davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
STOCK MARKET
HOLDS ADVANCE
Issues Show Strength All Through
First Hour-Supply of Stocks
Is Easily Absorbed.

NEW YORK. April 23-The stock
market opened WITH a show Of con-
,inued strength. first prices in nearly
all the active issues ranging fraction
ally above yesterdays close. Nickel
Plate common VAS strong. showing an
advance of S.S poiats. Steel common
was up half. Reading Was an rxcep-
ton 20 the general strength. losing It's
slight opening gain.
IL "A. m.-The marke. continue
strong all through the first hour.
although brokers representing old-time
bear traders. offered and sold stocks al
hequent intervals and tried TO bring
about "A material reaction. This sup
ply was easily absorbed and at the end
of the nrst hour and a half the mar
ket generally held all the gains estao-
lished at and around the opening with
some stocks showing further advances
Governments unchanged; other bonds
strong and active.
Noon--ln the last half of the fore
noon the market ruled extremely quiet
witr fluctuations generally confined
within a narrow range Low priced
issues were prominent with both Is
sues OF Corn Products attracting a
great deal OF attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

Michael NADIA. Il. Martha Corcka. 10.
Harry l.. Oldham. 80. Decatur. III
Grace +. Johnson % same
John Moore. IS. aMry OMalley. 23.
Percy W. Guest, 81 Tina r.. KOuech.
90
Joseph Hudzik. %. Zoi Koia, 90
Ralph g MINIS. IS. Detroit: Alma n.
Morand. 20, Windsor.
William f. Born %: Emma Klein. q.
Alfred n Saunders. ~. Detroit. Eta
Saunders. 81, Lansing
Karl r. Turner, "a. Toledo. Laura
He'll ~. same
Frank II Willis. 81 Martha La
Treble. 81
Arthur lube. 20 Emma rKeig, 10
Anthony g. Drtlof 20. Pauline Wis
Zowata ~
William r. Canton, &c. Detroit: Jea-
nctte Nietnann. -. Kansas city. Mo.
Mark Sardinac. 20. ZOfya Pikow. 20.
Armand }. Lebouf. 2s. Tomahawk
Wis Sarah NJ - Martineau. %, De
trOit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
AnsTON MOOI.

BOSTON April 23-Thc Commercial
Bulletin VIII say or the wool market.
saturday.
business In foreign wool continues
steadily and I'm fair volume. although
manufacturers are buying moderate
amounts only Australian mcrinos are
moving freely as result Of the adj
Vancfng tendency In domestic delaines.
"Fleeccs are not obtainable and old
grease territory woods are equally
scarce Fine secured territory In still
being bought by both dealers and man
ufacturers. but prices are becoming too
high for further speculation.
Tho shipments OF wool from Boston
10 April %, inclusive. were 79.565.599
pounds. against 42.546.l0s pounds for
the same time lasi year. The receipts
10 April %. inaiusiNe. were 9g,O7i. 400
pounds. aginst 4p.oOs .6i2 pounds the
same period last year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
chinks Struggled Across River.

Four Chinese smuggled across the
river from Windsor 10 Detroit and
thence 10 Chicago ia a box car, were
arrested in the freight yards OF tho
Windy City. Thursday. The seal on
the car had evidently been broken In
the Windsor freight yards. and the
Chinese put inside. How the customs
officers on the ferry came to overlook
the broken seal is matter that may
Ne Investigated. The immigration au-
thorities believe that the Chinese
were started on their journey by
Windsor white men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
Appi~s-Fancy s5.so0g: common.
HISItSo per Dbl: western box appiea
n rs ~ 81 SO per box.


CnultGower-s2.5 per don
chss..-Michigan fun cream. 100
iie: 6risx. iTs 6isc: schwsitssf. iSo
cssseSpackas. coffee. n'1s0isss
Z &c .s-..., Y.Ss 81" per sa
Dressed C.ive.-rancy. sgsSe; com
vlour-Aiichigan patents, In wood.
$3.50. second patent. SOS; straight
ssi. ecsrs: %iiaiins. SIS: M. mid:
rrs:s " Vs.:sssI.sWcas v no.,
house. u.aSIi,So dos; lettuce. i2c 10.
head Lettuce. si;soSiTS dozen Paar.;
sT5 crate: radishes. 2OQ 2Sc doz. wax
beans $3.50, bu. pie, plant. iSc per
don; green beans. on ou. aspara-
Grape rrs,,--ss.'5gt;so per box
Crspes-Malagas, 5000 per biol
be-. H' scfiic ss,r ss per an Is.
Hay-petroit shippers sre paying the
siownS prices foy e" No hay ,, No ear
%'sss. SO dose. rye ' straw sW st
whsa, and GA, straw. & csc; .,,..
sSs; No. j green. s'.e; No !. green:
iHe: kIC crssd No l. Ne No; ?; ssss;
s ssfssa Nc Ne T. i::ss:: 10 10 J. 'ssss s aii
hides, cured. No. I, SIC: No. no
i ,o .s ns. . siS.: so to sooi S sSs
lI.es-si per 100.
Lsmons-Caiifornia. ss2S gs'so per
Maple Susar-New. i@i2c per 10.
Mushrooms--60c per 10
Oatoss-spsnish. ni5Uz per crate;
orsss-.-cantornia navsls n7so
Oiis-Raw linseed. SIC. boiled lin
seed ssc gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. sitc. turpentine. in barrel lots
Observation-Disclosures s4gt5o per
crate: s2a25o per doz
Pop corn -,,;ss" q &c per 70, b
pstroi,. sse q 81 Per ou new fermudas'
povi.ry-Hens. -15al54ci springs
rs II Gi6c; geese. i0Mlic ducks. $50 %:
lie. Drcssed-Hens, IL gIsc: springs
turkeys essi young. So0asc: old toms. ii
0lss DER ID.
Proyi.ien.-Mess pork. SIS; family
pork, tlyo w ~ HBNN, tledis FAFN . : -
heavy. 5000. smoked hams. lie. dry
sailed briskets. lie. shoulders sac
picnic hams. sac. bacon. Isle: lard. In
tierces. IL Nc; kettle rendered. ia c
per ID.
strawberries-2t-pi pint cases. $3.50
s,5.
sugar-Crystal dominoes, t.S5. Eagle
tablets. IS so: cut loaf. So. 80. cubes
$3.50. xxx powdered. 35.s5. granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40; granulated
me. In bulk. $3.50; granulated In 25-
lated. IS 20. diamond \. IS 20, confec-
toners A. sS25; No. l, 81 30 No. :.
$3.50. No. 3. s5.25: No :. s.. 20, no. 0,
1915 No. 8. $50; No. :. s5.o5; No. =.
s4.s5. No IL. s+S0: No. 49, t+15. No
II. s4s5; No. 10. s4.T5 per 100 pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
ITS YOUR MOVE" Is
MESSAGE FROM CANADA

Canada's attitude on the question
or reciprocity with the United StateS
was made perfectly clear In an address
OF unusual force and eloQuence by the
Rev. J. A. Macdonald editor of the
Toronto Globe, in the Y. NJ C.. A.
auditorium, Thursday evening. at a
session OF the reciprocity conference
called by the Detroit Board OF Com
merce. Mr.. Macdonald's views on the
subject carried great weight with the
delegates. as he 10 man OF consider
able influence in the political affairs of
Canada and his paper IS the leading
government organ. That his address
made profound impression was evi.
dent from the ovation accorded him
az its close.
There was no beating about the
bush on his part He looked the situa.
ton squarely ia the eyes and gave his
American brethren some straight
from-the-shoulder talk on trade rela,
tons between the two countries.
Il tell you plainly that the one GER
tain way for you TO secure for your
people better trade relations with
Canada Is TO secure a more reasonable
tariff against Canadian goods entering
your country" he said. You must
learn for yourselves. and you must
teach your people. that trsae Is q stick
with two ends. You cannot do bust.
ness with man unless he can do busi-
ness with you. Your people need not
expect freer trade with he people In
Canada so long as you keep your
tariff SO nearly prohibitiye against i'm
ports from Canada
h.a lIN he
our people TO meet tariff with tariff
but IL was from you they learned the
habit. When your Mckinley tariff
suddenly killed Canadian trade In i'm
portant lines serious injury was in
fiicted on many Canadian industries.
But what did our people do? They
did what your people would have done.
Your markets were closed ~ them:
they sought markets elsewhere. For
merly they traded south: now they
trade east and west. They have prov
ed themselves. their strength, and
other resources. They are no longer
dependent on any one market. And
certain II Is that never again will rep
resentatives go from Ottawa to Wash.
ington to negotiate reciprocity
treaty. II IL your move.
III Is being SaiG tnat your farmers
are unalterably opposed To the admis-
sion OF Canadian agricultural products.
Our cheese Is excluded. Our wheat
and barley are not wanted. But your
nillers cannot get along without our
hard northern wheat. Besides. your
farmers cannot escape Canadian com.
Z petition. Our farmers d. not leave
in the fields the wheat excluded fror,
your markets. They export IL TO Lon.
} don. and ~ sensitive Is the wheat
inarl<ci tnat Chicago feels the comre-
:ition. Life IL 100 complex, the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
NO REASON TO OPPOSE.
Acme Company Already Complies
With the Aim OF the Waters
Paint Bill.

The Acme White Lead a. Color
Works does not oppose the Waters
paint bill but OH the other hand APP
proves IL. Aid has so stated TO both
the house ana senate committees.
The Acme company is giving full
weight and net measure and printing
the formulas OF their paint on their
labels and az that is practically the
object Of the bill they see no objection
10 it's passage. The objection is COM
ing from interests outside OF this state.
Other states have passed similar
laws and they have worked To positive
advantage Cf honest paint manufac-
turers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
Fire Makes Two Families Homeless.

TWO families were burned out bhort-
ly after noon, Friday. in a fire vhica
badly damaged the two-story resi-.
dence at No. $40 Montcalm-st. east.
-he house was owned by Isaac Stol-
arsky. who lived en- the lower floor.
The upper part OF the house was oc-
cupied by James Kane. who lost
everything Ne owned Kane who Ia
employed In an automobile factory.
was not at home whe n the first start
ed. but his wife got the children ou-
safely. and sat on a neighbor's step
and watched the flames eat up their
furniture The fire started aeaf the
chimney, and the whole upper part or
the house is destroyed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

copper share sales OF April % fuT-
nished by Hayden, Stone e. Co: Adv
20: a. g. r.. 3.0s5. All 20: Are. $50.
4 G.; 22s; All ; ;o9' Bonz' 5o' Bos Con,
g2S: Bat $50 g. q A. i:s; Cal. II,
80. CIR. 20. q. c., 1900; Hanc., 100;
Roy. 10. Kew. III. Kerr %. Lake,
3T5. Las. 30. Mass. s65; Mex, go: Mia,
l.7s5. Mon. 20; New, 1875. Newh.. 90.
" r.. 1851; y. l.. 915 o. D., 80: Osc.,
a. gar. 200; =: re. 90 ss ;ai 40: ; x
Trim, $50, oil. 100. l.. :. r.. 2.440: do
ptd. $50. Apex, $50. 1t. CON. $3.50: 1t.
COP 25y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
Hioh Honors for Late Gov. IIiley.

HARTFORD. Conn. April 23.-High
honors will be paid the memory of
the late Gov. George l.. Lilley az the
funeral services To be held tomor
row Provisions have been made for
the entire state militia to puaiticipate
in the ceremonies end special com.
mittee representing the general as
sembly will attend in a body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
Falling Wire Strikes Girl.

Lille Goldman. Is years old, ant!
living at No. 337 Montcalm-st. east,
was struck by falling wire at Hast
ings and Winder-sts., Friday nooa
and badly cut across che forehead.
She was taken to the Office of DR.. Al.
bert f. Bernstein. No. 433 st. An.
toine-st.. where she vas unable To tell
how the accident happened. Dr.. Bern.
stein Is satisfied that the child -
ceived no shock from the wire.
Job PrfnttnS uoHr rsEnt II, mes PRINT
ing Co Is John R.-si Phone fl9a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
SENATOR STEWART DIES.
Represented Nevada and Was Statee'
man of Sterling Ability.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-Wm. NJ.
Stewart. former senator from Nevada.
died today III Georgetown university
hospital where two weeks ago he un'
derwent an operation for enlarged
glands. He seemed To be improving
until the day before yesterday when
he had relapse. He was a statesman
Of sterling ability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
CiNC1NNarr LIVE CROCK
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone & Go.
The Boston copper emrket 10 gener-
ally Quiet. North Butte opened I'M
changed bat soon had sharp recovery
10 % -. 1t IL now quoted around
% =. with some little selling pressure
against l--Enst- Bnite-i ia shade weak
er than yesterday although transac-
ttons are samller. There IL some
strength In Boscton Cons. New Cons.
and FRANKLIN The general Cope r
market. however. Is much neglected.
with trading extremely light The
telephone securities continue prominent
In the mile. llaneous list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
NEW YORK pRoDICE.

NEW YORK. April e3.--Pork, steady
Lard. dull: middle west spot. $1,000 u
1o.7e Sugar-Raw. Arm refined,
steady, Cofree--Rio No. !. on the spot.
81 1sitc. Tallow. dull; city. !. q;
poultry. unchanged. Chsesc-Firm; full
cream specials i6qliC, skins. spe-
Gals. l2i1c. full skins. ga "a n.
Cofree--Options opened steady. pa lOc
higher Butter-Receipts ?.ssS. easy
creamery extra, - u - nc. state dairy.
tubs. 1871 Csc. imitation creamery hrss.
zoe Esgs-Steady. receipts 996. near
eH--2 --fanGX-niAed.
23izc. fresh flrsts. Il ~ q 22c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRoD7CE

Tir % - vste gteut. and gcner-
ally hfri without being very active.
There we've n.t so Inlny c1lvss on sale.
ruf .rct4Vtrs found 10 difficulty in
taigfag outside UNITS ON prices II half
cont Poultry was il "scn lighter SIP
ply 1iln vcst crdey but 1T present price
a Few GOODS VIII 80 long way The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
LIVE STOCK.
Def OFT LIVE STOCk.
I Michigan Central stock lard

DETROIT. April s-Cattle-Actlve
aud unchanged. outlook strong. Prices
aging from 100 oto i,iOO lbs. $3.50
e.25, choice handy killers. s4.75 V SOC,
light 10 good butchers steers and heif-
srs. 2IS % $50; common killers and
si.s5 q rs: common TO prime shipping
bulls. $50 $50, light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls. Sz.5oP $50. stock
T sTi sn eom fsedsrs ,sio,sS psI T m
Calves-steady. sIGs'75 per .cwt,
sheep and Iambs--Actlve. quality
fair. choice wool lambs. ss.I5as: light
sheep. $500 $50. mixed sheep and
lambs, sSds, common killers. ss75n
s.s5. cwis. s.g?.So per cwt.
and df fac y STss ,T5 !%s
light workers. and pigs. s6.5oaf25
Receipts: Cattle. %; calves, 40. sheep.
$50: hogs. see.
EAST DuFFAi.O-Op~nins.
EAST BUFFALO. y. YY. April az
steers 50 i6gs.:5; butchers. y,@S.
to choice. ,s.e5as. sheep and Lambs
ssarna. ssp .ssep lamb ,
Workers. ss.eO97.sS: pigs. sr.,sa7ss
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCk.
CHICAGO. April 23.-Cattls-Rece.pt s
1000. steady, beves, S4.I09 $50, Texas.
si.50U 90, western, S4G 5.65: stockers
and feeders. ss4ogs; cows and heifers.
s. " $50. Hogs-Receipts 1900. steady
to strong: light, 50. 80 a 7s5; mixed. s.
Il 40 heavy. sTa1.5o; rough s7d7i3.
workers.. 81 20 q 80; pigs. 1915 asst.
Sheep and Iamos--Receipts 5000. weak
native. e3.6oQG: western, sss0ae.
lambs. IS $40, western, $5Gs.20.
Glen ELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. April 23-Hogs-Re-
ctlpts 300. market l0c higher. medi-
uins and heA,le5. $3.50; Workers s. 80
light. s'.25. pigs.S6.s5l Cattle-Re-
ceipts cars. nrm Lambs -Receipts 10
cars. s7.2a. Caives-feceipts 500. 81 so
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI. April 2s.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 1875. opened easy. Toe lower,
shippers, s5.3SdSl5 Caive---Good.
steady TO strong. extra. 31n7.25. Hogs
-Recetpts 3.34s, good, steady. extra
good 10 choice packers and butchers.
s.. 40 q 80. sheep and Lambs-Ee-
ceipts 49,, steady. extra. clipped sheep.
So lambs steady; extra clipped
lambs. s1.s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April % --Butter-Cream-
cry. extras. 25c: frsts. @4c, seconds.
gle: dairy extras. 2ic. Eggs-Firsts.
l4c: Young Americas. la. 15c. Live
poultry-TuTkeys. ltc. fowls, 1914
ruCks.- &c; Esesa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Roard prices: Creamery, ex-
tras. 2sc: hrsts. zoe: dairy. lsc; pack
ing stock. lSc per 10.
Eggs-current receipts. case count.
cases included. 20A.c per doz. Receipts
on FRIDAY. l.6l2 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Wheat opened
a trife over yesterdays closing. draw
ing out food OF selling Jiders which
caused an immediate slump of nearly
TWO cents in May. May opened a
sl23l.4 10 sl24 l-2 July at Sl.10 81
and September s1.O2 Ia. May at once
broke To $I21 Ia and July to $1.lO IL.
Corn opened strong. Oats inactive.
Noon-After being demoralized dur
ing toe first hour the whcai market
ateadisd and r"roN"rcd SOM "i tl'
..,IV los..r - raf. poir. uftr"s a-F
nnctu1firx larr5 ouHis about Sl.2i p. ftr
Ma. sffpf. Tor IrlA. nuf. ST.. To- Srr'-
t.rtu1 Inorui1Trs urllirx uf corn
hroi<. ia, p-isc uf an ruf arcs th"HSh
an letrt rail- 'd fruft ioullit Little
ire .fHg 80 Oats
After Two ao-fs of Wild tradins an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
Markets and Finance

, the p.t. the tiArkst settled down IL
day OF uuistude when compared with
! the turbulence ~ yesterdays market.
Inder cosering by The shorts, the mar.
kaf rallied more than a cent and held
IA up to the close though the .arlirr
high hghrex were never recovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

eggs situation has not changed mater
tally Receipts are ho larger but the
trade reports a prrceptihle falling OF
Ina the eonsumptiNo demand. This would
mean lower prices were ~ not that
few have found their way tp storage
warehouses as yet There was "A good
trade ia fresh fruits and vegetables.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
Hurts Explosive at Cat; Two Hurt

Hurts Explosive at Cat; Two Hurt.
LOGAN. w. Va. april 23.-Object-
ing to the presence in the house of
the family cat, John lines. %. threw
a miners cap. used in exploding
charges OF power and dynamite. al
the animal. with the result that the
cap exploded and set OF can of pow
der stored I'm the room. The house
was completely wrecked and lines aud
his father. Frank So badly burned
that both are in the hospital. The
younger man may not recGye' The
cat wa ruiu ffvsl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
} Asked. tb) Rid (x)Spi
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, y, April 2s.-wheat--cash,
40: May, sisi July. Nlsrs Sept.
No5N corn-cssh, sie. May. sot
July. SO nc. Sept. 6ac. oats-Cash, 5lc:
Rye-No. / sssc: No. 2. soc. No 5. see
Glover seed-Cash and April. $3.50. Oct.
and Dec s642,a March. s6Sfis Prime
alsike, IS. prime timothy. 81 so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
TOLEDO PRODICE.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

TOLEDO. O.. April 23-Oil-Un-
changed. Butter-Cfeamery. 2sis q 29c;
dairy. &c Eggs-2Otrc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

N~FNN - viz NUUIEEIINEFI9
LEVI l. BARRQER--
Chairman.
J. L HUDSON,
GEORGE SPENCER.
GEORGE b. POMEROY.
WALTER J. SHEPARD.
FRANCIS r. SIMMONS.
SfLAS = ADAMS
!. e. Mead. Secretary.
Committee on Resolutions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

Quotations by Hayden. stone & co
Opsn Hugh LON. close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23
EAST BUFFAi.O-Op~ninx.


cI-EE ElAND. April 2S-Hogs-Re-
uins and heAVieS. $3.50; Workers s. so
light. s'.2j. pigs.S6.s5n Cattle-Re-
ceipts ) cars, nrrn Iambs-Receipts 10
1T2S. CaiVes-Receipts 900
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-23

l. tc0 small for any country 10 liz
a. ITSELF OF Ia die to itself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15

Arbor vitae, unchanging friendship,
white loveliness; candyluit
Indifference carnation, white. dis
d3in china aster variety, clover. 4
leaf. be mine clover, Waite think Of
me. clover, red, industry; colambine,
folly. daisy. innocence; daisy, col
ored. beauty. dead leaves. sadness;
deaU nightshade, falsehood, fern
fascination: f1rget-me-not fusch.a.
scarlet taste: geranium. horseshoe
stupidity. geranium, scarlet. consola-
ticn gerinium rose, preference,
golden rod. be cautious, heliotropo
devotion hyacmth, white loyeliness
hyaciuth. purple, sorrow. ivy, friend
shin. lily. day. CoQuetry, lily, white
sweetness. lih. yellow gayety lilN
water. purity of heart elegance
lily of the valley unconscious sweet
ness; mignonouc. yOut qualities sur
pass your charms: monkshead, dan
ger is near. myrtle. love OAK, nos
pitality, orange blossoms, CHASTITY
lans8 thoughts passion flower
fauh. primrose. inconsistency. rose
leve. rose. damask beauty ever new
r.se. yellow. jealousy, rose. white.
am worthy 10 you rosebud moss
confession of love, smilaN cons am
cy. straw agreements straw. b 't
en-. broken agrecmtnt sweet lea
depart tuherose dangerous pleas
ures. thstlo. stornness verhena
nfav f5r me. white iasmine- amia
hilit witch hazel d spell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15

ed. The pests are evidently killed
when the solution reaches hem
thraugh their burrows In the Skin
and then the irritation ceases perma.
nently though sometimes two or
more anplications may be required
for obstinate or deep set cases. NO
harmful nor disagreeable effect has
attended the liberal use Of n strong
solution Of this compound, except
slight smartIng If tae skin should be
sore from scratching. The advant-
age which the use Of this chemical
affords over other known treatments
against chiegers consists In the re-
pellant property of the salt. besides
is potency in suppressing the ma
Ngnant action prodgoed b. these en-
emlcs when in the skin Il acts as
cure and preventive combined. In
order to ward of chiggers, the solu-
/ tinn should be applied as needed TO
as much of the body as becomes nee
/ essaty 10 meet the extent of expos
ure. To get FUN benefit allow the
solution TO dry on the skin without
Winning An application made early
/ ir the morning before starting out 20
work mas proven sufficient % last q
/ aav and even longer Having taken
ryo0er precautions In This manner q
persou can traverse the worst In
fectcj thickets with impuniiy'
Bee Sungs fer Rheumatism Dr.
Arthur " Swami of Roosevelt Hos.
! pinl New York city experimental
with bee stings as q possible cure iol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-07-15
Questions
and Answers
s.ssussssazsnsxsESBsE9s4ss'

tai No. Oh Fhst cousins may
marry only In Colorado and IeNas'
Icl rhe only way to accomplish ms
IA by means OF exercise and diet
Avoid all fat producing foods meat
rich gravies. eauda, cake and dlshes
that contain quantities OF slafeh
The folluAlng exercise has been loulld
beneficial: Double up the isis as
tlshtly as you can, bringing them to.
gsiher in front with the arms rMsea
so as to be horizontal. Whle keep
ing the arms on a level with me
shoulders. slowly separate the Hsss
"a widely as possible.
Date: July 3, 1872, was Wednes
day
Hot Springs and sulphur Springs.
In Hot Springs $. d.. there are tneF
nal and medicinal springs. la'
Postal Guide does not show such i
Sliv as sulphur Springs, Weoo but i
nj miles southwest of the yellow
stone parks southern line.
Uses of Sulpnur sulphur Is pre-
pared in various waHs for use, hel
Internally and externally, w hedi
cine Il IS used ~ ms lVliis =
washed precipitated ana sVoilule'
sulphur cotresponding 10 the man
uer of its preparation from crude 81.
phur-by washlus' pfeelpl'a39' 49,
or suhlimation. II Is q Naia'Rp
remedy in certain h.ood, diseas's
chronic rheumatism, etc, both inter
nal administration especially ~ tA
form ot ulhtfli N"'
sulphur-and sulphur baths oitta p
me eficaclous As pafastue'a'
and especially In skin aneclolls. i'AA
worms. itch, etc. sulphur ola. men
SIS d specific or a. least "n te.N
curative agent.
About Denver Denver .e eah..s
OF Colorado. MAS oi2an-+'a Nel q.
her H. lN2S and was named h aei
or of Gen James W ll'nNsf =
first governor eI he
Kansas. which a 1ha' 'llne 'h0..''s. I,