davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

anu uGtO-
ed the forgiveness Of their own sins.
But NO one could take this Odics Of
himself. God must call him.
30. the Apostle points out, Christ. the
High Priest spiritual. and His elect
Church, the Royal Priesthood On the
spirit plane. must also be called Of God
God honored Christ in this way. say-
ing. Thou art Ny Son; today have !
begotten Thee: Thou art Priest for
ever after the Order Of Melchisedek."
Because Of this Divine call, the Apos-
de- declares that Christ IL not . PRIEST
after the order Of Aaron-an earthly
priest; but that although typi6ed BY
Aaron In respect to an earthly saci-
nce, He b really . Gi0ri0ed Priest.
aftse the Order Of AeIchisedek. Who
was both king and priest 80 Christ h
gioey y not . maA- He b the gSoei6ed
Kingiy Prisse able and willing 10 see-
eue Hie saints II all their trials.
- ~ Days - sais esssh."
Thsa the Apostle elbows ths eoasse-
10 bstwsea ths siortoas Kinsiy PVisss
bsyeoA ~ vsll and ths suGsriAg jesus
h IL assh Ga.l whes - wrttss, ~
IL 1ays of His eesh." we understand
that those days are ended Az d.
Pstsr explains. He was put b 6sath
In oesh. but Quickened IN sptsit"
the Resurrection. St. Paul seeks Z
give Jesus followers confidence b BID
ability to sympathize with all their
troubles. Therefore the Apostle de-
elares that Jesus ''in the days Of His
6esh. was heard In respect to
that thing which He feared"
Our minds instinctively recall The
Masters experiences in Gethsemane-
His prayers, His tears. His agony and
bloody sweat The Apostles suEges-
tion Il that He who had Himseif pass.
- through such trying experiences.
and VITO = BOW In Hsavesly gsosy and
pewsr. will surely succor all His uue
follower, even th0ugh he nay allow
tAs9 b have Gethsemane experiencss
Jesus suffesings. the Apostle sAsWs.
bscause He was \ Son. whoss loyaity
The Fathee would prove. Jesus' suffer
hss were not oaly 10 coastituts q 80
riace for human sin and make possible
ha0an Restitution. but were necessary
to the Master A. The Apostle says.
He was perfected through SUFFERING
Jesus had entered into Q Covenant
of Sacri0ceNto prove Hinself loyal b
the Fathers will. even unto death he
had the promise of perfection ~ the
Divine plane ~ q reward. II He WoubA
ful6i His Covenant faithfully. TIE BE-
ginning Of this new nature was grant
"a Him at His baptism. VIXEN He was
begotten Of the Holy Spirit But this
new nature needed Development o.
perfectinG: and for this purpose t1iais
and di@cuities wese permitted
oavi~o Ni@ From osstA.
Having entered into this Covenant q
Sacrifice, the Master realized that fall
urs would cost Him His all. Hence
In Gethsemane His strung crying and
tears weH caused by the fear iest he
bad failed to fully comply with the D.
vine requiremeots. and thus Should Be
=
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

eetve4 . Zine OF oZ5.
Doubtless, Ton and Ton were desir-
GUS Of celebrating the home coming of
Mary Thomas, the now famous lecturer.
Trinidad Advertiser.
Good stationery 10 .. intrsdsetios
In itself and makes Q first Impression
that is valuable. Call aad - what
We can do for you in this line.
REAL 11fAf1 1A1QAUs
Ns. esls-
12O acres. About IS acres in culti-
vation; 80 acres more can Be eultivst-
ed; crops are hay, graia and potatoes;
sandy soil; . good 5-rosa house that
cost 1900, . barn that will hold $
head Of horses, . COW barn for . cow,
and other out buildings; . good water
right; 4-wirc fsnee; IN nile fren .
geod town. This 10 . fine rsseh.
Price, $500; cash payment down,
and then terms to suit at Per cent
istefest. Machinery to work this
ranch, also all snan tools and soHe
Household gssas.
he. looo-
II acres. - acres in cultivation;
sbout 10 acres more can b cultivated;
they raise snan fruit, cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they make e4O0 70 $500
per acre On onions; 3-roon house, bafa
and sheds and other out buildines; ,
and 4 wire fence; good water right;
close to Carbondale.
Price, 5000, with . payment down
and balance $500 Per year At par
cent interest.
Ne. 1soo-
IS acres. - acres in cultivation;
about SO fruit trees; ersps are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-reom
house; . good barn and out buildinss;
fins water right; 4-wirs feses; "
mile to loading station s.d school .
large horses, mule, l eslt 100 ehiek-
ems, pig, calf and all tie machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; e3.700 down aad bal.
aaee to suit 1t Per cent interest.
He. 1oe1-
80 acres. 1s acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay, grain and peta-
toes; . good Groom houss, barn and
out buildings; . No. water right;
4-wire fence; u mile frsn loading
station, also = small town.
Price, 5000; 5000 ds~n and bal
anee $3.50 per year until paid a s
per cent interest.
Ne. lse2-
90 acres. 40 acres in cultivation;
shout 10 acres mere can be cultivated;
" acre in apples; crops are hay, grain
and potatoes; s-room hsuse, bar, and
sheds, . fine potato cellar; good water
right; 4-wire fence; sll tie machinery
to work the raach; s horses, colt, S
eovs, ; Asifers, / fine Jssssy ban.
Price, $4,000.
Ns. lsos-
- ssrss. Absst 1S asrss h sslei-
vstioa; fruit tssss; sssps ~ hay,
grain a.d pstassss; . ~ 4Fssn
hssss. go nsw hssn, . saan ss,l.s,
alss lasUs Pstass esslaf, go wssR
fiGAe, 4viss fssss, - ~ aasAisssy
T. wssk IL sassA, . Assss4 ssw,
ss0s GhjeHsas 81 tsfAsyu, vaGsa,
bneU - hassssA :"
Prize, eseoo ~ . ps0nsas Asws
ed balaass = - = . ~ snG
- ssssa - sssss b su1lavuessa,
aSsst - - sssss, ~sRs snisea -
fssis - ssGseHhasss ssalv ~, =
sssa Asasay t6n - - hu11lnp,
80 waese sl0Aes Asuese lsaA
rsiss e1,Sees eaAso AWs- - -
4 e 1ecuu
~sssssa apslse o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

> = @ . - - - Ds0S01
~ Ga1eneA
o. - 6o1lo - ~ OUo v1cosgy ~
Onon11o0 j01O = soAs AQonnP q -.
- o1DvolDoo 80 - tAst 80 ~
n ~ aalvueDso = ~ e n
C1oeA. Q Lte1s Vossk. . 1s0aD Psip.e.
eee4 TAass 80 - - savsd b II
enoe oDssssas seae1so wAoeA Sssas ~
no9 so1a1osa - - - samR
oaas0v ~. A111e1saa1l1. - vol.hs
-. A1ohas - <essaaa oaD9auon - =
0aat = 0nakeo1 - ~ go N
eulnk ~ Mswaaq1s pslA A. ~
- t1eaF - s1s% 01D ~ = Z.
oo1Veo - ~ ssesa1 0suaA.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
1eSEl begI1N -
zEBHeE&ACG
&SosSS4.@s5ss5l~

ScAAA9o o. oo0. - UAe
AAA0es.
eaeAsess 1sS1s es1o-Sso -
~fAs - = Hn ssA = - - = ssss
- oAicA oaD hAts-lAb O-a
ODAY'B hsss0s Aaab wtth IL
FnssfAsa1 q gssos anA Hi
ChaEcA. He = ~ Htgh
eniast q sof pssGsnsssA.. -
esAse. n Jsvs tsaa1 4 A10esk -
0nAssstAnA ~ Jssss csal1 - 49,
e1aGs1 VIII ~ UrsssfhasA: for 0sl
~ esaAas1 ~ Prtssfiy s0ns - ~
eA0ily of AaFsa. a ths txihs q Ls~i
~ Psoi afTUs that hscaaas th<
CharcA caa ~ faith rscsgniss Jesos a.
ear great HigA Prisst anA know that
He ~ sympathy for Our inperfec-
tioas. thorelore We ean come to Hin
With great cesrage. that We may Oh
taia mercy and and grace t. help II
every tims Of ssed. But thess blessed
ASSURANCES are without force anless We
rsaiiae that Jssas b our High Priest
Asrs~is PrissGs. Wsss YypieaL
IT, Apostle reasons (5:D that all Jew.
ish pfSests were takea from amongst
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
f1Ln Pns. m0

Willians' Isdiaa Pile O0aansos W,is
;urs bhnd, Bleeding aAa IteAiae Pfsa
It shssres H. tsasss, alna9s 1sAiA0
.: o.ee setias - . ps1lsisa. eiSO
Instant relief. Wilta.s' lDAiss tne
oistHest prepared ~ lno -
itching Of tAs private Rerts. ~, ~
druggists, man SOC and el.s6. -
aa.s' MIG c., psopsie4sA. OausaasA
Oa1A - ,it-.:E- -
~ sals by Y. q RasAlsce esebep
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

Good stationery V a. intrsdsetios
In itself and makes . first Impression
that is valuable. Call aad - what
We can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
"AND ~ oAaD IneDv''

fAsaas fAs4oA. AashAsA e tAs
"sais4,y" May fAsaas q L.Als~
faAe, stesA hsfsss tAs tar u jssties
yesterday s.A PseeiveA . fine VI t25
aAA sssts fer hsisg ArSAk cd creating
. aistashaAss-
fheoAs a.A his fsisaA, rAsnas
Js.s4 it is sals0eA, trisA t. distsss
to Psees a.A @sist ef aanta Fs sssasc
yssessday .srsiAg ss . s'eAsek- ~
eGisss sttsaPesA - arrsst ths -. ~
at lsast tell tAsa T. "nsve o." Oae
of tAea hit ths Petssa.aA hsAiaA the
sas.
With tie assistaAes ef . AysaanAsr
ths Psliesaas sxssslsa tAs two TAo,as
wAo have befsre bss. s~ssts Of Jailes
CookiAgha..
O. ons occasion our friend, "BOb"
Ulrich, asked the assistanee of the city
police in quslliag . distsrasnce in the
aaiea hall. "Divine Mary ." hasbaAd
was the instigatOr Of the trouble. He
~ SssOCot V0S WSD hSsGSDC0 VIC oSsAAS
evening after he promised faithfully
he would be good.
Judge Hines asked the men where
they obtained the liquor. Dave Davis
Of Koshles, N. n, received the blame
for giving pint Of whisky to the
visitors from Ludlow.
"Is It customary for nea to give
away Pists Of whisky" queried
Hinss.
"Well We couldn't buy it o. .
week" replied Jones, who also re-
eeiveA fine Of e25.
Do0btless, Ton and Ton were desir-
GUS Of celebrating the home coming of
Mary Thomas, the now famous lecturer
Trinidad Advertiser.
Good stationery 10 ~ intreduetios
in itself and makes Q first Impression
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

0ssvssa apsls9. o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

90 acres. 40 acres in cultivation;
shout 10 acres more can be cultivated; i;
" acre in apples; crops are hay, grain
and potatoes; 3-room house, bar1 and
sheds, . fine potato cellar; good water
right; 4-wife fence; all tie machinery
to work the ranch; s hofses, / colt, 5
eovh J Asifes, fine Jssssy ban.
Price, $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

; ~ JasOsr = Osang b - ssoo -.
OesoA = saliva tAis yeas. ~ -
sQog1allse bsissves tAis 0aans e 0sase-
saing ~ TN = bstsss = svay ~,
- says the etAsss Wtn 49, 4.
ANYWAY. nm nahssa ~ \ - assl
- - faFOo9 ~ 1oaDDo 0aonnnsp,
~ As0s&lUn 11A0oIo ~ - -
- 1sa1 = - = u1nuuk UoDuia
~ 0aas0 - 1aesl11so UoAAn
v1se U1aa UAsv ~. laooeA
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
Ontcid Directoey

U. 8. 6oaatoe ......... .1oao y. oAnDotA
y. Q. Senator ....... .CAAsAoo J. J110as
CsaGFssanaa- -at-lar0s ........A :. 610iss
CsaSssssaAa - Dist. D1Oas1 0a111no
otate ssaAeoe ................D. !. Nooe0
oeaks 1aDsSssatattve ....... .0ssoao Aono
RAGistss U. Q. LAaA 0lfiss ~ = Vss1baD
RAsstvse q. q. LAa1 0eeise. ~. 4 Walose
Dtstfsct Ju10s ..........Jeoo !. oAuDo1D
District Attorney ....... .JoOne q oO1y
Clerk District CsuFt. ...... Cha. y. 41n0
Division Irrigstisa DAsoDsse ..........
.................. fhesAsrs NasanhsGg
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

unworthy " Z
reSurret.ti0a- 6ai
He was dellvoeod
.fro0 ~ tear -
AooeA. EPu0 thal
-oo0Deot 0nVAr0
He was tAe ca0-
- - 0e cA0.
- Al ~ 0uW
0ne follow 81
0ou6e1oO ~ ~
unW ~ onoOpl
IN ehlle Un0 a.
- ~ Wsss1
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

their fellows and
especially sr1ais,
- o. set apart
to rspreaeat tAeir
peopae before
GOD. offoring Z
hoth their gifts
Q n d their sacn-
fices 6e sin.
These priests
c0uA sympath.e
with 6s pes0sA.
&C q 80 they
were subject to
{ b . sane weak
A-A -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
sSseseaooo oeeeCl Z
ef1IA4HoH3 11a n1NSl

Evseyssav vasAs - ~
sswe-oo4 ~ I6ae - y
Uvs h = 0aA. ~ ~
anaseasss ~ - y ~
- HvsaO i - sss111 = !.
= ~ ~ - ~ . aouq
-. =. ~ ~ - -
aev ehs1e tdlaU1a1111 ~
~ s8sA 0oAusuoDVouR
~ - \ - - - =
a4s = 00A ~ l1oolD
ssssy DAaas = - el6o -
@Ae sn0sesns1uoR - -
- glNse - - roQe q
0essaanse Re- - -
se0-W U1ae'to - &
oee1e el16 II =
o0oo0o
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

|llAII l|EAXQI
~ wsshA.sa.. - ~ w.l,~r
SaA.sass hGA4 - hssFsA
saeeAa lsslss, q. -.
~ 0ia.ts - - hs1Aes ss.AiGisa
eAaa sny team - AassAan.- vsaess .
Nsw Yost cfttte.
YssAg O'Hara - esvsstiae asssaA
sAost ~ the Do1DosA H loaks hko
. AxtHFs with tAs nohinasa essW.
AaAaesr Jsnninos e tAs figsrs
probably win send OutAelAsr Hugh
High 70 ProvideAcs for the season.
AFtis Riggs has sses Dat IN chArgs
a IL team that 0slna viii satsr II
tAs csergis- -AlahanA baAGus tAts sear
soa-
Five ysars 80 Vssd ClaFas vss
TAGGED TO quit, 80 nov - y osiAg
70 lea1 Tie Piratss ~ ~ aftssash
ysas.
Jahs DasbsFt says u nsAOas vtA
- y tAs raos fFo0 tAs slase -
vill ssvsa sthse MaeisaAl beaSss
Prom all aecoants ''1abblt. Aaraa-
Vile d the real live wtrs ot the Bos-
ton Braves. mot sxospting tAs scraSSy
Java Evers.
According to Ira Thomas, captain Of
the Athletics. Eddie Plank 10 already
showing worlds series form. NcGraw
please note.
II Ray Demmitt, Detroit recruit. IL
sent back to the niner Isagsss he
hopes that his old club. Aoatrsal viii
not claim him. .-
Tyrus Raymond Cobb says there Il
money In baseball. demonstrating that
the truth will dawn spen even The
most obtuse At timeo. t7
Cinci fans thiak higAiy Il Howard
6hanks. the Washlngtoa SutAslAer. He
ssems to ~ . oorksr ~ 10 ground Gov
ering and smothesins Aiss.
i Napoleon Latole gave part of his
nooicker to tie NaSa. aaA hey Co.,
tinns to caRfy t. sfeBw JinAy OAsck.
ard - Aaa1o1 ~ tso0 ~ -0hooks."
Ths N0oEsaal eanh=ae ths lntsrpa.
tiosaasls4sus - atgpaA JsAa saith
Peoli. ths, husky. younx catcher Who
was with the New York Yankees for
. time last year. -''' 'i'
| - . - r
OutAelder Oberta, Dsrchassd By
Troy New York State league iron
Lincoln. Illinois Missouri league club.
has been turned back TO that club BY
Manager Ramsey.
Jack Dunn. manager Of the Baiti.
more Orioles, has gathersA up . fast
buAch Of players this yeaf. and b.
lieves his team will outclaas tho Bal
timore Fed OUTFIT.
The only fault to b foanl With
sionalism from college baseball b that
it vii. eradicate college BASEBALL
New York American
Seven former Boston players have
Joined the outlaws. They ass Rass-
dea. Campbell. Smith, Quinn an1 Ny.
ers Of the Braves and Moseley and
Anderson Of the Red Sox.
When the Cards had "a Konstehy
they thought he was the BEST arst
sacker in the business. Now they
have Jack Miller. former Pirate. aad
hail him ~ the greatest ever.
Manager Bill Carrtgan Of the Red
sox believes that in Everett Scott, the
st. Paul sensation Of last season, be
has found q classy understudy Tor
shortstop Heine Wagner.
Fred H. Brown, formerly . player
with the New Bedford, Haverhin and
Lowell clubs Of the New England
league. has buckled down to his duties
- mayor Of somessvills. N. H.
! p .t-a.-s = -. l..
. WAil Shepard. the young asmtpro-
fessiouai pitcher. Who came 10 the
Tletnoit, TiRAra fNuAi 0Hr~ktom rs1 .rv,
catcher Oscxr 0tsnags's rscomnsada-
ttoa. has been 'f1asaseA 10 ProviAsnce.
Louas Heilhrooar, pfssa1sna a tAe
Ce1tzl leaSge. annoaloss tAaa ~ IT,
iowias snDirss lavs- bssa sluns1 by
As organiEat1oa: HAIRY 0uoDal
0seese u. noea. J.. = oesAlse - z
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
Q1Y oYT1utAN.
WHY NOT 11Ys s't
POPHAM.'s -s-'
ASTHMA eEuEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every ease. Sold BY dfuegises. rriss
s1.o0. Trial package BY nail, loe,
wmiams lffg. o.. Hrsyessesss 4.
osvslaAA, 0A6o
For sale sy ". q. Psskissa, lrue.
gist and apotAseary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Don't Mistake the Cause
Many EdgertOn People Have Kid
ney Trouble and do not Know 1t.

Do you have backache?j
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregular?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Fs Atkinson testimony.
D. l.. Wheeler, E. Milwaukee St.,
Fl. Atkinson, Wis, says: 81 suffered
from severe pains in the small of my
back for years. The attacks lasted
for days at time. Sometimes, the
pain was sharp and severe, then again
dull and steady. I finally began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. Three or
four boxes rid me of the pain in my
back and fixed up my kidneys in good
shape. l haven't needed any kidney
medicine for several years. l am glad
to confirm the endorsement | have pre-
viously given Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
D. L. Wheeler had. Foster ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
IND|CT MELLEN;
HIT TWO OTHERS
Conspiracy charge in COnnec-
ton with Loans.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. = Charles S.
Mellen, former president of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad company; Frederick S. Nose
ly, a banker, and Ralph d. Gillette of
Westfeld were indicted on charge
Of conspiracy by the Middlesex coun-
ty grand jury.
The true bill charges the inducing
of the investment committees of two
savings banks in Cambridge to lend
money to the Hampden railroad cor
poration.
All were indicted also as accessor-
les before the fact of conspiracy.
Gillett, who was at the head Of the
Hampden railroad corporation, died
about a year ago. Mosely, who is a
banker in Boston, is alleged to have
been interested financially in the road
The road was designed as link to
connect the Central Massachusetts
division of the Boston e Maine with
the New York, New Haven e Hart
ford railroad near Springfield, Mass.
1t parallels in part the Athol branch
Of the Boston & Albany railroad.
The entire investment committees
Of the Cambridge Savings bank and
the East Cambridge Savings bank
were indicted on account of conspiracy
to lend money to the Hampden cor
pOration
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Written and paid for at the rate of
$50 per insertion, in the interests of
his candidacy by r. G. Scheibel, Beloit,
Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
To the Voters of Rock County:

In announcing my candidacy for the
office of Sheriff of Rock County, | re-
spectfully refer to my record of II
years in the police service in the
county, two years of which as sheriff,
six yeas as chief of police of the city
of Beloit, and l have pride in the fact
that the County Board of Supervisors
recognized my services as the most
economical sheriff the county has had.
If again honored with the office, / will
perform all the duties faithfully and to
the best of my ability.
r. G. SCHEIBEL
Beloit, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
RATE DECISION is DELAYED
Commission May Not Make 1t Public
For TWO Weeks

WASHINGTON, D. G.. = Indications
were that the decision of the inter
state commerce commission on the ap-
plication Of eastern railroads for a 3
per cent advance in freight rates
would not be made public during the
present week, as had been expected
generally.
The decision may not be announced
for at least two weeks, and possibly
rot for a longer time than that. as it
is known that some serious phases of
the general questions involved remain
to be settled before a conclusion can
be reached.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
FERDINAND OF
AUSTRIA SHOT
MOrganatiC Wife of Royal Vic
tim Is Also Slain.


Assassination Occurs at SarajeVo, Cap
itaI of Bosnia, Which Royal Couple
Were Westinghouse Attempt IN
Street FaiIs-Successfu Attempt
Made on Way to Hospital.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do. A Coated, Furred
Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pain:
Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sallow Com
plexion; Nervous, Pretful: Grinding of
Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar
Dreams any one Of these indicate the
Child has Worms. Get box of Kick
apoo Worm Killer at once. 1t kills the
Worms the cause of your child's con-
dition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to
expel the Worms. Supplied in candy
form. Easy for children to take. 25c
at your druggist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
U. S. HALTS HAYTIEN FIGHT
Gunboat Machias SIences Federal Ar
tiIerv at Puerta Plata.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The United
States has interviewed in the revollu-
ton in San Domingo in order to pro-
tect Americans and foreigners in the
beseiged city of Puerta Plata.
Under instructions from the navy
Department. the gunboat Machias on
Friday entered the harbor at Puerta
Plata and with her guns silenced the
main battery of the federal artillery
which was bombarding the city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
BOXERS SHOW FEW BRUISES
johnson and Moran Are But Slightly
RattIe-Scarred

PARIS = Beyond a bruised nose
carried by Frank Moran, and a
badly swollen hand belonging to Jack
Johnson, neither of the principals in
the twenty-round encounter, won by
the heavyweight champion Saturday,
showed any real marked effects of the
long battle.
Both fighters were up and about en-
tertaining friends at their respective
camps.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
Rubber From Lettuce.

Two species of wild lettuce, lac
tuca canadensis and L. scariola, both
common in the northern United States,
have been shown to contain rubber,
the former to the extent of 2.19 and
quality. AS the plants also contain
lactucarium, which is recognized
drug, it is suggested that they might
be profitably exploited for both these
products.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-03
MOTORCYCLE RACER KILLED
Crashes Into Fence While Going Fifty
Miles an Hour.

DAVENPORT, Ia. = While train
ing for motorcycle races to be held
kere July 4, Sam Stickney lost control
Of his machine which was going fifty
miles an hour and plunged into fence
at the mile track. He died instantly.
The handle, bar of the motorcycle
became loosened and Stickney was un-
able to steer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-19
FORMER CLERK
OF LOGAN STRIKES
OIL BONANZA
However, Still Teaches
School, and Has Not Con.
tracted the Swell Head"

N. j. C. Johnson, former county
clerk Of Logan county was in Guthrie
Sunday from saltwater Mr.. John
son recently struck oil in the Lost
city district on the east side of the
state, that will eventually make him
independently wealthy He gets one
oighh interest in the product from a
lease OF - acres OF oil land. Three
wells have already been drilled in
and all are good ones
The first well started at l00
barrels and is free flowing, the other
wells are equally as good
Notwithstanding his big strike
Johnson. unlike most OF the newly
rich" has not contracted that malady
known as the swell head lie con-
tinues teaching school and speaks of
his fortunate strike only when the
su ject is approached by Others.
Johnson has many friends here who
are glad to hear Of his success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-19
TWO BOYS BADLY BURNED
WHEN POWDER ExPLODES

Hollis Holt and Robert Douglass.
two high school boys while playing
with powder near the reservoir east
Of the city sunday afternoon were
painfully injured by an explosion
which burned their clothes from their
bodies and left them blistered from
the shoulders down to the iaet It is
remarkable that the boys were not
blinded by the explosion
They we're taken to their homes
and Immediately placed under the
care of physicians and are getting
along nicely today
The powder that caused the explo-
sion was found by the boys in cans
discarded by the workmen on the
ditch who have charge OF the blasting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-01-19
GUTHRIE MAN BADLY
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Thos. E. Clarey, Connected With
the Ochs Bakery of This
City, in Hospital

Belyidere, Ill.,, Jan. l9-In an auto
mobile accident Saturday afternoon
on the Belvidere road near Cherry
Valley, Thomas e. Cleary, OF Guthrie,
Okla, was quite seriously injured and
his companion, a Mr., Wolfe, an c-4-
ploye of the International Harvester
company, had a narrow escape.
The two men were coming down Il
steep hill, MIR. Wolfe being at the
wheel, wher the accident occurred.
The rear wheels Of the truck, winch
are fitted with hard rubber tires,
skidded on the slippery surface of the
road, throwing the rear end of the
machine into the ditch and unseat-
ing both of its occupants.
MIR. Wolfe escaped without injury,
but his companion was in an uncon-
scious condition when picked up. He
was carried to nearby farm house,
where IL is reported that he continu-
ed in comatose condition for over
an hour The machine, in the mean
time. was put back on the road and
as soon as Mr.. Cleary had .ecoyered
he was brought to
Rockford and taken to st. Anthony
hospital.
Dr. w. p. Burdick, who is caring
for the injured man, said this morn
ing that his condition was quite s>ri
Gus. He has a lesion in the back and
the kidneys are injured, though the
spine seems to be intact He is also
badly bruised about the head and
face, the left side of the face being
swollen and the eye being six or seven
times its normal size