davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17

+, Tom llornsberry, 49, and Mamie
Reece u. both of Arcadia were
granted license TO marry today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17
EaaIes WnI Have Fancy nadaes

The Eagles have adopted badge
for the state convention which shows
the bath house and the mineral wat
Iers. The badge is beauty and VIII
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17

nranc new onver typewriter for
sale Price s55. Latest model. has
never been used. Apply at Leader
offlce. g<4ES
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17
chaepcli viii Run

John D. Chappcll has decided to
make the race for county judge on the
Democratic ticket.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17
Sec'y Automobile Club.

2 4 = y p = Z x gyz Rgxxg
= TOPICS or TOWN =
i AND STATE x
;. =. y 3 = :. 2. =. ,. K ,. z 4 y 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17

adventures. Of Kathiyn" at High
land, Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17

Dr.. +. C. Adams. Dentist. suite l.
9 spurlock Building Prone Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17

adventures Of kathlyn" at High
land, Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17
LOO YOU SUSPECT
YOUR KIDNEYS?

Pains IN the back are not the only
symptoms Of kidney trouble. A much
more frequent indication is general
weakness while other common symp-
toms are furred tongue, distaste for
food, headache and general depression
OF spirits. When the Kidneys fail in
their work. from Inflammation or
Brights disease the impurities iii
eYitabN return to the blood and that
is the beginning of impaired digestion
and failing health, with nervous irri-
liability ANA dgopsical condition For
~ wears Warmers safs Kidney ana
Liver Remedy has been restoring
health 10 sufferers in all STAGES OF
kidney complaint, and here's another
man VINO appreciates the immense
amount Of good ii has ACCOMPLISHED IN
in his case: "About Z wears ago ! was
50 weak ana worn out tAat ! could
hardly work Af,er trying other
things without relief, | triad WAR
ner's safe Kidney ana Liver Remedy.
IN a short time the main left me,
my urine cleared up and the rheu-
mstism and assuepsia vanished We
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17

and other ValnaNIe lornlN0n y
Warmers Safe Remedies Co, Dept. 427
Rochester. n. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17

,men always have some mental
fvation. ---Destouches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-17

have used v aIHel $ eFNf
since with great success
in our family o. r.
Rose, Burtongilie. kN
Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy rs sold
everywhere By druggists
in A0c ana 81 90 sizes
Don't pat il oti until to-
morrow; get It to-day
Write f0r frae sanlnle
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
CURE THE DRINK HABIT.

go CURE the drink habit substitute
sugar. That is the gist of the ad-
vice offered in the Journal of the
Americal Medical Association, which
calls the idea "a new and logical
treatment of alcoholism
The article says:
"When the body cells are supplied
with physiologic balance of car
bohydrates there is no further demand
for alcohol.
"At the inception of the treatment
the diet is modified to contain an
abundance of sugar cereals with cane
sugar, sweet fruits, pastries, choco
lates and ice cream are advised.
''In some cases, owing to a distaste
for sugar, this change must be gradual
to prevent rebellion. Here lactose is
used, gram every two hours, given in
the form of medical powder to en-
courage the psychic effect. Later, as
the demand for alcohol is palliated,
ordinary sugars are taken ayidity." p"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
HOOD RIVER SECOND WITH SOFT
FRUITS.

~ ALL the fruit districts shipping
~ through the Distributors, Hood
River has been second in the
quantity of soft fruits shipped SO far
this season. The Yakima Valley dis
trict leads, with 1855 cars. Hood River
has shipped 1872 cars and Walla Walla
rs cars. There have been 140 cars of
pears, 157 of strawberries, SO of water
melons and cantaloupes, 46 of cherries
and 1876 mixed cars
At the close of business Saturday,
August 18th, the shipments of perish
able fruits aggregated $50 ears, which
is almost eight times the amount
shipped up to the same date in 1913.
Last year by August Is SO cars had
been shipped.
The amount sent out this year to
date is approximately so per cent of
the total amount shipped last year, al
though the season is just approaching
the rush period, Total shipments last
year were 1903 cars.
The usual increase this year is due
to the fact that the distributors were
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
Care of Work Teams
J ERHAPS no subject Is of more i'm
postanee to tho average farmer

IhhhI NO SUBJECT 1s OF more i'm
postanee to tho average farmer
than the proper care and feeding
OF the teams that are relied upon to do
the farm work; and as a rule, these
horses do not receive the care and con-
nderation that they should. A good
horse used in commonsense manner
should live to an old age and be in con-
dition to perform good work at all
times.
The essential requisites for working
horse are good size, quick action and
strength. A high-spirited animal or one
OF great value is not the most desirable
animal for the farmer.
What is needed is good walker, as
much of the usefulness and efficiency
depends upon that quality. This facul-
ty is quite as much the matter of edu-
cation as inherited qualities.
Under ordinary circumstances it is
Judicious to use mares for working
teams upon farm. Except for short
time, the period of parturition and i'm
mediately after, they are fully as well
adapted to farm work as geldings They
also possess the advantage Of annually
bringing colts, and in event of their
being incapacitated by accident or labor
they may still be kept with profit as
breeders.
Horses employed for farm work
should not be pampered, but should be
fed generously, so as to sustain vigor
and good spirits.
team i'll fed, and consequently in
poor condition and feeble, will not ac-
complish much real hard work, and it
is waste Of labor to hire an expensive
hand to drive such a team.
Tho harness, and particularly the
collar should be accurately adjusted
to the horse. If the collar is either too
tight or too loose it gals him and ser-
ously affects his breathing
The workhorses should be fed early
in the morning, and they should have
hpciM ieeulhs. lHe cohioII anu
rest of the team will be vastly pro
NOTED If the harness is entirely re-
moved at noon while they are feeding
Rub them down carefully and cleanse
from dust and sweat.
Allow them plenty of time for
good meal and partial digestion before
they are put to work for the after
noon. 1t is poor policy to put them to
work right after eating hearty meal. |
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
Not . True Indicator.


Rmith, who lived in the West, left
his home town early in his youth. Re-
turning after several years he was met
by an elderly acquaintance whom he
had not seen in the intervening time.
"Glsd to see you, my boy" greeted
the elderly one, "but you look as if
you had not stuck to grape juice and
soda water As closely as you should. !"
"You mustn' 7 judge by appearances,
uncle" smiled Smith. "I have never
taken more than two or three glasses a
day In all my life."
"Um, I see," responded the other.
Probably your face is like some gas
meters; it registers more than you con-
sume."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15
A VISION.

sec = surrowing face lifted in far garden,
hear . voice upon lonely hill
sec uneountable millions Of other faces
OF women and huddled children and helpless
old people
And the pale, unafraid faces of strong men
going to death
II is the desperate rally Of dying monarchy.
It is the last crucif1ion Of the ri ghts of man
1t is resurrection and the day Of judgment
Pronounced upon the war-gods By unescape-
able wisdom,
That men may learn the eternal wickedness
Of war. Harper 8 Weekly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-15

not IN operation early enough Last
year to get some Of the fruit and
that the organization this season is
controlling q greater percentage Of
the tonnage Of the various districts
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

1r road a crown or slope from the
center to the sides For an earth road
which is q feet wide the center
should not be less than six inches nor
more than twelve inches higher than
he outer edges of the shoulder. The
narrow road which is high in the mid
die will become rutted almost as
quickly as one which is too fiat, for the
.oason that on a narrow road all the
traffic is forced to use only a narrow
strip. Shoulders are often formed on
both sides of the road, which prevent
storm water from flowing into the
side bitches, retaining it in the ruts
and softening tho roadway. These
ruts and shoulders can be entirely
eliminated with the road machine or
split-log drag.
THE width of the earth road will
depend on the traffic. AS a rule, TWEEN
ty-five or thirty feet from ditch to ditch
is sufficient if the road is properly
crowned. Ordinarily the only bitches
needed are those made with the road
mac hine, which are wide and shallow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
Noei's Precepts for BOYS.

Keep your mouth closed. He
who has always his mouth open
shows that his mind is bank.
Mind what you are looking at.
One whose eye is always wander
ing tell that his mind is also wan
dering.
When paying your respects look
at the person whom you are sa-
luting.
A boy should act like a boy.
Avoid being effeminate.
Never indulge in luxury. There
is nothing that makes a fool of a
man like luxury.
Ride in a rickisha as little as pos
sibIe, Even if rickisha is sent for
you, try TO walk home.
How many OF you wash your
lace III cold water In the winter!
You should not warm water.
When it is cold, think it is hot;
and when it is hot, think it is cold.
1t is shame to wear torn clothes
without mending them. But to
wear the torn part patched is moth
ing to be ashamed Of
Know what is shame; he who
does not know what shame is in
ferior todumb animals.
While in good health train your
self so as to endure physical labor.
When you are i'll. however, obey
your physicians instructions.
Make your clothes and shoes
bigger Never mind the style oil
shape.
Become a man useful to your
country. Whoever cannot be so is
better ead.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Wallace spent
Thursday in Hannibal guests of
Judge Schofield and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
HIGHWAY
RE}() VIE.IE.IiEENI
WORKING ROADS WHEN MOIST
tmuch More Labor Is Required When
: Highways Are Dry--Use Road Ma
chine When Soil Is Soft.

It is a great mistake to put Oft work.
ing roads until August or September
The roads should be worked when the
soil is damp, so as to make the soil
bake when it dries out. If the roads
are worked when they are dry, il
takes more power to draw the ma.
chine and, besides, dry earth and dust
retain moisture and quickly rut after
rains The use of clods, sods, weeds
or vegetable matter in building earth
roads should be avoided because they
also retain moisture.
Ii the working of the roads is de.
ferred until the latter part of the sum
mer when the surface is baked dry
and hard, they are not only difficult to
work, but the work is unsatisfactory
when done. Earth which is loose and
dry will remain dusty as long as the
dry weather lasts, and then turn to
mud as the rains begin. BY using the
road machine in the spring while the
soil Is soft and damp, the surface is
more easily shaped and soon packs
down into dry, hard crust, which is
less liable to become dusty in summer
and muddy in winter.
Repairs to roads should be made
when needed, and not once a year
after crops are laid by. Because OF
its simplicity, efficiency and cheap
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

Misses Louise Lyon. MaudeEvans
and Elizabeth White spent Thurs
day in Quincy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
Signs.

Notice on door of residence:
please knock the bell out of or
der"
Sign in a Chicago drug store:
Save your coupons and get an art
plague free"
Advertisement of institution in
South Dakota: Maternity hospital
Female patients only"
Manitoba Free Press" quoting
Ralph Cannon: Il who have never
set foot outside of my native
shoes"
From a New York paper; EN-
lily was a queer girl, and so. for
that matter. was her father"
A western bank announces: we
make the interest of our depositors
our interest
Newspaper on deceased financier'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
If You and |.

If you would smile little more
And l would kinder be;
If you would stop to think before
You speak of faults you see;
If | would show more patience, too,
With all with whom I'm hurled,
Then l would help, and so would
you.
To make better world.
If you would cheer your neighbor
more
And I'd encourage mine;
If you would linger at his door
To say his work is fine,
And | would stop help him when
His lips in frowns are curled,
Both you and I'd be helping then
To make a better world.
But just as long as you keep still
And plod your selfish way,
And | rush on and needless kill
The kind words l could say,
While you and refuse to smile,
And keep our gay flags furled,
Someone will grumble all the while
That it's a gloomy world
e. A. Guest, in National Econo-
mist.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

ness, the split-log drag or some similar
device Is destined to come into more
and more general use. With the drag
properly built and its use we'll under
stood, the maintenance of earth and
gravel roads becomes a simple and in
expensive matter Care should be
taken to make the log so light that
one man can lift 1t with ease. The
log should be from seven to ten feet
long, and from eight to ten inches in
diameter, 1t should be split carefully
as near the center as possible and the
heaviest and best slab chosen for the
front When the soil is moist, but not
sticky, the drag does the best work.
The road will bake If the drag is used
on it when it is wet. If the roadway
is full of holes or badly rutted the
drag should be used once when the
road is soft and slushy.
Storm water should be disposed Of
quickly before it has had time to
penetrate deeply into the surface Of
the road This can bA done by giving
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
MANY BAD ILLINOIS ROADS
Average Time Of Two and one-Ealf
Months in Each Year Highways
Are Unusabie,

If you want to know how badly
Illinois needs good roads, ask the
rural mail carriers. There are nearly
three thousand of them in the state,
their routes cover G6,62S miles Of road,
and they are out every working day
in the year. When the subject is
roads, the rural mail carrier knows
what he is talking about.
Evidence collected from 2,724
rural mail carriers shows that most
highways of Illinois deserve the name
of trails, rather than of roads.
In one county, for nearly thirty
days in each year, the carriers are
unable to make their routes.
In the whole state, for an average
time of two and one-half months in
each year, the country roads are I'M
disable for a load Of one and One-half
tons, says the Chicago Journal. In
some counties, country roads are I'M
disable for such a load during more
than one-third of the year.
Such a condition is intolerable. 1t
levies a toll on every farmer and on
everyone who uses farm produce, 1t
raises the cost of living and cuts
down the rewards of labor.
Illinois mast be pulled out Of the
mud. The first step in this work is
TO use convicts in preparing material
70 make roads, instead of mud lanes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

Mrs, W. H. Nugent and baby of
Fl Worth, Texas arrived Thursday
to spend the summer with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stevens and
other relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

Mrs. nellie Cannon of Paragon,
Ark, spent part of the week with
Misses May McAllister and Edith
Jarman. Mrs. Cannon is a MILNE
and both young ladies have trim
med for her.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16
Crisp Toast.

If you are to have toast for break
fast, try the plan of cutting the bread
the night before. You will find the
toast crlsper and more quickly made
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

He is reputed to have made six
million dollars in as many years"
Card of cleaning company: Don't
take the life out of your rugs by
beating them. Let us do it in a
more sanitary way"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

Miss Bernice Thompson, of Macon
arrived Thursday to visit Miss Cas-
sic Tooley.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

Misses Temperance and Margaret
Smith spent Thursday in Quincy.
Miss Carrie Smith who had been
visiting in Palmyra returned home
the same evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

R. E, Leake and wife of Hume
well spent Sunday with her people
D. S. Sharp and family. They had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Plow-
man of Hannibal at their summer
home on the island.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-16

Miss Margaret Huebsch visited
her brother, W. v. Huebsch in Han
nibal the last Of the week.
The Bottineau courant., 1914-06-19
More Eminent People Declare Tor
EQUAL Suffrage

John Graham Brooks, Presi-
dent of the National Consumers
League. Are women less con-
cerned than men in having
clean streets, decent sewers,
untainted milk, good schools,
etc.? Yet we cannot have to DO
with any of these things with
out taking part in politics.
Mark Twain.-If women had
the ballot, they would drive
corruption out. | should like
to see the ballot in the hands
of every woman.
Thomas Wentworth Higgin-
son.-Woman must be enfran-
chised. There are no objec-
tions to this. except such as
would equally hold against the
theory of republican govern
ment.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman.
AS soon as we get the new
view of government-that OF
service-incorporated into our
minds, it will do much to alter
the objection to giving women
the ballot.
ProfessorW. l. Thomas, of the
University of Chicago.-The
stock objections to the suffrage
of women are mainly of a trivial
and sentimental nature, and
have all been disposed of by the
women themselves and by the
experiences of countries where
women vote.
Edwin Markham. need
the help of women. l am a
very ardent woman suffragist.
Francis E. Willard. If pray
er and wolnanly influence are
doing so much for God by in
f1uence, how shall it be when
that electric force is brought to
bear through the battery of the
ballot t-box.
| Rabbi Charles Fle1SCner.
We are not a democracy as long
as woman does not take her
place in full equality before the
law with man.
Fredrick G.. Howe. We in.
vite women back to municipal
affairs as the chief corrective
of the evils which underlie most
of our municipal problems.
Governor Hiram Johnson, OF
California. stand for votes
| for women.
George w. Cable. Il have
never seen an argument against
woman suffrage that was not
The Bottineau courant., 1914-06-19
CLOTHES. HANGERS.

Their Variety and convenisnos Should
6anish Wrinkles From 0armsnts.
II the closet room is small make the
most Of it by having q bar placed on
which the hangers can be hung. OF
course, the sort Of hangers used must
have hooks big enough to get over the
bar. The bar can be bought. Some
times it is made Of nickel. A broom
handle is quite satisfactory. The
broom, of course, must be sawed of
and the handle secured firmly at each
end to the closet walls, lengthwise of
the closet. A bar three feet long will
accommodate at least a dozen frOcks
and coats OH hangers.
An emergency peg for the camper
can be made from clothespin. Saw
of the prOngs Of the pin, leaving just
the knobby head-two or three inches
long. Through the middle Of the end
Of the knob drive a long, strong wire
nail, longer than the piece Of clothes
pin. Fasten this securely in a board
on the wall, and you have peg that
will not tear the things hung on 1t.
Some dainty new clothes hangers
are these: Two little clamps to clamp
over the band of a skirt or over the
rim Of the inside Of the seams of the
bodice are fastened to two pieces Of
ribbon, each six or eight inches long.
Sometimes, to give additional strength,
these ribbons are double. At the other
end of each ribbon is little bone ring
which is to hang over the peg. The
two rings are hung over different pegs
and so hold the skirt or frock attached
to the clamps in shape.
For the thin lingerie frock or waist
a scented hanger is delightful. Any of
the cheap hangers can be covered first
with wadding in which the scent is
sprinkled and then with figured lawn
or with silk. A good way to cover
scented hanger is first to put on silk
or satin cover and over that to put a
lawn cover which is in two parts. like
two slips. to 60 over the two ends. fas-
tened about the middle of the hanger
with ribbons run through the hens.
This slip cover can be washed to keep
the hanger fresh and clean.
The Bottineau courant., 1914-06-19
Melodious
Voice
By F. A. Mitchell

l awoke. or. rather. came to con-
sciOusnesS, with soreness all over my
body and burning thirst. l was lying
on the ground looking up at the stars.
For moment l did not know why
was there. Then suddenly it all came
back to me-a long brown line along
the edge of wood, the order to ad
vance, a volley of clicks as the Con
federates cooked their muskets, then
lets. l was one who fell. and for
awhile men tramped to and fro over
me. After that knew nothing.
Now it was dark. | managed to
change my position by turning on my
side. l could see lights moving about
Then l heard the words:
Bring stretcher."
They were not spoken in mans
voice, but a wOman's. Moreover. the
tones were soft and melodious. Was
it the contrast with what might be eX-
pected on a battlefield that moved me-
or was the voice really sweet? listen
ed and heard it again:
"Poor fellow! Gently. boys. There
Now carry him over there to the sur
geon."
Surely it was sympathetic. But it
was more-it was voice that ! felt
sure l would never forget. IL should
hear it among hundred others I
would recognize it.
We were near enough to Richmond
for our cannon to be heard there
all day. Doubtless this was some wo-
man from there. who had come out
to minister to the wounded. She was.
however. giving us. her enemies. her
attention. for the COnfederates had not
been in this exact part Of the field. She
went from me, speaking in that same
melodiOus voice. first encouraging the
wounded man being carried on the
stretcher. Then l knew by her words
that she was kneeling over some other
unfortunate.
"Poor boy! You should be with your
mother instead of here"
Those were the last words 1 heard
her speak. had hoped that she would
stay by me. but we were lying very
thick. and only few could be favored.
never forgot the voice heard on
that battlefield. l thought Of It all
through the period when l was recov-
ering from my wound and wondered II
! should ever meet it's possessor.
was sent north BY sea and after re-
gaining my strength Joined my regi-
ment shortly before the battle Of Get
tysburg. was with our army before
Petersburg ana when Richmond was
evacuated Wa ene s( tAoso who en-.
tera6 fh4 city: - -