davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

Is addition to its larg, output Of
populiSts, Kansas has produced "a horse
with an appetite for pie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

WINFIELD SNum viii be elected Ia
,he school board from the First ward,
but he will not owe his election to the
Hrnnhlirans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

Local milUncrs are getting in rec
pousse hats and pneumatic sleeves to
meet the Easter rush.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

TnE equjuoctial storm which was
scheduled for yesterday was douhtle. =
postponed on account of the weather.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

BrfoRE endorsing Winfield smith
TOO strong ~, the Capital editor should
hasten home and burn the hles of his
paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

Tnr Otoe Indians have discarded the
q ,rmau aud are doing the St NituN
dance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

iF spain really insists ncle sam
may be induced to belly up and take
sugar in his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

'TuE LEApEE Bndcry is one OF the best
u,',itntlnns nf the kind 'iu the West aud j.
l...y turning uut large quantities ol work
/, ni iu your orders for binding aud blank
,.oks aud they will be- promptly attended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

RFrREsENrArlNE posrFN is making
vicious lunges at Sly obcrlarder self
constructed halos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

GREER is like a sparrow NEVER higl
enough go cease beiuF nuisance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

WHAT Is "A constitutional prohibition
or limitation among Republican spollS
hunters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

Miss SrGiNC is a charming young
person, but she has icicles on her feet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

A CvcKoo is a great Improvement on
a Reed bird.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29
Nl.. Tatter,on'. Mllnner, Opeuiug

Miss Patterson, the well known and
popular millincr will hold her annual
spring 1peniEg OF fine millinery ,n
April ~ that time she will show
the choicest line 81 spring and summer
hats ever brought iS the territory
School straw hate at i0 cents and
Fifth avenue styles AT reasonable
prices Miss Patterson is one OF the
h.st milliners in the west and her ar
ti,t.c tRstss and up-to-date styles tend
Co give he, the cream of territorial
trade Let tho iadies remember April
8 aud provide themselves wHh. the
latest ont lu hcadVcar sstf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

Teachers .sters-best found
plluted bound iE MANILA and cloth
Tor sale IA kOyle's book store The
law says these reg .sters are required
% b. usci hy TEACHERS in all publ
schools Approved boy superintendent
Cameron. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29
ST. a Year.
Ten Cents a Number.
Send three two-ccnt stamps for sam
al.
THE Cooley COMPANY,
81 90 Lafayette Place,
NEW YORK
The
tsretCst Railroad
Ca Earth
Santa Fe Route!
The

Teachers aud others going to Natl |
Educational Association meeting at
Denver, i'm July shodld rememb Der the
Santa l'e offers as low rates as any
body else. with better service.
Special inducements to small or
large parties.
Through Pullman slcepcrS and free
chair cars-Chicago, ST Louis and
Kansas City To- Denver. One hundred
miles superb view of Rocky mountains
between Pueblo and Denver.
Privilege OF attending summer
school. Colorado Springs, on return.
Low rate excursions into the noun
taiuS after meeting /, over.
For descriptive pamphlets, address
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29
Notice for Publication.

First Published in Daily Leader
March 2G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

rms DAILY LEADER accepts advcrts-
iuu with the distinct aud positive guar
.u,cc that 10 has double NE paiu
rl.cllation of any newspaper published 10
oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29
- ODtTS
- MAGAZINE

Established 1s3O Volume tNNN
began January, lS9j. During the
year Isq5 Cooley Magazine will con-
tnIn D serLos ~ nrticIrs entilIcd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

E,sg gnrrry Cough Syrup relieves
that soreness and smothering sensa-
tiuu d your lungs safer surer ana
ga chcr than any medicine on the
market. Every bottle guaranteed hy
your popular druggist Seaton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

Asthma cured boy newly disc. vcred
treatment Address for free pamphlet
testimonials and references, World s.
Di>pensarv Medical As,ociati.u, Bui-
falu New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29
~ HUNG CHANG's WOUNDS.
information he OUViat tircirs which
tau~"s Nltrm a~ to Ills Condition.

tHu~"s NIIrW n 10 IIls { tUuIlIIuIh
MA~WNrroN. March 2~ Although
nothing i~ said at either the Japanese
cor ,hiuc>c legation a. to the condition
Of III Hang Chang, the Chinese peace
envoy. it is known That adviccs
have lccu received in official
circles that serious results are APP
pretended from the wound. ln fact,
the information has been such as tu
cause some discussion a. g." the effect
his death might have upon tine Nitua-
tiou i'm the orient II is generally hc-
Icvrd il would prevent Japan securing
a. good terms as She had intended tu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

For >alc-At Leader office, one half
mediQm Chandler 4 Price Gordon
press ilN49 ?, is in perfc,, coudi-
tion and is running every Gay a, our
Office We must make room for large
pre~s n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29

Two eases o'~malI pos were reported
iu Perry Yesterday and seven 70 Nor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29
FAIR WOMEN,
WOMEN ARTISTS or The DAY,
THE FASHION DEPARTMENT

which for years has given the latest
fads and fashions, is Of particular in
tcrest TO women.
Godcy's is distinctivcly a, women's
magazine, yet its features are such
rs to appeal to all members of the fam
lily. and the low price brings it within
the reach of all Subscriptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29
LOAN COMPANY CReut,oas.


THE, Uoid . Meeting tn Russell aud Fleet y
Permanent N.-iGnes.
RUS~rtI Kan. March O., y credit
ors meeting OF the central kansas
Loan a Trust Go. was held Yesterday
afternoon. a quarter of million llu-
bilities being represented charles =.
Copeland, trea ~urcr ~ the company.
was elected pc rmaucnt assignee and am
appraiscment Of assets ordered. The
company has three thousand acres
of clear land and equities IN many
western farms, hut little cash can hc
realized The surplus of the company
has gone to protect guarantees. The
liabilities consist of ~25.Olp dehcuture
bonds anl ~!21.ull guaranteed first
mortgage, on Western kln-a~ farms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-29
TlIr Irunrr.

oalca organ Of oklahoma Democracy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADES.
Cotton, OH and Wheat Clinbing.-
The Rise In the Price or Beef,

r. g. Dunn & Co. weekly review
of trade for the past week, says: In
every speculative department business
is growing, but this is really the least
satisfactory feature of the situation.
Cotton, oil and wheat climbed above
the export price, 80 that the marketing
of products abroad must be checked
and money is sbsorped which ought To
be employed in productive industry
and in distribution of products to con
sumers.
There is no evidence that cotton is
in larger d and ban it was when the
price was al sht lover, hut prices have
been so low Tor months that an upward
movement was easy without much rea.
son. though stocks here and abroad
are 900, 900 bales larger than they
were at the same date after the great
est crop ever produced heretofore and
spinners here and abroad have taken
about 800, 00a bales more than they
have consumed. The rise tends to
prevent the decrease of acreage, which
is its one reasonable excuse.
Outside of the speculative markets
the most important feature is the rise
in the price Of beef, but which is large
ly due to the control of sources of sup.
ply 10y few strong corporations. The
actual decrease in receipts of cattle at
the four chief Western markets has
been 200, 900 head during the first
quarter o! 1898, and the quantity killed
has been only $4,000 head less than
last year--about 10 per cent.
General trade conditions at the South
are no better, and in some respects
less satisfactory. Improvement in
demand is not announced at any point.
In Texas high winds and lack of rain
bave hurt crop prospects, and farmers
in some localities have not planted yet.
Some large textile mills have ad-
vanced wages at Fall River about 10
per cent restoring the rates paid after
the reduction III September, 1898.
Labor troubles are comparatively less
serious this week, and the tendency is
toward larger returns for labor, which
will increase the consuming power for
other products. The cotton mills are
encouraged by improving prices and
are fairly busy.
Failures during the past week have
been 241 in the United States, against
219 last year, and 26i in Canada, against
45 last year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
Industrial Condit,on. South,

The iudutrial conditions of the
South are improving. Iron is strong
and the demand is heavy. The lum-
ber market shows strength. The de-
msnd for machinery from all parts of
the South is much heavier than for
months past and there is greater
number of new projects than ordinar-
ily.<
Among the fifty-thress.n indus
tries reported as established or incor-
porated are two canning factories at
Thomson, Ga, an electric light plant
at Pass Christian, Miss, aud $40. 900
electric plants at Pulaski, 4enn., and
Taylor Texas; Touring mills at Berry
vile, Ark. Rocky Face, Ga.; Jasper
and Nnsport. Tenn; Pinkerton, Va, !;
and Brandywine, w. Va. Ice facto-
ries are to be established at Raleigh,
N. c.; Cleveland, Tenn, and San An
tonic, Texas. A land company with
a capital of $7S, 900 has been organic
ed at Atlanta, Ga. and one at Macon,
S50,O00s Coal mines will be develop
ed at jasper, Ala. and $75, 900 cot
ton seed oil mill erected at Fort
Worth, Tex. A $4,000 cotton mill is
reported from SenCral, -. VI. ana one
to cost $500, 900 is proposed at Colum-
bia, 8. G. At Cullmsn, Ala, $780,
900 cotton mill will he erected and at
Hogansville, Ga, one to cost 1925, 900
and another at Spartanburg. s. c.,
with capital of S20O,OOO
Woodworking plants will be estab-
lished at Talladega. Ala, Tampa, Fla,
Atlanta aud Waycross, Ga, New Or
leaus, La. Wilmington, N. G., Beau
mont, and Lynchburg, Va.
Among the enlargements reported
is Touring millat Mill Bridge, N. c.,
Wytheville, Va, aud Masontown, w.
Va, and-nachine works at Atlanta,
Ga.
Among new buildings q $4,000
church at Birmingham, Ala,
$500 court house at Zebulon, Ga :,
and hotels to be enlarged at Atlanta,
GA. Several new residences will be
erected at Louisville, Ky, and Wheel
ing, w. 40. and q warehouse at Tim
monsville, S. Q.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26

Hon. William l.. Wilson, Postmas-
ter General, arrivedin Rich mond, Va.
Wednesday afternoon on the 2:i5 train
from Washington. He was met at
Ashland by a committee of the local
alumni of the University of Virginia,
and on reaching here was rendered q
lunch at the residence Of Mr.. Wynd-
ham r. Meredith, and later reception
in his honor was held at the executive
mansion. The Governor was assisted
in receiving by mis- staff, vino were in
uniform, and the affair was very bril-
liant. A delegation of white postof-
flee employees attended the reception
in body and at the door of the man.
sion were joined by colored letter
carrier. The latter was stopped by
the Governors butler and waited in
the hall until Mr.. Wilson came out of
the parlor and shook hands with him.
At night Mr.. Wilson, at the banquet
of the Richmond Chapter of the
University of Virginia Alumni, re-
sponded to the toast. "The Scholar
in Politics" Mr. Wilson said that
high political education was the founda-
ton of Democratic institutions. If
there ever was time when it was
necessary for every man to do his duty
as citizen, as patriot, as politician,
it was this time. The politics of the
country had undergone a change since
the days of Thomas Jefferson. The
function of the scholar in politics was
the function of enlightening the peo-
pie.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
PIEDMONT MINERAL COMPANY
EngIishmen with 5000, 900 to Lool
for Gold and MonaZite.

VIM. E. Hidden, Of Newark. n. J.,
who returned from London on the
Lucania recently, went abroad on
March 9th to complete contracts in
North Carolina.
These interests were capitalized
while Mr.. Hidden was in London for
5000, 900 and a company was formed,
called the Piedmont Mineral Company,
limited Mr.. Hidden was made q
director Of the company and was ap-
pointed the American manager to have
full charge OF the companys property
and interests in this country.
Mr.. Hidden said that the new com
pnny owns ., 500 acres of valuable min
eral lands in the mountains of North
Carolina and also owns all the mineral
rights in another tract of 1000 acres.
The principal mineral to be mined is
gold, rich deposits of which exist on
one tract sixty miles east of Asheville.
Another valuable mineral is monazite,
which contains tho-!um, material
used in producing the incandescent gas
light now being introduced in Newark.
This mineral exists in large quantities
on the cOmDany's property.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Fl. H. Sims, Of Durham, has been
transferred from the Pension Office to
the Interior Department proper.
Al! recently published estimates
of the income tax returns are too low.
They will very largely exceed ten mil
lion dollars. The returns for the Gar
olinas and the South are generally
small. Some of our capital is listed
North and taxes paid here, although
some of the industries are located in
the South
Reports from an authoritative
source have reached the Agri cultural
Department that an unknown insect
has attacked the watermelont plants of
southern Georgia and now threatens
to destroy that product. The Depart
ment at once despatched Assistant En-
tomologist d. W. Coquillett to the spot
to make thorough investigation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
Tom DIXON In a Wreck.

A special to the News and Courier
from Florence, s. c., says: Train 35,
the southbound fast mail on the North
eastern Railroad, which Left here at
$40 o'clock Wednesday morning for
Charleston, ran into q washout ut
Howe's Crossing, four miles below
this city and was completely wrecked.
The engine passed over the washout,
but the tender, mail, baggage. first
class car and three sleepers went
down. There we're few passengers on
the train, mono of whom we're killed.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., the
noted New York preacher and orator,
and Robert Petteway, the baggage
master, of Wilmington, N. c., receiv-
cd the worst injuries neither serious.
The train was in charge of Engineer
Meadors and Conductor Thomas Ogles-
by, neither of whom was hurt. To
add to the horror, the two rear sleep
ers took fire from gas lamps and were
burned.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26

They Don't Give . Good Thing Away,
but Slze Upon It.

Tncy Don't Give Good Thing Away,
h but Sixe Upon. It.
Talking about the Massachusetts,
mill committee,a q successful cotton mill
man who has most of his money in.
vested in Southern enterprises, put
the situation in q very terse and
forcible manner. Said he: $50 far
as We Southern cotton manufacturers
are concerned it would be better for
US and our pocketbooks if the New
England manufacturers would keep
away from the South. So far as their
liking this section is concerned there
can be no question, and it is simply q
question as to which is in a position
to get here fret. It would be poor
business policy for anyone to find
good thing, ss these people have, and
then go and trumpet it about to all
their business rivals. These people
are going to quietly fold their tents
and invest their money in the South,
and get just as long a start before the
other fellow as is possible. The longer
the better, and the earlier they get
here the more pie they will be able to
eat. These people understand the mill
business 80 thoroughly that they have
not taken long to see the advantages
OF cotton mills in the Southern field"
COTTON MILL MAP.
The d. A. Tompkins Company, of
Charlotte, N. c., has gotten out an in
teresting map in connection with the
matter of successful cotton mills. 1t is
called IA map sho owing the territory Of
the mostsuccessful textile manufactures
I'm, hn I'M tnl k,An
territory ia marked off in red First
comes the New England territory then
slice taking In Trenton, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. The largest division is
the Piedmont belt. 1t commences at
Lynchburg, in Southern Virginia, and
runs South as far as Eufaula, Alabama.
On the North the belt skirts the Blue
Ridge Mountain range and on the
South the boundary is marked Tarboro,
NJ. c., Florence, Orangeburg and
Barnwell, in South Carolina, and
Dawson and Millen, in Georgia Very
little of Alabama is included in the
"most successful territory" and none
of Texas, Florida, Mississippi or other
Southern States come in the red lines.
Two-thirds of South Carolina is in
cluded in the most successful territory.
All otthe Piedmont section proper is
embraced as we'll as Columbis, Barn.
well, Sumter. Chester, Lancaster,
Darlington, Orangeburg, Edgefield,
Abbeville, Aiken and Blackville and
the territory adjoining Mr.. Tomp-
kins does not undertake to explain
Why the map was drawn in this way,
but simply explains that it is after .
study of the successful cotton mills.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
PITHY NEWS ITEMS.

Charles Knox, the founder of the
hat manufacturing company which
bears his name, died of pneumonia,
aged ~ years.
ia. White of Columbus, Ga announces
his intention of becoming a candidate
for President of the United States, as
silver man, labor man, and southerner.
He wants to unite the west and south.
-, White is shoemaker.
According to the report of the gov
,ermeut geological survey the produc-
ton of marble from Georgia in 1894
was 4S1, 529 cubic feet, valued at $y16,-
3S5, as compared with S261 $3.50, the
value in 1893, an increase of 174 per
cent Georgia ranks second among
the mar BILE producing States, Vermont
being first. All the marble comes
from Pickens county.
The annual report of the American
tobacco commission shows a surplus of
$4,013, ,227, after allowing for the in
come tax and preferred stock dividend.
The surplus after common stock divi-
dend is S1,S65,2 Total surplus,
81, 198, 900, on December 13, 1894.
Fifteen thousand dozen eggs were
shipped from Huntsville, Ala to New
York last Saturday and on Tuesday
several hundred cases were shipped to
New Orleans.
George Cowan, Of Oberlip o., aged
Fl, while playing baseball, was struck
by a pitched ball behind the ear and
INSTANTLY killed.
Rev. E. V. Evans has resigned the
rectorship of Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal church at st. Augustine, Fla,
to go to England, where he has fallen
heir to the property and title of his
uncle, the late Lord Carberry.
The Quinnebog Company of Daniels
vile and Nicholsouville, Conn, to-
gether with the Fall River and New
Bedford (Mass.) Manufacturers Asso-
Citations, have all advanced the opera
tives, wages ranging from 81 to 12i per
cent, taking effect on the 22d inst.
John Quarler and David Butler, the
two Murray County (Ga) Whitecappers
convicted of participating in the recent
hanging of Henry Worley, were sem
fenced by the Atlanta Federal Court
to five years each in the penitentiary
at Columbus, o., with fine of $500
each additional. The case will be car
ried to the U, 9. Supreme Court.
The manufacturers convention to
be held in Atlanta Nay 7th and Sth
will be one OF the most important
meetings ever held III that city. Tho
state association Of manufacturers that
the convention is to organize will be
the first association Of its character
ever organized in the south. This fact
alone will attract great attention to
Georgia's progress and prosperity.
More than 800 delegates are Hxpecae IL,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
Sugar Refineries Resumed Work.

The Spreckles Sugar Refinery Of
Philadelphia, Pa. which has been
closed for two week by order of the
Sugar Trust, by which it is controlled,
has started to run again. The re-
sumption of work is looked npon as a
steady one. The plant is running on
nearly full time. but with reduced
force. Another refinery in Williams
burg, N. Y, which WAS closed by the
trust at the same time Spreokles was
shut down has also reSumed work
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
Beats Cotton or Tobacco.

Another valuable plant, the canaigre,
has been discovered and brought into
cultivation for commercial purposes,
which may possibly be added sooner
or later to the regular crops In the
South. An interesting account of it is
published by the Finsncier, City of
Mexico, which states that it is becom-
ing" an important crop in Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas, and adds that
in one region Of Texas, the Pecos
Valley, the farmers are abandoning
cotton and growing canaigre with de-
cided profit.
Another authority says that the
word belongs to the Mexican dialect
and means "a sour or acid stalk or
cane" and that the plant belongs to
the buckwheat family and is related
to rhubarb, dock sorrel, etc, all of
which grow in the Southern States.
Cultivation, it is stated increases the
product to thirty tons of green roots
per acre, which shrink to about eight
tons when dried. The value Of th(
plant is owing to its tanning proper
ties, as the roots yield from % to 81
per cent of tannic acid; white oak and
hemlock bark yield only from to 10
per cent Prices Of the dried root
range from $25 to $50 per ton in the
rough. In Europe from $50 to $50
per ton is paid and the demand far
exceeds the supply. The crop per
acre is said to be worth from Sl75 to
1925. while the cost of planting and
cultivating is about the same as that of
the sweet potato crop. The tannio
acid from canaigrc is said to be excep-
tionslly valuable for tanning uppers,
6ne saddlery and fancy feathers. 1t
Is used also as dyestuff
This is enough to commend tho
plant to the attention of farmers in the
South who are disposed to seek sub
shtutes for cotton; and il the plant
will grow here, and respond to culti-
vatioh, it lis certainly we'll worth cul-
tivating. A crop that can be planted
and cultivated "the same as the sweet
potato crop" and pays from Sl75 to
1925 per acre, with the demand ex-
ceeding the supply, should not re-
quire much urging beyond the state
ment Of its merits. Further informa-
tion regarding it, and useful suggos-
tions as to its cultivation, can be OBJ
tanned by applying to the Agricultural
Department at Washington.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-04-26
The Visible supply.

Official reports from New York indi-
cate that the total visible supply of cot
ton for the world is 4,272, G31 bales,
of which 3 3,9l5, 431 bales are American,
against 3, 935, 264 bales and 3,303, 0G4
bales respectively last year. The re-
ceipts of cotton last week Mt all the in
terror towns we're Al ,055 bales: receipts
from the plantations As, ,451 bales.
Crop in sight 9.312, 2O6 bales.