davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28

kieji agitatoriai tue pasi-
|naudodami tiesiog minias
atkreipe prizes monarchija
ir ene gundyti prie revoliu-
|cijos. Vyriausybe tai pa
|tyrus, kuogreiciausiai susi-
tvarke II pasirenge minias
passvesti kulipkomis. I'm
peratoriaus rumai apstatyta
kariuomene, miestan pasiq-
sta daug raiteliu ir artile-
ristu.
Riauses prasidejo pirm
|pietu, kuomet ivairiose
miesto namais: Socijalistai
sukviete j 100000 asmenu
demonstration prizes valgip
branguma.
Didziausias toksai susirin-
kimas, kuriame dalyvavo
10000 asmenu, atsibuvo ties
miesto namais: Sociiaistai
savo karstomis kalbomis
en1e kurstyti susirinkusius
kovon su valdzia. Pasibai-
gus susirinkimui " ismokin-
ia" If - apsviesta" minia
eme dauzyti miesto manu-
langus. Policija megino
minia isvaikyti, bet tuokal't
minia atsoko 1luo miesto ma
mu II piktai atsikreipe
priesai policija. Kruyinai
|susiremta, Q kadangi policija
buvo silpnoka, pakviesta
kariuomene. Akimirkoj pa
sirode pulkas raiteliu. Mi
MIA, pamacius kariuomene,
eme saukti: "Mes ne ka-
riuomenes norime, bet duo
nos!"
Bet raiteliams liepta mi
MIA isvaikyti. Iris sykius
|minia atakuota ir vis-gi is
vaikyta. Bet issvaikyti de-
monstrantai is vienur, rinko-
81 kitur. Pasklydus placiai
gandui apie susiremi1nus su
karil1omene, pribuvo pagal-
bon is kitu miesto dalip de-
monstrantai. Imta dabar
dauzzytii sankrovos, kavines
5ir skersai gatves dirbti ba-
|rikadas. Netrukus kelios
barbados pastatyta. Pri-
.
siejo pakviesti pestininkus
If jjiems prisakyta j demons
trantus saudyti. Demons
trantai prizes kulipkas neis-
lake ir isbegiojo, palikdami
simtus suzeistu ir uzmustu.
Paskui tas pat atsikartojo
kitose miesto dalyse ir vi
sur panaudota sautuvai. II
tik SUI kulipku pagalba ives
ia miestan ramybe.
Darbininkai uz tas riau-
ses viisai nekaltinami. Jau
pusantru metu praejo, kaip
randos ir valgomi produktai
Wis brangsta il darbininkai
nemato sau niekur jokio is
ejimo. Apart brangumo
valgiu, vyriausybe dar lu-
pa is gyventojq didelius mo-
keseius, kuriu didesne da-
lis apvereiama saliessginkla-
vimui. Taip ilgai ir-gi ne
gall but. " duonos reika-
|lavima zmogui atimta gy-
vastis.
Irlandijoj gelezinkelieci
sustraikavo.
,,o;;nc+a Dl1hlinn ge-s
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28
Irlandijoj gelezinkelieeiai
sustraikavo.

Andai mieste Dubline ge-
lezinkelieciq darbininkai at
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28
Ispanijos nonarchija pa
vojuje.

su Ispanijos 1nonarchija
labai prastai einasi. O.
pfiezastis stat kane:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE
WEAK BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the
Common Aches and Ills of
Stanton People

AS one weak link weakens a chain,
so weak kidneys weaken the whole
body and hasten the final breaking
down.
Overwork, strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and when
their activity is lessened the whole
body suffers from the excess of uric
poison circulated in the blood.
Aches and pains and languor and
urinary ills come, and there is an
ever-increasing tendency towards
fatal Bright's disease
There is on real help for the sufferer
except kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly
on the Kidneys and strike at the root
of the trouble. Staunton cures are
the proof
Mrs. George w. Eubank, PIP S.
Washington street, Staunton, Va,
says: For six month | was trou-
bled by backache and could not at
tend to my housework. My kidneys
were also weak and l was annoyed
aby difficulty with the kidney secre-
Rtions. The contents of one box of
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Thomas Hogshead's Drug Store, en-
tirely relieved me and l have not
had return attack of kidney trou-
BILE
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -Doan s.
and take no other.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
SANGERVULE

SANG Va, Dec. 81
Christmas is nearing and one can
see more or less preparation being
made. Many presents are already
being received. Programs are being
arranged in some Of the schools and
nice entertaining evening is being
promised.
Mr.. D. Earl Sanger continues to
slowly improve. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was hurt in a game
of basket ball several weeks ago at
the Sangerville graded school,
Mr.. R. A. Cupp and wife were
in Bridgewater yesterday.
Mr. E. R. Roof has bills posted an
nouncing sale Of his personal prop
erty. next Friday Mr.. Roof had the
misfortune to lose his wife by death
last week. He. lives near Spring
Creek.
Many turkeys are being moved for
the Christmas market. The market
is more favorable this year for the
average pocketbook
DR.. Jim Long and wife of Frede-
rick, Md, are expected at Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Sanger's this week. Mrs
Sanger is a sister to Dr. Long. Doc
tor is a specialist
Services at Brethren Church at
Sangerville and Emmanuel Church
on Christmas day. All are invited
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
WHERE Is HE?

Written for the Dispatch-NeWs by
Mrs. Emma Taylor, manager Fourth
District Associated Charities, Staun
ton, Va.
Would you follow today the Wise
Men
Who worshipped the Baby King?
And bow at the lowly manger,
Your gifts of gold to bring?
Would you hear teh glad song of the
angels
That chant Ger Bethlehem's plain
And thrill to the joyous chorus
OF peace and Good Will to Men? p
Would your heart grow warm with
rapture,
Could you kneel by His bed Of
While the Angels sing "Glad It'd.
ings''
1 ana the SnepherdS stand in awe?
"
But Judea's plain is silent,
And the star that shone SO bright
Looks down where the shepherds
worshipped
On the first glad Christmas night
V
But today we find the Saviour,
Near so near to our door
In the guise of wistful childhood
In hte homes of the sick and poor
VI
In the lowly, humble places,
Where the shadows darkly fall
Where the tiny empty stocking
Hangs against the dingy wall
By helping ''the least of his chill
dren,
We minister unto Him,
Come, bringing your gifts and off
erings
To the Babe of Bethlehem.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22

Written for the Dispatch-News by
Mrs, Emma Taylor, manager Fourth
District Associated Charities, Staun-
ton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
|Z.s825kE2NETQSEIEN
DELICIOUS HOLIDAY MAcARooNs.

DELICIOUS HOLIDAY MACAROONs.
IA the little folks always are, and
macaroons are cakes that will
add to the luxury of any Christmas
table. AS nuts form the basis of mac
aroons. they are nutritious as well as
delicious.
How to Make Them.
One recipe for preparing macaroons
is as follows: Take one-half a pound
of almonds Soak them in boiling wa
ter until the skins rub off easily.
Then reduce them to a paste by
pounding them in mortar. using
about teaspoonful of rosewater 70
moisten them. Add to this about half
a pound of sugar.
Beat two eggs until they are stiff.
Stir in enough of the white Of eggs
with the almonds to form a paste.
Take flour on the hands and work
the paste into cakes the size Of the
macaroons you buy. Place them on
buttered paper laid on a pan. Put in
a moderately hot oven and bake a few
minutes.
Another Recipe.
One can also make good macarOOnS
according to this recipe: Take One-half
a pound of almonds. Blanch. dry and
pound in a mortar with Il little rose
water until they are paste.
Take the whites of three eggs and
beat them. stirring in half teaspoon
full of almond essence. Add to the
eggs a coffee cupful of white sugar.
Then work in the almond paste. u.s.
ing about a tablespoonful of -four to
give it consistency. Take a lump about
the size of a walnut. fatten and place
on pan covered with buttered paper.
Bake until they are Il light yellow.
inexpensive Macaroons.
Only an ounce of ground or grated
almonds is required in this recipe.
Take the white of one egg to which
has been added about a tablespoonful
of milk. AEoisten the almonds with
rosewater and pound to a paste in a
mortar. Add to the beaten eggs and
milk their weight in powdered sugar.
then stirring the almond paste mixed
with about two ounces Of Sifted flour.
Bake on buttered paper in moderate
oven for twenty minutes
With Cocoanut.
For cocoanut macarOonS take quai
ter of pound of shredded cocoanut. 81
quarter of d pound of powdered sugar
and the whites of two eggs. Proceed
as for almond nlacarOonS.
\ dessert may be made from an ordi-
nary rich boiled custard with the add
ton of ground macaroons. Add to the
uncoAked custard six ground maca-
rooms Cook the macaroons in the Gus
tard. add light fiavoring of vanilla
and when it is cold turn a tablespoon
full of it into custard glass. put in a
couple of cherries CT nut meats. fill
the glass more than half full with the
custard and then top it with whipped
cream.
Aa,na, 1zz + >d&eu/
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
ANOTHER HONOR ROLL

MINT SPRING, Dec. 21-Follow-
ing is the Honor Roll for December
for the Christian Greek school, the
requirements being good attendance,
good department, and an average OF
So per cent. grades On all lessons:
Mathew Pilson, Mary Sue Prison,
Ruby Coffey, Walter Wright, Roller
Lucas, Harry Keister. Wallace Har-
ris and Agnes Hanger. Melissa
Hanger, teacher.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
MIR. dob" AT LOCH
WILTON CHURCH

The ladies of the Loeb Wilton
Church will give an entertainment
at the home of Mrs. Nettie Bear,
Wednesday, December 81, beginning
at 10 o'colck, noon with an old fash
toned Christmas dinner of turkeys,
oystersalads, ETC., and later an in
teersting playet
Mr.. Bob in two performances;
matinee p. M; night 1880 p. m.
12-22-3t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
XMAS CUT FLOWERS.

Roses, Carnations, Violets and
Narcissus. We are cutting excep-
tionally fine stock. Place your or
ders early.
Ct JOHN FALLON.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
TO SHOPPERS.

TO SHOPPERS.
When shopping don't fail to visit
the Arts and Crafts Shop.
MRS. BEARDSWORTH.
Room No. Is Crowle Bldg.
12-14-tf
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-12-22
TO SHOPPERS.

When shopping don't fail to visit
the Arts and Crafts Shop.
MRS. BEARDSWORTH.
Room No. is Crowle Bldg.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
Children 5

Everything from baby's first
soft soles to the stylish Pump or
Oxford for your growing daugh-
ter or son. That's the scope of
childrens department. A variety
that isn't even approached for
completeness elsewhere. Our pric-
es are low but never so low as to
allow any unreliable footwear to
find place on our shelves. We
illustrate one of the many styles
in stock.
w. E. Perkins, c* xsS 1ssxxiO
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUG
GiST

Pasadena. Cal. March 3, 1911
Foley and Co, Gentiemen:-We
have sod and recommended Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound for years
We believe IT to be one OF the moi'
efficient expectorsnts on the market
Containing no opiates or narcotics II
can be given freely to children
Enough of the remedy can be taken
to relieve a cold. as il has no nauseat'
ing results. and does not interfere
with digestion. Your very truly g.
II. Ward Drug Co, g. l. Parsons
sec'y and Treas. Get the original
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound IN
the yellow package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
An .1mmunIty Rathv Decision

A decision of the supreme court
| last week 0vershadowed by tie oil
decision is one Of Importance To the
same general purpose The govern
Iment was prosecuting for fraud u ".
Wilson, president OF the United Wire.
less company which haf gathered up
q large volume OF popular savings.
Wilson had refused on the trial TO
p oduce the letterpress. copy books of
the corporation on the ground that
fe might thereby incriminate him.
self
The supreme court held thar WIZ
duce his private books and papers
against his plea Of standardization,
bus that different situation exists
with relation TO the books of cor
pcration The decision is that a cor
poraion has no privilege to refuse eX-
animation OF it's books and records
On grounds Of characterization
There Is some compensation 70 the
public, therefore, in the fact that a
corporation is not a human person
SAYS the Topeka Capital The de
partment OF Justice at Washington is
said to be highly gvatified with the
decision In the Wilson case, sweep
j. < aside the contention that a cor
porations affairs are private and re-
deying the government from the nee
cessty Of promising personal immu-
|n'ty to officers of corporations in ex-
change for information regarding
tie corporation's acts. 'rhe govern
ment is strengthened in future prose,
cations
The time will come undoubtedly
when the basis for the traditional
riGht Of person accused of crime to
withhold evidence on the ground Of
aeif-incrimination will come In for re-
examination, since iii 5 ia question
whether the reasons for this original
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
Thinks Berr a Bad One.

During an annual dinner of the
Fraffic club OF pittshnre President
George r Berr told this story,
Now DO NOT altogether agree
With your postmaster that the public
mas aay great respect for the ability
oi railroad magnates. ] think they
DO possibly oyerrate their caoaeny.
! had very peculiar experience last
SUNNI 81 ! was sitting on my porch
70 Reading after dinner. smoking u
cigar when np the walk came d
very tail man with a carpet bag TIT
his band ile stopped al the bottom
af the steps and said Re you the
president Of the Reading railwayYe
! drew np my shoulders and said /
was. Then he walked tlp the steps
and said What is the price OF a
ticket from here to Niagara Fails
and back2a | said, My dear friend
! do noi know You will have 10 90
down 80 the ticket office. DO Won
know where il is2' He said. yes
picked up his carpet bag, looked al
me and said, You are the president
OF the Reading railway ana don't
know the price OF q ticket 10 Niagara
Fails and back" Well i said i
didn't Then he walked down the
steps and turned and said. You are
he'll Oh a Vailroad president 80
Philadelphia Record
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

h re4sly seems S. though nothing
Were WoEtaaasS if men 0niy kaew
Aow zo use q The Aias, furnace at-
teras an Illustration Stone IS Ixats
- ihan iron ami hencs wl8 iiaAt GR-
g. ake a5i en NateF when haia
lae ~tcvs aa4 he IRON are mested in
..---ssa n4ee Saaie a lae stone which
rises 20 the fAQ neWues Stag. For
Years millions ef sans ID sl&s were
tafuWn sway 1r afSd To fll on gWs-
les en- raeaul l&aG H0t &g last
Use NSs found icr t guFth ghile
le ~ thrown whils white h0t into va
seF and IS ai ance without IurtAer
aa0 eAEnged in.o universal Portland
cement AS cen.ent Ras never So
maca ia demand fnr Slf sorts 0f par.
poses as TODAY 80 is Fortunate that
IBIS very cheap say 81 making ID WAS
discovered The man Who first iearn
e3 81 dc tae igiek deserves "a m0nu.
M ent mere lasting than hrUnza Al
sa tae sas escaping lrom the top of
EAe iArn@ce was allowed ia former
glnes 20 burn aat into the Sky. and
- FAR from doing any good. was
Ge4rlmenf TO The atmosphere Bnf
Aa~ 1he great torches ou the tops
et sneh furnaces are no longer fla
ng AAe gas Is plned away ana Is
wasaet clean, SO iJ may be used 10
g1n electric engines and furnish now.
er at various places for various pnr
poses This one ifen the saving on
sis sl-ss sreat Indeed ali the power
needed aoout the modern nlanl ls
iRralsAed hr the gas THAT once went
to waste For instance. & plant en-
@laas seventeen engines Gf I.a90
tons each of the twin gas pattern.
Khey drive electric generators Which
produce the current necessary tor
operating aH the machinery about
the place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE

when The late Tom Johnson start.
ei IN iife ne ireve q horse car IN
indisnsp0lls
0Ng niga there was 4g storm
ef sieet ana snbw and Ina 4aacks
we're almost hidden 5oAuson was
0a the lisht shift. anfe inf the kgofm
re areFe his car twe .90sks skyOfs
q carve before he rea33eaf a 3 IL Mas
of the tracks and slipplns alohg
ON the Ices
He tried to pun the ca- back ant
failed TberRpou he unhgched the
horses. drove them back "a the barn
ana letf the ear where Il Was.
Next 6av the supewsndent celled
hiu
Here Johnson he said. what
40 yoq mean by driving car Oft
the track and then leaving il III the
streetg~
~N'hy johnson replied suaveiy.
that's in the rules for drivers and
conductors
la the rules for drivers and con.
dae.ors roarad the superintendent
Where. ia IKE 20 know
Certainly replied Johnson. sat
says always % be polite to passen-
gers. DO you remember the kind ol
4 night last night wasg Well. there
Vas q lady on my car who didn't have
az umbrella and she lived two block
from that curve SO drove her
home Saturday Evening POST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

ipmunity have not entirely disap-
peared in The changed political con
difions that have occurred When inn
muuitY from furnishing evidence was
conceded 20 persons accused OF crime
the penalties FOR crimes were exceed
inelT severe Not only for murder
bas for 4 number of minor crimes the
legal punishment was death, while
io a multitude Of petty crimes such
penalties We're inflicted as manning
the body Imprisonment was mild
sentence, while today II is the eX.
tfemest rigor Of the law. But not
only were penalties cruel and inhum
an but authority was arbitrary and
lorsons who were obnoxious TO the
magistrate on the governing power
We're in constant danger OF malicious
prosecution These conditions have
entirely disappeared, aud with them
seem to have disappeared the reasons
for surrounding accused persons with
such legal safeguards as the privi.
lege Of refusing TO testify directly Of
Indirectly 81 the privilege from ap-
peal bY.sthe government from a YER
diet Of acquittal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
o p q @ O . o @ o o o O q o o o O
o VAoRANT VERSE q
q q
o O @ o o q - O @ @ @ o @ O @ O @
PARTED

Pbllisi farewell--if that's the name
b which your people had you
christened
Long ere that beauty flashed to
flame:
And even II 1t Isn't
FAREWELL J shall not ale Of woe,
Nor sleep beneath the churchyard's
stout yew
When you are gone. ! do not know
Nearly enough about you
Only Al times transient glimpse
Of hair, whoseweil. whose Titan
glory
You decorate with aafR ana crlmpg
There 10 that ipler story.
Deem as Apolo's dyiug ray
Betwixt the lealless elders carried.
tas charmed NY greatly by the
wonde Il you're married
wonder Il the hnir-combs spike
Burns as Y parts those locks as.
sandef,
wonder what your face rs like.
OH heaps Of things | wonder
wonder what asbestos cone,
what heatprooi hat eushrines
those iresses
! wonder il They're all Your own,
But wnereH the use Ia guesses2
Tie gacf remains. that now the
spring
lias eiofmed the heights ana swept
the valleys
Aid Zephyrus, he yearH gay king.
No longer sbillvahailies
ahe flush That 0la Che world with
green
And wiutera savage grip unhard
en8,
Creates anew q toiletaereen
ln opposite pack gardens
Fnrewel bur oiiy tn the leaves
Fail and the widowed woods grow
dnllcr.
Ixrem your name meanwhile achieve
Some less conspieu0us color
Punch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
His Motive h Drinking.

Ross Slack, scribe 81 the national
division Of the Sons Of Temperance
advocated, in an address in New York
total abstinance.
II can perhaps sympathize. he
said with the real connoisseur Of
wlnes--with him who sips slowly.
with proper enjoyment of the bou.
Duet and the flavor--a small glass OF
vintage Bordeaux champagne or
Boufgoyne But, after an. few men
drink like that
Most men drink like the China.
nan who exclaimed as he bought a
quart OF fiery execrable, cheap whis.
key:
] no drinkee for drinkee: / drink
Tor dfunkee Dertoit Free Press.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
NEw NAVAL rRAININe STATION

t*~W t*rNfFNA- FN@tfNfFAI > = 10N
At cost fSa. $50 .G00 the United
states has built a new training sta
1.0A tor the navy az Lake BlnsF.
q point On the shores Of Lake Mich.
igan. three and a halt miles north og
Chicago The station has been elah
0rately fortified and fhe secretary
OF tie navy George Won l.. Never,
has pronounced the fortiflrari0ns pef
ieet Work was begun % the ssa.
ton IL The fan ol 1906 ana the for
mal opening 81 the school was set
for October / Of this year. but the
equipment 0f the institution viii not
have been completed hy that date.
and thp opening will hence sa aeferr
~, However, the station viii be-
formally dedicated and the event cel-
ebgatRd with naval maneHYers dur.
ing lie first week In June. 1871
Nine war vessels aud many training
ships AZ various points wlIl be as
senhled on the Chicago coast for
the maneuYers One regular cuis.
Ter from the navy viii assist A part
0t the celebration will be the BON.
bardment OF the city by make-be-
lieYe hostile fleet The war depart
ment viii have 70 obtain permission
from Canada before one Of the arm
ed battleships Of the regular navy
can be brought through the lakes
upon the scene Of the war game. but
this matter has already been discus
sed informally by the two govern
ments. The new station Will handle
IN It's training school 1000 men when
iss capacity is full, and the institu.
ton is expected 10 win thousands or
recruits from the Middle West. and
prove one Of the best investments
the nayt has ever made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
HoWis rnls9

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
+. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and finan-
eialiy able to carry out any obliga-
lions made BY his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle Sold by all Drug
gista
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipatl0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
60 eoueArFp FARMER

James } Bin tie railroad prest
dent. has had a pretty wide eypefh
enep 81 men and og the conditions
0f aueeese la lile Having himself
achieved bfllHant neefas bi life, hig
opinions arr uNItle4 NJ respect ile
wonders Nhy anAvfsltY men Essen
year 90 hD ~ inia agricultural n'
dHairg hF scores aHu by hundreds
lpon their graduation Except ,he
0Dleci Je political power 9f eisr the
fanid aud exceptional accumulation
~ wealth by speculation he Knows
NJ calling ln @hleh ihA fewarda are
a9 great tpd D certain aa III that
.M fHe edHcated iarmef fhe profess.
SOB afe gYe9gpHded in many
bfahehe& ltiigfAaIe - A iAeh ,@i sb8
scientific nusA8HaFY lp the country
slonlpeills}jif aHn 1IifsHass ln m0st j
ilR bfaneHes III nd& 50 close aAd es.
acting thai liberal tewaris ii this
quarter ate reserved Tor men III e1
eeptiuHal ability Tie average man
no Bafter ii0W INDUSTRIOUS. Is held
doWu Dy oyercrowding and prohibit.
'tyf rn'rVtfifloa ~ laailgss bal
there can never be f0r long ages to
come ang pyersapply of edRcatea
farmers II this country Of course,
nnivrsity training should De supple.
meHied bg lnst practical Instruction
81 esaentie IL auy othor calling.
II " pfissiba n shape oneR studios
10 the university 10 sbis end, and a
man alltceas mon Tie farm II Then
virtually assured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
Osa Allen's Foot. Ease

the antiseptic powder To shake into
the shoes Making tight or new
shoes feel easy Relieves painful,
swollen, tender, sweating aching feet
and takes the sting out Of corns and
bmi0ns Sold everywhere, 25c Don't
accept any substitute Sample FREE
Address, Allen n 0mstead, I.e Roy,
N "