davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
SEALING IN GREENLAND.
Iceberg. Lend Picture.quene..
Hunter. Go Forth In Kayaks.

Sealing in Greenland is both ardous
ana sportive, the latter compromising
the hunters for the hardships which
they endure year in and year out, for
that is their principal industry. Men
Of several nations, mostly northern
and including the japanese, are regu-
larly in the chase for seals in Green
land and other arctic waters. The
Greenland hunters take to the waters
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

II there Is to be any such thing as
middle ground us between the milking
breeds and beef breeds of cattle in the
realization of the type of COW suited
to the general farmers needs, 1t would
seem that the milking type of Short
horn would furnish the material for
rounding out this type, to be known as
the farmers COW, says the st. Louis
Weekly Star.
twist matters as we may, the ALL
beef and-no-surrender COW does not re-
spond to the needs of the average
farmer any more satisfactorily than
does the COW bred and trained for milk
and milk only. And this circumstance
Is at the bottom of the interest in
Shorthorn circles of today, and 1t
would seem that this unrest will not
down to stay until there is deyeloped
within the Shorthorn breed a strain OF
cattle characterized by high milking
qualities. The fact is this sort of thing
is to-day under contemplation by the
American Shorthorn Breeders Asso.
citation, as indicated by the classifica-
ton in prize lists. The idea is thus to
offer the incentive. and to accept 1t as
logical conclusion that Shorthorn
breeders will line themselves up accord
ingly.
While It is true the Shorthorn breed
will show up a larger per cent of cows
that are good mixers than may be
found in other breeds, It will also be
found true th9s the one way Of making
advancement in the line indicated must
be through actual and systematic ex-
ercise OF the milking function under
pdirection of skilled hands. Special mat
ings to this end are all right In their
way. but this particular line of effort
will have more weight MS the under.
taking progresses in years. Just now
stress is to be put upon the selection
OF cows Of the proper type and tenn
permanent, and showing a tendency to
heavy milk production. That Is tl,e-
first step. The next step is to adopt
a feeding ration that will produce i
flow Of milk rather than go to the pro-
duction of beef. IL the Shorthorn
breed is ever to produce distinct
strain Of milking cows worthy Of the
name 1t must come about through the
adoption of methods as outlined above.
1t is not n matter to be accomplished
through the simple process of mating
or breeding, as the term is generally
accepted In breeders parlance.
The evolution of the farmers COW
may yet result from the foundation
now being laid in Shorthorn circles
looking toward the Improvements OF
milking qualities within the breed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

Does your husband play pokerYa
81 don't know" answered young Mrs
Torklns. "From what l hear he sim.
ply sits UP to the table and enjoys see.
ing other people contend for what he
puts up" Washington Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
They Were Discreet.

In the course Of an interview Cardi.
nal Manning d short time before his
death, referred TO his boyhood days as
follows: well, II you want me to
talk nonsense Will say that 1t L. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
OUR NATIONAL LOSS FROM FIRE.
By Samuel H. Adams.

We hear much, in this peaceful country
about Germany's burden Of militarism Well,
cur national bonfire would pay for the
Kaiser's whole army maintenance and leave
surplus annually Of twenty millions for
fireworks fund wherewith to appease our by.
romahiac appetite. II Germany is oppressed
by wars and the rumor of wars how much
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

The smase-Maker.
No craven image shalt thou make:
And yet. o Sculptor, for the sake
OF such an effigy as Il
The superscription like the face
Dishgured now, and hard to trace
DaAst Thou myself consent to die.
John B. Tabb, in the Atlantic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
wa.h Tree. n winter.

After the leaves have fallen from
fruit trees, bushes and ornamental
shrubs, 1t is good plan to wash the
trunks and lower branches with some
thing that will kill the insects or their
eggs hiding in the loose bark. This. can
be done at any time during. the DORM
ant season.
One of the best washes for fruit
trees and shrubs is the kerosene emil
Sion. 1t not only kills mature and Inn
mature insects, but cleanses the tree in
general, and that which runs down to
the ground finds Its way to the root
and kills insects and disease there. 4
Formula for kerosene emulsion
Kerosene, 2 gallons; common soap, one
half pound; water, ltgallon. Dissolve
the soap In boiling water; add the.
Kerosene and emulslfy by violent churn-
ing, Dilute this to the required
strength and apply 1t to the trunks and
lower branches Of fruit trees with a.
heavy piece Of old cloth, brush or stub
of broom
Wash all of the trees in the orchard
with this emulsion and the ornamental
shrubs about the house. Insects breed,
and hide In the bark of many kinds OF
plants and now is good time to kill
them before they have time to hatch
out and revive for next summers work.
Meat Ia Necessary for Fowls.
The majority of early cockerels are
sold on the market for broilers or
fries 1t is thus important that they
reach the marketable age as early as
possible to make room for later
matches, and the pullets of their own
age kept for early layers. To make the
best and quickest gain meat In some
form Is essential.
10 demonstrate how necessary this
animal matter is to the health OF the
fowls the New York State Experiment
Station made number Of experiments.
Two lots Of chickens and ducks as
nearly alike as possible, were used in
the experiments. One lot in each case
was fed ration Of mixed grain with
animal meal and fresh bones or dried
l.
blood. In the one ration two-fifths to
one-half of the protein came from ant
NAL sources, while In the other 1t all
came from vegetable sources.
Starting with chicks one-half week
old, the chicks fed on animal meal
gained SO per cent more than those on
the vegetable diet, although they ate
only SO per cent more they required
half pound less of dry matter to gain
one pound, and each pound of gain
cost but Az cents, rs compared with
8 10 cents for the grain-fed birds.
The animal meal chicks reached two
pounds in weight 1.-THE frying size)
more than five weeks before the others,
and three pullets Of the lot began lay
ing four weeks earlier than any among
the granted birds.
The experiments showed even more
striking benefits from the animal food
In the case of the ducks, many Of the
ducks dying on the vegetable diet until
but twenty-five were left out of thirty,
five at the close of the fifteenth week
of feeding. These, when fed the meat
ration, made rapid gains.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

In kayaks and us feet Of these odd
little canoes strikes out from the bar
ren shores they present stirring ap-
pearance.
Lending to the picturesqueness of
the sight are the icebergs of various
shapes and sizes, more or less men
ace to the hunters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10


and control of nonprofessional men, .
Such relation has grown up spontaneously in our
great commercial and educational bodies in the pres
dent and directors of railroad bank in the
ident and trustees of university college, for
pie and it could be introduced into almost any form Of
city government for 1t is inconsistent either with
plan Of boards of commissioners with that of may
ors cabinet
In order to set up the proper relation between the
expert and the nonprofessiona representative of the
public 1t Is not to prescribe their duties by
law but to make the distinction between them perfectly
clear and that distinction be based upon
fal differ ence in the functions to be performed.
The expert Is expected to make his public work his
career He should devote his whole time to It, receive
liberal salary and be protected from removal except
for cause. The nonprofessional Ia not to manage his
department but to see that 1t is properly managed He
ought not to be expected to give deal of his time
to it. ought to be paid nothing, much lower salary
than the expert, and ought to give OF his
stewardship by coming up for reappointment election
at fixed intervals.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
MEN SLAVES TO THEIR WIVES.
By Lillian Bell.

Slavery has not been entirely abolished in
the United States. There are slaves iii plenty
who cannot be rescued by any federal or State
law relative to peonage. We even know these
slaves, you and !. yet possibly we do not rec.
egnize them as such until we know their home
life. Then we know that these slaves, all
big strong men, are the slaves Of little, round,
soft nink.and.Mhita 1unmen their uiros nh q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

hold their husbands IN bondage by helpless
which causes who Its victims to wriggle
with delight and women who compelled to observe
it, to go out and hit something
But before you get too rritated the spectacle Of
the abject slavery to which small, fluffy woman can
reduce 800pound man, who bullies his clerks and
at his Office boy, stop and think she does 1t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10
PUBLIC OFFICE NEEDS EXPERTS.
BY Prof. a. Lawrence Lowell

The administration of crest city cannot
be conducted efficiently and at the same time
be kept in touch with public needs without a
combination of the expert and the representa-
tive Of outside opinion, and the relation that
ought to exist between these two is plain. The
current management and the initiative in the
main ought to lie with the expert, but he
ought to work. under Tho nonstnnt nyersiuht
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

The horse of quality will ,outseY a
coarse-grained one any time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

Hogs penned where they can get no
shade will not thrive and are more sus,
ceptible to disease than II given plenty
of both shade and sunshine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

The eve should be kept in moderate
" good flesh and at lambing time
should be strong and able to take care
OF her lamb.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-10

For permanent pasture there
should be variety of grasses, In order
to get free supply of growth and to
insure the entire covering Of the
ground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20
Needed strsna.h.

II have seen many fantastic ana M
moroua advertisements in newspaper
during my somewhat lengthy career,
once said Col. Henry Watterson, Il
an address to convention Of Journal
lists, according 10 Earpers Weekly
"but quite the most interesting md
oldest Of these was an ad that
chanced upon IN London. II was print
ed IN the staid old Times. and as 70
member 4 ran something like this;
Z" A young gentleman who is oa
The point OF getting married is most
deairous OF meeting q man Of expert.
ence who win take the responsibility
Of disanading him from thls dangerous
step.
And This From 5laid New England
What y Il thai appeals most IN
c0rsct2" asks the Boston Store. Well
that depends largely upon the point
Of vantage and tho preference Of the
observer Win the average woman
the point Of appeal is probably some
fpeclaI feature Of the corset itself.
Most mere men wonld say that the
thing that appeals most IN a corset is
the contents II ls possible to think
Of number Of lhags Oh this subject
That are almost enough to make one
giggle. But perhaps Il were well not
20 eater into particulars -Rhode
Island Advertiser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20
uOLo trOm Joe ossr...
Chemical Means by Which Precious
Metal Is Extracted.


Metal Is Extracted.
AZ several companies are organized
for the purpose Of extracting gold from
sea water. the method by which tbsy
expect 10 profit whore there is but :
cents worth Of gold to ton Of fluid
e Of interest The chemical operations
involved are quite simple Ii De
WiIdeS method, wAich appears to be
the best. a dilute aolution Of ataunoua
chloride (''tin salty Is mixed with the
sea water pumped up. the gold present
being converted into the well known
purple Of csssius"
Addition Of milk Of lime then causes
the formation Of a precipitate Of mag
neslum hydroxide Cat the expense Of
the magnesium chloride in the sea wa
teri, which settles quickly, carrying
duwn al the purple Of cassius with Il
The rest Il run on and fresh quantities
of wafef are stirred with the preclni
tate, untlI the latter has become deop
brown n color, indicating saturatlon.
Treatment Of the deposit with a very
dilute solution Of alkaIl cyanide dis,
solras every trace Of the gold and
caves Il pure white again. ready Tor
iiriher uan. From the cyanide aolu
Ion the gold can be produced b. any
one Of several common methods Wilde
prefeta precipitation With copper chlo
ride. This resulting mixture of copper
and sold eyauldes Is heated IN tho alr
and washed with acid, tho gold r.
mains In The metallic form. There Il
~Tse'icallx no l0ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20
The Dread
'rubercvIous Germ
ss Per Cent of Men and WomeFi
Over 10 Ycarc ol Age. Have
Tuncrcuoue Germs In Their
System

Leading doctors aud dlagnostlclans.
who have spent many years 10 study
an3 research. state that rs per cent
OF the population over eighteen years
OF age have iubcscul0cus germs IN
some part Of their body
Many people thlnk Of tuberculosis
as a disease OF the lungs only, Tneg
do not realize that It may occur Ii
any organ or tissue 81 the tody u
Is only one form Of tuberculosis when
Il Affects the lungs sud Il then known
az pulmonary consumption. but this
same tuberunlous germ affects the
liver. stomach Joints aud other parts
OF the body. AMI thousands who slll
lef are told BY their doctors that tiloy
have rheumatism rurlc acid or lack
Of elreulatlonel or ore at tho many
well konwn diseases. when X Il moth.
Ing else than the InAldloua working Of
the tuberculons germ, and tho paIleal
has consumption of thu part alfectel
Just az surely as be has pulmonary
consumption waeh the lungs are As
iectea.
The enormous percentage 81 men
and womyn thus affected aNpws the
Importance OF taklag proper care 0f
the health before this dFead tnhefcir
Ions germ has made rp infoad in.o
the system beyond repair
n these cases were nfaap9y dlaM
nosed aud taken there would not At
80 many ingallde, cslpples ans duaths
before middle age Ia reacheil Flrty
Years OF lnyeallgatIon aad tests IS
eminent physlelans awe hNven that
Dutlys Pure Malt WhIakey IA ghu
greatest germ killer known 10 science
IN the thousands Of cases IN which Il
has been used L has never failed 10
destroy ANA drive the tubarculosH
germ completely out o. the system Ga
shor. time
The secret 0f the marvellous sue
cess Of nnnyA pure Malt Whlskey Ia
curing snd preventing luns and tub
e-culpns troubles lies la the fact, taaf
as the greatest strengthenpr ana
health builder known 10 medicine II
not only checks the rayage Of the
disease itself. but replaces tic weak
encd, destroyed tissues, helps TIA
stomach 70 more perfectly digest aud
asslmilato food II order that more.
richer and purer blood may como
from Il. and regulates and governs EhY
hearts action 10 that the circulation
WIN be strong ana powerful. carrying
health and vigor to every organ and
part Of the human body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20
SAYINGS OF A evNlc.

A fault Of Jour owa would probably
b a IN IN others.
The bottom soon drops cut Of quickly
made friendships,
Iouesiy pays in the end--bus you
uust he al tho right end
Have way Of your owN---thcs keep
out Of other people e way
Many an upright man has failed ts
score a downright success,
A good idea Is one that can bo car
ficd out and exchanged FOR coin.
No, AIopyo, the rats women wear in
theit hair arc not caught IN traps.
n
Life would BE- awfnliy monotonous II
ve didn't make An occasional enemy.
Newer judge mans good or lad
qualities BY what his relatives say about
him.
4
Nothing jolts smallRinded man Ike
being forced to admit that he Is in The
wrong
4
Some people manage to beat his "a
lanie majesty about the bush by lying
with their mouths closed
q
Any mar could earn 4 living BY utilis
ing the iime he wastes in trying 70 con
vlnce tha world Shat il owes him one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

City looking after the tax ferret law
before the legislature.
Editor Frank Wright Of l.avtun, Is
here attending tae Consist ry meet.
lngs.
Baker j. B Ferguson. OF Enid Is
here attending the ConsAt0w
VIM BasDy MeAlesier coal baron
arrived this morning to attend the
Scottish Rite reunion.
Robert Dunlop cf Newklrk, Is Ia The
capital city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

Mr. and Mrs John J. Gerlach were
hosts at their beautiful new home last
night, at the largest and most elanor
ate event OF iis kind In the history
Of Woodward Il was their fifteenth
or crystal wedding anniversary. and
upwards OF 200 Of their friends IN
W edward, aud relatives from numer
GUS other places, gathered TO 10 theu
and the occasion honor, says The Wood
ward Democrat Mr, and Mrs Gerach
lt the head OF tie receiving line In the
narlor, looked still the bride and the
gr ON. an but the bridal veil and the
conventional black. ana had the
merry company that taronged The
spaclons rooms been strangers Instead
Of the most intimate friends OF the
hosts Of the occasion, II might easily
have passed for the sec nd or third
or at tho latest the fifth instead Of the
fifteenth anniversary,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

The state anil-saloon leaxue win hold
a convention IN the Lyons building.
Thursday mofnlng al 10 O'Clock. tn
tle evening there viii be 4 mass meet.
ing addressed by Or Bulgln Governor
Haskell and Natisnal superintendent
Baker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

saIeshlan to sell high grade vhIta
Lead sssa IL per day guaranteed
Experience unnecessary Splendid
do line. Rlizman whlto Lead Co
Hytland. OHIO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20
m'msWanIM9M'aMs aMsmsm:s a:eLHn9l
i NEWS OF THE !
y RAILROADS
E E'Hsns'm1uSR awsMsnsm9a9msn

j. \. Asken. gtate game warden. ana
his deputies we're aIilng the visiting
railroad men IN the city Tuesday and
today The gama warden has fonnd
friends among he men who w0rl, for
the transportation companies. even
though the movement to prevent lne
shipping Of game from the state might
ie considered as against the roads.
The disposition OF the transportation
companies % present violations OF
this kind entille them 10 credit say
tnc wardens who hnyc been so active.
r. ] Kennedy passenger agent Of
the santa Fe. WAS d visitor last nigat
ana mace his friends gled, Kennedy
Is q mixer who holds all on irenis
aud makes many new ones Few rail.
road men are more popular than the
business getter for the OLA Santa.
r. g. r Matthews passenger agent
Of the Missouri Pacific. was capital
city yisitor last evening. He WAS
with other passenger men lookne at.
ter Oklahoma business aud Is ontms.
tic over The prospects for the future
In tho new state,
Paesce9es Agent McNally OF tae
Rock Island was ono Of the railroad
agents with the visiting throngs uf
today and last night The Rock
Island man-hauler san old stager In
Oklahoma affairs and knows how 10
nut the Rock Island maps where the
biggest crowd passes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

days Of Tom Thumb. opened an en-.
gagement rdas al the =. o. Lutz
Dry Goods company MIR Brcyant up
and dnwa " oaly i6 inches. and BY
the way. his little wife, Is only AZ
inches high. Outside oi tae show
business they have Che reputation Of
being the rllllIest7 people on the
road. They represent Woodworihs
butter scotch. and will onlx demon.
strate during the aiterniAn Remem.
Der that they are at the r O. Lulz
company for tne rest Of the week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

lamy Of Lawton has been spending
this week IN Guthrie.
Senator Jess NJ Hatchett lcft last
evening for saltwater,
Otto Bekemegcr Of The Leade- stan
who has been III with bronchitis since
Saturday is eonyalescing and WIN be
able for duty IN a day or 80.
. j Iilldreth was IN Meridian { day
]. w. oldham is IN Perry
Henry II, Dodd Is In Ponca CITY
Charles flerrlck El Reno and West.
'crn brakeman, Is enjoying lay off and
Attending the Nsonie reunion.
leo Gilslrap, Of saltwater, Is Guth.
ric visitor.
. tlnuniy commissioner slveley oi
Ardmofe. s d Guthrie visitor.
f.
County Commissioner A. l.. HauH.
men, Of Coweta. is 4 Ggthrie visitor.
Mr. Hausman was member of the con
siltational convention.
Attorney T. } ieahy, Of Pawhuska,
was In Guthrie today.
ExG vernon VIM Stanley Of Wichl-
Ia, is a Guthrie visitor.
JON n. Miller. mayor Of Norman. il
attending meeting OF the hoard Of
regents OF tie state deaf school Of
which he Is a member
Attorney Moman prultt Is up from
Oklah ma City.
SF Price returned this morning
from Oklahoma City
L. E. Deelus. OF Muskogee. Is a
Guthrie visitor
c. Attman is up from Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

Mrs. A. Q. Farquharson requests the
wives Of al the s,etailers Of Guthrie
to be al her home nj 2.30 Tuesday At.
ternoon 70 assist her IN entertaining
the visiting ladies'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

Miss Nell Woems Of sulphur arrlv-
ed yesterday TO spent two weeks in
the capital city visiting her brother
Ray weems Of the school lani depart.
meu..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

Otto Bekemegcr Of The Leade- stan
who has been III with bronchitis since
Saturday is eonyalescing and VIII be
able for duty IN day or 50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

The l'ythian Sisters meet tonight IN
the knights I Columbus hall, ilarri
son avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

Mr. ana Mrs, j. O. Prlngley, OF Ken.
bricks. Okla are here attending The
Scottish Rite reunion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20
-sa4sssnsHl - ssmgs - ~ s,ls4
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

George b. RItienhouse OF Chandler
Is here attending tae eonslst0Fy meet.
IN
Dam D. fIoag past grand master
at the Oklahoma Masonic erae- Is
among the prominent Scottish Rite
Maaons here attending the conslstory
It utiige.
Judge J .. Townsend formerly al
s. Ia. Now Of stchite, is here attend.
.15 The Conslatnry meetings.
Chief Of police Mitchell Il taking
tie degrees tat tho Temple,
Deputy United States Marshal Toh
son left Iast pieet for lngersoil Okle
hons
W. G Ncwlanl o. Oklahoma CITY Is
e Guthrie visitor.
W. 0 Fleming returned 10 ponca
City last 0yehlHg
~~-~~-
VIM Garrison Of Pond Greek was ii
60 city last evening enroute 10 stlli.
IRatcf
Assistant Attorney General q T.
Moore returned last night from Okla
homo City.
John r. Ahernalhy returned last
evening from trip 10 Oklahoma City.
Geo. Weems Of Sulphur Is a Guth.
fiF visitor
Attorney A. A. Beyffa d here from
Oklahoma Clty
Pure Fcoa Inspector Charles Del.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

little willie Say. pa. what Is CO.
e'e1
VA coquelte, M son, Is q youns.
lnN who pfelends to be lndlherens
ellins mst-ied again -chieaso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

lamy Of Lawton has been spending
this week IN Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-20

Senator jess NJ, Hatchett lcft last
evening for saltwater