davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
HAPPY LITTLE ROMANCE
SURPRISES SHAWNEE

Special ID Daiif Leader.
shawnee Ok Aprll ii Married q
the eighth munin q Vua aIgntn ypH
OF lhe present century. Mr. anc Mrs
Moya Arden Smith. Of lnis city hay
\ aeut tie matter 4 profound secret IN
til tlis week.
The hfIdn WIS Aies Daphne Bell
CLARK. daughter OF Mr. and Mra Jo
Clark. The aruom Is 8 popular blae
smith "a the Rock Island shops
Ills c%onrsshin WIS llneed with e
mant Thc ahieet Ill hes warshii
Taught school IN + district soHfh :
Tecunseh. Pleading lls caase touns
smith could net convince h.s sweet
heart mat sna should abandon geacH
lne before lhc year WIS out They lnf
~ aaeh either. naa they both snaN
nj. hug one ashoai goef mH9 be o.
ished.
smith agudlad over lna proposition
Finally Ne devised au ldea whereby
they #era tu 81 marfled il secret
Keeping the news gram Intends sgf ee.
aiigps allke Until school was ONT
qhe glrl aEfeed ahd august s 1908
tbey made a hasis ifip to El lieno
Nhnee iheg we're mhrflcd bg lnde2
|N. ". .N0se. IF fhe cuunt3 roeft, g
that place Tbts eama homie
The glfi wNnl hack 80 Der Hrnu9
iteAr Iecumseh, aaa lha ygaia anpliee
himself io DIS %asoeallan % ihia CITY
LHsi Ffiday Tue sehn0. term WA oui
and gfaduailS the news lAetro 9ni.
hi c07nes Ms q plaaeaei aannElse s.
theif friends and relatives,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

seInfAl AInsa ~ carfasnsnaaasa!

-
Nairnbls Esag AafAca-Ansiclnutlns
|ihe Arrival q ea.rfeaidanf Roosevelt
|1sd hla rarity 8 9nw code fur hunting
and trailing IS pramulaAtea sol.
ElnuH
Tho aealer. the explorer Il cor
saHpn6eai wlll 10 we'll o heaf IL
eilnR eaTleIa well known Characters.
slea lhe MaunaI NasuFaIista. d
NhIehl ~ TIE whole continent d Af.
Fle* lhnfA h HnlY pne efonp
Is Il breathing hHa'a Nnx lhzoukH
|fNa ih9fhha&A. one lAnaA "a empty
IlaII Durham pouch. 81 Is d sure s'sh
lha1 n eerfaln eminent Faahai NAt
NfaI.Al HaN He1a {1HI NHs HnfH0ft
\ - illAs 81 kaA NaIellAlsea shs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16
TODAY TN
DEPARTMENTS

The uille boaed Of agriculture 10 the
meeting al saltwater Thursday award.
ed lhe contrae1 fer the Women's
domestic science building and boys
aormil0ry AZ the Al e 81. college To
the Cock CONSTRUCTION company Of
nes Molnes, Iowa. The contract price.
being aSs, 6s7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

There may b. be Fefz eicHe re'ailoA
ahlp between faie and furniture, yet
Ii 81 doubtful II any 81 the worlds
eFaei problem ware been solved hs'
men sitting ID easg ronkiae chairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Mrs Richard A Klesnille 81 Seattle
is 4 mining Operator e VIE gIty. IL.
DO proves lhkI d woman can de- uIiHl.
aFaf sj2 Akffb rs. SIZE HihfHs
l1Elziaeef shlslis and HfrS9H|
aaIy ar Ives #afk mlaee
Mhehesef she thinks + aaeaezafT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Cardinal Gibbons save Wien
MomAa gets 4 f5isN Idaa oi liberty
there + aHnehf fur M nation The
Aefes have oauhl ElalllH. BE- says hHt
- aaeH not mean lhAf wnIuea should
take M llH hn1atus Of men. ha| ,azH'
s. lAa1 hey Should pqfN|H Their Or
4alk HhsIs msa Iu#a h.s| eHfh zns
IH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

Ne want NRHn Ana afsaanan Nhn
4 fun aoNI< q uHd HftlHA ~ tnilT Id1
lirIs nesA. 0lAtllr how mnfh 0f how
IiI|it ln nIAN fst ff4laftahie siftQta al
.AN afN 1lN| |lr sdsf IaId Nerve STRENGTH
fItfs fff&Nn@ N<AlAIn4 AXE it has ever.
t.an nfIHIt[f Isinfe Il W1l cost ton
anIhinf 81 tH and f4bfa ms f1niarl..
stle eieaft 81 VpuItHif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-16

= especially priced Items to Mlvn taen other dpmmens. The vamM are exceptional as we'll as unusual and
consideration These prices emanm force frs Saturday and Saturday night omy B here promptly tmpno
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
Christmas Letters, Post Cards, Booklets
and Calendars

and Calendars
We fortunate again in getting the famous Bon Ton
of post selling for SC and 1Oc Just the
thing for remembrance. Our other line is the prettest
ever everyone compmenng it. We also have post
card albums prices from 10c up
Stationery
We have the Eaton Crane and Hurlburt line which
signifies quality right prices Pencil 25c
and Soc.
Subscriptions
Taken to all the magazines This will be gift that will
be remembered twelve months in the year.
Do not forget staple line
It is more complete than ever at this time of year.
Knives Scissors, Razors, Safety Razors Srops Brushes
School Supplies Manicure Goods Military Brushes Soap
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
RAVAGES BY DEER
II May Result In a Short Open Sea-
son In the Bay State

Boston, Dec. 17.-As a result of
the many claims presented to the
state treasurer this year on account
of damage done by deer, a strenuous
effort will be made in the next legis-
lature to have an open season adopt
ed, for part of the fall, at least.
This year the amount paid out of
the state treasury for deer damages is
81 1928 90, with probably large num-
age of claims still to come in, and
this in spite of the law passed two
years ago permitting farmers to kill
deer discovered in the act of injuring
crops or trees.
Most of the claims this year come
from the western counties, although
the town of Salisbury has presented
eighteen for small abountS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22


cholera is only a bad case of worms
Unthriftiness and coughing are the
most common symptoms. One OF the
best remedies is powdered sulphate OF
iron given at the rate of as much as
can be piled on a ten cent piece to
the hundred pounds Of pig. Mix with
slop AMI give every morning Tor a
week or two weeks if the pigs are
badly affected. Be sure that each pig
gets his share. If they are not given
any supper the night before the RENE
dy will be more effective. After the
treatment the litter around the yard
should be raked up and burned to de-
stroy the worms and eggs. This is
precaution which it will be prudent not
to neglect If it is expected that the
pest will be eradicated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22

FIG. vII.-HOi LOUISE, ENLARGED.
toe hold. The tank should be deep
enough SO that they will be completely
submerged. By having chute leading
up to the tank herd of hogs can be
dipped in very few minutes. Coal
tar dips are as good as anything for
this purpose. The dipping will have
to be repeated in eight to ten days.
Such a dipping is also effective for
mango and other skin diseases and
will add to the thrift of the hogs.
One of the best means of controlling
lice as we'll as other parasites is pre-
vention. Get the animals free from
them and then do not bring a new
animal on to the place until you are
sure that it is free from parasites.
Ticks and Bots.
In the southern parts of the United
States and in Mexico cattle are badly
troubled with ticks. Not only are
these ticks injurious for the damage
they do themselves, but they also serve
as carriers for Texas fever germs. be-
ing one of the most important means
of spreading this disease. Dipping is
the most practicable remedy for cattle
ticks. Dipping watts for cattle are ar
ranged much the same as for hogs and
sheep. only on a larger scale.
The MARBLE causes considerable trou-
BILE with cattle The eggs are laid dur
ing the summer on the shoulders and
! necks of the animals. AS they hatch
the maggots make their way into the
mouth and from there bore through
the flesh Of the back. which they reach
early the next spring. The best RENE
dy is to kill the MARBLES in the backs
Of the cattle by squeezing them out
and crushing Them Thus they are
| prevented from dropping to the ground
and developing into flies to lay eggs
! for next seasons crop of MARBLES.
| Horses are considerably bothered by
bot flies. The bot fly lays its eggs on
the front legs and breast of the ami
NAL. AS these hatch the larvae are
taken into the mouth of the horse and
i find their way to the stomach, where
they attach themselves to the walls
If present only in small numbers the
effects are not noticeable. but in large
numbers they seriously affect the
health of the horse and sometimes
| even cause death. AS there is no way
i to dislodge the bots after they have
once attached themselves to the stom
ach, the only way to combat them is
! by prevention. This can be accom-
plished by scraping the eggs off the
horses legs every day or so with 9
blunt knife or rubbing over them 6
/ rag wet with kerosene.
Flies.
Among the most troublesome ex
ternal parasites of horses and cattle
are flies. During the summer month:
they cause great loss of flesh and re
duction of milk flow. The numbers O.
these pests can be greatly reduced b.
preventive measures. Flies breed il
manure piles and refuse of all kinds
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22

the pests can be greatly discouraged.
The worst of the fly family is the horn
fly. This is small black fly. attack
ing cattle chiefly. 1t has a habit of
gathering about the shoulders and
horns at night, which gives it it's name.
One Of the most effective means Of
dealing with the horn fly is to apply
repellent mixtures to the animals.
Equal parts Of fish Oil and tar or axle
grease can be used. One application
will last week or ten days. Spray
ing with kerosene emulsion helps,
though this will not last nearly as long
as the o-her remedies. Kerosene emul-
sion or carbolic acid solution is one of
the best remedies for horsef1ies. Oils
cannot be used on horses because of
their disagreeable character. Good fly
nets do great deal to keep flies away.
Sheep Parasites.
Sheep are more frequently affected
with parasites than any other domeS-
tic animal. The worst of the external
parasites is the scab mite. This is an
insect so small that it can hardly be
seen without a magnifying glass. 1t
causes the formation Of scabs. under
which it hides. Any of the standard
dips can be used to combat it. The
lime-Sulphur dip is usually regarded
as the most effective. 1t is made by
shaking twenty pounds of fresh lime
and twenty-five pounds of sulphur to-
gether with water to make up to 100
gallons. Boil twenty minutes and
strain before using. The scab mite is
hard pest to kill, and the dipping
must be thorough. The mixture is
more effective if kept heated to 40
degrees F. The sheep should be held
in the solution until the scabs are
thoroughly soaked Rubbing the dip
into the scabs with stiff brush makes
the treatment more certain. 1t should
be repeated in ten days. Dipping in
the spring just after shearing and
again in the fall will do much to keep
the scab mite in control. The same
treatment is effective for ticks and
lice.
The worst internal parasite of sheer
| is worms. They cause more losses in
the sheep business than all other para
sites and disease combined. A best
remedy for worms has not yet beer
discovered AS good a plan as any i:
tablespoonful Of turpentine in fv'
} of milk. This is more of prevention
than a cure. Begin when the lambs
are three weeks old and give dos
every three weeks until the last Of DC
tober. Keep them off feed twelve hour
before drenching. Great care must b
taken in drenching a sheep to keel
from strangling it. Another good rem
edy is one-half ounce of africa nut mix
ed with three grains of santonin ant
dissolved in three ounces of milk. Fo
lambs only half this dose should b
given. Give dose every day for thre
days.
Worms In Pigs.
Pigs are often badly affected wit
worms. Much of the so called no
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
Home Course
In Live. Stock
Farming
W.-Animal Parasites.
By C. v. GREGORY,
Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
W.-Animal Parasites.
By c. v. GREGORY,
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

ASSOcl6tlOn
/" HERE are two general classes
Of parasites that affect ami
mals-external and internal.
Chief among external para
sites are lice. These live in the hair
next to the skin, feeding on it and
causing the animal great annoyance.
Not only that, but animals badly af-
fected with lice run down greatly in
flesh, look bad and soon become mon
ey losers for their owners. There are
many kinds Of lice affecting horses,
cattle and swine, with a few species
that confne their attention to sheep
and goats These lice are of two
zinds-sucking and biting. The treat
ment is much the same for both kinds,
SO that it will not be necessary to
treat them separately.
Lice are sometimes difficult to find,
even when they are present in con-
siderable numbers. This is especially
true of long haired animals. The
neck. shoulders and root Of tail are
the places most frequently affected.
hemedIeS for Lice.
One Of the best remedies for lice on
hogs and cattle is crude petroleum.
That which has been prepared espe-
cially for this purpose by having some
use. 1t can be purchased for about
| SIS barrel. The Oil can be applied
| with a spray pump or with a paint
brush, care being taken to see that
the animal is thoroughly covered
Only one application is necessary
since the oil will adhere to the hair
for two weeks or longer, killing the
young lice as they hatch.
This treatment, because Of it's greasi-
ness. cannot be applied to horses that
are being used nor to milk cows. For
these kerosene emulsion is good
remedy. 1t is prepared as follows: Dis
solve One-half pound of soap in one
gallon of boiling water. Remove from
fire and add two gallons of kerosene.
Churn violently with spray pump or
paddle until a white, creamy mass is
formed. This is prepared for use by
adding nine parts of water to one of
the mixture. 1t can be applied with a
brush or rag when only few animals
are to be treated. If many are affect
ed they can be shut in small yard
and soaked thoroughly with spray
pump. A second treatment at the end
Of eight days will be necessary to kill
the young lice that hatch. Any OF
the coal tar dips can be used in the
same way. Crude carbolic acid diluted
with 100 parts Of water is also a good
remedy for lice.
These liquid applications cannot well
be used in winter, and it is at that
time that the lice are the worst. They
often become especially troublesome
on colts toward spring. Pyrethrum
or insect powder. busted into the hail
will kill many Of the parasites. To
bacco dust may also be used. Sulphur
and lard, mixed to form an ointment
and rubbed into the infested places
are effective.
The simple way to handle lice OF
hogs is to dip them. A dipping tanl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22

Subscriptions

Taken to all the magazines
be remembered twelve months
Do not forget our staple line
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
Maine Congressman Left $3.50 200

Dedham, Mass, Dec. 16.-The
will of former Congressman Level
Ign Powers of Houlton, Me-. was al
lowed by Judge Flint in the Norfolk
probate court here. It had previous
ly been probated in Aroostook county,
Me. 1t disposed of an estate valued
at $3.50 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22

Five Deaths In Coffin Factory Fire
Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-All doubt
as to the fate of the five girls who
were reported missing after the fire
at Shrack & Sherwood's coffin factory
was removed when the five bodies
were found on the third floor of the
damaged building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
WOULD DESTROY SQUIRRELS
Agricultural Department Says That
They Spread Bubonic PLAQUE

Washington, Dec. 20.-The pos
ground squirrels to such an extent as
to become a very real menace to Sec
tons where no cases have so far ap-
peared has been called to the atten-
ton of the house committee on agri-
culture by Secretary Wilson.
The public health service has asked
the biological bureau of the depart
ment of agriculture to devise some
means of destroying the squirrels.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
SatoIIi Is Much Morse

Rome, Dec. 2O.-The condition of
Cardinal Satolli, who recently suffered
a relapse from nephritis, is very much
worse. Alarming symptoms devel-
oped and there is some delirium.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22
Arbitration Rejected by Strikers

Montpelier, VT, Dec ia
proposition to submit their cause to
arbitration was refused by the strik-
ing granite cutters at Mortified, who
started the strike that has thrown
5000 men out of work in Vermont
granite works.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22

1t is more complete than ever
Knives, Scissors, Razors, Safety Raz
School Supplies, Manicure Goods, N
Boxes, Toilet Goods, School Supplies
numerous to mention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-12-22

can be cheaply made by digging hole
the required size and putting thick
layer of cement on the inside. The
end at which the hogs come out should
be sloping. with cleats to give them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
TENNYSON.
A Fortunate Poetic Dominance in the
 World of English Song.

From an Editorial in the August Century.
 We need not inquire as to the compar- ative artistic merit of Byron and Scott and Wordsworth of Keats and Shelley of Longfellow, Lowell, Poe, Whitman, and Tennyson, in order to determine whose genius of all these reached the wider, popular audience and influence in their times. Among these English-speaking singers each of us may name his special favorite and master, but all know which reached the greater number.
 Fortunate indeed has been the English speaking world in that the fascination for the masses of readers of the bril- liant and irresponsible Byron-the effect of whose better deliverance was yet wholesome-was followed by the vogue of a master so golden-hearted and nobly in- spired and inspiring as Tennyson. For many of those living who felt and long remained under the Tennysonian spell an- other music--such as that of Fitzgerald's, s, even, or that of one of the mightier singers-may later have assumed more peremptory importance. Some parts of Tennyson's wide accomplishment may have, to these, lost something of its earl fer charm; but his greater accomplish ment his diamond-like perfection and strength of his highest lyrics, the grave music of his most virile and most pene- tratyely beautiful blank verse, the large and fit expression of his wisdom of life these clements of his art endure; these are indestructible; these endear the lau- reate, and always will, to every soul that recognizes with welcoming rapture that which Is eternal in the poetic art--the .'worthv offering of "the flower and frut'' of a blessed and beautiful na- <r,ro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
A DRAMATIC CATHEDRAL.
A May Evening the Time to Come
 to Rouen, and Why.

From Elizabeth Robins Pencils "Notre
 Dame of Rouen,' in the August Cen
 tury.
 Rouen is the most dramatic of cathe- drals, not only from the near hills, but when its door finally is reached. If the hour and the way could be deliberately chosen, I should prefer to come to It first toward dusk on May evening, and from the Rue de la Crosse Horlode, one of the most historic of Rouen's historic : streets, with the old tower of St. Romain, ghostly white in the blue twilight at the far end. Because the month Is May the cathedral doors will be open, and can dles burning on the altar of the Blessed Virgin. On my last vist at this season the nave, too. was ablaze with light. and 1t was crowded from end to end; for. as it ever has been and ever will be, to per- secute the church Is to stir the faithful to new ardors. Rouen is big manufac- turing town, and, as a rule, piety lan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
BOA CAUSES A PANIC.
Makes Six Women Faint, But Is Cap
 tured by Ruse.

From the New York Press.
 A hungry boa constrictor Is feet long and as thick as as the leg of a long shoreman, caused a panic in City park Bayonne. Wednesday. It threw habitual drunkards into a frenzy of fright, chased nurse girls and their little charges out of the park, and caused six women who were caring for children in the play ground to faint when the nurses spread the alarm that the big serpent was at large.
 The boa constructor even tried to get its coils about large deer which was captured in Newark bay a year ago. It was only by leaping a woven-wire fence. six feet high, and taking refuge in shed that the animal escaped. The snake next turned it's attention to Philip Leddy and John Mullin, boys. They were padding in the bay near the lower end of the park They wadded out until only their heads could be seen and yelled so loudly for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
suishes in the modern industrial atrno.-

guishes in the modern industrial atrnos- phere.
 The Month of Mary is not a service of obligation. but never of old, at the most important ceremony, have I found people assembled in so great numbers and so fervent in prayer. To suprise the cathe- dral thus in its most intimate devotions is to sec in 1t something more than a monument existing by the care of the state and for the curiosity of the tourists It helps one then to understand, better than when you study 1t, gudebook in hand, why it's builders made 1t beautiful and why it's history is one of all the tears and laughter of Rouen since 1t be- came Christian. until now. when states mon would have 1t cease to be Catholic. The interior Is never so solemn as at this hour, the great piers and arches in shining light leading the eye straight to the fires of the altar while choir and chapeis are lost in the shadowy space beyond where the white columns loom dimly, and the priest, bearing the blessed sacrament. passes and disappears as the acolyte's little bell tinkles faintly and ever more faintly into silence. The mystery of sanctuary colors and deepens the beauty of the vast church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

all parts of the state, and also from ad- Joining states, and especially from Bir- mingham. The summers come and go, but 1t Is the game old romance of young hearts and sigh for the past of old ones. Lichen creeps over the names carved 70 and 80 years ago. and each season new ones are placed beside them. Much Of the history of the state Is linked with the old hillside, the rocks and the glen, q record of which would fill a volume
 Sweet Vale of Ravens Graz, whose wa ters wander to the great heart of the sea, there to meet and mingle with waves from many distant shore. never to return. How like our human lives!
 Tennyson says
 There lies vale in Ida loveler far Than all the vallies of Lonian streams" :"
 And such to my native land Is this enchanted Vale of Ravens Graz. Blount Springs, July 2s, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
help that the snake did not try to go out

Help lildl liic SLdhc oiu UOl try u SO oul to them.
 The cries of the boys resulted in the capture of the boa. William Lauterwich, a caretaler in the park, ran down toward the bay to ascertain what the trouble was. When he saw the snake coiled on the beach he turned and ran away. In a few minutes Lauterwich returned. He carried a large box with lid on it. In side, on straw, were ten duck eggs. Knowing the fondness of snakes for eggs he had prepared & trap for the 15-footer Putting the box down, the caretaker raised the hd fastened one end of a long cord to it. and then hurried with the other end of the cord to a nearby tool house. Soon the boa worked its way up to the box on a tour of investigation. It raised it's head, looked in the box, saw the eggs, and crawled inside to eat them at his leisure Lauterwich immediately pulled the cord and thus closed the lid. Then he ran out and sat on the box until policemen arrived in a patrol wagon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Seemed Friendly.

From Judge.
 T liked New York the moment I got there.'
 "Oh! What was 1t took your fancy?" "A notice on pole: Your credit is good at Cohen's.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Cheap excursion rates via SEABOARD.

$18.0O to Washington and re- turn, $15.00 to Richmond and Norfork, and return, August IA. Good until August 31. Phone 2382, office 1927 First Avenue.