davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20
SELECT HIGH GRADE BERRY
PLANTS.


PLANTS.
PHENOMENAL BERRY. great money
maker; as high as 81 ace has been realized
from a single acre here the past season.
Fruit OF enormous size. varying from one
to two inches in length; a brilliant rose
red color deliciously favored, exceeding
" productive, very firm and great
shipper. Price per 10, 800; per 100,
$3.50; per 1000. $500.
NEW MAMMOTH BLACKBERRY.
Not a true blackberry but cross be-
tween the California wild dewberry and
tho CrandaI blackberry. II is the very
largest berry fruit Of anything known in
the world today The frult averages
from two TO three inches in length and
is produced In the greatest abundance.
The highest favored and most delicious
Of all blackberries. They ripen three
weeks before any dewberry or black
berry A great shipper and money maxi
er. $1.oo per TO- $500 per hundred. 5000
per 1000.
LOGAN BERRY, a famous berry be-
ing now widely planted all over the
country. Fruit very large and hand
some dark red color; exceedingly pro-
ductive and possessed OF richs suo acid
flavor. one Of the best canning berries
known. 30 cents per 10, $3.50 per hun
dred, $25OO per 1000.
HIAfALAYAN GIANT BLACK
BERRY. viii yield 100 quarts OF fruit
to a plant during a season. Berries rip
en- in July and August. They are nearly
an inch in diameter Jet black color.
round and Of exquisite flavor. s1.00 per
10, $500 per 1OO $4,000 per 1909.
NEW GOLDEN BLACKBERR. fruit
a glowing golden yellow, intensely high
| ly favored. very productive and in size
large as the Early Harvest blackberry
25 cents each, $500 per 10. $500 per
100.
| MATCHLESS BLACKBERRY. one OF
the finest favored. and most productive
Of all upright growing blaekberries
s1.Oo per 10. $3.50 per 100.
ROGERS EARLY DEwBERRY. earli-
est OF all dewberries, large, very hrm
great shipper. so conts per 10, $50 PEI
\ 100. $4,000 per 1900.
MAYES HYBRID DEWBERRY. th'
largest and best dewberry in the world
Ripens ten days after Rogers Early, I
great shipper, berries Set black ard Q
the highest flavor; enormously produc
tive. so cents per 10. $3.50 per 100. $3.50
per 1000.
MEXICAN. best for all purpose straw
berry on earth; the largest strawberr!
known, and one Of the most deliciousl.
favored; gives three crows a year, vii
succeed anywhere 25 cents per 10. s1.O
per 100 $500 per 1000. All plants ar
shipped prepaid at above prices.
S. l.. WATKINS.
Grizzly Flats. California
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20


CFirst Published In Daily Leader Febru.
nry i5. 1soe.y
PRIMARY ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Notice Is hereby given that "a primar,
election win be held hy tho Democrats
Of tho city of Guthrie on the i7ih da,
Of March 1906. FOR tho purpose of nom.
mating the following candidates. to.wit.
City Assessor also one member " The
City Council and one member of the
Board Of Education from each OF the
following Wards OF The city OF Guthrie.
First. Second, Third Fourth ana Fif1
Wards
The voting places in the respective
wards for said primary election TO be as
follows. to-wit
First Ward. Tntseirs store 7o1 r
Okla.
Second whrd; City han.
Third wara. Brooks opera house.
Fourth Ward; Dawson building 7th
and Ncoie.
Fifth Ward. Electric light plant.
The electors OF said wards to act as
Judges and clerks are here designated Ia
be as follows. to-wit:
First Ward. Judges. Felix Adler j.
-. bhiht. Nieth0s H. ~ gray JNhN
Engler.
second Ward: Judges John over
bay, O. #. smith Clerks: f. Frank
shinn. John sontag.
Third ward Judges Frank Olsmith.
w. y. Herod. Clerks; II. + Derwin,
VIII Patterson.
Fourth ward Judges John McBrine,
Jake Douglas. Cleras: Frank LauS,
c. w. Ball
Fifth Ward: Judges r IT, Knight,
T. j. Taylor. Clerks Mike White r.
A. Baggett.
Polls shall be open from o'clock p.
NJ. to z o'clock ,, m, on the dby OF
such primary election.
The judges and clerks OF the different
wards for such primary election shall
make their report and return OF such
election 70 the Democratic Central Com
'aittee of the City OF Guthrie on the
18th day OF March, 1906. Immediately
after the vote has been canvasscd by
said judges and clerks
Given by order Of the Democratic
Central Committee OF the City of Guth-
rie this the 18th day Of February. 1906.
l.. c. NfBLACK
Chairman.
ATTEST; JAS. d. GLADGsH.
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20

P'irst Published IN the Leader Feb. 20.
ig06)
Ordnance No. 77s
An ordinance regulating the distance OF
the curb line from the property line
upon certain avenues Ia the city of
Guthrie, o. r.
BE 1t ordained by the mayor and coun-
cilmen Of the City of Guthrie. O. r.
Section ]. That the distance Of the
curb line from the property line of the
following named avenues shall be and
the same is hereby established at 20 feet
in width
on both sides Of CAPITAL boulevard.
On both sides of Drexe boulevard.
Section .. An parts OF ordinances IN
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 8. That this ordinance shall
take effect and be IN force from and af-
ter it's passage approval and publication
Passed this 18th day Of Feb, 1906
Approved this 18th dag of Feb. 1906.
(SEAL) a. c. TIIXON.
Pres. OF the Council and Act Mayor
Attest:
F. sElXAs. City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20

csc FOR 25 NANEs--For names and p.
O. OF 25 farmers and 15c--stamps TAX
en-we win send for yrs. the Farmers
Cail-reg. sub. price 40c year. F. c.
Is a wlxly., 25 yIs. old, 1900 pages a yr.
Sample free. Farmers Call, Quincy. ILL.,
WANTED-By Chicago wholesale and
mail order house assistant manager
oman or woman) for this county and ad-
iacent territory. Salary $40 and ex-
penses paid wee0ly; expense money ad-
vanced. Work pleasant; position per-
manent No Investment or experience
required. Write at once for fun par
ticulars and enclose self-addressed en-
velope. COOPER & CO,
1872 Lake St., Chicago, III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20
HELP wANrED--FEMALE.

wANTED--A good woman 10 do gem
cral houscworis. Address G. H., care
Leader.
WANTED-A good girl 20 do general
housework Good wages. Address
172 w. Logan Ave
LOANS.
LOANS-Farm loans, gilt edge. six per
cent Call on ]. d. Burke, under okla
homa State bank. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20
rHe LEADERS HoTEL olREcroRY

Not a. many people pass uy your house
IN a year. probably. as read the want
ads. IN this paper An a day. 20. whisb
shall II be-placard or ITO Let adVor-
tisementf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20

(First Published in Leader February Is.
iJOG)
Notice OF Application for Liquor License.
Territory OF Oklahoma, Logan County
ss
Notice is hereby given that Gus Ritz
terbusch has this day filed in the offioe
OF the County Clerk. in and for said
County. his petition. asaing that IL
ccnse be granted him TO sell at retail,
malt splrituous and vluous liquors on
Lot s, Block 81, Third Ward. city of
Guthrie. in said County and Territory.
II no protest be fled on or before
March l, 1906. his petition win be grant
ed and license issued.
/ Witness my hand and the seal OF said
County hereto affixed this 18th day
OF February, 1896.
(sEAI4) NJ f. TRAP,
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20
LOST AND FOUND.

FOuND-on Harrison Ave, a lady's sill
yer purse with chain. owner can have
same by calling at Leader office and
Identifying property.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-20
IR1yTWEEESYS I1T!R yTWEEY GuEnIEI. DE-.
lisa ADAMS SLcHlcAEp

Q @ o 0 O o O o G O @ @ 0 O O O
o The elegant Couch and chair o
O which am going to Give away to 0
O the lucky ouesssr on April tn, o
o can now be seen in the window Of .
Q the slluposIsy Building, io7 South 0
o First St. Register your uusssss Q
o early a, my office see the jar Q
O Of coal in the same window and @
9 make a guess. Q
o N. ?. cHEADLE, O
@ The Coal Man. Q
0 0 O O O o O O o o o O O O o c
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05
Pretty Souvenir For Every.
 boIy in the City

A beautiful mastodor ivory paper weight will be presented to every per son visiting our store before Christmas day as a souvenir of the season and oi this great white north.
 Do not buy your Christmas presents until you have inspected our store and made yourself familiar with what we have to offer aud with our prices. We guarantee that we can satisfy your most exacting demands. We can make you feel that your outlay for Christmas presents was worth while, because we will give you the goods that will please those for whom you buy.
 Don't take our word for this-or our guaranree-but come and see-we will be satisfied with your verdict.
 We have everyJhing-including the very things you want-and we only ask that you call and be convinced. Just come ID our store. If you see our goods, you will buy. We know that because we know what we have ard what wecan do. We want you 10 krow also,
 J. Ikuts. Optician and Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05
RlDGWAY'S FOR HOME RULEFREE 10 YOUNEW ONES
 FAD NAGKA onu . om
L, 0. T. NJ. Elects Officers
 For Next Term

The Ladies of the Maccabees elected officers at their regular meeting last night for the ensuing year. The following were chosen:
 Mrs. Frank A. Mover, past con- mander: Mrs. J. D. Stinebaugh, com mauder: Mrs. w. L. Leslie, lieutenant commander; Mrs. NJ. H. Mcclellan, record keeper; Mrs. c. W. Hockett, finance keeper; Mrs. W. J. Mulvihillr chaplain: Ms. c. Jones, sergeant; Miss Edith F9ero, mistress at arms; Mrs. J. M. Tanner, sentinel; Miss Ethel Feero, picket.
 After the election of the officers there was a social session, the refreshments which were a treat by Mrs F. A. Moy' CT. The feature of the evening was guessing contest at which Mrs. c. E. Jones won the first prize and Miss Feero won the second.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05

Hamilton Wright Mabies latest chII-
 irarS brOks Songs every child
 should know. Heroes every child should knoE Fairy Tales every child should know Myths every child should know Legends every child should kno" Poems every chlld should know ChattsrbON for l@to
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05

Ridgwsy's the weekly publication that the publishers of Everybody maintains in I4 American cities, tavors self-government in Alaska. Recently 1t commented favorably upon the Daily Alssksn's position in the matter. More recently 1t expressed surprise at the attitude of President Roosevelt's position on the question, and gave an explanation of Gov. HOggatt's position.
 The latest article, here referred to, follows:
 President Roosevelt is In opposition to the creation of 8 territorial govern ment for Alaska. Tlls is the position which has been taken by Gov. Hoggatt, of Alaska, who is Mir. Roose7elt's ap- polntee, and in whose judgment the president has great confdeuct. Gov.
 
 Hoggstt Is 8 man of the highest per sonal qualifications and h many res poets admirably qualified for the duties of the position which he is filling. He has one serious handicap, which Is ed ucs.ional. Governor Hoggatt is a graduate of the United States naval academy and his connection terminated only with the close of the spauish war when he resigned his commission to take up mining. The midshipmen at ApnapolIs are caught young and their characters are largely formed by their education in that institution and thelr subsequent training in the navy It is perhaps needless to say that the government of the naval academy and of the navy is not democratic in form or in principle. Questions
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05
Famous Weekly Paper Explains Gov. Hog gatt's Opposition But Expresses Sur
 prise at Roosevelt's Attitude

are not submitted to the personnel and determined by the majority. Not by considerable, and then some. All the power is in the hands of the very small minority, who exercise it properly and keep perfect supervisor over the somewha, unruIY majority.
 Government of Alaska from Wash ton city naturally appeals to man of Governor Hoggatt's education and training. T. is the most natural thing in the world that this should be the case, and 1t is DO reflection upon him that it is so. It is the result of training and early environments.
 "The singular thing is that a man as democratic in instinct as MT. Roose' welt should be unable to detect the fal- lacy Of the assumption that the Amer
 
 ican citizens Inhabiting Alaska are in- capable of such self-government as Is freely accorded to the mixed bloods of Porto Rico, the Kanakas of Hawaii and which it is proposed to give to the Malays of the Philippines. Unques. tionably if Governor Hoggatt's views could be obtained, be would think that serious mistake was made in all these latter instances. and that all of the de- pendeucies should receive their orders from the quarterback. But President Roosevelt does not take this view D regard to Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines. Why should he do so when the matter concerns his own countrymen who do not need to be educated into the re responsibilities and duties of self-gov- erning people?"
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05
ARCTIC WINTER GRIPS NORTH
One of codest waves in history of country settles down--Torrible wind and drifting snow adds to dis agreeable features, stopping White Pass trains.

So severe 8as the weather for the 9 miles between the White Pass summit and Bennett that 20 trains were sent out from Sksgway or Whitehorse today and the old rotary is resting quietly in its berth at the shops. Not a wheel has turned on the White Pass road to- day,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05

The severe cold is not the only dis agreeable feature with northern weather, but the worst storm that has prevailed on the Summit and between there and Bennett in seven years is raging. The snow is packed up in great drifts which move along the line of the railroad in giant white waves,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05

morning It had reached 70 degrees be- low zero at Yukon Crossing, half way to Dawson. At Lower Labarge the thermometer was frozen. AtWhitehorse 100 miles away, the temperature was 56 below zero. It was p degrees below
 zero at White Pass and r below at Glacier. At Skagway it was two below.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05
Principal Barbsr Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading JonSorial esta5l lishment 1T. Alaska. Everything in all the de- partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05

The Arctic weather which has held the whole Northland in its frigid grasp for the last week has made a record. Not for half dozen years have we had weather so severe as th1t which now obtains along the Yukon this early in the winter season. At 8 o'clock this
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05
Coal and Wood

Call up the Alaska Transfer company for coal, wood and kIndling, All or ders promptly attended 10. Phone lO
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05

Xmas Collars, Handkerchiets and hand embroidered Center Pieces at Barrison's.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05

All the dencacleS of the season st the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-12-05
r, 4. Harrison OO>

Latest fiction prettiIy bound nothing more accept
 able for a Christmas gift
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
REFUSES ALL COMFORT
Thomas Lawson Grieves
Over Remains Of His
Dead Wife

Boston, Aug. 20 Refusing to be
comforted fer the loss Of his wife,
who was his chum fer nearly thirty
years, Thomss ". Lawson sits sll
day beside the unburied body at his
magnificent estate. Dreamwold, in
Scituate. and PAGES the foor ct his
bedroom NEST Of the night. Each
morning be covers the Theoretically
Sc aled coffin with flowers, and there
remains with it until dark, alone and
silent.
His grief Is heart1eudlng and shows
no sign Of being less acute today than
the day his wife died suddenly, near
ly a month ago. he has abandoned
business completely, having left all
his vset interests on 'the street. to
his private secretary, Edward F. Nc
Sweeney, and sill attempts to induce
him to resume his activities are fall
ureS.
After Mrs. La xson S fuperal in Bos-
ton Mr.. Lawson had the body taken
to Dreamwold, and there placed in
the living room of the little English
cottage on thu grounds which Mrs.
Lawson had named THE Nest.
There it remains Mr.. Lawson refus-
ing TO permit it's burial. All his
daughters are with him ard his son,
Arnold, is also at Dreamwold.
Scarcely any others are permitted
within the grounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
BOX CAR MERCHANTS
Eliminated by Stringent
Provisions Of Minnesota
Pure Food Laws

Bulletin No. 10 issued by the Min
resota Dairy and Food Commission,
contains the following in regard to the
so.called box car merchants
Since the passage of the law by cur
last legislature giving the department
authority to tie up shipments of goods
from outside points which ara con-
signed tn parties within the state, q
great improvement in the quality of
goods brought in has been accom-
plished. Some people have conceived
the idea that this applies to all goods
shipped into the state. Such is not
the case. The law doss not in any
way operate against the goods handled
by locsl merchants, and they are just
as safe in buying goods from respon-
eible outside jobbers or manufacturers
as firms within the state. The law
simply operated against the so-called
box car merchants - and only oper-
ates against him to the extent Of com.
polling him to deliver goods which are
OF the same grade as those handled by
the regular local dealers. The law has
had absolutely no effect on tha deal.
1ngs between. local merchants and
their jobbers either outside or with
in the state. No law is needed to
regulate such dealings as the depart
ment is always enabled to secure sta
Piles from the stocks of the retailers.
The effect of the enforcement of this
law has been only for gocd. These
box car merchants who have con-
tinued operations IN the state have
taken measures to comply with the
law and those who did not wish to
meet the local. merchant on fair basis
have repaired TO ''greener pastures
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Fish and Eagle in Death Struoale,

Lying on the high sand beach Of
Big Sandy pond, Lake Ontario. was.a
bald eagle, with its talons firmly i'm
bedded in the back of huge pickerel,
few days age. Frederick G. List of
syracuse CHANGED to discover the un-
usual sight as he was drawing his boat
up On the beach Saturday afternoon.
List who is an enthusiastic Usher
ulan, explains the strange phename-
non IN this manner That the eagle
sWooped down On the surface of the
water ant. planted its talons deeply in
the pickerel, which happened to be so
heavy that the eagle could not pick
him up, but On the other hand. was
drawn under the surface and drowned.
the plckerel probably died of his in
juries, and the fish and bird were
washed ashore a few days later. The
plckerel was a beautiful specimen OF
the tinny tribe, and Mr.. List says
would have weighed close to fifteen
pounds.-Utica Observer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
To Cool of His Temper.

A certain farmer living near the
town of Derby, having got himself dis
liked on account of his Quarrelsome
habits. the other farmers decided one
night to cool him down a bit.
At midnight the farmer was dis
turbed by a voice shouting: Your
horse is stolen!'
Tie irate farmer hurried on his
clothes, and, fastening to the door,
asked, (Which way has he gone!'
tToward H." replied one of the
farmers.
Another offered the loan of a horse
he bestrode, which offer the sleepy
farmer accepted. After riding all
night he found himself at daylight
next morning riding his own horse.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Babe Them a Kindly Adieu.

The president of Stevens institute
babe his graduating class farewell
with these words: Il sincerely hope
that none OF you will have the bad
luck to secure an easy BERTH" Pos
sibly some of the boys were not alto
gether pleased with the wish, but
when they are as old as the president
is and look back to- see what they
have accomplished by hard work, they
will agree that he was kind and
thoughtful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Turn About.

A story of a man.eating hippopota-
mus comes from the neighborhood OF
Barberton. in the Transvaal. It is as
serted that the animal came out of a
river, walked into kraal and seized
a small native boy in its mouth, crush
ing him to death. The natives then
turned out. killed the animal and ate
It.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Against Modern LANGUAGES.

Two Salt Lake City judges have
decided against the teaching of mod
ern languages in the grade schools,
On the ground that more than 80 per
cent Of the pupils will never enter
college or seek university degree,
and also that the interest of the few
must yield to the needs of the many.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
COUNTY BOARD

The board cf county commissioners
met Monday afterr DON to act on en-.
Qineer's AID viewers report on Ditch
No. ~, all members of the board
being present. The reports as SUBJ
mitted we're laid over to a special ses-
soin to be- held September II.
Engineer Batzer's report in the sum
of $953.71 on partial completion of
ditch contracts was approved and al
lowed
The following bills were presented
and allowed:
R J Batter, engineer on ditch
NO ~ ...'..........."..S|4 o.
Martin ORg, AMMAN on ditch No.
81 "......... "................'....'...." w
Cyrus Fleck, axman on ditch
No. 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. B OO
R J Batter, engineer on ditch
No. .......................... 50
J Gross, posting notices on
ditch No lS...... ...........".... ID 90
Transcript, publishing board
proceedings ditch No. 1S..".... 8 IS
Herald, publishing notice of
hearing ditch No. 1S,............. 50 20
Democrat, publishing orders to
to establish ditcn No is. ...... 10 so
R j Batter, engineer on ditch
NO; 9.."."::":.......:..;:::.;:': ~ 20
A J Fem, engineer on ditch No
Is ..".:."."...."..:"..:. w
R J Batter, engineer on ditch
No .:..""...."..:;;:...;. S3 5O
R J Batter, engineer on ditch
NO 16 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 %
Town of Belle Prairie, building
bridge and material over coun-
ty Northumberland 4 SO
+ 81 Lakin, commissioner on
ditch No 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
Andrew johnson, com On ditch
NO ...:".".""..."......: ~
Peter WIRING, com on ditch No
10 ........................ 6 80
c P stltb, com on ditch No 19.. 8 so
Oh L Wahl, commissioner on
ditch No 19...... ......"...."... 40
F K Heroux, viewer on ditch
NO. ly......"................... s ~
Aug Dehler, viewer on ditch No
~ Observation-Disclosures. w
VIM Konen, viewer on ditch No
~ ..."...............' gu w
r x HerOuN, viewer OH ditch
NO ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ w
VIM Konen, viewer on ditch No
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 90
Herald, publishing notice of
hearing ditch No ~ .............. 81 20
iB Y McNairy, posting notices
ditch No 19...."...... ......".... S 90
A J Fem, engineer on ditch
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0O
R j Batter, engineer on ditch
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II 81
R j Batter engineer on ditch No
IL ..........:..:...."....................1 II 80
Bert Cheeley, roSman on ditch
No Il Observation-Disclosures. II rs
Geo King, chairman on ditch
NO III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Robert Mann. chairman on ditch
No Fl 9 co
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
PERI CASE LAID OVER.

The case of the State of Minnesota
vs.. Joe::Yirnig of -Pierz came up in
having been postponed from Aug. 8
the dale of the original hearing, but
was again postponed, this time to
Sept. 10, when it is hoped the case
will be disposed OF. The case was
brought by Christ LANCER for assault.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-31
Hopeless.

"Scrawlers has sued one of his
neighbors for breaking into his study
and spelling an idea he was just Gre
ating that was worth so. Do you
think he will win?'
"Certatnly not; Scrawlers never
had an idea that was worth over so
cents"