davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

New York city has moro automobiles run at the public expense than any other two cities in the world.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26
SAVINGS AND DOINGs.

Love making on postal cars Is in vIo- lation of the postal regulations in Rus sia,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

Mr. Pulitzer of tho New York World has gone to the canal zone to investi- gate Panama affairs for himself first hand We can foresee all sorts of scare-lincs and rcd-typc when he re- turns. May it be after March 4thl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

Leading Tragic Man Did you see how 1 paraly2ed the audience in the death sceno2 They were crying all over the house,
 Stage Manager Yes, they knew you weren't really dead,--Tlt Bits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

She tdurlng 9 sraO-W Why don't you say what you mean I'm no mind read. er
 lie No, f. you were you would never speak to me again,--Boston Transcript
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

Tax Commissioner Pa" Corbin, of Hartford, has suggested that all those who have not paid their poll and military taxes be disfranchised We arc by no means certain that such procedure would be advisable, but we would suggest it as a penalty in the south for toting revolvers in the hip pocket. The District of Columbia is to make that offence felony and probably other southern states will follow suit Here is the penalty needed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

Postmaster General bcmleuX of Canada has predicted heavy rate- cut in tho Atlantic cable traffic ere long. Cheaper cable communica- ton should go hand In hand with the cheaper postal just announced be- tween this country and England and Germany The world is getting small CT and men arc becoming nearer brothers daily
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

An Indiana man is to cross the ocean in balloon We can almost hear the "barkers" of the amusement parks of a few years hence calling. "All aboard, all aboardl" Ten o'clock airship for Europe"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-26

The Journal Courier K for sale ai the following newsstands outside Con- necflcut; NEW YORK, \. Y.-- Union News Go. stands,
 Grand Central station. HotolinE's Ncwsstandsj
 3Sth St. md Broadway,
 goth St. md Broadwny, Park Place. BOSTON, MASS Nlurphy's NewsstnDds,
 south station. PlILADEiPHIA PA.-- Continental Hotel Ryan's Theater Ticket Office, UellcNuc--StratfOrd Hotel SPRINGFIELD, MASS ArmStrOng's NcNysStUnds,
 Union Stntiun,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
BRADY
KICKED
()(JT ()F-
vESTRY

Toledo. o. Nov. l3.-ln communi-
ration oi mole than a rhousnnG words,
addressed TO the parishioners and YES
try of Trinity church, and which was
not read before the parishioners, Cy-
rus Townsend Brady tells them in
plain words the reason he IS resigning
is because he was practically and TO
all intents and pa poses kicked out
OF vestry meeting some months ago.
II seems that Brady did not Ike a
heated argument that was In progress
and he did not hesitate 10 say SO,
There and then be was informed that
be could like il or not as he pleased
that he was allowed In tho meeting
only by courtesy alone and that II he
did not Ike The way things were go
iag he could get out
And he aid get out and later was
invited 10 return. But he refused 10
accept the invitation 10 return, claim
ing that that privilege was an inherent
right, according TO the canons OF the
church
Told He Has No Rights.
Whereup0n Dr. Brady was Informed
thai the church was an Incorporated
body under the laws of Ohio. and that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
IJTHE:RN
N. {. 6
PROP POSE
REUNION

Oklahoma City Nov. l3.-Tne 63-d
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, Just closed
rs labors in this city prepared and
.iopted memorial favoring amalga-
nation with its Northern sister body.
The resolution reads
Whereas. we believe the present
citations OF the Methodist Episcopal
'hurch. South. atj the Methodist Epis-
opal church are not pleasing to the
reat Heal OF the church, and
Whereas, a divided MetaOdism in
be United States of America though
ormerly unavoidable, deplOrable, and.
Whereas such divided state in
lOlves ana must always involve antag
,nism waste and consequent loss Of
power; ana.
Whereas. great church must. in
he very nature of our gospel, pro-
ide TO- iinerlng local conditions in
n the eNternals OF radical and Ma
ional HE, insisting only upon the es-
'ential unity of tao life OF Jesus
Christ;
Therefore. be IL resolved by the
Oklahoma conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, In session al
oklahoma city this 10th day of No
sembe' 1905
First Tnaf we declare for one
MethOlism in the United States OF
America.
Second, That We favor such a I'M
on as win bin the several Meth0iiS'
hurehes OF this country asseelng, in
ll the essentials of Metno6isL soc.
zine. policy and practice. and yet such
4 union as viii preserve local 6u;ono
ny for the several sections OF the vast
md growing country aud such a union
IS VIII respect racial lines; thar is
iuch union as will allow sections
ind races 10 develop along their osr
leculiHr lines so iar as affects the ex
iernals OF social and civic lie
'Thi-d, That We suggest one Metho
lism With i've general confemncg
Jurisdictions. four Tor The white an,
Que Cor the African people Of l1ase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
SHE s THE:
WOMAN
PLl|NGE:R

New York. Nov. 13.-The story OF
how a society woman of Philadelphia
speculated 20 the extent of $4,000 900
In twenty months will be todd in the
Supreme court today The net result
of her dealings, said to have been
made on tips from one of the lead
ing financiers of America Is a debt
of $35,376 She is alleged 10 have
won heavily in the bull market of
1906, but her gains and much OF her
fortune went away in the silent
panic of the spring of 1907
The woman is Katherine NJ. Church
man, wife of William 3. Churchman,
close personal friend of !. r. Nor.
gan. Mrs Churchman Is defendant In
a suit brought by Edward Harding. as.
signee for the brokerage firm Of Mills
Brothers & Co, which failed in Au-
gust of last year. Hardings counsel
will argue before Justice Mccall to-
day on a motion for the appointment.
of a referee to hear testimony.
Mrs. Churchman, through her law.
yer nas i3ught the suit bitterly. she
took II once 20 he appellate division
on a question &C The cause Of the a..
ton, Though she denies many of the
DELEGATIONS in the complaint and in
sists the brofereVe firm bought and
sold the stock without specific diree-
tions from her the complainants after
an analysis of her account with the
firm allege that sha was imhued with
the fever OF sneculation aud was on
the road 20 win hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars when the market suddenly
took a downward swing. The greater
part of her dealings, ii is alleged was
on margin.
The purchase in one day for her ac-
count on several occasions totaled be.
tween 100000 and $500,000. while
500, 900 purchases were. Il is alleged,
frequent Her sales on profit also
amounted 10 hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
UNCLE: JOE:
CANNON
HAS
(12|N('H

Washington, Nov. l3.-The very
large majority cast for Speaker Can
non In his Illinois district, and the
fact that the Republicans will have
from thirty-seyen to forty majority in
the next house of representatives, has
put damper upon the movement that
was on foot among many Western
members to bring about the defeat of
Mr. Cannon fer reelection to the
sreakership. It Is regarded here as
practically certain that Mr. Cannon
viii again be chosen speaker Whed
the opposition to him was az IT'S
height during the campaign {, was
very generally assumed by Republic
an leaders here who understand he
temper OF The Republican majority.
that II the party failed TO carry the
house By a majority upwards of fiji
teen or twenty. The opposition OF Ger
tain Western members TO the re-elee-
lion OF Mi Cannon would be sucoa ass.
full.
Considerable amusement was
caused by the discussion In progress
during the campaign regarding the
successor OF Mr., Cannon. If he should
tail of reelection The Illinois man
vas 0ppc sed by many western repre-
sentatiyes ON the ground that he is ar
bltrary and diotatorial and that ne OBJ
,ruols legislation demanded by the
progressive element OF the Republic
an party II was observed that among
tie candidates mentioned TO succeed
him II be effort 10 encompass his de-
eat should te successful. were Repre-
s9ntarves Burton OF cleveland, and
Dalzell Of Piusburg
Burton An Able Man.
II Is confidently asserted by those
who are familiar with the character
ard temperament OF these men
through their long service in the
house. that they would be more OBJ
ieCiionable 10 the Western members
than IS Mr. Cannon and very certain
TO he more arbitrary In their rulings
Mr. Burton Is one OF the ablesl men
in the house. bnt he has given eyi.
idence upon many Occaslons OF enter
tanning views squarely contrary 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

Delights the palates of young
and old folks in every walk of
life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

United States.
Fourth, That We hehreby memorial
ize our next general conference to ap-
point commissioners to meet Ike com
missloners from other Methodist
churches II II shall please them 10 APP
point such, to carry into effect such a
union as is here described.
(Signod c. F. Roberts, J. NJ Gross.
C. VI. Coppedge, o, e. Goddard, A. f.
Bonnell, NJ. l.. Butle-, j. L. Dirch.
Theo. f. Brewer, Geo c. French. w.
J. Smms.
All the nose prominent ministers
declare their faith in the two great
bodies being able TO amalgamate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

those of a majority of his party,
whereas Mr Dalzell has been so much
OF a specialist on the tariff question
ard 50 closely allied to the ultra-pro-
tectionists OF Pennsylvania and the
Pittsburg district that under no cir
cumstances could he command a ma
iority of the Republican votes in a
contest for the speakership.
Had ID been possible. or if any com.
plications shall arise which shall make
II possible, even with the Republican
majority approximately forty, 10 bring
about the election of another than Mr..
Cannon to the speakership, it is high
ly probable that more Western men
will be favorable to the election of
Representative Tawney, of Minneso'
"a, than any other one of the Repub-
lican leaders in the house. During
many years of service as the Republic
an whip of the house, Mr.. rawney en-
ioyed confidential relations with ev'
cry Republican, and he displayed so
much tact and good judgment in the
management of the intricate problems
in the house that he became popular,
not only with the Republican leaders,
but the entire membership.
Fowler Has Announced.
Notwithstanding the prospect that
Mr. Cannon will again be the choice
Of the Republican caucus, Representa-
tive Charles \. Fowler, of New Jer-
sey. has announced himself a candi-
date for the speakershin Mr. Fowler
is a strong, but not influential, men,
ber of the house. He is chairman Of
the committee on banking and cur
rency. and he has devoted his atten.
ion almost exclusively TO that subject.
The Republican majority under the
leadership OF Mr. Cannon rode rath-
er rough shod' over Mr. Fowler dur
| ing the consideration. of the currency
question in the closing days of the last
session. The currency bill was taken
/ out of the hands of Mr.. Fowler be.
cause he was not in sympathy with
/ the bill agreed upon by the Republic
ans. ana naturally he has a grievance
against Mr. Cannon on that account.
He could command a number of votes
for speaker, but very far from a suf-
Ifiicent number,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

Il der such conditions the yestry was
acting within its right when Il ran
things 10 suit ITSELF.
Brady in the letter. which certain
tstrymen say will not be read to the
grlshioners and which Brady had
pIblished IN the press, says In part:
AT vestry meeting held shortly
after Easter. at which / presided as
rector in accordance with the inyari-
Al le custom of the parish. so far as
aaye been able TO learn, one vestry-
man made use of expressions, or argn-
menls, in a heated debate. which
considered and still cOnsider-im
proper. although. believe. you are not
an of that opinion said immediate
ly-and have no doubt somewhat
leremptorlly-that ! would rule such
'emarks out of order and that the dis
,ussion could not continue on those
Ines. took especial care however.
~ that time. TO point out that II the
yestry disagreed with me and deemed
me remarks proper | would be glad 10
entertain an appeal from the ruling OF
he chair and be governed of course,
ly its result.
7uled Out BY Vestry.
Instead of following the course I'm.
Heated, the secretary OF the vestry
ecolly informed me and the yestry as
well that ! could not make such a rul-
ing, because ! was not the presiding
officer OF the yesiry, had no right TO
DE present az a meeting of the vestry
and was there simply by courtesy
u thereupon withdrew from the yes.
try, and in my absence a resolution
was adopted inviting me to be present
and preside at future meetings. When
this courteous and kindly resolution
was submitted 10 me | respectfully
! pointed out The fact that the canons
provided that the rector should be
present and preside az all meetings oi
the yestry and ! declared regretfull
i thar ! could not accept as a courtesy
The privilege which should be mine as
la right"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
Prison viii Not Be Their Lot.

Cordell, Okla Nov 13.-C. J. Gerald
and w. S, BOley. who were held on
tho charge of -obbing the First State
bank of Canute. this county, on Octo-
Der 25 were given preliminary hear
Ing. before County Judge Shean today
ara discharged
The suspects We're arrested at Perry
a few days following the robbery. The
state relied on statements made by a
witness in Enid TO whom one OF the
parties told OF the crime but the wit
ness refused to divulge the conversa-
ton. The court held the showing in
sufficient 10 bind the prisoners over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
FURNITURE STORE DESTROYED

Hugo Okla. Nov 10 Fire destroy
el the furniture establishment, OF Keys
a Keys euailing a loss of approx
mately $4,000 The cause OF tae fire
is unknc an The firm was one of tht
largest IN Southeast Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13
Y You Are over FIftv Read This

" You Are over FifJV Read This
Most IeOple past middle-age suffer
from kidney ard bladder ai~~--i-- -
which Foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure. Stop the drain on the vitality
and restore needed strength ard vie0r.
Commence 4 Ing Foley's Kiancy Re-
Iuedy . 'a~
g, r. Eenfro,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-13

The ladies of the G. A. r will meet
az the Carnegie library Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock All mem
bers are earnestly invited to be pres
anf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
Significant Facts

The State Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company is a vast army,
with l4,000 volunteer soldiers in
its ranks. 30 marching force
that ever moved onward and up
ward in the fight FOR financial
integrity, home protection. clean
lives and community we'll being
was ever more loyal or more
steadfast than ours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
COUNCIL MEETING

lows: Valuation of 81 .0G0 or less, $40:
over $1,000 10 $4,000. s15; over $500.
to $4,000. $3.50; over $4,000 to 81 500,
1900; over $500 TO SI7.500, $3.50;
over 1880. SIS: which shall be the
maximum, and provided further that
no storekeeper. with the exception Of
dealers in brewed beverages. and y
cigarettes and cigarette papert doing
an exclusive retail business ~ carTv-
ing special lines requiring licens IN
addition to that required for rc,ail
dealers, shall be required 10 pa a
maximum license Of D'ore than So f1r
the privilege Of operating his bu=I-
ness"
substitute for the amendment vss
offered by Aldermen McGasey that
the license on retail dealers stand the
same as for 1908. $40" Ayes. alder
men McGarsey; Nays. Aldsrincn Cox
Ludwig. Calnan Dart. Mann. Hotinsoa
and Taylor. Lost
The amendment providing or he
graduated scale was then cured.
On motion to amend the liccbae N
pawnbrokers from 800 70 gao he
matter was carried by ai9 followii.s
vote:
Ayes, Aldermen Cox, part MaGar-
yey. Mann and Taylor: Nags Nllor
men Lud@issS and Robinson. Alderman
Calnan haging been excused from The
meeu.]s1 before this paragraph had
be eg<reacbed.
IAN ORDINANCE 10 regulate Cer-
tain kinds OF ousineas within tie city
OF Brunswick. fix the amount OF IL
cense or business tax to BE paid FOR
the privilege Of purs illg such buai-
ness. and prescribing penalties for he
violation of the same.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
Its Marvellous Record Of Results

A-on December 31st 19o7-las becoming
legal institutional
bned carried Compan-
Bon December 2s 1907,
Of II other Southern Companies combined.
c. During paid dividends policy
Companles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
Our VI arCry

Let US keep at home the
wealth oar Southland produces,
50 il may serve as s.neWs Tor
our own upbuilding and pros
perity. Let rs conserve and
encourage Southern Enterprises
and carefully guide the invest
ment Of Our sugplas none. III
Souhern lands ana : uruern
securities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
Resolutions
lnr Alderman CoXl

BE ii and it is hereby Re
akoIyed. by the mayor and alder
Enen of the city of Brunswick, in com
EeiI assembled, that a regular meeting
of this body be held on Wednesday
December 2Sd, in lieu Of the regular
meeting scheduled for the cath inst
the same being Christmas eve, Adopt-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12
COUNCIL MINUTES.
(oticiaI.)
REGULAR MEETING.

Present: Hon. Il. r. Hopkins,
mayor: Aldermen Cox, Ludwig, CAL
nan, Dart, McCarvey. Mann, Rsbinson
and Taylor.
Minutes Of previous meetings were
read and confirmed
Petitions and Communications.
From Retail Merchants and BIsi-
ness Mems Association. asking that
the sprinkler be used more on New
castle and Gloucester streets. Re-
ferred to committee Oh public works.
From j. Z. b. Manor for lease to
Town Commons lot No. 121, between
Davis and Habersham streets. Re
fsfred to committee on taxes aud
revenues.
From DR.. w b. Burroughs for per-
mission to remove five frame dwell
ings from New Town lots 800. 400, 43i,
400. i03 and 404, sold tc the county
for jail site, to lots in blocks adioin-
ing. across II street. on the north
and across the alley on the east. Re-
ferred to committee on public works
with power TO act.
Reports Of Standing Committees.
kropl ordinance committee report
ingthat there are no ordinances or
charter provisions Of force, covering
The subject matter o. tie proposed y
uense ordinance for 1903 Received.
From finance commit 20 on cam
gnunication from Brunswick Newf
ubject being a reques Tor payXpht
n a bill for printing Tor thiLhton-
secut!ye lsHmm.the e6a6s e car.
rying water con-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

DURING THE THEE EB 46aEs OF ITS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-12-12

CONTINUED on Third Faga.l
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
NOVEL FRUIT DISH.

A novel fruit dish that not only
keeps its contents perfectly cold but
serves as a very attractive and decor
ative centrepiece is seen in some OF
the Fifth avenue shops. 1t has met
with great success during the sum-
mer months when fruit had to be we'll
chilled to make it at all appetizing.
There are two dishes, in fact, one fit
ting inside the other. The outer one
is either porcelain or glass, and has a
heavy silver rim. The inner one
matches-it and is smaller by at least
two inches in circumference, so that
when this one is placed inside the
other there is space large enough
all around to hold plenty of cracked
ice. When this is filled with ice the
fruit is kept at the right temperature,
yet it never comes in direct contact
with the ice itself.-New York Her.
aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
T=HV-e-=Ss= 81 . 5--=--=- -s,,sI=-,
Ell s, H
EassNSjREGlPES.Sss9H .
ESEt.- (I.====il=s=s=.l.a=za=iis. ====s= IEE5

SNOWFALL Cake-One and one-half
cups sugar, three tablespoonfuls but
ter, two-thirds of cup of milk, two
cups flour, three egg whites, two even
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one tea
spoonful extract of almond. Cream
the butter and sugar, add the egg
whites, milk, -four and baking pow
der sifted together and then the fla
voring. Bake in square cake pan
and frost.
Fried Shrimps-Have the shrimps
boiled little and prepare this mix
ture: Two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, a teaspoonful of curry pow
der, salt and pepper to taste, and stir
the shrimps about in it. Then let
them stand in the mixture for half an
hour or more. Take out, dip in fine
bread crumbs, drop into boiling fat,
and serve very hot Tartar sauce, it
is suggested, should be served with
them.
Velvet Molasses Candy-One and
one-half pounds sugar, one-half pint
molasses, one-fourth cup cider vine
gar, one teaspoonful lemon extract.
Place all but the flavoring in an
agate lined kettle, and when boiling
add half teaspoonful cream of tar
tar. Continue boiling until 1t crisps
in cold water. Stir vigorously and
when nearly done add quarter
pound choice butter, fourth tea
spoonful of bi-carbonate Of soda, as
also the lemon. Cool upon buttered
surface; pull and chip with shears
into small sections.
English Chicken Pie-Cut into
dice two ounces of ham, four large
fresh mushrooms, and four truf1es;
add to this two ounces of butter,
with an ounce of -four. a pint OF
white stock. Stir this over the fire
constantly for two or three minutes,
then let simmer for twenty minutes
very slowly. Put in then two cups
of cold cooked chicken cut into small
cubes, half dozen gherkins cut in
slices, and the salt and pepper that
seem necessary. Line dish with
paste and bake till 1t is yellow. Then
fill with the chicken mixture, cover
with a paste and bake slowly for al
most an hour.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-10-28
VALUE OF MANURE.

While manure may contain only
the same amount of actual fertilizing
constituents as given amount OF
commercial fertilizer, its benefit to
the soil is sometimes much greater,
owing to its addition of humus. When
manure is incorporated with soil
1t greatly improves the texture, loos'
ening a heavy, compact soil, and binC.
ing together a light, leachy one, max
ing the soil more friable, warmer,
more retentive of moisture and more
congenial to plants in every way.
Some experiments conducted by
Professor King, at the Wisconsin Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, showed
that certain manured land contained
eighteen tons more water per acre In
the upper foot of soil than similar un.
manured land, and thirty-four tons
more in the soil to depth of three
feet. Manure exerts a quicker bene.
fetal effect on the texture of soils
than green manures. He concludes
that manures will also aid in equal
izing the supply and distribution of
water in the soils; that they will ex.
ert a material influence in making
soils warmer and that manured land
is less subject to the denuding ef-
fects of wind and rain.
Manures act chemically on soils.
by adding new stores of plant food,
and by their decomposition in the
soil they give off carbonic acid gas,
which unites with the soil water and
increased its dissolving action on min.
eral plant food. 1t also provides the
formation of humates in the soil, and
thus renders inert mineral plant food
more available. The temperature of
soils will be materially raised as re.
suit of the chemical actions.
lean Cultivator.