davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-03


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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-03

Ser tae Might fsiders aynfght al
the i5on Ton First performance at
7s00 o.eIoek nhiea ali0@s plenty 81
time t0r thine who desire ~ attend
the big shcW aftef Hafds.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30
Much Artificial lndlno Used.

Artificial indigo. manufactured in
Germany, has ruined the indigo indus
try of India. In recent times $25,000..
900 worth of indigo was exported ev.
cry year from India and the surround.
ing islands and countries. But by 1922
the German export of artificial ind 20
had risen to $6,25O,O0O, and the Ger
man product is now imported into In.
dia Consumers of indigo, who wee
continually in trouble over the vari.
BILE purity and quantity of the prod
ct from the indigo plant, find the art'.
fcial product pure and cheaper than
hc natural. The artificial production
of INDIGO was accomplished only after
% years Of experimenting and after
7ore than S4000,000 had been sre-t.
rhe process depends upon a recr"or
'ctior of mercury called catalvsls
"crcury's peculiar power in these ox.
'eriments was discovered by mcr,
Nance-some mercury happened -
hnd it's way into an experimental fas &,
as the result of broken thermCre'e".
This little accident made conn escial
indigo a reality and reversed the eco.
nomic relations of states
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30
Takinu No Risks.

While the members of certain
football team were journeying to full
fill an engagement, the sorry pair OF
horses attached to the conveyance
which they had hired came in for n
good deal of adverse criticism.
81 say, driver" at length remarked
the captain of the team, you've got a
whip-just touch 'em up a bit. At
this rate we shall never reach our
destination"
The driver explained that he had
never had occasion to drive that par.
ticular pair Of horses before.
"As you remark" he added, I've
got a whip, but don't like to take the
risk o. using it,"
Il see," was the grim |ejoinder
You're afraid of knocking IN down,
eh? Very well. Here's siI pence for
you. That ought to cover the dam.
age If you knock 'em down. Now
then. hammer away"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30
HIS PERFECT TRUST
HARRlMAN'S FAITH IN WIFE A
BEAUTIFUL TRAIT.
Moral Drawn from Fact That Rail.
road King Left Vast Estate Alb
soIutely TO His Loved
Life Partner.

Edward e. Hartman was never
given to free and frequent condolences.
| He was naturally reticent concerning
his personal affairs. He was often
| called secretive and distrustful. In
business he took all of the usual pre-.
! cautions to prevent the misuse of pow
er or the abuse Of opportunities by
| other men. But It seems that in so
I vital matter as drawing his will he
| placed all of his interests in the
| hands OF one person He named only
one heir and gave that single bene.
! iiciary his entire estate and his abso.
lutte confidence. lie left everything
| TO his wife.
! This extraordinary disposal OF n
very large estate attests the complete
| trust which the powerful. wary and
masterful railroad magnate had in the
! woman who had been his true help
meet and the partner of all his good
fortune and bad, from early manhood
| In her he reposed entire faith. or
her sound judgment and her fidelity
to his wishes regarding proper pro
| vision for his children, for example
he had no doubt whatever.
Such is the common experience Of
the greatest money kings in America
who accumulate their vast fortunes
themselves. With few exceptions they
have been models of domestic faith.
fulness and loyalty, and they have de-
pended greatly upon the women who
have shared their fortunes and often
their labors, through the most diff.
cult and critical years of their
careers. II is evident that in so far
as it is possible to argue from many
striking examples to a general rule
one of the best means of winning
great business success is to marry a
| good, sensible woman and to be en-.
tirely true and loyal to her and make
the closest and most trusted business
adviser and associate of the life part.
ner who must share in all OF the hus.
| bands failures and disappointments
and ought never to lose her full en-
joyment of any good fortune which
may come to him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30
Sealed Bids

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the city clerk up to five
O'Clock p. m. Jan. 3rd.. 1910 for all
fire wood now collected at the dam.
Separate bids may be made for sawed
wood and logs, also by the rick or for
the entire amount. A certified check
equal to one tenth the amount of the
bid must accompany each bid as a
guarantee of goor faith The city
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. C Mcknight, City Clerk.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30
Illustrating a Definition.

In proving a match for the brow,
beating lawyer the woman witness is
probably in the majority. At recent
case in court a woman witness was
giving very dangerous evidence
against the prisoner, and the attorney
for the defense, nettled at her man.
ner, decided to embarrass her If he
could.
In giving your testimony, madam,
observe that you are constantly
using the word irony May | ask II
you comprehend its true meaning?"
well, / think do. l will illus
trate. If l were to call you a gentle
man l should unquestionably be in.
dulging in most decided irony"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30
A Lauahlnu Monkey

The keeper held young chimpan.
zee in his arms.
Want to hear a monkey laugh?" he
said. "Then listen"
The keeper tickled the chimpanzee
under the arms. 1t squirmed and wrig.
gled, and its body was shaken with
chuckling laughter.
"Chimpanzees," said the keeper, are
the only creatures besides man that
laugh. A bear or a tiger wouldn't
laugh II you tickled him all day. Ask
Teddy"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30

Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. Anadarko Produce Co
ANADARKO PRODUCE Co.
Crude oil by the barrel, 5 cts.
a gallon. 241ft
WANTED Buy 100 tons of scrap
iron at Anadarko Foundry at % to
40 cents per 100 lbs. Al wk IF
New Diamond Jewelry at
MitChells.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30

Mr. and Mrs r N West of Rocky
Ford, Colo. who have been visiting
their son, Ed NJ West, and family
here, and other relatives ir Hydro,
left on the Wednesday morning train
for Agra, Okla, and will go from
to several points in Kansas to visit
relatives before returning home.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30

Ell Luitwieler, manager of the
Ice and Laundry company has return
ed from a vacation, visiting friends
in Texas.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30

Mrs X Ben PopeIoy is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs Lizzie
Tabor of Carbondale, Kas., and her
sister, Mrs C A.Fulton and children
Evelyn and Louis of Topeka, Kan II
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30

Father Isadore enjoyed visit from
rather Patrick of Sacred Heart and
Father Huffer of Oklahoma City
Tuesday. The Fathers made the day
merry out at the st Patrick Mission.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30

Mrs w G Hardcaste and Willie
Slack, who have been visiting at the
homes of John Craig and Rollin
Hutchins, left for their new home
in Rogers, Ark, Wednesday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-12-30

j W Leazenby and grandson Mar.
vim Leazenby went to Stecker or
business Wednesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

apples, pears, peaches and prunes
were taken up and planted to grapes
The newspaper man wishing to get
for his readers valuable information
asked:
What do you find the profits Of
a vineyard annually, Mr.. Carson?"
The question Is a leading one,
but as | have promised you the
facts as / know them, will answer
your question. With Tokay, Malaga
and Cornichon varieties | have at
five years old been able to realize
$125 per acre net. As the vines at
tain age, at eight 10 ten years old,
I have realized $3.50 net per acre on
Tohays, and one season l was able
to get 1856 net to- the acre Boohs
were kept, and there is no guess
work III this statement. Why, Yes,
there are thousands Of acres Of
choice grape land in Josephine coun-
ty that are awaiting brawn and
brain to be developed so, there is
no secret in the growing Of the
grape. Any reasonably intelligent
man can plant and care for a vine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

true this favored county should be
the home Of the real aristocracy Of
the state and Mr.. A. II. Carson, the
pioneer commercial grape grower Of
Southern Oregon Is the leader Of the
clan. Josephine county, Mr.. Carson
says, has within its borders the very
finest land adapted % the cultivation
Of the grape and II :s mis- opinion
that with the push and energy that
Is now taking place in the develop
ment Of these cheap lands by plant
ing them TO grapes the county win
in the near future be largely an
arlstocracy Of grape growers. a talk
with this pioneer who has a vine
yard Of 60 acres in this county In
bearing Is worthy Of publication and
we therefore give below what he has
to say.
u came to Josephine county in
1874 from the East Two years
later / located on my present place
known as Redand vineyard ] saw
the wonderful fruits Of all kinds
grown by the pioneers for nome use
and that carly date predicted the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
MAKE GOOD MONEY
STOP AT GRANTS PASS
Opportunities Offered the Man Who
Wants TO Make Profitable
Investment.

There are vast sources Of newly
created wealth in the country around
Grants Pass. This has been done by
the building Of the 50 miles Of irri-
eating dtches These bitches more
than double the producing capacity
OF every acre Of land under them,
consequently doubling the value Of
the land after adding the cost Of
ditch construction.
There are no opportunities in any
county surprising those around the
city mentioned There are large and
small tracts which can be purchased
and divided and put back on the
market In live ten, and twcnty-acre
tracts at double the price for which
they were purchased
This has been, done many times
during the past year. One instance
is whore a young man purchased
120-acre place for $3,50O after a
few months he sold a forty Of It for
$1,000 and a little later he sold an
other at the same price, thus selling
two-thirds Of his land at $4,000,
$500 more than he paid for the
whole place Another party who
purchased a large farm cleaned up
$4,000 over and above the money
put in the deal. We could go on
naming deals of this kind TO the
number of at least fifty where from
$1,000 to $4,000 was made in each
case. There Is no possible way in
which the writer of this or the pub
Usher Of this paper can make even
dollar out of any land deal, 50 it will
be seen that there Is nothing to be
gained by exaggerating the condi-
tions around Grants Pass
To those who are passing through
we would say stop over and see the
opportunities for yourselves; It will
cost you nothing extra and may re-
suit in making good money for you
with small outlay.
We remember once OF reading that
grape growing Is the arlstocracy Of
all horticultural pursuits, If this Is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

arrived in condition, although ten
days on the road in hot express
car without ice.
With increased acreage planted
to these fine grapes we then can or
ganize an association and market
these grapes in New York and other
Eastern markets in car lots at a
profit greater by twenty-five per
cent than | have been getting for the
output Of my vineyard. This extra
twenty-five per cent is my selfish
motive in desiring the expansion of
the vineyards of Josephine county.
My small siXty-acre vineyard is not
enough for me to go East where |
know after five years careful investi-
cation Of the market demands of the
East for these choice Tokays and
other grapes we can SO successfully
grow here my profits will be increas-
ed
"Why novice can take my paper
On How to Start and Manage a
Vineyard, written several years
ago, and have no trouble to grow a
vineyard, Varieties, and how to do
it, are all set out in that paper that
any intelligent man cannot make a
mistake if he follows my advice in
that paper"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
EMPLOYMENT FOR
MEN AND TEAMS

Employment for men and teams
has been furnished by the irrigation
company this spring, At the present
time there are twenty-four teams
in the service. Heavy teams have
been hard to get and more of them
would be employed If they could be
found. The price of men per day is
s. and where men furnish team.
the price Is 81 for man and team.
or So for a man and two teams
There will be work on these bitches
all of this year and part of next. and
perhaps longer The construction
of the irrigating ditch has been a
source of great revenue to con-
siderable number of men. The one
trouble the company has found was
to secure strong, heavy teams and It
was finally forced to purchase sew
eral of these in order to keep the
work going The irrigation company
has the latest improved machinery
for ditch construction and thus Sc
cures the building of a ditch at a
minimum cost
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
Phsby Grants Pass AT Studio
L. b, HALL PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL CLUB

,., r.,,,
s.' e',"' p'''''''''''' u 'o''''"e''laI
,, ,,"'' e'0" '"S ~ 'o'eP"'ne county.
"' r'', 80 'o''''o y" tue 'eu' mus
'''"'' - we 'o' '''e '"'Ie| OF 'Ae
,p'' 7',' ''' p'S"" c'e"IlHs
.' ~, ''"1' ""' 90 '''' ~ my '"ooI
- ,''"' W. 9" "'' P'o"''u 1t TO N"II-
''' ''''' '''"'eu "o""' an acre
w. 9'"'''' '"'" '"' '''''S as ! 'ooIu
',,, 1,",' ",,,"5' ,, VI ''o" my pioneer
"'''' ~" % " ''' .''e '"'' "'.'' 'I'''
",' ''' ''' """ '''' "o"'''I"I
9,"','' ,'"' "'''7"' ".''f "I my
r' ''' W. ''' P''.' 10 S'.
, ~" ''''' '"''' p'""'e"
wv, WV W. ''''' ''',' VI 'T''
', ' " ',''''" '''''''''' wy success
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

large area of timber lands; the sugar
pine, the fir, cedar and other mer-
chantable timber. 1t is estimated
that it has 9,OOO,OOO,OOO feet of
standing timber. Many men and
hundreds of teams are employed in
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23
this business during the season

WANTED-To borrow $25OO on
Business property. Will pay 7
per cent. Address Business -
care of Courier, Grants Pass, Ore
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-04-23

Grants Pass is the center of a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13

Taft dominates Him Over Protests
of Organized Labor-Nominee
Is Democrat.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-The NOM
iLation OF Judge Horace J. Lurton'
circuit judge OF the sixth judicial dis
trict Of Tennessee To be associate
justice OF the supreme court Of the
United states to succeed Justice
PCckham. deceased was today decid-
ed upon by President Taft. Judge
Lurton's name was sent 10 the senate
this afternoon.
Judge inrtOn's appointment was
made over the protests of organized
labor. represented by President Com
pers and officials OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor, who charged Lurton
with having pro-corporation leanings.
IL was he who declared the employers
liability act unconstitutional.
Judge Lurten was born in Ken
lucky in 1874 and Is a Democrat. lie
served on the federal bench in Cincin-
natl with Judge (now PRESIDENT Taft.
The sixth judicial circuit embraces
the states Of Ohio. Kentucky. Tonnes
see and Michigan. II is known that
President Taft has recently been in
consultation with the senate judiciary
committee and the general prediction
today is that the nomination OF Judge
Lurton Will be confirmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
Col. Kerens May Wear Knee Breaches As
United States Ambassador to Austria

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. 13.-When
Col. Richard C. Kerens. ambassador
To the Austrian court of Emperor
Francis Joseph, wearing a brand-new
silk dress suit and knee breeches,
walks up TO the throne and says:
"Howdy, king someone in the back
row will probably remark: There's
nothing too good for Col. Dick"
Kerens has been hearing these
words all his political life. Way back
in the old red brush country days OF
Missoura-that's the way Kerens pro-
nounces it-they gave him bunch OF
profitable star mail routes. Now he's
the richest man In the state.
Kerens fattened his fortune of coal
mines. railroads. California harbor de-
velopment and other things. His only
dissipation was politics. For instance,
he gave about $4,000 to the Taft cam
paign.
There's nothing too good for you.
Col. Dick" they said after he. tore
out the check.
That is. all OF them said II but Chas.
Naeel. now secretary of commerce and
labor. He said other things. They
haven't been printed.
So when President Taft sends in
Col. Dicks appointment. it means that
he has grappled with lively row in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
PHOTO AIDS HUSBAND IN
FIGHT AGAINST ALIM0NY
L. n. Robertson Shows View Of Home
He Has Turned Over 10 Wife;
Enough, Court Rules.

Photographs OF the beautiful inter
Tor Of the home Of Lyndon II. Robert
son, on Cdnton-aye.. were introduced
by him in Judge Murfin's court Mon
day morning TO show why he should
not be compelled to pay alimony to
his wife. Anna G. Robertson. who is
suing for divorce
That he had turned over Everything
he had in the world to his wife. except
his clothes, was a statement made by
the husband and he introduced a let
ter written By her, in which she told
Of her success at keeping roomers
She was in receipt of an income of
SSi per month, the letter stated.
The photos show home beautifully
furnished. with grand piano. rich car
pets. handsome ornaments. telephone
and every accessory found IN a mod
ern home of the better sort The home
is being bought on contract. It was
stated, and the husband is keeping up
the payments. while the property is
In his wife's name.
So effective were the photos that
Judge Muffin decided the woman was
In need of no assistance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
WARRANTS OUT FOR
FIVE PHYSICIANS
Charged With Various Infractions of
Medical Law-One Accused of
Prescribing Cocaine.

AS the fruits OF an investigation
which DR.. Beverly d. Harrison. sec.
rotary Of the state medical board, has
been quietly conducting in Detroit for
some time past, Justice Stein, Monday
morning, issued warrants for five local
physicians for alleged violations of
the state laws Of 1899. DR.. Harrison
is the complainant in each instance.
and the defendants are Drs. Theophile
I.afferty. No. 46 Howard-st: Sarah f..
Dupaul, No. II Sproat-st.; Levi White
Hunt, No. 61 Fort-st. west; Charles j.
Rickling. No. Reissman-ave. and
Theodore Trombley, No. 230 Hnbbard-
ave. 1,
DR. Lafferty is charged with supply.
ing one dram of cocaine to Bruce
Wheeler, aged Is, of No. 100 Adams
ave. west, not because Of any condi
'tion requiring such a prescription DR.
Lafferty admits giving the young man
a prescription for cocaine, but insists
that he did SO because he found
Wheeler's heart in bad shape. DR..
Harrison charges that it was purely
a money transaction and that the Ie-
PENDANT parted with the tabooed drug
purely and simply for the money there
was in it.
Or. Lafferty came to court volun-
tarily within a few minutes after the
warrant was issued and entered plea
Of not guilty. His examination was
set for Dec 81 and he was permitted
to enjoy his liberty In the meantime
on his personal recognizance in the
sum of $500 While awaiting ar
raignment, DR.. Lafferty entertained
the clerks in the Office OF the police
court by reciting poetry and convers-
ing with friends over the telephone
about the possibility OF his eating his
Christmas dinner in jail.
Bruce Wheeler, ii Is said. has a
brother who is addicted TO the use OF
cocaine and his mother. Mrs. Jennie
Wheeler, suspecting that Or. Lafferty
was the source OF supply, sent Bruce
to the doctors Office to confirm her
-suspfefons.- Wheeler AaRaed-the- doe
tor 90 cents and was given prescrlp-
ton for the drug.
Dr. Hunt is charged with unprofes-
sinnal conduct in that he inserted an
advertisement in the Detroit Journal
relating to the treatment of certain dis
eases. I'm violation of the state law
The other defendants are charged sim
ply with practicing without having
first conformed to the law in all its
requirements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-13
PAT" SHEEDY, FAMOUS
GAMBLER, DEAD IN NEW YORK
Was Also Noted Among Art Collec-
tors-He Assisted in Recovering
Gainsborough Painting.

NEW YORK, Dec. fitzpatrick Fran
els Sheedy. gambler and art collector,
is dead. For years Pat Sheedy had
been famous not only among the
sporting fraternity, but among art
collectors, where his fame was due
principally to his part in recovering
tho stolen portrait of the Duchess of
Devonshire. painted by Gainsborough.
The theft in 1876 created a sensation
hardly less pronounced than Sheedy's
recovery of the immensely valuable
canvas eight years ago.
Sheedy was gambler who played
the big games throughout the world.
Al one time he was considered the
greatest faro player in America and
was finally barred from all faro banks.
Later he opened and conducted tho
amous Gbesireh palace in Cairo.
where he became known as "Sheedy
Pasha"