davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

Business at the Remington STANDARD
Typewriter factories in this village has
been advancing during the present year
by leaps and bounds.
The January record In shipments
broke an previous figures for that month
ana WAS Immediately followed in Febru-
airy by shipments exceeding anything in
the company's history. The demands for
typswritefs are coming IN both from do
mestic and foreign sources. England,
France and Germany being particularly
heavy buyers. The March business
shows no abatement and last week the
factory sent out close 60 ZOO machines,
exceeding all previous shipping records.
For the last seven months overtime
has ben necessary al the nion plant TO
meet the deiaands for new models The
state Of the typewriter industry Is a very
sure index Of genbral business conditions
and everything points TO 1906 as the ban-
nsr year of the premier writing machine
which outworlSs outwears and outlNes
an others.--llion News. March rs. 1896,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

dainty recepfacles. They are 10 be elilp-
tiad IN public IN the church. IN aid Of
whose debt, amounting to tho sum named
this novel method OF collection has been
going On, and there is "a keen rivalry
among the girls TO see whose stocking
viii prove to have been the best patron
izca. Though 70 is said many Of the
young rien OF Che congregation have con-
dcmned themselves 20 the renovation OF
last years spring suits rather than ape
pear lacking IN pluck and gallantry. no
complaints have been heard.
The stockings have been The she orest
soflest sink and the display has been
open and above board. THO most timid
Of tho desired subscribers 10 the churci
fund have boen shown exactly how q
undo the ribbon with which. instead o
the more ordinary garter or buckle. thes'
charitable stockings ar efasiened and az
] lowed and encouraged 20 slip their hand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02
Mines shut Down.

Special 20 Duly Leader.
Henrietta. l. r., March 2.-The Warden
coal couioany OF this place has shut down
their mines here FOR thirty days But
this is not caused by the present trouble
with tho miners for the reason that they
say that they will sign up, and If their
men are called out the company viii give
the men their rent free which viii be
done for thirty days, strike or no strike.
Some &c the miners IN a talk with a
Leader correspondent, said that the War
den Coal company would do an that was
fair and that all Of the miners were in
good shape and glad to get this rest.
They have been averaging about four
dollars and ten cents a day and have no
complaint to make.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02
NEW INDIAN
RUGS OUT
.--
ENAMELED FURNITURE
GOES WITH
THEM
SIMPLE STYLES ARE NICE
Some Late Information Re,
garding Ornaments.

Willow furniture enameied in stun
ling colors will be used extensively In
summer cottoges this spring. inc pieces
chairs and rockers as wen as benches
and scttees-nre made on the same lines
as those that have been in vogue for sew
shades gives them such an entirely diff
ferent appearance that they look as If
they were some new palterr
Those done in soft light gray are
delicate enough Ia that tint to be used
in a reception room. Upholstered to the
striped jute that corresponds to the
enamel. they are decidedly effective and
almost too delicate and handsome for
the rough outside use that is given rrost
willow pieces. The upholstery is o the
simplest kind--nothing but two cushions.
one at the back. the other for the seat
plainly tufted. II desirable, q two-tone
red jute used for cushions with the gray
pieces makes handsome combination,
especially if a red sumner rug is laid on
The floor.
Decidedly Restful.
Green enamened pieces appropriate for
library living room, or for a porch. and
upholstered in a small figured jute are
very neat and decidedly restful for use in
a room where family spends most Of the
day. Sets IN deep maroon, with cushions
In a material that matches. are stunning
FOR a library, for, despite the warmth OF
the coloring the willow prevents the
pieces from looking either heavy or hot,
Vivid orange enamIed chairs. sottees,
etc. are unusual and viii be most effec-
tive for use on large. shady porches such
as are often seen in summer cottages. or
they WIN eb appropriate in flat where
the walls are done IN gold, for they viii
give the apartment bright, cheerful and
light appearance that is most desirable
fcr spring and summer.
In harmony with these attractively viii
low sets are the new style rugs, made in
an the light shades. They are Che out
growth Of rag rugs that have long been
popular for spring use. A decided i'm
provement on the old fashioned rugs
made from al sorts Of rags, these are
woven Of pieces specially prepared for
use. They are remarkably cheap. too.
for small Kobe rug made in Japan
can be bought for s2.25. and Il is three
by six feet--plenty long enough for us
in bedroom or 10 lny IN front Of a couch
on porch or In living room.
These Kobe rugs are made in strong
co9rs, dark reds, greens. blues, with
curious pointed geomeJrioal figures
through the body and have IA series OF
about hve borders graduating from a
wide one at the lower edge to the last
one That IS about half its size. These
can be used but on one side. for the de-
sign and colors are stamped on
White Fringe at Ends.
a more expensive rug and one that Is
reversible, is called shakl. because It
Is patterned after an Indian weave which
il closely resembles. These are in SUI
dued and light colors, ana are of two
shades. white with green. or tan. light
blue or pink, and have "a border about
eight Inches wide across both ends of q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

hand when Il goes in aud none. when u
Is Withdrawn.
Credit for the idea belongs 70 one Of
tho young women. For mDny months
the church has been getting deeper ana
deeper into debt, and aii The ordinnry
methods Of raising nonoy have failed to
relieve the stringency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

Living indoors 80 much during the win
ter months creates a sort Of q sutny,
want-of-ozone condition IN the blood and
system generally. Clean UP and get
ready FOR spring Take a few Early
Risers. These famous little pills clense
the liver. stomach bowels and give the
blood a chance to purify itself. They re-
lieve headache sailow complexion. etc.
Sold by c. Y. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02
RAWLINGS CASES BEFORE
HIGHEST COURT.
lBy AssoeIated Praas.l

Washington. d. C., April O.. The
United States supreme court expects
to take up this week the case OF j. G,
Milton, Leonard and Jesse HaEangs
vs.. the State Of Georgia, one OF enc
most notable criminal cases that has
been brought before The supreme
tribunal IN a long time. Three Of the
men are under sentence Of death and
The fourth 20 life imprisonment on the
charge Of murder committed IN
Lowndes county, Georgia They are
charged with killing a boy and girl
named Carter ia an esort y assassi-
nate an entire family IN 1905. The
case was brought 10 the supreme court
on the grouad that the jury by which
they were tried was irregularly drawn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

IN a Pinch. use ALIENS FooT-EAsE.
shake into your shoes All9u's Fo6t-
Ease. powder. Il cures corns. nun-
Ions. Painful, snlarting. Hot, Swollen
feet. At an Druggists and Shoe Stores.
z6c. sample Fres. Address Allen 8.
Olmstead. Levy. y. 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

Don't tio a cough OF q cold az in your
system By taidng a remedy that binds
the bowels. Take Kennody'a Laxative
Honey and Tar. II IS d.eerent from dl
other cough syruns. II is better. II
opens the bowels--cxpeis au cold from
the system. relieves coughs. colds Group
whooping cough. etc. An Ideal remedy
for young and old. children Ike e.
sold by G. n. ReufrO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

not thorough digestant. Sodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you cat. ana al
lows the stomach to rcst--recuperate--
grow strong again. A few doses Of Kodoi
after meals viii soon restore the stomach
and digestive organs 10 full perform
ance Of their functions naturally. Sold
by c. X. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

Take your sick watch to Douglas
Jewelry Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-02

PIPES REPAIRED AND NEW AM
GER mouTHPiEcEs FITTED At OIL
SMITHS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
SWEETHEART TO PAY FINE
Girl Loves D. A. Taylor-she viii
Not Let Him Go to
JaiI

ID. A. Taylor was fined 500 yesterday
by Police Judge Chambers for defraud-
ing an innkeeper. In default of pay
ment, Taylor will have to serve twenty
days in jail.
Taylor has been rooming with Joseph
Hoffman at SSS South Hill street. Fri
day he took a hurried leave with So
room rent unpaid. He was arrested
by Detectives Craig and zeigler.
While the trial was proceeding
pretty girl, who professed to be Tay-
lor's sweetheart and to love him dearly.
sat quietly listening with a troubled
look on her face. She said that she
would raise enough money 70 pay the
mans fine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
NATIVE SONS TO
BUILD A SCHOOL
Every ParIor of Order Throughout
the State Will Be Asked to
Contribute Toward the
Fund

AS a contribution towards the up
building of San Francisco the Native
Sons and Daughters of the Golden
West have decided to collect 100000,
which they will use for the erection of
a beautiful public school building in
the stricken city.
The visiting members of the Native
Sons and Daughters of the Golden West
say that they are certain the 100000
will be collected as there are about 200
parlors in the state which will be asked
to contribute to the. fund. Donations
will be asked from every member of
the order.
Yesterday the members of the Native
Sons spent the day at Venice as guests
of the Native Daughters, the occasion
being the annual outing of the Native
Daughters. Besides an entertainment
there was an automobile parade.
Among the several distinctions that
have been conferred upon Grand Presi--
dent Wagner of the order since his
arrival in Los Angeles, was the chris
tening of the bridal chamber of the new
Hotel Hayward. The hotel was opened
June 21. but Mrs. Wagner went directly
home from Ventura, so there was no
bride present at the christening.
Reports from San Francisco state
that not one member or the order was
injured or killed by the fire and earth
quake in San Francisco. Many of them
suffered loss Of their homes and bust.
ness properties by fire, however Many
of the parlors were destroyed by the
fire, but they were fully insured and
the loss will be but a trifle.
By members of the order it was
stated yesterday that Los Angeles is to
have a fourth parlor of the Native
Sons. The latter will take action to
install this in the near future.
Several of the visitors will remain in
Los Angeles until the fourth parlor has
been established, which will probably
be Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
SEEKS WANDERING BROTHER
Leontine La Cain Says Boy Disap-
peared From San Francisco
LAST January

Miss Leontine La Cain of San Fran
cisco has appealed to the chief of police
for aid in locating her brother Eddie,
who left 436 Bush street, San Francisco,
on January 1. The boy went to Reno,
Nevada, and then came to Los Angeles.
Miss La Cain says that she received
a letter from him dated Los Angeles
about a month ago. in which he stated
that he was working for the New
Method laundry. The police say that
there Is no record of him having
worked there. The sister describes the
boy as follows:
Tall and slight, dark complexion,
large dimples in cheeks, small scar on
forehead and fingers discolored from
cigarette smoking.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Mr.. AND MRS. EATON REMARRY
Divorce Decree Entered and lndepen-
dence Judge Pronounees the
FatefuI Words

The final decree Of divorce in the
suit of Fred Eaton against Helen l..
Eaton was signed by Judge Smith Of
the superior court yesterday. The case
was tried in 1903. Through an over
sight It did not become known that a
final decree had not been granted until
Mr.. Eaton, former mayor of Los An
geles, married Miss Alice V. Slosson
a few days ago. The granting Of the
final decree was at once made known
to Mr.. and Mrs Eaton who are in In
dependence, Inyo county.
Relatives Of the newly twice married
couple have received word that Judge
Lawlor of Independence remarked the
couple yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
What Is a Tonic7

A tonic is a medicine that increases
the appetite. increases the digestion,
increases the power of the system to
assimilate and appropriate food.
This is the action of all true tonics.
To be sure there are tonics that are
simply stimulants. They irritate the
stomach, and an unnatural craving for
food is excited. This class of medicines
should he classed as stimulants rather
than tonicS.
A tonic, as above stated, quickens
all the functions of digestion. 1t in
vigorates the body by furnishing more
force for the body.
The action of true fonics is not tenn
porary, but lasting.
The lassitude which warm weather
brings is due to an under supply of
nutrition for the body. Plenty of food
may be on the table, but the food is
not relished, or else is not digested.
Slight catarrhal arrangements of the
stomach and bowels will so effectually
interfere with digestion as to produce
great depression of the system.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

great value as life savers of these de-
vices they are not conveniences merely.
so far as / understand the ques-
tton, the task of placing these guide
posts will devolve upon the individual
counties. I do not understand that the
government can undertake the matter
except in forest reserves, and naturally
the forest reserve areas are not those
where guide posts are most needed If
l can aid you to impress upon the
county boards the extreme desirability Y
Of carrying out this plan / shall be only
too glad to do so.
Prepare Water Map
This office is preparing water sup
ply paper written by Gilbert f. Bailey,
descriptive of the known springs and
other watering places in Southwestern
California and adjacent parts of Ne
vada with general directions to desert
travellers. 1t will be accompanied by a
map. The report will be published in
Washington, but fears are entertained
that it cannot be done for use during
the present dangerous period on the
deserts"
Much interest in this important pro-
ject has noa only manifested itself in
the United States but also in foreign
countries. Mr.. Parsons has received a
newspaper published in T1ysore India
giving a full account of his work on the
desert of California previously pub
lished here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
MOUNTAIN TRIP ENDS LIFE
Prominent Pennsylvania Attorney
Drops Dead Upon Stepping From
Scenic Railway Car
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June SO.-"I
wouldn't take that trip again for
$1,000" said j, W. Sholley. district at
torney of Bucks county, as he emerged
from one of the cars of the scenic
railway cover the mountain" at Willow
Grove park last night
He took a few steps forward said he
felt faint and fell into the arms of
friends.
physician was quickly summoned
but before he arrived Mr.. Sholley was
dead.
The doctor said his heart had been
affected. Mr. Sholley occupied prom
inent position at the bar of the state
and was widely known.
He was unmarried.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

Where there is need for regulation
or invigoration'of the digestive organs,
a short course of Peruna will generally
produce the desired results.
Mr.. Chas. Brown, RogersviLe, Tenn,
writes:
II feel it my duty to write you few
words in praise of your Peruna.
Il have tried many different rem
edies, but have found that Peruna Is
the greatest tonic on earth and per-
feet system builder
"A friend advised me to take Peruna
for indigestion, and it cured me in a
short time.
Il was very weak and nervous could
sleep but little at night, but Peruna
cured that tired, aH-g0ne feeling, and
made me feel like q new man,
so | heartily recommend it to all who
are weak and rundown. 1t will give
new life and energy.
II cannot speak too highly of PEI
runa. and will not forget to recon-
mend it on every hand. I will answer
any letter from those desiring to know
what Peruna has done for me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
ceologlst Expresses sympathy

In conformity TO the work of Mr..
Parsons on the desert he recently re-
ceived letter from w. G. Mendenhall,
geologist of the department of the in
terror, United states geological survey,
a synopsis Of which is as follows;
George w. Parsons Dear Sir-I am
glad of the opportunity to express to
you my most cordial sympathy with
your agitation in favor Of Cuide posts
on the desert, descriptive both of roads
and watering places Any man VINO has
been fofced TO undertake Journeys
across the desert viii appreciate the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Asks Federal Aid

''Resolved that the photographic
branch of the United States geological
survey be asked TO lend its valuable
aid for the benefit of our desert water
supplies, giving special attention to
their survey. development, mainten-
ance and mapping, and doing whatever
else may be deemed best in the judg-
ating general information and all work
done to be officially reported.
"Resolved, that the county board of
supervisors should be empowered to
carry into effect the purposes of these
resolutions"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

Above Testimonial Was Written BY Hon Robt W. Wells Attorney
Delegates 1902
u S. Court and Maryland Courts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
New sunday Train from the Bencb

On and after July ] after arrival of
Catalina boat special Salt Lake Route
train will leave East San Pedro every
Sunday at 915 p m,, Long Beach 9:26
p. m. for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01
Fiber-Grass and Basket suit Gases

Sz.oO 10 5000. in our leather goods de-
partment, Good things for the beach or
mountain trips. Sanborn Vail & CO..
357 So. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-01

The Herald VIII sell you $50 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription TO The Herald and a t25
Talk % Phone absolutely free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-09
ATLANTIC CITY AUTO RACES

Among the entries received yesterday
for the Atlantic City automobile races
to be held on April 25, 26 and 27, was
the Grout steamer, which will be driven
by Harry Maynes. This is the car
which covered a half mile on the Coney
island Boulevard last Sunday morning
in 201a seconds, and when properly tun-
ed up, is expected to travel mile on
the smooth beach in better than 40 sec
onds. 1t will be a worthy competitor of
the fastest cars that may compete in the
tournament 1t will race against the
gasoline cars only in the free-for-all
championship, for the Atlantic City cup,
which is valued at $500.
Mrs loan Newton Cuneo is another
contestant who will utilize steam in an
effort to capture hoffors and silver
shields at the tournament She will pi-
lot her White steamer and in addition
will dridve a, Maxwell speelster. Other
entries are G. ]. Swain, Of Philadelphia
40 h. p. Winton): j. S. Bunting go h. p.
S. and N. Simplex; John n Wilkins.
Jr., Philadelphia 40 h. p. Winton).
Judging from the entries already re-
ceived, there should be a record string
of cars for the opening race meeting in
the north. W. E. Edge, president of the
Club, who has been in New York for a
couple of days, says the beach is in ex-
cellent shape and some Of the contestants
will begin practicing on It next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-09
Board of Directors of the
Second National Bank
Elects a Successor to Will
lam Hogencamp
DIRECTORS MET FRIDAY
CAREER OF THE NEW BANK OF.
FICER AND PLACES HE Hzm
HELD

Samuel Ludlow, Jr., was. late Satur.
day night, elected by the Board of DIE
rectors of the Second National Bank, as
president of that fourishing financial
institution. He succeeds William Hogen-
camp. who recently resigned.
The Banker and Stoekho,der,' well
known financial paper, published in New
York has this to say on the appointment
of Nr. Ludlow
Samuel Ludlow. Jr., has been elected
to the presidency of the Second National
Bank of Jersey City. Mr.. Ludlow is well
known in New York City banking cir
eles, where he has many friends and 10
highly esteemed. His banking career be-
gan in the service Of the Fourth National
Bank as messenger in 1889 He rose
steadily, and finally held a confidential
relation to the officers He has had a
splendid training in credits under James
6. Cannon, Eice-president of the Foureh
National Bank. Mr.. Ludlow resigned
from the Fourth National Bank ia
accept the assistant cashiership of the
National Shoe and Leather Bank of New
York City, in which position he demon
strated marked executive capacity Mr..
Ludlow has made extensive trips through
out the country in connection with bank
ing propositions, and his circle of ae-
quaintances among the bankers of the
country is widely extended He has also
contributed many articles of merit TO
banking literature. 1t is expected that
under his management the Second Ma
tional Bank will shortly stand out as one
of the more prominent New Jessey insti-
tutions.
The Second National Bank reports
nearly a million of deposits. Its cashier
is ]. E. Hasking. and Mr.. Bernstein is
its vice-president
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-04-09

sent the people. When We. therefore. in
the name Of our people, presented a bill
to you for consideration of both
branches Of the Legislature, again we,
ask why not permit it to be voted upon
as drafted? Why weigh it down with so
many amendments that we could scarce
ly discover the original? Why not allow
the Senate and the House TO vote upon it
as it stood? We are quite satisfied, and
We have said repeatedly that we could
not stultify ourselves byb asking for what
we thought would be proper regulation
of the trade and then saying You could so
modify it that we could not recognize
it as our child. Some one said that our
bill looks as though it had been in n
football encounter after the Senate com
mites had dloctored it. / do not quite
agree with them. 1t looks to me as
though its remains had come through a
railroad wreck or sausage factory,
with brand new $50 bill attached to it
for its decent interment. The very soul
has geen taken out of it and it is verify
corpse.
The grandstand play of certain San
ator in complimenting one of our breth-
rem on his active work for the last fifty
years does not appeal to us. Such way
of mastering the situation only puts a
few dollars into the city treasury and ac
compliyhes no definite result We are not
supposed to have an able-bodi6d, sight
kss police force, handsomely remunerat-
ed by the public, and then do their work.
We are not children and cannot admire
such oratorical pyro echnics. Nor do we
admire the logic of the same Senator
when he says: i am firmly convinced that
no matter what the law may be, the reg
ulation of this traffic will always be gov
erned by the standard of morality in each
community Law, therefore, IS ineffect-
i've in enforcing morality. l would sug-
gest that lawyers pull down their shingles
and that legislators come home, for they
are only losing their time and burdening
the public with an expense that might
easily be saved.
THE fight, fortunately, is not finished.
and the Lower House may save the day.
However. if it does not. we can only
patiently wait, but not for quarter of
a century, as was kindly suggested. The
next Legislature may see its way to do
what the present could not do to save Ne
poor mans child and rid our teneme.t
districts Of the heavy incubus that at
present grinds the Life and soil out of
them.'