BY MADAM HATTEN.


fashioned remedy If cupful be
taken in the morning upon arising. an,
other cupful an hour before or after
each meal and then the fifth cupful al
night before retiring, you will find 1t
beneficial TO your health. If this De
done regularly for a month or six
weeks, you will be surprised at the
results obtained.
b. L.-1Ou can remove the lines
from your neck by maSSaging with Il
good skin nourisher, with the aid of
warm and cold water The water is
as essential as the cream. Cleanse
first with Princess cold cream. then
wet cloth in warm water and wrap
1t around your neck, keep dipping this
cloth in water. After doing this for
three minutes, massage with skin
nourisher working from the chest up
and from the center out. Massage
five minutes, then apply cold water
just as you did the warm, putting in
ice to get it as cold as possible at last
You will find you will be able to re-
move quite deep lines by these appli-
cations of water and the massage. II
is necessary, of course, that the cream
be a good nourisher
Irene-"Moth patches" as you call
them, are sometimes stubborn things
to remove. Many of my cores pond
ents have been able to successfully re-
move such discolorations by the faith
full application of bleach cream and
| the sulphur lotion. but it requires un-
| limited patience and several months
of faithful application to clear the
skin of such dark spots as you de-
scribe. You must cleanse your face al
night i'll the regular manner with PRIV
cess cold cream and by washing thor
oughly, After rinsing in warm water,
dry quickly and apply the lotion to
the spots, let it dry and then rub on
bleach cream. rubbing it in thor
oughly. Let it remain on during the
night, washing off in the morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-21

Put on more lotion and if you are not
going out, put on some cream. The
fore going out. Sulphur lotion is made
by dissolving a tablespoonful of flour
of sulphur in pint bottle of Jamaica
rum
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-07
Why the cri,nin., woeps.

The central Office detective had just
sent one of the worst criminals in the
city AWAY for n long, long rest.
did he give you any trouble?" asked
n friend.
"No; he did good deal of crying.
though
For some woman. supposeY'
woman? Rather not! They never
FRY for human beings. This fellow had
y wife who had stuck by him through
the trial and who before he was
caught worked her fingers Off for him.
Then there were two children. But he
never mentioned them. He was crying
about his llight-his pigeons, you know,
He had about sixty fancy ones. and
whenever he Thought of what would
become of them while he was away
tears would spring to his eyes. A lot
Of the worst crooks and gangsters In
the city are fanciers. and kid couldn't
be more sentimental than they are.
Sometimes, too. they are sorry for
dogs. knew one who was more anx.
ious about his ferret than anything
else. AT the same time never knew
criminal. man or woman. who had u
/, cat among the things they We're sorry
to leave behind" New York Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-07
SAM sMALL,s MAGAZINE.

q TO- flsla i
The departure from Waterloo for
parts unkonwn of Sam Small, the
evangelist and lecture, and the sus-
pension of the Golden West maya
zine, as consequence. is not a
great loss to Waterloo-espe so
far as the departure OF the "Reye-
srendp Small, evangelist and lecturer.
{; He worked his cards well in Water
loo, having for his supporters our
livest business men, Mr.. Soash was
only one among hundreds, including
a progressive organization of business
mdenall We're deceived by mall.
The full story of his career here and
his departure has not been published.
1t is enough to say that Small has
no business parading as an evangelist
4 and pulpiteer. His personal habits
are such that they unfit him for as
ISOLATION with the class of people
among whom he pushed himself. His
life furnishes great moral lesson
to those whom he would advise. He
\ Is a reformer who needs very much to
be reformed. He is an evangelist who
should practice what he breaches
Waterloo Times-Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-07
-
Uncle Paid.

|
Many years ago Shutter, a popular
actor. was engaged for a few nights
In a principal city In the north OF
England. 1t was in the coaching days.
and it happened that the stage In
which he Travelled (and in which there
were only an old gentleman and him.
seip was stopped by single highway
man.
Inc Old gentleman pretended to be
asleep. but Shutter resolved to be even
with him. Accordingly. when the high
wayman presented his pistol and com.
manded Shutter to deliver his money
instantly or he was n dead man.
Money!" returned he, with an idi.
otto shrug and a countenance inex-
pressibly vacant "Oh, lor'. sir! They
never trust me with any. for uncle
here always pays for me, turnpikes
and all. your honor"
Upon which the highwayman give
him few curses for his stupidity.
complimented the old gentleman with
a smart slap on the face to awaken
him and robbed him of every shilling
he had in his pocket. while Shutter.
who did not lose single farthlng
with great satisfaction and merriment
pursued his journey. laughing heart
ily ut his fellow traveller.