davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-21

What the City Council did at its
meeting Monday night:
Passed ordinance creating subway
commission.
Received Chief Mcweeny's report
on gambling
Asked corporation counsel for opin.
ion on city councils right to redis.
trict wards.
Requested investigation Of land
grab" in Wolf lake.
Ordered arrest of Forest Park resi-.
dents who drive vehicles in Chicago
without paying Chicago vehicle tax.
ordered Chief McWeeny to report
names Of policemen who are on fur.
loughs or leaves Of absence.
Approved appointment Of members
Of municipal art commission.
Referred protest Of labor organiza.
ton against detailing of policemen at
the Burnside shops to special com.
mittee.
The matter Of double deck thor.
oughfare on Michigan avenue, the up.
per surface to serve as a boulevard
link, probably will reach q final hear.
ing before the board of local improve.
ments this fall.
This statement, together with the
assertion that opposition to the plan
is fast dying out, was made by
Charles II. Wacker, chairman Of the
Chicago plan commission.
Property owners affected by the
proposed Improvement, and the public
at large are rapidly beginning to real.
lie that the two level plan Is the only
practical way to build the connecting
link" reported Mr.. Wacker.
A plan for the disposal of city sew.
age when the population of the san
itary district exceeds 100000 was
outlined on Monday by George Wis
ner, chief engineer of the district
Gradual development of the sewage
system without increasing the drain
upon Lake Michigan, to which the
federal government always has oh
| jected, is provided for. The plar
will remedy conditions in Bubbly
Creek, in the stockyards district, II II
claimed. It will be presented to the
board Thursday for approval.
~SA
Judges Of the Municipal court votet
a rebuff to Chief Bailiff Thomas NJ
Hunter at their meeting Monday II
denying his plea that the section o
the Municipal court act empowering
the judges to reinstate discharge,
deputies be held unconstitutional. Al
torneys William Chones and Olaf
Severson for the chief bailiff argue'
that the section was invalid becaus
It left the power of the approval o
bonds with the chief bailiff, VIII
could. therefore, nullify the court
action, but the judges refused to cor
slider this contention.
~
Fifty per cent of the sidewalks Il
one loop district east of Clark stree
are out Of grade. Large building
have settled their walls" said Com
missioner McGann. taking the side
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-21
The Situation Is Getting More Inter-
esting in Illinois as the Time for
Settling Things Draws Nigh.
Both Parties Have Bands of Progressives Who
Are Making Pile of Noise
Just Now.

Henry p. Bergen. 67Se 8.
Marsh6eld ~. ........... Dem.
Emily N. Hill. $3.50 Went.
worth ~. ................Pr Pro.
Paul H. Clanahan, 642l 10.
gleoton ~. Pro.
lEThomas J. Healy. 1921 Em.
erald ~. ................ Rep.
Thomas F. Aylard, 1859 47th
81 ................... .D0m.
Victor q. Brown. 1851 8.
Oakley ~. Dem.
Elias 8. Lloyd. 3024 Lloyd
N. ..............r... ...fT0.
Albert J. Ierwell, 3l62 w.
go Ut. ..!.Pro.
81. q. Bidwill. ST.. 111s 8.
Ashland Nv. ..............R rep.
Anthony Michalek, 1895
Washburn Az. .......... Rep.
J. Hermanek, 2122 8. Ash
land ~. .................De Dem.
Frank venecek, 1726 W.
18th ut. .................D Dem.
e-Homer X. 0alpin. 1920 Mon.
roe ................... Rep.
James q. Evans, 740 8.
Campbell ~. ............R Rep.
8. D. Grimm. 1855 W. Adams
H. aluminium .Uom.
James T. Dryer, 1916 8.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-21

Ayers AZ. ................De Dem.
Thos. Fitzgerald, 1920 w.
Congress st. Dem.
r. w. Ellsworth, River For.
oot ................ss ITO.
John Mc0ill ................So Soc.
7-Jossph A. Painter, s32s Wal.
nut .................. .Hep.
T. J. Grove, 2lls N. spauld.
Ing av. .................D Dem.
J. q. Jacobson, 1914 N. Clare
mont ~. ..............Do Dem.
A. w. Fairbanks, 1921 W.
Lake Ut. .................P Pro.
w. D. Rose. 1713 Humboldt
ct. ................. Ito.
D. Donahoe, 1920 w. Con.
gresS ut. .................So 800.
s-Jacob H. Marks. 720 N. May
st. .................. REP.
r. J. Mc0rath, Gas N. Car.
penter St. ...............De Dem.
NJ. G. conlon. Ills Monroe
u. .................. ..Oem.
John 8. Hanson. 1866 Grand
av. .................. ..Soc'
Erred A. Busse. 1441 Sedg.
WICK ................ .Hep'
John Mc0illen, 2136 Cleve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-21

Following are the names Of the
men talked Of for the State Central
Committssships Of the various par
Ties In every district in the state:
&c. Dewey. S2ee Lake Park
~. ................ .Hop.
ID G. wentworth, 2041 In.
diana ~. ........... Rep.
INV. q. stenson. 2704 Cal.
uMot ~. Dem
Robert Rsdnsld. 1922 Mich.
1gan ~. ...............De Dem.
Charles W. Kuen, SOL state
st. .................. BOO.
8. B. Lnsls. 3144 Vernon
~. ..................
Geo. @. Psndell. 1924 Michi.
gan ~. ..................Pr Pro.
2-Roy o. West, 56s3 Woodlawn
~. ............... rep.
James J. Kelly. 1910 Win.
cenneS ~. Dem.
Amos g. Hall. 1875 Ellis AZ. Dem.
Morris wilson. 1888 d. 18th
%. .................. Dem.
VIM. +. Mulvihill, 702l Cal.
umee ~. ................P ro.
Nsls Anderson, 1890 Yale
~. .................. 800.
sc. ". VAN. 1850 Norman
blvd. .........-..." Rep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-21

Continue don page ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
TDNE OF TILE MAEk ET.

Receipts of beef cattle We're moder-
ate and the demand was steady, With
prices frmer. The supply of good COWS
was rather light, and these sold We'll
ct fractionally higher prices. The best
cows sold for 4&@5Hc, good cows 4Gt
41ac, fair and ordinary cows 3HMlc,
and the poorest 21am3. Bulls sold for
31@m5iic, the latter for choice heavy
bulls.
Veal calves averaged little below
last weeks prices, only a few extra
good calves selling above &c. The gen
eral average was from 7Q71ac Receipts
were quite heavy. increasing to larg
cr extent than the demand. There was
n better demand FOR small calves those
that sold at 81 each bringing $1.50M$2.
Hogs were in small supply at the
packing houses. but there was a fair
supply at the Yards. Prices held
steady ut the former range, 63sMGasc.
live weight. and 73sMSHc, dressed. The
demand was adequate to absorb all the
offerings easily and the market was
firm.
Sheep and lambs sold at about last
weeks quotations with the tone weak
er. Sheep brought 3@4Ac, and lambs
5MGAc. Receipts Were light at the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Thnrnc's Corner Grange.

The pound party gwen Monday
evening by Thorne's Corner Grange of
Lewiston for the benefit Of a sick
neishbor was very successful and an
enjoyable ey, ,ning was spent The fol-
lowing program was presented by
members of the Grange: Piano solo,
Louise Temple; vocal solo. Albert
Parkin; recitation, Mabel Hanscome;
duet Misses Gladys and Louise Tenn
pie; dialogue. Louise conley and Feat
rice Temple; duct. Blanche Dearborn
and Mabel lonesome: dialogue,
Bertha and Nellie Gi"nnof; vocal SO
10. Gladys Temple; slset tch. Flora Mer-
rill and Albert Parktn. Following the
program a social l.our was enjoyed by
some. While others danced.- Mrs, Flora
Merrill furnished the music for the
dancing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.

The British beef market was uneven
during the past week. While at Lon
don best grades of beef We're fraction
ally lower. at Liverpool all grades We're
selling ut slight fractional advance
over prices of the preceding week.
Supplies of States cattle were of mod
crate amounts. The sheep and lamb
market was steady.
Latest adVices from London quoted
live cattle selling at 13h@134c. per
b., dressed weight. sinking fhe offal:
mutton at 10M11c. per h., dressed
weight. and lambs. at 12G13c. per h..
dressed. At Liverpool live cattle sold
at 11A all 1ac. per lb dressed weight.
including the offal.
There We're three steamers from
Boston carrying livestock during the
past week, destined for Liverpool,
London and the Manchester markets.
One New York firm shipped 200 head
of Canada cattle.
Shipments and destinations April
s to Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

Yards.
Mich COWS We're in quite heav sup
l'l}. and the demand was light With no
Improvement in prices oramary To-
good CONS bring $23MSl9. with choly.
heavy milkcrs up to 800.
II" live poultry market was steady
and without change in quotations from
last week. Fowl ut 1Nc. and roosters
10Ml1c.
SALES At THE YARDS
Beef cattle u, \. Walker sold ,
cows of 1SG0 lbs. at 4hc, and COW of
30 lls at 2a,r Minis & Holhrook sold
/ COW Of 900 lbs. at :}i2c. a. =. Ncedham
sold . COWS at 21zc. II. a. Gilmore &
co. sold 10 COWS from 2l&M4c. J. -.
Neylun sold / COW of $50 lbs. 1T 215c.
otis II. Forbush sold ) cows of 300
lbs. at 4$ie. and So oil. cows of $40
lbs. at 41:c / cow OF 1880 lbs. at 5hc. /
COW Of 900 lbs. at Ike, | bull of l120
lbs. at SIC ana 81 off, ana ! cow Of
1850 lbs. At 4c. H. +. Whitney sold >
COWS Of 90eo lbs. at SIC.
Veal calves-E,. G. Piper sold 90
calves at G1@c. j. ID. Neylon sold y
vealS average 140 lbs. at 1l2c. and -
small calves at $50 each. DOrand Bros
sold G5 calves ut &c. A. T.. Needham
sold 1G5 calves at &c. and 20 small
calves at 50 each. Minis & Holbrook
sold 20 calves at 7l@c. \. H. Woodward
sold - veals at ana Tl3c., and 30
small calves at $1.50 each. otis II. Fer
bush sold . calves of AGO lbs. at Si2c..
Young calves at $3.50 each, and 4
calves at So each. ]. O'Brien sold 10
veals average $50 lbs, at 6&ic, and 10
small calves at $3.50 each.
Hogs--E. G. Piper sold % hogs at
6:"c. Minis & Holbrook sold - hogs
average 200 lbs, at G.G0c. Otis II. For
bush sold 4 pigs of 270 lbs. at &c.
Sheep and lambs-A. NJ. Ba2gs sold
75 Iambs at 53ic, weight $3.50 lbs.
Mich cows-J. d. Neylon sold !
stock bull at $35. n. II. Woodward sold
A COWS at so each and at $45 each.
II. f. Whitney sold 6 mixers at $40m
$65. Otis Fl. Forbush sold / year-old
bull for $3G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

by the Sachem to Liverpool-The
:. X :. Company. 212 Canadian cattle;
Stranberg x Sons. IL Canadian cat
tic: total 429 cattle, Morris Beef Com
panN, 999 sheep.
BY the Georgian to LondOn-Morris
Beef Company, IS0 states and ia
Canadian cattle: Swift & Company.
20 States and II Canadian cattle;
total. COO cattle.
by the Bostonian To Manchester
Norris Beef Company, 452 States and
l21 States cattle; total, 573 cattle
Total of shipments Cattle. 1902, of
which G7S Wer" from Canada sheep.
999. There Wer" no beef quarters.
HORSE MARKET.
The horse market was steady with
u fair demand and there was a mod
crate supply of horses offered at the
sale stables. The offerings included a
fun line of horses of all description,
and there We're more driving horses
on the market than has been noted for
sometime past. Values showed little
actual change from the past few
weeks. but held firm and the demand
was more active but not up to the
dealers expectations.
There We're several carloads of wood
horses, which sold at an average of
$3.50 each, although some of the heavi-
est ones sold at higher figures The
best heavy drafters. 1850 to 1900 lbs.
sold strong, at 1925 Gp$450; more medi-
um weight drafters at $$250M$325:
general wagon and work horses at
$2oom $3.50: milk team. express and
general delivery horses at $l50G$225
At the City Sale Stables-WherIer
McElveen e. Company, received during
the week four carloads of fresh horses
from the West, three carloads of
horses from the woods and a load of
Northern New York driving horses. A
large amount of business was tran.
sacted and values We're firm.
Welch 4 Hall & Company sold one
freight and one express carloads of
green horses and p acclimated horses.
There was Il little better demand for
the horses than week ago, but trade
is still held in check by the backward
spring.
Myer Abrams & Company sold to a
fair trade at steady values three car
loads of green horses. Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
BOW DOIN,

e. q. Cornish is warking for Hosea'
Bickford at Lisbon Falls.
n. Curtis of Webster was the guest
Sunday of his brother, George Curtis.
Mabel Grover of Lisbon Falls was in
this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Allie Small is the guest of her
sister, Miss Sidney Grover, at Lisbon
Falls.
Herbert Denham, who has been yerv
ill. is able to be out again
Laura Rideout, who is working in
the family of l.. l., Curtis of Lisbon
Falls. is at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rideout, for a
short vacation.
Eddie Card has returned home from
the West.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
SkoWHEGAN SCHEDULE.
Announced BY Manager of Good VIII
lIiah School Baseball Team.

Skowhegan, Me, April 1S.-(Spe-
cia) Robert y. Fillmore, manager OF
the Good Will High school baseball
team, made public Tuesday the sched-
ule OF the games for the season:
April 19-Coburn at Watervilie.
April 26-0akland High at Good
Will.
April 29-Oakland High at Good
viii.
May 3-Skowhcgan High at Good
Will.
May 6--Winslow High at Good VIII.
May 12-Faculty at Good Win.
May 13-Skowhcgan High at Skow
hegan,
May Winslow High at Winslow.
May 20-Fairfield High at Fairfield.
May 27-Oakland High at Oakland.
May 30-Alumni at Good WIN.
May 31-Coburn at Good Will.
June Oak Grove Seminary at
Good Will.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
ROME

l.. T. Foster sold two pairs Of fancy
white-facod oxen to Walter Gleason Of
Oakland.
Frank Blanchard Of Watervile is hay
ing cabin built on his lot at Hillside
camps.
DR. Ames visited patients in town sun
day.
therc will be a social dance Friday
evening, April d. at Hillside camps,
Deputy Sheriff L. T. Foster was "a
Augusta last week on legal business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia. April lS.- Boston won to-
days game here by scoring 13 runs in the
seventh and ninth innings. Morgan went
to pieces in the seventh. Five singles, AN
error and two men being hit by pitched
balls, seven runs resulted. In the ninth
Coilamore gave three passes and triples
by Gardner and Williams and lerkes'
double scored six more runs. y featura
was triple by Collins with three men on
the bases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
SPORTING NOTES.

over a straight course Of three miles
at san Diego, Cal, the cutter crew OF
the cruiser California Monday won the
Pacific fleet championship boat race
from the Maryland crew in easy fash
ion, having lead of 500 feet at the
finish. The time was % minutes and
IS seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
PITTSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs-Joseph Dunton OF Au-
gusta We're visitors Sunday in town.
Mrs Rufus I.oid of Reading. Mass,
arrived Saturday and is the guest OF
her son George.
Edmund WEIGH Of Bath passed sat
urday night and Sunday with his la
ther, Emery Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Folsom of Au-
gusta visited Mrs. j. "A. Marson sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
PHILADELPHIA
.Batted for Livingston in eighth

~BatteQ Tor lllNlilSSlOb III eiSilNu
%*Batted for Collamore in ninth
Boston ............0 0 6-13
Philadelphia ......1 0 0 0 0 o. )
Two-base hit-Yerkes. Three-base hits
Collins Gardner, Williams Hits-OH
Morgan in innings; off Collamore 3 in
] inning Sacrifice hits-Hooper. VIII
lfams, Collins Baker. Sacrifice fiy-EI-
gle Stolen bases-Livingston. Speaker.
Hooper Double plays-Morgan, Barry
and Davis; Collins and Davis. Left on
bases-Boston S, Philadelphia 4, rirst
base on balls-Off Wood ,, off Morgan B.
off Colamore /. Hit by pitched bal-By
Morgan, Enge Yerkes; by Collamore
Speaker, Lewis. First base on errors
Boston T. Struck out-By Wood 5, by
Morgan 8, by Collamore /. Passed ball
Carrigan. Time, 2.05. Umpires, Evans
md Egan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
GEO. L. GRAY.
FRANK. LOW ELL,
". J.. MACE.
Committee on RESOLUTIONS.

The report of committee was accepted
and resolutions unanimously adopted
The meeting was given over to the lee
turer. and after a song by the choir. the
visiting Patrons We're given a most cor
dial welcome by Bro. Frank j. Grant.
response hy Bro. Collins; a. piano solo
by sister Taylor, who responded to en-
core; recitation BY little Harriet FOWL.
who responded to encore; song by Bro.
ana Sister Parker of Cohbosseecontee
Grange; question. discussed, rs it Ad-
Vis3,ble for the Grange as Body to Ad-
vocate and support one Of Its Members
for a Political Ofiicc?'
Voted that Kennebec Pomona meet
with Winthrop Grange Aug. Is for Il field
day.
a rising vote of thanks was given Win
thrup Grange for kind hospitality.
Next meeting to be held with Salmon
LAKE Grange. Belgrade, May 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
OTHER GAMES.

At Wilkesbarre Pa.-Toronto 6, Wilkes
barre 5.
At Lawrence-Albany On. Y, Statel II,
Lawrence IN. E) Z.
At Lynn-Buffalo (Easterm u, Lynn
IL. Ed 4.
AT Lowell-Syracuse On. Y. Statel s.,
Lowell IN. E.) 5. Called at end of eighth
co16
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
BASEBkLt. NOTEs.

Pitcher Tiny Lyot4Id. First Ease
man Eddie Wilkinson and 0uuielder
Norman Lynch Of st Mary's College
team left Oakland, Calf, Monday
night for New York to Join the New
York American League players.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Dartmouth 2; Columbia 0.
pern State a; St. Johns O.

New York, April 1S,-Dartmouth shut
out Columbia University today TO 0. The
feature was Ekstrom's pitching.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
pennsv g. Viroinia o.

Charlottesville. Va. April lS.-Pennsyl
vania shut out Virginia today to 0,
Clark of the Pennsylvania team was IN
splendid form and held the Southerners
TO two hits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

Washington, April 1s.-Georgetown de-
feated Yale here today s to .. Yale's er-
ratio fielding coupled with the hard hit
ting by Georgetown accounted for the
visitors defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

New York, April lS-Pitcher Minich Of
Pennsv'' ania STATE College did not allow
ST Johns College team of Brooklyn a
iit ludaE Pennsylvania State won 4 TO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
AT DETROIT

Cleveland .......0 0 0 0 0-l-9-3
Detroit .........5 0 0 0 O-5-s-O
Batte teries-Kaler, Gregg and Smith; Lul-
" and Stanage Time, 155. Umpires,
Perrine and Sheridan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

Brooklyn .......0 o 0 o Ut .
New York - . , 0 / / X-i-l1-l
Batteries-Schardt, Ragon and Erwin;
Maruuard and MYERS, Wilson. Tine, 80.
umpires. Klein and Doyle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
At CHICAGO

Chicago .........O 0 l 0 o x-3-5-1
Pittsburg .......0 0 0 o 0 0-o-4-2
Batteries-Richie ana Archer: Leitield
and Gibson. Time, l35. Gmpires, O'pay
and Brennan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Norv.iob o7. Boston CoIleae l..

Northfield, VT, April lS-Norwich Uni
versity swamped Boston College at base
ball today y runs to l.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
AT.cINcINNATI

CINCINNATI o 0 ! 0 0 0-7-.-a
St Louis 10 o 0 0 u 0 o-1-i-0
Batteries-Fromme. Burns and Mclean
SalIee Harmon and Bresnahan. Time,
-22S. Cmpires Finneran and Kigler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
At WA c1II<cTDS

Washington % 0 0 0 x-2-12-2
New York 30 0 0 0 Go Al
Batteries-Hughes and Street; Vaughan,
Quinn and Sweeney. Time, l55. Umpires,
Connolly and Mullin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19
Connecticut Lee Jus

At Hartford-liaftf"rd tCt) .. Ncw.u
(Eastern) ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

AT ST. Louis-The Chcago-St. Louis
game was postponed; wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

soston Curb Msrkst.
Open.
te Gao %
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-19

SHORT RlsiS. SIpES-7 3sES 81.
SLInA4. IL L. 4 GLItL---. y ..-L-.A Ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17
TIE RuLk OF REASON

Lafayette Choat Is the name OF the
\ Missouri farmer who Is held in bond.
age for maltreating his wife If the
name Is high-toned, Lafayette is
/ high-strung He admitted the inn
parchment but claimed extenuating
( circumstances. AS to the measure OF
ichastisement, he said: u hit her
twice | made her go to the field
with me took q rope and tied it to
her wrists behind her and led her
with me over the field as narrowed
When | was through / tied her to a
post and when the mules were un-
hitched | led her home and took the
rope Off That's all
Such is Lafayette's Homeric ac-
count of his method of furnishing his
spouse. 1t is evident that he is not
familiar with the recent decision of
the supreme court regarding the rule
.of reason Nor is there anything to
show that his wife was in with
straint OF trade Had he lived In Mis-
sissippi he would have had the right
to chastise his wife within reason
able bounds and in eases of great
emergency (per Ellis, j. in Bradley
VS.. State, Walk (Miss) 1867 The
question whether a combination is
unreasonable is difficult to solve by
proof, said Mr. Justice Harlan, in
sardonic mood. How much more dif-
ficult, then, to find the reasonable
limit in chastising a wife
We do not know wherein Mrs
Choat was at fault, but we sincerely
regret that her husband does not live
in Delaware. where he would be
haled to the whipping post and get
some OF his deserts After that he
shnnld he hanged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17
BRIGHT YOUNG MEN

- . LtN WV
They tell us the opportunities for
bright men are to be found In the big
towns. especially for bright proies.
sional men sucn as lawyers. doctors
and preachers. But consider this
comment Of Mayor Gaynor on the
@te r. NJ. Shepard uttered in the
small city OF Waterbury, Conn,
'He was an extraordinary uEan. IT
he had lived in Waterbury or any
smaller town be would have attained
high place in the state or nation. But
his lot was cast in larger commun-
lly where mediocrity and even ig-
norance sud corruption We're con-
stantly advanced TO political station.
instead ot honesty ability aud eN
cellence."
Like many OF GaynOrs sayings.
this Is am original view, contrary To
accepted opinion But isn't Il true
that The men who get to the front
in city life are the "seryiceahle' sort
who take orders?
The leaders of the French revom
tion came mostly from rural France
Perhaps the new leadership in Ann
erica viii come from the soil rather
than the pavement
At any rate. ambitious young men
may well consider the shrewd com
ment OF Mayor Gaynor on the career /
1l shepard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17
WHY plscREolr The MAosroNE

WHY olScREDtT THE MAIDSTONE
There are many human Ills which
are imaginary and some which are
real Most af the real ones have
been analysed by physicians aud the
remedies discovered Imaginary ills
are quite as painful and even more
dangerous because their cure is un-
known.
Many doctors assert that there is
no such disease as hydrophobia, 0th-
ers recognize the disease but have ne
remedy This is proved by sending
the alleged victim to some special
place FOR a special treatment II the
medical faculty had a certain cure for
hydrophobia they would apply IL as
they do other specifics for other
known Ills.
Human nerves are great disease
breeders. These nerves are allied
with the brain and fancy has quite
as much influence upon them as fact
Il is a common remark that those
who dwell upon their ills, making
them the topic of conversation when
ever possible, increase them while
those who seek to forget, and only
realize when some sudden twinge re
minds, get well quite soon
IL person is bitten by a dog, he
Is at once nervous. Tell him the dog
was mad and he begins to fear hy-
drophobia. Constant talk Of the dan
ger is enough TO produce the disease
on some nervous person. In the same
way, application of mad stone
soothes the nerves ana allavs fear
and recovery is quick The magin-
alton is both disease breeder and
q rapid cure.
Bitten by a dog, immediate pre-
cautions should be taken A physi-
clan should be summoned as in other
crises, and everything done to- meet.
the emergency, The maidstone can do
no harm If it is at hand, ami 1T may
satisfy the nerves.
The only quarrel with the mad,
stone should be that other means or
warding off danger should not he.
neglectedpendi nc The long search
tor a maidstone II one Is at hand.
apply It, but send at once for a com
petent physician
II you have a sharp attack of rheu
matism, put a potato in the hip
pocket If you want to, but don't fail
to send for the doctor. or take rAcog.
ni2ed remedies
AS nerves cause imaginary diseas.
es, so faith may cure them.