davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19
No ElEcTloN AT goaAknK

Foraker 0kla. APRIL rs NofakeF
Will be The only town or eIfg ln 3kla.
homn moi 40 haea an elettlon Hexl
Tuesday None can - held hefe be-
causo the names Of candidates tqf
town Offices were not certified g inc
county election hoafd at Pawauska
within NE preseflhoa time 7he nFes
ont i~ncafnhenls VIII hols iof two
years more.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19

G~enggiana. huunless og Dudley has
.wdIEen 4 COOK book. and she thinks
|lhaf nlauanes might Be ADDED q
hnme cooking ~ varying the mehnua
Mosl anreflles fire uf the Same was
nf eHoAina eeg for mstnnee, aad she
klfaa nnmefnuh recipes thAa mfeht ne
~ falae aoF the SAKE s. clahse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19

i|enf With f{la6nf sufIflsp. yes
replied ihf end man. "pto means Iui
Ter ne trusts. Con IS what the cuu
sumef e6lI.
The White HenSo saw now elf2ally
lam0uA NaH mnia tht subicri a une
81 The best stunts 81 ne evening A..
tended 0y a dairy maid. q splendid
lmlfsll0n Of lhe bo4i.it was I'D talo'
the room. which Instantly cEased the
President 81 inquire what's
thin p ~ eas promptly informed thar
while there had been d lpt sol loose
TIVE hnlpt ssum being tbnapl
mai emblpm Ok TIE prcasnf Adminls'
..llallun AID chat tie TeaNy Bear wes
one IT my pollnltS that hal been
Inherited lhes 81 n~cnaepse
Cow Taft'h Emblem.
The emblem Of this edmlniat7a
llon said the animals Keeper ~
|tht COW and lhis issit
Il was discovered tho milk pan
vas minus and " lha tlaee was found
numerous articles. among which was
bottle tagged sikh q lestimpAial
from senator Alallcta as fcliogas
MedIclnt te Remove rFaypQ,
"We used this medicine on she iaf.
I'M bin emo fCmuYe at Payne ifem
he malaa'iy
The phil vas being euipiled % ~
contents whom N rushed q memhef
who imprrsonatcd Castro md who 90
manded 4 place 81 refuge
eThee IS nh(hiuE we can 20 fof
ymh. MF Caslf0 You INSIST ko was
lihc nswcr g Ale appeal, nut 'ue *
cited president persisted and foilpW'
Iihg h lengthy conference Y was w
eidcd II let him Take care q ths
cav.
a hnrlrseuo 90 ruucle Toms cab
In, made il g close rlYtl Of some q
Ne other funny Atunla ELISE WA ~
rlote6 as Feeling across ine roe
lne iN her arms two children mAk'
mum ana MINIMUM WFHFpea WV NV
tariff Bill and pnseued by tAe nov g
the Rfay wolves at me Atnate
Policies 10 Cold esofnee
A minlitH'e wire basket Wnle'
aerved as the FtppRfess'oAHl Nast
bnskef Was the souvenir o. ine el.
nef, and iniu e were dropped ~ AZ
ilerYuls vofl0u3 things Wnlen Wer
supposed % fenresent papers uht af
likely 70 AnQ tpelf way we sHfn
~feceplaclV a cold storage reeelp
Iof e local company hnd ms write
ION III: Received from FRANK X
Hitchcock eighteen crates ana ny
barrels cuntalum& poiele'
+, storage prepaid inr eight Years gro.
Z datc. value asked and lndienan'i
fefused. Mnrk slightly uamake'
,1Storc b ruon: Basement Of celia
n \ W HuhislhDiN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19

During The apfInE every uise woald
Sc benefited bf linking Foiey's Kid.
uey Remedy It Furnishes 8 needed
comic ~ the Kidneys aiteg iho ezira
strain 81 winter. ana q purihes ne
blood hy stimulating The Kidneys eng
causing them Is eleminate the lnpufi'
lias from ii Foley'a Kidney Remedy
Imnarts neW life and YlEor Pleasant
10 take. fof sails Dy 6. =. Renifa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19

la. 81 4. Frllts Qneonta, +. ~
writess MY little 9IFl was greatly
benefited BY taking FnieF's 0rflf
LMxaslye and / thihk * i the heel
remedy inr constipation and liver
trouble. Foleg's 0Flnp ~lasnllen la
best lpr Women and children, as II X
mild. pleasant and effective. ard e
splendid spring mediclae, g. 4
uleansbs tile system and eieafa the
complexion. For sale ~ G e Reniro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-19
wlLl MoyE aRANIra FAcToRy

Special tu paily Leader
hi feno. Okla AprIl is--B Pride
of tie Apache Granite %enfnpanx W
lhe city tnday end has convicted ~
laneefncnls with The Commercial elup
to bring he iaetufy thiA eits Rif
IN RENO factory Win be eaulnped witl
the latest Improved machinery 20 be
Installed - s cost 1T from S2btlQp "
$50. 900. aaa VII require especially
tfelaed men 20 operate ~
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
NEW YORK PRICES. OF THE WEEK

The weeks
and low al o
The Washington times., 1909-11-28

cial interests. 1t will be a or, t ses-
sion for the manufacture of campaign
powder and the trusts and their pro-
motors and managers are fruitful ma
use at the Congressional campaign
meetings. Any attempt 10 amend the
Sherman law will be met with a perfect
bIoadside Of fire from the ins1rgent
Democratic ranks.
Decisions That Scared Only.
Decisions that looked fun of dynamite
in the past have developed into harmless
nothingness or have actually been bene-
fetal. The Northern Securities case
hurt nothing: 1t was. in a way. bene-
fetal The 100000 fine proved TO be
Of no more Importance than z. S0-cent
fine-the commodity clause decision,
proved 10 be a legalization Of holding
company methods. Perhaps-but why
speculate on what a court will do:
The Brighter Side.
There is yet a brighter side to the pic
-Ure with it's gloomy shadings. The bus
mess of the country is at high level Of
prosperity, in every industry, in every
direction of Industrial effort and the
selling end Of business is all that could
be desired. Clearings ere increasing,
IdIuieIS are prosperous DeS Ollu lHelt
dreams of a few years ago. and the
South, despite the reduced cotton crop,
is wealthy because recompense is found
in the high prices prevalent.
The story of the product of tne field
Is one of the TnarYels of the day. over
eight and one-haif billions Of new
wealth produced from the soil 'Inves-
tors in rails should look at this story
and hold on to their good stocks, stocks
that are paid for and locked away.
Holders OF Industrial shares should not
sacrifice them-the resOUrcefulness of
American capital. the cleverness of
American legal minds, the power OF
wealth-will find a way to meet the
latest dificulty-they always have.
And in the meantime the powers that
be will have TO check the rushes of the
bears by quick recoveries that will not
allow them much profits. Money Is
gradually working easier January is
not far off and the returning flow OF
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET
Taking Up of Traction Bond
Issue Causes Liquidation
Elsewhere.

The local security market has been
gradually narrowing and last week the
total sales We're but 69@ shares of stock
distributed through fourteen issues,
showing the limited trading in every
thing. In then bond section warrants
continue 10 furnish The bulk Of the BUSH
ness, other sales totaling but little
more than Sll. 600 face value.
The next two days will witness the
passing Of Capital Traction walran ts
from the board, and IL is hoped that
the result viii be a revival of interest
in other securities. II may be that the
revival viii be postponed until after
the advent OF 1910. Interest and divi-
denI money should be largely reinvest-
ed at that time. and the market assume
a normal cOnCi ION.
The Stdnddr,l Ou decision may have
some effect in preventing investors from
taking hold OF local stocks, but there
are.no Stanford Oil propositions on the
local list, th"resOTe, there is nothing TO
fear in the purchase Of these good divt-
dend payers.
save IT. the case Of Washington Gas
which mas shown real strength, ad-
waning from 6612 10 Il with reaction
TO 20 SO a small gain in Mergenthaler,
and little better prices on some bank
shares.
Warrants have declined steadily. and
trading has become largely of the fag-
end order. From AZ the price broke
the Consolidated, and the straight IS
have been easier Railway As closed at
81 a slight recession. The taking up Of
the rights in the issue Of the new TraC-
ton bonds, has naturally been accom-
panied by the liquidation of other is
sues TO furnish the necessary cash. This
is probably the reason for the sale OF
other bonds and some stocks. and II
also accounts for the smallness in the
volume Of trading. The market is not
big enough, as yet, to absorb a mOder-
ately large bond issue, the more so when
sold at a premium Of $3.50 TO $50 a bond
After this high grade issue is digested,
placed with investors. activity Will like
" be resumed
The Washington times., 1909-11-28

investment money is always a feature Of
the first half of that month. Crop
money is coming back, the situation
abroad is more favorable, and she mar
ket is not without hope. 1t has been
demonstrated two or three times in
the last few days that IL comes back
quickly-that il is a trading market, all
speculative, and that The public. fortu-
nately, Is out to such an extent that a
stampede is not probable.
Cautionary signals are still flying.
wisdom dictates 1t, but caution must be
exercised on the bear side az vel as on
the bull.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
ACCEPT CHALLENGE.

The National Rife Association has ac-
cepted the challenge Of the Miniature
Rife Clut Of Great Britain to shoot q
match on Indoor gallery ranges some
time In March or April Of next year.
The conditions OF the match are that
there shall be fifty men on each side.
twenty-five yard range.
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
GREENE CANANEA is
BEST COPPER STOCK

Greene Cananca has held up better
than the average Of the copper stocks.
and is still a favorite speculation 1t
IS assorted that tie stock of the cor
poration was going into the copper
merger on a basis Of 20 share, and
not 10 as generally understood. II =
possible that the merger may yet be
carried to a conclusion, even on a lessen
cd scale The reports Of production in
dictate more merit to Greene Cananea
than usually accorded to IL in gossip
on the Street
The Washington times., 1909-11-28
ESCAPED CASHIER CAUGHT

CAMDEN, n. J.. Nov. 2S.-After
Daniel r. Matley. former cashier Of
the Lake City, S. c., Trust Company.
was arrested near here while working
as laborer for negro farmer, on
a charge OF embezzlement in his for
mer position in the bank, he said to-
day:
Il am glad have been caught"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
The Wistaria

The Wistaria.
In China wistaria leaves are eaten
ana Also used In place OF tea. The
flowers are also eaten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
THE POOR
Wife of the Lord Mayor of Lon
don Is Doing Charita-
BILE Work.
CALLED LADY BOUNTIFUL

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Lady knill, wife
of the Lord Mayor of London, alarmed
by the reports of increasing poverty,
has taken the lead in mapping out re-
lief work. 1t became known today
that for some time she has been maxi
ing pi'grimages in the East End dis
guised as a poor woman. AS result
many are enjoying Xmas dinners who
otherwise would have gone hungry.
Already known as lady bountiful
in South London to hundreds of fami-
lies, she has now turned her attention
to scientific relief work. She has laid
her program for the alienation of con-
ditions along the embankment before
committee of prominent men, headed
by John Burns. of the cabinet.
"As Lady Mayoress. l am going to
make this work part of the admins
tration of the city if possible" she said
today. My first work at the Mansion
House is for the poor. l hope to 90
great good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
10y La Voya9euse.)

Paris. Dec. 25.-Is the feminine worm
about to turn at last? Can it be pos
sible that woman has decided that
there are other dressmakers and milli-
ners in the world than those of France?
1t seems incredible that American
women, of all others, should even hint
that they will no longer submit to the
dictates of Paris fashion, but such is
the case.
A number of them, residents of New
York, Chicago, New Orleans, Denver
and elsewhere, while at a farewell tea
at the Hotel Ritz, previous to sailing
with families for home for the Christ
mas holidays. discussed the subject Of
the yoke which French fashion has
placed on their necks.
Why" they asked, should pro-
gressive, liberty loving Americans look
to Paris, a city in France, to be told
what to wear and how to wear it :? Why
not declare our independence by Sc
lecting some representative American
city, to create and set the styles for
what is tasteful, right and proper for
American women to wear!
Surely there must be inventive ge-
NOUS, good taste and commercial abil-
ity in our own land to accomplish this.
The fad for the French fashions flor it
is nothing else) is not only expensive,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
Business Review of The
Past Week BY Henry Clews

al commodities which are unjustifiablv
high. but weighing the situation from
the large point of view there is little
reason to anticipate any important re-
cessions in the price level for some
time to come. On the contrary the
indications point to a continuance of
the upward trend, and in all probabili-
ty the coming year will be one of large
business and even higher prices with
OF course the usual temporary reac-
1t is not unreasonable. however, to
look for lower prices for food products,
inasmuch as the relatively short crops
OF last year and their high prices
would stimulate efforts for a big pro-
erage crop weather in 1910. it is rea-
sonable to expect that the prices of
food products next year will be mate
rally lower than they have been in
the past, thus affording relief against
the frequent complaints about the high
cost of living. Flour has already de-
clined from the high. prices of last
summer, and before long it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the price of meat
Will uTOp iIOIu us present u1Sn ieNei
as a result of increased production.
The monetary situation is reasonably
assuring. Some slight furry may be
looked for in the last week of the year
owing to preparations for January dis
bursements. but this Is not a serious
matter, and after the middle of Janu.
airy when crop funds should begin TO
return from the interior we may look
for still easier conditions. The peri
cd of cheap money, however, has pass
ed owing to the activity of trade and
to high prices which absorb money
freely. 1t is useless to expect low
rates for some time to come, and the
West may not return funds as freely
as usual, keeping them at home for it's
own use. Bank reserves are still low
and the tendency for undue expansion
of credit is something that will require
watching
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
Paris DreSSmQkerS are in Fear
That the Rich American Women Will Decide That French
Capital Is Not Entire World of Fashion.

but most injurious to generations yet
unborn.
IF the women of the United States
would only look at this subject in a
sensible and matter-of-fact way. they
would emancipate themselves from
more trials than the dictates of French
fashions"
OF course, this was all very brave
talk. and sounded" of the American
independence; but what did it amour.
to. as decided action by American wo-
men. in the direction suggestion, is
concerned?
Nothing whatever: as was proved
when each of the women was asked in
turn if she would agree not to buy a
dollars worth of wearing apparel when
she came to Paris in the future. but to
patronize solely dressmakers and mil
liners at home.
They all either lodged the question
or came out point blank and observed
!. that "of course the time is not quite
ripe for such a demonstration of indie
pendence.'
And there you are. The result is
what might have been expected: for
when you seek to deprive the average
American woman visiting Paris Of the
opportunity to buy clothes for person.
al adornment you are taking from her
the chief oy and main purpose of COM
J. ing to the French capital. Ask any
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
It Is Thought That the West
colt Will Soon Be Under Pro-
prietorship of One of Form
er Managers.
A FINAL AGREEMENT
is NOT YET REACHED
Trustees of J. M. Westcott Es-
tate Refuse to Confirm Re-
port, Which Has a Very Re-
liable Source.

Announcement of one of the largest
real estate deals eve" made in this city,
Is expected soon, as 1t is understood
that Fred Van Norman of Evansville,
formerly proprietor of the Westcott
hotel. and now owner of some of the
again take over the Westcott hotel,
and place his son, Harold Van Nor
man. who is also we'll known here, in
charge
Owing to difference in the purchase
price. the deal, which has been in con-
sideratiOn for several weeks, has not
been completed. 1t is said that Mi
Van Norman has offered $4,000 for
the property, but that this figure Is
not regarded as sufficient by the trus.
tees OF the J. NJ. Westcott estate
Refuse to Confirm 1t.
All knowledge of such a deal is de.
MED by those in a position to know
except Omar Holiingsworth, and it was
impossible to find him last evening
Those asked about the matter last
evening, admitted that it had been ull-
der consideration, but said it had been
called off because Of the failure of Mr.
Van Norman and the trustees of the
Westcott estate to agree on the pur-
chase price.
However. from another source. and
one which is regarded as reliable. the
deal has not been dropped by any
means, but is only hanging fire That
the hotel is for sale is known positive
ly, as one of the, heirs of the late Mr..
Westcott stated recently that the prop.
erty was on the market providing the
trustees price was met.
Mr. Van Norman it is said, is par
ticularly anxious to acquire control OF
the hotel. The hotel is regarded as
one OF the best money making propo-
sitions in the state, and when Mr.. Van
Norman himself. had charge. it is said
that he made small sized fortune out
of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
4 NOVEL EQUIPMENT
(American News Service)

New York. Dec. 2J.-The lofty tower
of the First Reform ed church at Sew
enth avenue and Carroll street, Brook
Ign. is soon to be equipped with tour
strong searchlights pointed north,
east, south and west.
The lights will be flashed just pre-
vious to and during evening services
and the ringing of the chimes will, be
discontinued. The lights will be 300
feet above the ground and will be WIS.,
ible from the Narrows.
A rich member Of the congregation
is having the searchlights installed at
his own expense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
IN SAN1O DOMINGO
Conditions Are Reported to Be
In a Very Unsettled
State Now.
PRESIDENT is UNPOPULAR
(American News Service)

american News Service)
San Juan, P. R., Dec. 25.-Passengers
arriving here from Santo Domingo, re-
port that political conditions are crit.
ical there President Caceres is be-
ing attacked by many factions The
revolutionists say they expect to cap
ture Puerto Plata shortly.
Several engagements have been
fought in which many on both sides
were killed or wounded. 1t is stated
that Caceres' downfall is assured.
Ex-Presidents Jiminez and Morales
are reported to be the heads of the
revolution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
American woman who has been to Par
is for pleasure, il this is not true!

The latest suggested remedy for lu-
natics which comes to Paris from
London. must surely have been born
of a lunatic's brain. II is nothing
less than the use of colored lights for
the treatment Of diseases. Blue Is pre-
scribed for those Of disordered minds:
red for persons who are depressed. an
aemic, languid and debilitated: golden
yellow is supposed to give tone to the
brain: green is restful. while violet. it
is declared. claims moral trouble and
nervous tension.
Lunatics. 1t is asserted. should BE-
confined in blue-lighted rooms. when
their excitement rapidly decreases.
The color best suited to the case OF
the individual who Is responsible for
this suggested remedy is not given. but
probably blue would be most In har-
mony with his mental condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
MUST HONOR SONG
tAmerican News Service)

tAmeflcan News SerVice)
Washington. Dec. 25.-Officers and
enlisted men are required to stand at
attention" when the ''Star-spangled
Banner" is played. hereafter, accord
ing to circular issued by the war
department. When the air is played
by band on a formal occasion other
than retreat and when the flag is low
cred at retreat and aboard transport
when the flag is hoisted at Guard
mounting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
A BALLOON IS LOST
(American News Service)

Berlin, Dec. 25.-The balloon Hide
brand and four aeronauts which it
carried when it left here on the even
ing Of Dec. 81, are believed to have
blown into the North Sea.
Hope for the aeronauts' escape was
practically abandoned today with all
efforts to get trace of the balloon
were reported to have failed. Govern
ment officials were asked to aid in
the search, and they did so. but they
too. failed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26

Caught.
she-Did you hear they were going
to tax bachelors?
He-Yes, but they'll never get It out
o. me.
Shelf II nice Of you to put II that
way, bat I must speak to mother 6rst
London NAH.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-26
RICHMOND PEOPLE
GREATLY ENJOYED
WHITE CHRISTMAS
Continued From Page One.)

as old as the world. The little chill
dren who awoke Christmas morning
to find empty stockings dangling in
front of empty fire places: the heart
sick mothers who tried to ease the
childish heartaches by wiping away
the tears and smothering the puckered
little mouths with kisses and bravely
telling, the little tots that perhaps San
Ia Claus was too busy to visit them this
year, were few in Richmond yeste,-
day. Not many children were disap-
pointed, but instead. the hearts of
hundreds were frightened and the
homes Of the poor cheered for many d
day by the memory of a truly glad
Christmas.
Slei9hing Was Good.
Sleighing is excellent today. The
weather man evidently does not believe
in doing things by halves. for he per
mittea the snow to fall through the day
yesterday. until last night about eight
inches were registered. The merry
jingle of sleigh bells has a peculiar
fascination at Christmas time and is
like music to the ear on that day
Services were held in almost all of
the churches yesterday. but owing to
the difficulty in walking. were not
very largely attended. Hundreds of
local people flocked to the larger cit
les yesterday. where more varied 70: ms
Of amusements were offered. while
hundreds of others arrived here to
spend the day visiting friends or to
gather around tho home table in a
large family reunion. The trains We're
all late and the interurbans were badly
off schedule all day. but every one was
too filled with the Christmas spirit &c
mind such trifles, and practically all
will agree that this Christmas has
been the happiest Richmond has ever
known.