davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-10
w AN s:
CLASSIFIED
MistELt.AilEoU8


LET Us TELL TOU-How to make
canvass gloves SO You can have
business OF your own. Address,
cousens Mfg. Co. Newport, Me,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-10

FOR SALE-Notoriai seals and rub
ber stamps at Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-10
POSTCARDS FREE

Love series, Greetings, Birthday,
Life Models, etc. Cat Also Free
Send 1c return postage and packing.
n. L. Munroe's, 2G-3G Vandewater SM
New York. "
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

used both night and day, eleven in the day and five at night"
 The total number of days upon which sprinkling was done in eight months of 1907. figuring a day for each man employed was 12441k days; for the entire year of 1908 was 2525 F i: whole year of 1909 was 24S3h; for nine months of 1910 was 2644h.
 From the above" continues the re- port, 'it can be seen that during the nine months so far passed in 1910. the amount of sprinkling has been greater than for either of the entire years of 1908 or 1909. Besides this we have been sprinkling the streets with a hose most of the time since the first week of June. The reason for cutting up of the streets from Second street to Third avenue on Jefferson. Adams and Washington street, and also upon Central avenue, Is caused in a large measure by the use of the hose for sprinkling in this part of town"
 The report of Marshal Moore indi- cates that notwithstanding the com paratively small police force at his command he has been able to make a very creditable showing Summar- ized, his report is as follows:
 Arrests for violation of city ordi-
 nances .4l9 Days prisoners worked. ..3 .3S9 Arrests for violation of speed or
 ulnance .......... ............ l9 Prisoners transferred to county
 jail, petty and felony. ..... 30 Sick patients taken to county hos
 pltal ........ ............. D Insane patients returned to ter
 ritorial asylum .... 5 Prisoners released to U. S. in
 spector, c. T. Connell. ...... 3 Arrests by city police department 40 Dogs received and killed by city Bicycles found and returned to
 owners ..-...- ............... ZO Amount of balls and fines as per
 receipts of city record. .. $1, ,545 Collected of booths at circus
 grounds as per receipt of city
 recorder ...-.............S2 S2S Pound fees per receipt of city re-
 corder .......- ................ SS Iotal ........ .-...............Sl ,5fb
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
DEPARTMENT REPORTS
 ARE SATISFACTORY
STREET COMMIS cHRISTY AND MARSHAL MOORE
 PRESENT FIGURES.
Chain Gang Earned Over $500 in the
 Past Three Months.

Reports presented to the council by the city marshal and the street commissioner, for the quarter ending September 30. are particularly inter of work performed by the paid la borers as well as the work performed for the city during those three months by the chain gang. According to figures submitted by Street Com missioner Christy the number of days work performed by the chain gang in three months was 3S9. Figuring the work at the same ratio as is paid street laborers, the chain gang earned for the city s6S0.75. The cost of feed ing an extra meal each day to each member of the chain gang and the salary of the foreman or guard amounted to S162.35. leaving a net profit to the city from this source of S51S.40
 It has long been a popular fallacy that the chain gang was maintained more as a penal institution than as a benefit to the city. But these fig ures certainly show that whatever may be the status of the penalizing feature, the chain gang is certainly a money maker for the city. In ad- dition it gives the opportunity to prisoners to get out in the open air and engage themselves in some occu- patton that causes the time to pass more quickly. Commissioner Christy and his assistant. Frank Folwer claim they get more work each day out of a given number of men on the chain gang than from their paid laborers. The men are given an extra meal each day in consideration of their working upon the streets.
 At minimum expense the city Is enabled by means of the chain gang to keep the irrigation ditches well free from weeds and grass and in various parts of the city the gang is employed upon the work of repair ing the streets. Most of the work about the lawn of the city hall plaza is done by members of the chain gang, or trusties who are counted in with the chain gang proper.
 In his report relative to the street 
 "We have the streets of the West Capitol and Capitol additions pretty well cleaned up. having put in a good deal of work, as well as the main part of town. As theaweather is get ting cooler and the men can work better in cooler weather, we will keep the force right up to the stand ard and keep them cleaning the weeds off the ditches and streets and ought soon to have the whole city In bet ter condition. and comparatively free from weeds
 "The sprinkling record for Septem- Der was broken this year and was only small amount below the record for June of the same year. which was much the largest of all prior months for sprinkling. All the sprinklers were kept busy. some of them being
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

importance will gather in another part of the city At o'clock this afternoon, the first meeting in the in
 terest of church federation to be held in Arizona, will be convened at the Central Methodist church. While the majority of those in attendance will come from Phoenix and vicinity, a
 number of delegates from other parts of the territory will also be present. Among the latter are: Rev. F. T. Walker of the Douglas Baptist church. Rev. L. w. Wheatley of the Tucson NJ E. church, Rev. F. D. Haley. the new s. $. missionary for the NJ. F. church, Rev F. C. Decker of the Globe NJ E. church, Rev. George To-
 gie of the Douglas Presbyterian
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
THIS HOME MADE COUCH SYRUP WILL SURPRISE YOU. Stops Even Whooping Cough Quickly. A Family Supply
 at Small Cost.

Here is a home made remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly and will usually cure the most stubborn case in "A hours. This recipe makes a pint-enough for a whole family. You couldn't buy as' much or as good ready made cough syrup for $2.50.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with F pint of warm water, and stir two minutes. Put 2A ounces of Pinex (fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste children like 1t. Braces up the appe- tite and is slightly Laxative, which helps end cough.
 You probably know the medical value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis, and other throat troubles, sore lungs, etc. There is nothing bet ter. Pinex is the most valuable con centrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in glIiaicol and all the natural healing pine clements Other preparations will not work in this formula.
 The prompt results from this ineX- pensive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the United States and Canada. which explains why the plan has been initiated often, but never successfully.
 A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded. goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get 1t for you. If not, send to The PineX Co, F't. Wayne, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
.APATHET|C MARKET
 CLOSED WITH GAINS
Bankers Still Repressins Speculation
 Crop Reports Pleasing.

New York, Oct. 10.-An apathetic market today was inflicated by con sideration of the banking position and the money outlook. The Saturday bank statement was regarded as enforcing the necessity of great caution in the extension of speculative credits. Prices rose in response to the steel report. A decrease of 379,022 tons in the amount of thrilled orders for September was favorably interpreted in the light of the August decrease of 433,S03 tons.
 The wheat crop estimate has been swelled to within less than 100000 bushels of the 700,000,000 stage. So bountiful a harvest makes an addition to the wealth of the country, calculat- ed to make up for vast deficiencies. Prices close with net gains under the influence of the crop report.
 Bonds were steady; sales, s1,657,00 United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11

church, and the pastors from Tempe and Mesa.
 It is a matter of regret that at the last moment word is received that Rev. Hugh B. MacCauley, D. D., of Trenton, N. J., can not be with the meeting owing to the unforeseen oc- currences. Dr. Thomas of Denver is also prevented from attendance by illness in his family, but the work of the meeting will go on in spite of the absence of these distinguished men.
 The evening meeting will be held as announced, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Central church, and in lieu of the ad- dress by Dr. MacCauley, three or four short addresses will be given by some of the Arizona visitors.
 Church federation is in the air these days It is the livest topic be- fore the church in the homeland to- day. The great swing of the evan gelical churches is toward a closer unity and a more harmonious fellow ship. The day of division is gone forever, and the church is closing up the gaps which have heretofore ex- isted in it's ranks, and presenting solid front to the forces of sin and worldliness. It is earnestly desired that every man and woman who is interested in the triumph of the church in Arizona, and who can be present at the service, shall be in at tendance at this evenings session. A cordial invitation is also given to all who can attend, to be present at the afternoon meeting. where the first steps will be taken for a formal fed eration of the church interests of the territory
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
METALS.

New York, Oct. 10.-Standard copper, quiet; September, october and Novem- Der, $12.20@12.40; December, $12.20@ 1245. Dondon, dull; spot, e 56 2s Sd; futures, 9 57 Arrivals, S5 tons; ex- ports, 1902 tons this month. Lake cop per, s12.25@1300; electrolytic, s12.62k @1275; casting. $12.371z @12621k
 Tin was unsettled; spot, s35.OO bid; october, s36.5o@37.0O; November $35.25@ 36.00; January. $34.90@35.25. London, strong; spot, ( 146 5s: futures, e eI50 H
 Lead was quiet, with spot quoted at $440@4.50 for New Yor;s delivery. and at s4221h G4.27h for East St Louis. London. steady, ( 12 los 9d. . Speiter, quiet at s5.5O@5.s0 for New York delivery. and at s5.37k @5.42h for East St. Louis delivery. London e23 ITS Cd.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
MEETING Of CHURCH
 FEDERATION TODAY
Important Convention This Afternoon in the Central Methodist Church.

While the constitutional convention is gathered in the Capitol building to- day laying the foundation of the new commonwealth, a meeting of less prominence but of almost as great
Arizona republican., 1910-10-11
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated, 66%; Smelling, 69& i; Atchison, 1O1h: st. Paul, l23. New York. 114A; Pennsylvania. 130h i; Reading, 147A; Southern Pacific, 115%; Union Pacific, 16Sh; Steel, 7O%; Steel pfd, 11S2s. Silver. 5S5sc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
Women at the State Fair.

The Missouri State Fair at Sc
dalia, October II, will interest
the women of Missouri more this
year than ever before. The
State Fair Board very wisely
recognized the fact that much
success of the Fair depended up
on the women of the state and at
an expense of $4,000 they have
erected a handsome building for
the exclusive use of Missouri
women. It is a building where
the women can find comfortable
rockers, newspapers and maya
zines and it is a splendid place
to rest when they became tired
of looking at the exhibits
throughout the grounds.
Cooking demonstrations vii
be carried on daily in this new
building by Miss Louise Stanley,
Professor Of Home Economics,
State University, in charge, as
sisted by a large number of
teachers and demonstrators.
There is no excuse this year for
the women of the state not at
tending the big State Fair at Sc
dalia. Everything viii be don
to make their visit enjoyable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
PROTECTING THE POLICE.

When the newspapers and the po-
lice boards commend the pension sys-
TEN to the voters Of the state, It is
time for the citizens to take notice.
Both the newspapers and the boards
are anxious to increase the efficiency
Of the e In each instance they are
disinterested, in the sense that adop-
ton Of the system could not affect
the newspaper or the board. but they
are interested because they want the
department brought up to its maxi
mum strength.
Eastern cities have tried the pen
sion plan and they have found 1t ben
eicial. The three cities Of Missouri
are just as eager to improve condi.
tions as the more fortunate towns OF
the east. In the first amendment, to
be submitted In November, the Mis-
souri, towns think they are only ash
ing for what is right and humanitari-
an. Every Missourian who believes
in rewarding soldiers wounded on the
battlefield should support the plan to
keep from going TO the poor house
those men who guard the cities Just
as the soldier fights for the nation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
THE GOLDEN RULE AND POLICE.

Both former Gov. Folk aud Gov.
Hadley have Endorsed the constitutions
al amendment TO be submitted IN No
yember giving the three cities power
to establish a pension system for the
disabled police. as the former and
present chief executives OF the state,
both know what the pension means
toward improving conditions.
Every person who believes In the
golden rule can not resist the plea Of
the police officer and public-spirited
men to vote for the amendment It's
adoption merely provides for ~ vel
fare Of the officer VIII ricl az a
result Of exposure e-..e p.otycnug
the public.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

Way down east in New lamp
shire, standpat candidates Cor
Congress are declaring against
Cannon for speaker in a frenzisd
effort to save their bacon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
CAUGHT FLIES BY THE TON
An Ancient Mexican Industry
Ruined by Modern Improve
mentg

~-~ 1A-AAAAL L-AAoAJ
Ruined by Modern Improve
ments.
Mexico City, Aug. 23.-Wben
the Governor of Mexico decided
to drain Lake Texcoco. Just east
Of the city, in order to lessen the
danger of floods during the rainy
season and also to get at the rich
soda deposits in the bed of the
lake it sounded the doom of
one of the queerest and most am
cient industries in the New
World, that of catching flies for
market.
Since the days Of the Aztec
lords of Mexico a small band of
natives has made a comfortable
living out Of the business of sup.
plying the canaries and other pet
birds and fine poultry of the
United States and Mexico with
the delicacy Of dry, sailed flies,
Now the lake is drying up, the
flies have disappeared, the birds
are to go hungry and the fly
catchers have abandoned their
pleasant vocation for the drugery
of digging soda from the bottom
OF a smelly lake
Catching flies for market ON
the shores of Lake Texcoco has
been a profitable industry since
the days Of the Aztecs. Until re.
cent years the annual production
of dried insects was measured in
tons and until this year the am
nual production Of dried insects
was measured to afford a means
Of livelihood to a small colony of
native fly catchers,
These market flies are a little
smaller than the ordinary house
fly. Preserved in the natural
salts they were found to be an
excellent food for Gagged birds
and chickens and hundreds of
sacks were shipped annually to
bird dealers in the United States
and Germany.
The insects are caught in nets
as they swarm near the lakes
surface, killed by drowning in
the water and Immediately spread
out on sheets to dry. After this
simple curing process they are
sacked up and are then ready
for market.
Some are used in this city and
the republic, but the excellent
demand which has grown up for
them in other countries within
the last few years has greatly in
creased the price and lessened the
local demand. During the year
1900 more than $4,000 worth
were shipped to Europe alone.
The profession of fly catching
and fly preserving has been
handed down from father to son
in a few families who have held
a monopoly on the industry
since the days of Netzahualcoy-
oil, when that monarch signed a
treat with the Casique Chimalpo-
poca of Tenochtitlan whereby a
number of TencanS received a
concession to gather flies in the
formers realm to feed the sa-
cred Q~uetzals in the great teocal-
li.-New York Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
Paints.

Now is the time to paint. New
stock ready mixed paint just re-
ceived. Quality guaranteed.
L.W. MARSHALL,
1120 Franklin Ave.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

The Republicans of Missouri ig
nored the state primary law. and
propose to keep right on ignoring
It. The g. o. p. in this state be
lieveS in boss rule.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

The place for the Insurgrut Re-
publican in Missouri this year is
in the Democratic party. The
Standpatters refuse to fellowship
with the progressive element.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

A duty not measuring the diff
ference in the cost of smelling at
home and abroad, as promised in
the Republican platform, but
from $3.50 to Sc higher than the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

H. F.. Blackwell went to Kan
sas City Saturday on legal
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
Missouri Crop Report for Sep
TENDER.


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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

The revision Of the tariff is
not satisfactory to the Republi-
cans of Kansas. 1t ought not to
be satisfactory to the Republi-
cans of Missouri. In Kansas the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

So OF p.ot'rling q st.uGg. NJ A.
industry bat Ia the
interest Of a monopoly, con
-rolled by the Guggenheims,
backed by the great Rockefeller
interests Senator Bris
The best political Joke of the
year is that of Gov. Hadley de
to serve out his term as
governor. Now everybody
knows, including Herbert. that
his race for Senator would not
Interfere with his gubernational
job. The running would all be
over in a couple of months. There
would scarcely be a chance in a
million for him to be elected sen
ator by a Democratic Legislature.
SO why all the talk about want
ING to finish up his four years
IN the executive mansion? Looks
like Gov. Hadley was turning
humorist.
1t begins to look as if the Hon.
c. Mckinley was to be
again drafted to make the race
for senatorial honors for the g. o.
p. Mckinley is a fine man and
a Republican of the stand pat
variety who is popular with the
federal office holders. He
beat Dick Kerens 10000 votes
for the empty honor two years
ago and it begins to look as if
he could have some more of the
some kind of honor for the ask
ing. He is not the kind of a
leader over which the rank and
file would enthuse, but in as
much as the Republican party has
no rank and file, this does not
matter.
The Kansas City Star, a Re
publican paper that enthusiast
cally supported Taft for
president, now rises in meeting
to make the following remarks;
President Taft'S letter to the
chairman of the Republican con
gressional committee must be
regarded, Of course, as a cam
paign document, not as a state
paper. 1t is merely a presenta-
ton of the claims of the Re
publican party on the approach
of the congressional election"
In other words, the President
has become a politicians in or
der to give a politicians twist to
the tariff law, But will the
people be fooled a second time
by Taft's party?
The Kansas Republican state
platform says;
eve commend the fight
made on Cannonism and Aldrich-
ism in Congress, modifying the
rules of the House of Represen-
%tatives and overcoming the SEN
ate leadership, so that the enact
ment of long delayed public
measures has been made posi-
be"
In as much as there was no
Missouri Republican candidate
who had a hand in this fight
on "CannOnism and Aldrichism,"
it is not probable that a similar
plank will be found in the Mis-
souri, Republican platform.
During the tariff debate Con-
gress received a communication
from the Cincinnati Clothers' as
ISOLATION urging a reduction in
the tariff on wooden and worsted
goods which was not granted.
The Cincinnati association
said, mot in fifty years has the
cloth handled in our trade been
of so inferior a quality for the
prioo &c VOW Nh unoccag
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10
Our Jefferson Citv Letter.


shire, standpat candidates for
Congress are declaring against
Cannon for speaker in a frenzied
effort to save their bacon.
~
~, p...,,.
'' -
'V y, 10 N''P ''E". Oh ignoring
'"' r o. p 'l '''' stare '
p" 'oNN rune
ssa
The place for the Insurgrnt Re-
publican in Missouri this wear is
standpatters refuse TO fellowship
with the progressive element
Inc uoorS OIL ne Democratic
'nu'en SWING "'ue opeu-e'erl-
oouY invited 10 come IN VINO
-.
people.
as
Congressman Murphv wants TO
make "Sunnv Jim" sherman
president. That one declaration
should beat Pat world without
end. Sherman is Aldricb. Can
non. Ballinger and Wickersbam
all in one.
LET every Democrat make if
his business TO show one insur-
surgent Republican the folly of
voting the standpat Republican
ticket in Missouri this fall-that's
the wav TO win bv one hundred
thousand margin.
Out al denver hooSeVelt TOOK
u the onlVeu states. III aS
"lucn DIS Ine court Is "'"oe up
wholIy OIL hePuolicans' appointed
by hepuollcan resident hooSe-
yelt $ was IN realty striking
,ne Nepuollcan party Oelo" une
oel'' lurn tne Sca Out
revelation Oh tne
in his personal interest. are
so shocking TO the common moral
sense of the American people
that the average citizen finds
it hard to accept it in its full sig
nificance.-Kansas City Star, Re
publican.
as
The Kansas Republican plat
form saws:
VISION OIL Ihe 'arllI u l0oo d. p"
satisfactory Iullhllleht ol inc
'arlII Pleuge Oh 'ne "'pu'ii''i'
platform.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

The doors of the Democratic
church swing wide open-eyery-
body is invited to come in who
believe in a government Of the
people, by the people and for the
people.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-09-10

And now Gov. Hadley has side
stepped the empty honor of the
Republican senatorial nomination.
IIadley is a patriot only when
there is an office in sight. The
s~enatorship in Missouri is not
even a bird in the bush for the
Republicans this year. Any post
ed Republican you meet will adj
nit that the 2. 0. p. is not in the
running in Missouri this year.
And that being the cas- You
will have to excuse Hadley along
with Warner ct al.