davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

made 70 place shares al over the pro-
dvcing West and Canada and ship
aenss viii te made from amy points di-
rect 90 Bristol. through expert bill
Of lading.
Bristol has the best geographical po.
siiion i'm the British isles for trade
with the Atlantic ports. and the new
docks that have just been opened at
enormous cost are ready for business,
and IL is stated that Bristol is 10 be
come one OF the greatest shipping cen
ters of the British isles This company
viii establish It's own office there un-
der the management OF the Guthrie Of
flee. and in this way connect by the
chain of railroads and steamship liz
the Western farmers feed lots Gre
ards, flour mills, elevators, cotton g.ns.
etc. with their own sale facilities "a
Bristol which has q large CONSUMING
population of ten million inhabitants
within a radius OF one hundred miles.
Bv far the greatest possessions Of
the United States beyond its own con-
tlnental borders Is the Brdiah mar
kets. The more We gloriiv our coicu.
ial and foreign trade ihc more dp We
proclaim the value TO as of our hest
customer the United Kingdorl. of u
state the case more broadly the Bli-
ish empire.
The latest figures furnished ir0m
Washington should prove OF central
interest for the last ten months end.
ing October 1907, 46 per cent of orr
exports went TO British territory, The
value OF the sales amounted to six hun
dred ninety-eight million of dollars
and of that amount four hundred sixty
Icight and one-half million was for eX
ports to the United Kingdom The ex
lpOrts 10 the empire was greater uy
ione hundred fifteen million than they
lwere for the same period IN 1905, ans
The exports of the United Kingdom
twas sixty-five million greater
Tho capital stock viii be S5oo,O00
divided into 60. .000 shares Of $40 Oa
each. which It Is believed VIII be ample
for the company's present require
.ments The stock represents q sound
practical. Industrial business. as well
as valuable real estate on both sid IS
OF the Atlantic
The Producers Mercantile company
limited. has by this showing practical
~ an unlimited field. by way OF de-
mand before ~, and should have che
support and good will of The Guthrie
icltizens and entire West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

kstsha member had asked men 10 ap-.
Waf before committees at work ana
40 Ollt cyes nad accused man lob
Dylns alter laylor had asked his
presence
senator Franklin Joined Granam ~
dibCiaiuAng tHe p.0puety oi uclAnol
Ing an invited guest to confer with
committee as a -bDyat, and declared
CSC statement made BY Taylor as 70
), Eue.t declaration that he was
fcat criminal lawyer tree state
MONT % the attorney made SUCH al
laough be did not hear him make H.
tranKlm said the measure had been
asked iol by the Governor in two spec
ial messages. senator Agee declared
Tie attempt 10 aid a branch oi the
tate government with help was as
peculiar as a COW trying 70 climb 3
tree tail hrst. siace tue branch heine
g, the assistance disclaimed rs
necessity and did not want that assis.
tance.
ser-ors Bro and stafford made
theli rcmarks apply 20 records of the
courts iis requirements, and what
might be expected In the way OF ser
vice Brook explaining that a court OF
! last resort, by the very nature OF it's
duties would always have many cases
OH docket. showing that il required
six IA nths- TO appeal la most instan
ces
When the senate took tho bin for
action. stafford moved 10 recommit,
lWilh an order 10 amend so that IL
4 f0uld be lett To- HE people al the fail
election and Davis tried 10 substitute
for All matters tine original Ralney
bll This hruugm on "a parliamentary
Z fight OF no small dimensions. and the
i Davis motion was voted on as an
amendmMt in the midst OF the
shapest tanale as 20 rules the senate
mad indulg,d in. Hatchetl shot am ad-
/ ioarning motion across the boards
which was declared carried and the
senators won't lO theR evening meal
after d parliamentary battle of SIS
consecutive hours duration and quit
awayed ~ To the side
iu tho opcning OF the senate the
I president signed senate bin 80. 1S2
/ senator Franklin called attention Ia
the failure n action ON 40. SI.and
asked mossage sent the house 20 con
side- same. as the appropriation fol
two dergHmcnts hinged om the action
/ taken After a ialk and dlscussi ION
rather of Questioning tho matter wa.
arranged hy simple message beinf
sent 20 house. stating facts as Frank
iin remembered and understood them
The delay had been caused by senat,
failing to act ia q honse measure. ac
cordlne 20 frmklina Informant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
. a - TO Ia K a.
R.,,.,h. <sIhs Kind You llas Asais Bought
'',,s'' 4 lxE4zzz1
PRODUCERS MERCANTILE co.
Particulars Of orpanlsation OF New ard

Particulars OF Organization Of New and
Useful Project,
Guthrie. oklahoma. and Bristol, Eng
land, are united by tho Producers
Mercantile Company. lad, which has
lust been incorporated here.
Mr. H a W. COriiold, OF London,
England Is al tie head of the new
srganizaiion but IS 40 stranger 10 the
West as he has crossed the Atlantic
many tines and IS a man of wide eN'
uericnce I'M matters a9periaining 10 the
purposes of the new companF Mr.
goriicld has been q great traveller,
having been I'm many remote places
in Africa and has hunted Bis game in
faa lar0ff mart of ihe Word lie
aas had many drilling adventures and
narrow oscares Bui his great am
Eiticn has besn 10 connect the West.
arn producers. faImcra and siOckmen
with their own salo facilities af Bris-
tol. in Enri nd. through the medium
af direct aiipment, thus dlspee-ipt {.
Wllh many unnecessary handling anh
profits which Is the one great eeonon
ic sfuniem Just now before iac pro
.ducers from the Atlantic 10 the Pacli'f
ID is fully coheTaod that ihere hns'
be middle man on combustion mefeh'
ant io 40 The necessary business ar
ansements With railroads steamship
companies banks. cf as fteain-
through hiiss of ladins and this one
middle man Nill he ropresenied by tnis
new company to which ihe podnefi
viii lc given an opportunity ~ tast
stock "a nar Although the Office VII
be al Guthrie. arrangements are peins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
summer NormaI for reaehers.

The state board OF agriculture has
decided to open a summer normal for
teachers at the A. & NJ, college at
saltwater. beginning July Isl; aud laei.
ing six weeks Presidpnt-eleot J II.
Connell win be In charge of the insti-
.tnte he Is considered one OF the best
griculnriFts I'm the West Domestic
.science is being held in order that the
plbfc school teachers win be fully in
formed 10 teach agriculture la their
schCals next year, which is made
mandatory by the Oklahoma couatlu.
sion After 1909 an teachers getting
state certificates will be required 10
take an examination in agriculture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
PROPOSE A Two STATE
CONVENTION or EplTOR5

El Reno. Okla. Nay ~ ave unpaal
state press association conVeittou
here viii be attended by a delegalion
from the Arkansas press association
which viii propose ihni the assoHa
lions ol the two states hold john
meeting at Fort Smith tnls year. The
Arkansas delegation win be headna
by " + Decker of FL Smith. prast
dent of the Ft. Smith press associs
ton Paul Bigger secretary OF ihal
association who WAS formerly %
newspaper work in Oklahoma win is
The delegation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
Require More Office Room.

Require More Office Room.
State superintendent w. d. Cameron
is moving his office today to- a suite
of rooms over the Bank grocery, on
West Oklahoma avenue. The depart
ment was crowded for room IN the
temporary state house and as the
school land department which is on
the same floor. needed more room.
hey moved into the larger quarters.
rho school land leasing and farm loan
department is beginning 10 become a
gigantic institution aud now occupies
the entire basement besides office
room on the first floor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
Eyes Red and Wafery.

There are many enthusiastic fans
employees Secretary L. d. Marr, of
The school land commission was an
outfielder by profession for many
years; Leo Meyer, assistant secretary
Of state, played professional bah in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

Texas years ago, covering the initial
sack and he also caught behind the
bat before masks We're invented He
also played hall i'm Guthrie the year
of the opening Nearly all of the en-
ployes OF the departments played ball
IN their younger days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
q n. - N - Ia T. ~.
R..r.the >,Ihe Kind Y0u has8 kuAs Bought
signature II LM~s&2AIZzeI


Beginning with Monday, May attn
a semiweekly cigar drawing will be
held at the Turf Pool and Billiard par
l9r Corner Harrison and Division.
Coupons viii be given with each sc
purchase. Drawings on Monday and
Thursday nights.
Don't forget to ask for coupons"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
Pain b 80

Mrs. A. So. Custin, 52c0 Lake Ave, 81.
ph, Mo., writes: "Whcn J hcgan
taking Pcruna had qaitc ii sovese pain
and ache IN ne left of my chest. SUI
fercd a great deal wilh r..
~ wrote 10 nr. liarrnan and asked
hi1 What ; -lmf'i ~. i,rttvie.5 ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
Splendid for Ia Grippq.

Mr.. Frank II. Fielder, e18 , .easant
Ave, Montgomery, Ala, formerly prin-
cipal Of Haynesville High school,
writes:
al can truthfnlly say That Pcruna is q
splendid remedy for ja grippe, aud q
good tonic FOR buiMine itn fhc fvs'o,'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

Mr. Hoge, 2o
broadway, N. Y.
remedy cairh have been
this Europe can tuly hat
wa TO give
thing pcrnanertref simply ought obon
every wel
me
the feeling and Youngest
think senrely oPeuna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

Mr. BorteI Paa baltimore,
Nd
of the head throat
stomach Many mos wou o after eaung
and am glad that has
me
working, and not bothered at all with
troubles.
Il take pleasure in recommending Peruna to all sufferers with
md
have appreciate have
found Peruna to bep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
Tones up fhe sysfenl.

Mrs. william McRoberts, waverly,
Mian., writes;
~ am perfectly well of the catarrh. l
took Pcruna and Manalin. recon-
mend your medicine to every pne and
cannot praise It enough. 1t is fine
medicine to take any season Of the year.
Taken in the spring it tones up the
eystem and nets as gentle stimulant."
A Good Tonic.
Mr.. Joe Leonard, Flat 8, 2s2 Allen St.,
Buffalo, n. Y., writes;
"Thave goou reason TO endorse Peruna
AZ have found it good tonic, stima-
laling the system and sustaining IL
under great pressure, imparting un-
usual endurance and enabling me TO
work much longer and harder than the
system could possibly do were i not
sor tne great powers with waicb it en-
bowed me. itgiyes one nerves Of iron.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
PE-RU-NA AS A T0NIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER.
In Spring and Early Summer Tonic is Needed

is HyhIg with g's
ood becomesim mpure
digestion acton allows the
waysnr
tha o onotb
spn
shee
the whole machinery of working order
permanent relief foatb the stomach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

The five barrels of whisley recently
seized by Sheriff MahOney az the Santa
10 depot We're turned over 20 r. r.
Lozier superintendent OF the state
dispensary, today by order OF County
Judge J. G. Strang
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

taking Pcruna, which / did. l took
three bottles, and l can say Gm cured.
, "Thauks for kind advice and Peruna."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

with my eyes being red and watery, and
my general health was very poor.
"Finally a friend advised me 20 try
Perura. had tried almost everything
else, So purchased a bottle of PerunR
and commenced TO take it at once, and
before ] had finished the first bottle I
found / was improving.
81 wrote you for special advice con.
cerning my eyes, which / received.
continued to take the PerunN until had
used six bottles.
"Now my eyes are absolutely well,
and feel like new man in every way.
81 honestly advise any one similarly
AFFLICTED to try Peruna."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
Hay Fever and catarrh.

MISS MGyme y. Smith, "a East
Mound ST., Columbus, Ohio, writes;
"l4ava uses Perana for catarrh and
hay I.Bev. The results being remar'S-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09
Peruna Tablets.

Some people prefer to tai tablets,
rather than to take medicine IN fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets, which represent the medicinal
ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent TO ono average dose Of Peruna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

able, can highly recommend it to all
whoaresufferingw with the eabovediscases.
am happy to be able to say it has helped
me wonderfully"
Eyes Red and WateFy.
Mr.. William S. Ifoarn, 1863 segal ST.,
Camden, n. j., writes;
"For about two years was troubled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-09

Mrs. Paul Casavant, 2l9 Monroe street, Topeka,
Kansas, writes:
81 have found Peruna very effeftive In restoring
my health and strength after } had been worn
out and ran down for long Mme began TO
use II about six months ago when was unable TO
lcct my bed My nervous system was shattered
and was daily losing flesh and strength. This
condition was completely altered after few bot
Ties Of Peruna had been used and kept on using
It until was finally restored TO perfect health
Z and hnd gained about fifteen pounds.
5 81 feel so grateful for wha your medicine has
done for me that am pleased to give Tiny hearty
{ end g@emcnt and shall always be glad to speak
Z a good word for It,"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08

general tone of the room, or else cover them with a very thin hard wood ve- neer. fitted accurately. and tackled into place with the smallest size brads. Var nish the veneer. and keep clean by week ly wipings with a soft cloth Wrung out In tepid water.
 Leave the shelf surfaces plain. and cover them with heavy linen cut to 1t, and ornamented with a line of drawn work. Heavy butchers linen is best, though the soft toned art linens may be effectively used Set one shelf apart for glass, preferably the upper one. Cut the linen for 1t twice the shelf width hem 1t all around, then double fl and lay a sheet of white wadding just the shelf size inside 1t. The pad can be kept as fresh ss the single coyers and will safeguard expensive glass. Big pieces of cut glass. especially punch and salad bowls. may break from the jar of being set upon a hard surface. More than that. nue cut glass has been known to break from the vibration due to heavy trafhc about the house. Jarring of any kind may induce a fracture. The linen pad stops ali this. It is moreover q nt and dainty setting for hne crystal. Never set anything inside piece of cut glass. To do this Is to invite calamity. With a crowded glass shelf, put down the small pieces nrst, inverting them; then turn the bigger pieces over them, taking care that they do not touch. But before risk ing a big bowl thus upon its own rim, 1t is well to test 1t and see if 1t presses equally all around. as a slight inequality may mean destruction.
 Pressed glass and covered glass may be piled together with comparative impun- ity. Claret jugs can be hung from the shelves-a corner position is best for them. salvers and other lat things may go in racks st the back. In that case the shelf needs a padded linen at the back. like the shelf proper. Test hang ing things by swinging them, SO us 10 make certain they will not strike any thing else.
 Keep plates carefully sorted and piled, size and pattern together. Give big plat ters room on the lowermost shelf If It s not properly grooved for them tack strips of lath along 1t, and cut the linen for 1t wide enough to go in and out. Stand the plstters On edge, the biggest next the wall. graduating them toward the front. With a very high shelf space they look prettier on end, the highest in the middle, and getting smaller toward the sides. Handsome covered dishes are best set In a row h front of the Eat ones.
 Make the most of every good bit. This is the first law of the china closet, and the second is to keep everything as clean as 1t can be made. Since nothing soiled ever goes into a china closet 1t need not be cleaned more than twice a year. Then wash everything in 1t, linens in- cluded, scrub the shelves with tepid suds, rinse well and wipe very dry. Then leave the doors open two hours and re- place the china
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08
What Can Be Done With
 Cheese.

Cheese CrOquettes.-Grate half a pound of American cheese Mix in it a scant tablespoonful of butter. a tablespoonful of milk, an egg beaten enough to break It. half a teaspOOnful of salt and a dash of pHprlka. Mix to a smooth paste and roll into small croQuettes, using a table spoonful of the paste to each. This will make about eight croQuettes. Add a lit- tie milk to the yolk of sn egg and roll the crOQuettes in this and then in cracker dust. Then fry them for a minute in smoking hot fat. They should be of & delicate brown color and have a soft in- side. Serve them as soon ss they are fried or the cheese will harden.
 Cheese Patties.-Cut slices of bread an inch thick. Stamp the slices into rounds with a biscuit cutter. With smaller stamp cut a hole halfway through the center of each round, and take out the little piece of bread. Spread these with butter and put them in the oven to brown. Fill the center with the same cheese mixture as given for the cro- quettes and place them in the oven just long enough to soften the cheese. Serve at Once-
 LTtaIienne.-Put into a saucepan one cupful of milk. one cupful of water. one tablespoonful of butter, One-half a teaspoonful of salt and dash of pap rlka. When this boils add a cupful of hOminy and stir until 1t Is thickened a little, then set the saucepan into a second one containing hot water and continue cooking until the hominy Is soft. Add a little more hot water if the mixture gets dry before the hOminy is cooked. Take I: oi the fire. add a tablespoonful of grated cheese and spread the mixture in e smooth layer one-hslf an inch thick on a buttered tin. Set 1t aside to cool. When the layer of hominy has hardened cut 1t into rounds with a small biscuit cutter. Place the rounds, overlapping, In a baking dish which can be sent 70 the table. Moisten the tops with melted but ter, sprinkle them with grated cheese and set them in the oven to brown.
 A La ROmaine.-Put two tablespoon fuls of butter into a saucepan; when 1t Is melted add four tablespOOnfuls of -four, one-hslf a tesspoOnful of salt and a cupful of milk gradually. When it Is well thickened add the beaten yolk of one egg and two tablespoOnfuls of grated cheese Pour the mixture into a baking dish, making a layer half or three-quar- ters of an inch thick. Let 1t get cold. Sprinkle the top with grated cheese and put 1t ID the oven to brown. Serve 1t hot.
 SARA CRAWFORD.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08
Celery and Apple Salad.

Cut bunch of crisp white celery Into small bits. add a chopped green pepper and a teaspOonful of chopped pimento. Mix ;t with Mayonnsise Cut into dice one quarter as much apple as you have of celery. Just before serving mix 1t with the celery and the whole with whipped cream. Pile the salad in a mound on a fat dish and garnish It with lettuce or other leaves and radishes. For one bunch of celery there will be needed two apples and a half-pint of cream. =
 The celery is quickly prepared by cut ting the stalks into strips one-quarter of an inch thick. then laying them together in a pile and cutting them all together into lengths of one-quarter of an inch or less. Tart apples of good flavor should be used. Remove the seeds and ribs O. the green pepper and cut into hne bits. Pimentoes are Spanish red peppers and are very mild. They come in cans and can be bought at the grocery.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08
nine Pads and Farcies Matters of Interest Worr
Helps for the Housekeeper.

During the warm months there are many times when just two or three olives are used for dressing a sandwich filling. or for some fancy sauce. After the olives which are needed have been removed, All the bottle with a good quality of olive oil. The contents will be kept in a good condition for weeks.
 good securing powder can be made at home by mixing equal parts of pow dered pumice stone and some good soap powder Put in a shallow bowl and set In a convenient spot. It will be found easy to use and will give good results.
 To make hose supporters save the buckles and fasteners of old ones and buy new elastic at 10 cents a yard. They will wear very well and the price of a new pair will be saved.
 If DO patent leather shoe polish is al hand. dip a piece of cloth in sweet milk and rub over the leather, then polish with a dry cloth. This will preserve the leather and keep 1t from cracking.
 To prevent burning bread or pastry, buy a 1O-cent sheet of asbestos paper at the plumbers, cut the right size to it the oven and cover the bread or cakes when baking.
 When a quart jar of preserved cherries is opened to make pie the juice Is usually strained on. This juice will make e dslightfully refreshing drink by adding a quart of water. three table spoonfuls of sugar and some clipped Ice.
 If there happens to be an old marble topped table In the house remove the top to the pantry. for it will make an Ideal pie board. or a place to make candy on.
 To erase spots from gloves take a piece of new pencil eraser and rub gloves carefully on the soiled spots This will be found less troublesome than the ordi- nary methods.
 Always have a good supply of tissue paper in the kitchen. for by cutting iu large pieces and dipping in the soup all traces of grease will be removed.
 Thick crust slices from a very stale loaf will clean wall paper. Begin al the top and rub downward with long. steady strokes. A good way is to cut a square loaf In two, lengthwise. rub with 1t until the cut surface Is solled and then slice the soiled portion of.
 The nOusekeeper WnO mas sour credm on hand need never be at a loss to know how to use 1t. Containing. as 1t does. a large percentage of butter fats, 1t is wetting and shortening in one for many batters and doughs. Those who have tasted well-made and baked biscuits pre- pared with sour cream will agree as to their fine qualities, and the very best molssses cake and gingerbread often have sour cream for foundation. There is no other shortening needed when the cream is very rich and thick. Allow one level teaspoonful of soda to one of the cream when using 1t. Do not dissolve the soda In water. but sift 1t directly into the cream. then stir with spoon until the cream rises. Everything else should be In readiness before this is done. and the cake should be baked as soon as It is
Arizona republican., 1908-10-08
No1IcE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. l17, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert H. WOolf, of Phoenix, Arizona, who on September r, 1903, made Home stead Application No. ATOP, Serial No. 0S97). for Lots and 1. and E 1-2 NV 1-4. section l. township IS, range E, G. & s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 3Oth day of October. 1908.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 L. NJ Hoghe, of Phoenix, Arizona; Fred s. Tait. of Phoenix, Arizona; Albert Brommell, of Phoenix. Arizona; Tom Clarke. of Phoenix, Arizona. %
 LYMAN W. WAKEFIELD,
 Register